davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04
TURKEY WILL CONTINUE THE
WAR AGAINST GREECE,
ACCORDING TO REPORTS.
THE FRENCH ARE POSITIVE
o
Told Plainly to Enter Into No Dis
pute Over Territory that Would
Cause Any Feeling About Signing
the Armistice.

Paris, Dec. 3.-The French foreign
minister toby notified the Greeks to
do nothing in connection with the war
negotiations between Turkey and the
allies that will menace European
peace.
The Greek government is warned
not to enter into any dispute over
territory that would cause any feel
ing in NT-ssCd to the signing of the
armistice.
Turkey is feNAlng' to continue the
war against Greece according to dis
patches from Lbnstantinople this af-
ternoon. Indications are that the.
balkans will make Peace with Greece.
Peace Hinges on Greece.
Constantinople. Dec. 3. With the
representatives of the governments
OF the Balkan league barking time
today while awaiting GrAces sigma
tlt.e 10 the armistice wAch is eX-
pected to lead eventually to peace,
there We're strong indications of a
sEiit among the allies.
IT is learned from private source
t4at Greece has protested against the
concessions to Turkey because of the
overwhelming defeat Of the Turks
throughout Europe saev at Scutarl,
Adrianople and Chatalja Nearly all
Of Turkey in Europe west Of Adria-
/ Aopie has been swept clear Of Tm.
kish opposition.
The Turks seem highly pleased
with the diplomatic victory they have
apparently secured. Foreign Minister
Gabriel Efendi Noradoughan has in
formed foreign diplomatic circles that
/ Turkey sees no hope for an early
peace
The war office denied a report that
Adrianople had fallen because the
flames had driven the defenders from
the garrison. 1t was said that last
reports from Adrianople made the
situation out there as "satifactory."
The loss of A ~ II snle at this stage
would prove a disaster to Turkey, for
the demands Of the Ottoman peace
plenipotentianes from the allies dur
ing the negotiations were based
largely upon The inability Of the Bull
garian army to capture Adrianople
ard Chatalja.
by the retention OF Adrianople even
unfortided, Turkey would get posses
sion OF the base of territorial claims
the ottoman government would 9TH
erwise be forced to relinquish
Turke9 insistent demand that one
armisticy condition should allow the
yictualling Of besieged cities was in-
spiged by the feryid ambition to hold
Adrianople.
This was another sore sEot with
Greece. The Greek government
made protests against allowing the
passage Of provisions in the beleag-
ured cities and declared that if the
allies were cooped up in any city the
terms would be equal, While Under
present conditions only the Turks are
benefited.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04
RATHBONE LODGE HAS
ELECTION or OFFICERS
INTERESTING SESSION OF THIS
PYTHIAN LODGE HELD
LAST NIGHT.

Rathbone lodge, No. 45, Knights Of
Pythias, held an interesting meeting
in Castle Hall last night and among
other things named officers for the
ensuing year This is one of the
rapidly growing lodges of the city and
has added many new names to its
list of members during the present
year
Following is a list OF the officers
elected L. Ludwig, C. c.; e. G..
Bruce, v. G.; ]. b. High. P, r. Bor-
chardt, NJ. Of w; Fred Pfeiffer, K.
of r. and S.; r. A Gould, NJ. Of F.;
Max Isaac, NJ. of F.; NJ. B. Gardner.
NJ at A.; VIM. X Bodani, 1. c.;
Jesse Gibson, o. G.; W. B. Fain.
trustee.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04
THE JEFF DAVIS MANSION.
Positive Now 1t Will Be Bought by
the South

Danyille, Va Dec 3.-Committees
today are actively engaged in striv-
ing to obtain sufficient funds to pur-
chase the historic old Jefferson Da-
Wis mansion here, which served for
a brief time as the executive man
sion Of the Confederacy after Rich
mond's evacuation.
At a meeting last night $3.50 of
the $4,000 asked for the property
had been raised, and it is hoped to
acquire at least half Of the purchase
price here alone.
The South generally will be called
upon to aid in preserving the historic
old landmark.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04
start for Frederlca.

