davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
WILL. BUY SUPPLIES IN L.. s.
DURING WAR IN EI-ROp,

NtW YORK, August elf the
American wheat bought by Switzer-
land reaches its destination. safely the
SWiss soNernment. It was learned to-
day, probably will purchase ell its Goa
ana Other supplies in the United States
during thc hosiiitics in Europe
DR. Ritter. the Swiss minister. WIN
came 10 New York from washington - I
the outbreak of the war. to-day called
meeting here 10 arrange an appeal
10 Swiss born residents Of the United
states. numbering 10000. TO contri
outc TO the general Red Cross fund OF
switzerland The swiss government
mas practically offered TO turn the
country into one great hospital TO care
Tor the wounded in Europe, regardless
Of their nationality. As yet no notice
of The attitude of the European govern
inents toward this proposal has been
In case the warning nations refuse
70 take advantage Of Swit1erland's Of
fer, which is doubtful. pr. Ritter said
the money, raised Will be used to pur-
chase food In this country for shin
lncnt to Europe. where it will be dis
tributcd III Switzerland and among the
destitute women and children of tho
adjoining countries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
BRICKLEY'S NINE WINS
FROM CHARLOTTESVILLE
Harvard FootbnIi Captain KuncIts Ball
Over Tencc-Wood. of Prince ton, and
Green of NiruInin, tIaO Played.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, August
ci-Charles BrickleY. captain-ele OF
the Harvard football team. who has
been tutoring this summer at the Blue
Ridge Camp. near Ivy. this county, and
incidentally getting himself in condi-
ton for the coming season on the grid
iron. made to-day his last appearance
OF the season in Charlottesville in n
baseball game between tho camp nine
and that OF the local Young Mems
Christian Association team In the
seventh inning he drove tho ball over
the fence surrounding the horse show
ground, but the ground rules gave him
only three bases He played his post
ton in centre field without an error.
and was very fast on the bases.
Tho contest was nip and tuck up 10
the