This business end Of the day hav-.
in4 been finished, some seventy
Brunswick business men joined the
parts at thes Yaryan terminals and
the trip to Frederica was shortly un-
der way on board the steamer sea
Gate. Capt. H. 0. Berrie in command
In order to show the advantages of
Back River and those OF the haroor
proper it was decided to show the
visitors both routes. consequently the
departure from the Taryan plant and
the return by the regular route
Some Prominent Visitors.
The trip to Frederica was thor
oushly enjoyed, Brunswick was well
represented. every line of Brunswick
Industry. bankers, lawyers, lumber
men. wholesalers, were present, and
n very happy converse with the cap
tains of industry from Toledo the
hours fitted away 10 Frederica. IN
cidentally it might be stated that
among the Toledo visitors are some
of rbe wealthiest business men and
some of the most prominent politi-
clans in the country. For instance
there is E B. Libbey, rated at $40
600 900. head of the Libby Cut Glass
works of Toledo, owner of the To-
Iedo Times, the largest morning
newspaper in western Ohio, and Sec
ana vice President of the Yaryan Ma
II, c*aras oounnauy- Walter Brown,
corporation lawyer, erstwhile chair
man Of the old republican party IN
Ohio and actaul boss of the Roosevelt
grsanization in the state; Clarence
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04
ENTERTAINED BY
BOARD OF TRADE
BARBECUE AT FREoERlcA WAS
GREATLY ENJOYED BY
ALL PRESENT.
AUTO "Trip ON FOR TODAY
Visitors Decide to Remain over and
viii See the City IN an AtuO Trip
THIS Afternoon-some Prominent
Men in the Party.

The people of Brunswick were at
home TO the Toledo party yester-
day and the sturdy citizens of the
stalwart Ohio city forgot the demands
Of business and surrendered them
selves TO program Of entertain
ment at the hands Of the Brunswick
board OF trade
As announced previously, the party
arrived in Brunswick late Monday
afternoon over the A., B. & A. rail-
road, and right here The News de,
sires to make a correction, insomuch
as it stated yesterday that the party
came over the Southern. The A., h
& A. exerted every effort to make the
trip a pleasant one. and every mem
ber OF the party attests to it's sue
cess.
On Monday night the visitors en-
Joy ed a dinner at the Oglethorpe in
which the BruDswick stockholders of
the Yaryan Naval Stores company
joined The occasion was a happy
one and was thoroughly enjoyed
Yesterday the day was given over
entirely to social features. The
board Of trade had arranged an old
fashioned Georgia barbecue at Fred
erica and the Nine O'clock Coullion
clu5 had planned a dance for RE
evening these two events made up 4
very happy day for the visitors.
Directors Inspect plant
The directors and a number OF the
stockholders OF the Yaryan com any
lef. the city at $50 O'Clock for an
inspection Of the magnificent plant
Of the company, and, strange to re
lata. with the single exception Of
two absent members, the full board
was present. The inspection began
at he office and lasted for two hours,
in which every detail of the great in
dusry was visited The iispecting
party announced through Chairman
of she Board e. G. Libbey that Yhe
plant was some five times greater
tban they had really expected TO wit
ness and that its operation nad been
en rely satisfactory. Nh Clarence
Brown. second vice president Of the
company, and one OF the most prom
intnt attorneys Of Toledo, staAd that
every stockholder was perfef y sat-
isfad with his Bruins wick Investment
and that the directors had abandoned
a and all plans Of building new
pants elsewhere and that If occas-
ioA demanded, the Brunswick plant
would be increased 10 meet such con
dton.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04
JAP PREMIER SESIGNS;
WANTED INCREASE IN ARMY

Toxic, Dec. S,-Marquis safonji, the
japanese premier. has, it was under
stood, decided TO tender his resigna-
ton TO the emperor tomorrow, owing
to the difficulty finding a success
sor to Lieutenant General Uyehera
as minister of war.
General Uyehera resigned because
of the refusal Of the other members
Of the cabinet to support his demand
for an increase Of the army
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04
A FATAL WEDDING THIS.
An Expected Happy Event Proved
the Reverse.

Tompkinsylle, KY, Dec 3.-In a
aeht at a wedding Lass night Riley
Tyre cut Luther Jacksons throat.
causing immediate death A man by
tie name Of Smith attacked the con
stable arresting Tyre, the constable
shooting and killing Smith
National Bank Reports.
Washington, Dec 3.-Comptroller
Murray today issued a call for con-
ditions Of national banks at the close
Of business on the day of November
2G
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04
JUDGE SPEER'S ACTION
ENDORSED BY METHODISTS

Savannah, Dec Unanimous in
'dorsement Of the action Of Judge
Emory Speer in recently refusing to
naturalize a foreigner who was ope-
rating a saloon in Savannah was
given by the South Georgia Metho-
dist conference at its closing session
yesterday.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04
A WILD WEST VICTIM.
Twelve Year. Old Boy Killed Playing
"lndian."

Owensboro, KY. Dec. 3-Ray Mos
ley, 10 years old, was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded here yesterday
by his brother Clarence Mosley,
aged 3, during game of Indians" +"
Roy Mosley in the part Of the cap
tbge, was bound to stake, when
his brother fired the shot from rifle
which he thought was empty.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04
corlLLIon LAST MIGHT.

The cotillion last night, given in
honor of the Toledo visitors, was a
very charming affair 1t was led by
Mr.. II. f. du Bisnon and Mrs Car
ter, of Triton. Many delightful new
figures were introduced and the af-
fair was very charming one.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04
COUNTY COMMISSION MEETING.
The Usual Monthly Session Was Held
Yesterday.

The December meeting Of the
Glynn county commissioners was held
yesterday and number of routine
matters handled. The reports Of Tax
Collector Read and Treasurer Pyles
were received,
George H. Smith and j. L. Allen
were elected to succeed themselves
as members Of the sinking fund com
mittee for terms OF three years each.
A phone was ordered placed at the
coutny farm. After approving cur
rent bills the commissioners ad-
journed
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04
Best Wages in srewerIes.

New York, Dec. S-Reports sub
mitted to the annual convention of
the New York State Brewers associ-
alton here show that the brewing in
dustry is the seventh largest in the
United States and that it pays higher
wages than any other industry in this
country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04
CARRYING coal oil Gems.

Sc+1 tSi'A- WA 80 SS-S' =
!, The. case, upon being, investigated,
did not prove to be serious and the &C.
cused was dismissed.
There have been two lynchings in
Alexandra dtsingl the past fifteen
years. Many people believe. both were
unWarranted.
The Governor of; South Carolina is
.propagating. a dangerous doctrine, as
some of the younger; generation, who
are generally in evidence when lynch
ings are in progress, regard such
scene with which as much realiza-
ton of what they are doing as if
they were gathering around bon
fire on an election night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04


III loving remembrance Of our bclov
ed son Malcolm Lee Harrington. vino
left us one year ago today. Dec. 18th,
1911.
zone year has passed.
Think we while the tcar-drops start,
But the memory Of our dear boz.
Still is fresh within our hearts.
Though our hearts are bowed with
sorrow,
Yet this thought comes with each sigh,
He is safe with Gods dear angels.
We shall see him by and by.
From the carthland of toll and strife,
strife.
To the Fathers home above.
| watt To thee. my darling boy,
4 message of tender love
MOTHER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04
GOVERNOR BLEASE
UPHOLDS LYNCHINGS.

The speech Of Governor Bleasc, Of
South Carolina at the conference Of
Governors in Richmond yesterday is
a subject of comment. While no one
Isl inclined to express sympathy with
the assailants of women who meet
death at the hands Of mobs, it is "a
mooted question whether such cri-
minals should be turned over to peo
pie who are too prone to take the law
j ntheir own hands. Besides there is
possibility of the angered crowd get
ting their hands on an innocent man,
and during the past few years sew
eral such cases have occurred in our
southern country.
Apart from such fatal mistakes, it
often happens that upon investiga-
ton alleged victims bring their trou-
bles upon themselves.
This entire page could be filled with
cases which have occurred in Alex
andria during the past three score
years where, if mob rule prevailed.
great mistakes would have been made.
In the fall of 1892, when several
manufactures were in operation IN
New Alexandria, young woman who
was employed in the basket factory
at that place, came up on an electric
train one night and told story OF in
dignities she alleged she had suffered
at the hands of a young man who was
superintendent of the plant The COM
plainant stated that she had been de-
nuded and made a spectacle for the
other operatives to gaze upon. Her
story was not generally accredited by
the authorities as there was room for
the belief that the young woman had
not stated facts. However, on that
night "a large crowd, mostly beard
less boys, gathered around the cleo
trio railway station, which was then
in house on the east side Of Fair
fax street, near King. for the purpose
of committing an overt act.
The man aginst whom the complaint
had been made was inside the build
ing, and the crowd, one of whom had
a rope, was kept out.
Fortunately for the object of their
wrath, fire broke out in the mean
time in the furniture works at New
Alexandria and the would-be lynch
ers stampeded to train and wer car
led to the fire. The man against
whom the charge had been made then
left for his home.
1t was later ascertained that the
young woman who had made the
charge had let child in Maryland,
and later she was found in tent OH
the old fair grounds with some men
and sent to the work house under the
vagrant laws.
About ten years ago a married
woman made a charge against a
young man which exasperated GER
tain element who generally act with
out reflection. The authorities had
the sagacity to send the accused out
of the city, otherwise terrible scene
would have been enacted. King ,streci
was 'fll:.l with men and boys some o!
the latter being in knee pants and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04
Joy Tonight-Sorrow Tomorrow.

When the shades OF evening gath
cred on Sunday last many people
eager to see and hear the beautiful
tributes to the departed of the mem
bership of Alexandria Lodge, B. P. 0.
Elks, wended their way to the Opera
House and listened to an elaborate
program. Words are inadequate to
express the truth revealed in the cere-
monies. Every officer was well equip
ped for his task, and every word
seemed to have it's birthplace in the
heart. widows, mothers, fathers, sis
tiers, brothers, children, and even
sweethearts of their boyhood days
were there to mingle their tears with
the solemn words delivered on this
occasion. The sweet voice of Miss
Kathryn Brill in solo and the solemn
and impressive Crock of Ages" so
well rendered by MI. Writ, were fea-
lures long to be remembered, not for
getting the elegant addresses Of Hon.
Kyle B. Price and our fellow towns
man, J. Fred Birrell. But when the
meeting came to an end there was an
Elk, one we'll known to Alexandria,
spending his last night this side of the
grave. Monday morning, came bright
and cheerful to many who were at
the meeting but to him it was TO see
midday on another world. Hoy many
times had he witnessed these same
sweet ceremonies. How many times
had he at Christmas helped to cheer
the hearts of the poor, how many
times had he visited our city, his
birthplace, and mingled with people
he loved. But he was only few
hours late in having his name record
ed in the Lambs Book of Life for this
year. A host Of people knew Charlie
Briil-and those who did, loved him
But he has paid the debt we al owe.
and must pay. As the manager of the
Villa Flora Club Of Washin@:0n, he
established a reputation WORTHY Of the
man, as a father and husband, God
and his beloved and faithful wife and
child can give witness. A sa hero,
ever since stricken years ago with an
incurable malady, his friends and ply
sicians can testify. As brother, his
two remaining brothers, well known
business men, and his two sisters,
found him true as steel. As a man
among men he had few equals. He
has passed to his reward incurred By
3 host Of friends. With heartfelt
sympathy for those who loved him
most, and with the hope that those Of
US who are waiting our turn to be
callsd home, let US all try to meet
him
Where the sun never sets and the
leaves never fade.'
G. II. HAYDEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04
DOUBT DISAPPEARS.
No One in Alexandria Who Has Had a
Bad Backache Should Ignore
Dn1lhln Prnnf

Double Proof.
Does YOU back ever ache?
Have you suspected your kidneys ?.
Backache is sometimes kidney ache.
With it may come dizzy spells,
Sleepless nights, tired dull days,
Distressing urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills have bean en-
dorsed by thousands.
Are recommended here at homo.
You have read Alexandria proof
Read now the Alexandria sequel.
Renowned testimony;tested by time.
Mrs. W. ]. Whalen. 1903 Prince ST.,
Alexandra, Va, says: Il willingly re-
peat the testimonial / gave for Doan's
Kidney Pills in 1910, as it is all true.
never let an opportunity pass to rec
ommend this remedy. Doan'S Kid
ney Pills entirely cured me of a con-
start pain in the small of my back.
After / took them my health was
better and l had no more dizzy
spells or headaches"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the. name-Doan's-and
take no other. 8
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04

"There could BIO no better medicine
than Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy. Ny
children were all sick with whoopins
coush. One OF them was in bed, had \
high fever and was coughing up blood
Our doctor gave them Chamberia!n's
Cough Remedy md the first dose easel
them and three bottles cured them.
.s,vs Mrs u. 4. Donaldson, OF LexinS.
tn, ,ri.s nor sale by all dealars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04
PAGE Ep|lIR.

ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.
The Alexandria Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Building King Street.
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President.
and General Manager.
HOWARD W. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
TERMs:-Daily, year, $500
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months,
s1.25. One month, 43 cents. One week
10 cents.
Entered at the Postofice Of Alex
andria, Virginia as second-class mat
ter.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
CHANGE IN LIGHTSHIPS.
Cape Lookout Station Will Be Cared
for by No. 78, Just Repaired.

Within the next day or two. probably
tomorrow. lightship No. so. on the
Cape Lookout station on the North
Carolina coast. will be relieved by
lightship No. IS and will go to the sta
ton at Portsmouth. Va, for an over
houling. No. IS has Just completed re-
pairs at Tompkinsville. N. Y. follow
ing service on one OF the stations north
OF Cape Charles. No. rs will show
lights and sound signals. having the
same characteristics as No. so.
Lighthouse service steamers Jessa-
mine and Juniper were at Beaufort.
N c., Thursday. They had a pile
driver in tow and were engaged In
putting in day marks and range light
beacons between Beaufort and the
Neuse river, by way Of the new Beau
fort canal, the connecting link between
Pamlico sound and Bogue and other
sounds in the southern end OF the Caro-
lima inland waterways.
George H. Hudgins. who recently re-
signed as keeper OF the Cherrystone
light station. on the eastern shore of
the Chesapeake. has re-entered the
lighthouse service and has been ap-
pointed keeper of the new beacon lights
established in North river. MobJack
bay, Va.
A notice regarding the destruction
by fire Of the Pungo river light. N. G..
has been issued by the lighthouse au-
thorities. The light will be temporarily
discontinued. Due notice OF its re-
establishment will be given.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
POWER BOAT IS REPAIRED.
Ruth Soon Will Leave on Fishing
Trip Down the River.

The power boat Ruth. one Of the fleet OF
Potomac fishing craft. which was out on
the marine railway at Regan's boatyard
for repairs to hull and for calking. also
to be painted. was put overheard yester-
day and has returned to her anchorage
in the harbor. The vessel will leave here
in a few days on a fishing trip down the
river and the fish caught by those
aboard her will be sent to the market
here.
To have her masts restepped and for
such other repair work as she may need.
the bugeye Eleanor Russell. regular
wood trader to this port. mas gone 10
Alexandria and will haul out on the
marine railway there. A day or two Will
be required to complete II ana sne then
will go to Chicomuxen creek, Mo-, 10
load for this city.
The river schooner Bertie May Is out on
the railway at Deans boatyard at Alex
andria to calk her hull and for minor
repairs and painting. The work on the
day and she then will go to q Maryland
point to load for this port
Evening star., 1912-08-31
THos. J. OWEN & son, AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE gMYl; y
FffTY FhSS FH go, Fh FEhT on sn TIE f EAST SIDE OF
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST BE.
TWEEN OTIS STREET AND SPRING
ROAD AND EXTENDING FAST BETWEEN
PARALLEL LINES ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY (150) FEET.
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust, duly REG
corded in Liber 2478, folio 437 ct seq, Of the
land records Of the District of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured thereby. the un-
dersigned trustees will sell at public auction. in
FOURTH DAY Of sEPTEMBER. AID. 1912, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises, situate IN the county Of
Washington. District of ColuL-bia, and designated
as and being lot numbered thirty five 1850 In
Lipscomb and Saunders and others. trust tees
..Holmead Manor as per plat OF said subdivi-
sion recorded in County Book S. page 46. OF the
records Of the office of the surveyor q the Dis
trict Of Columbia. together with the appurte-
nances
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchase money
ments payable in one and two years, with Inter
est at six per centum per annum. payable semi
annually, from day Of sale. secured by deed OF
trust upon the property sold, or all cash. at the
option of the purchaser. A deposit Of $50 will
be required at time OF sale. Taxes to be ad-
Justed to day of SALE Title to be good or deposit
will be refunded and sale declared of All con-
veyancing, recording. etc. at cost of purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within fifteen
days from day of sale, otherwise the deposit will
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days
advertisement of such resale in some newspaper
'uO''S'e' - '''Ds CT CHAs. +. STONE.
CHAS. w. FAIRFAX,
~C0 ~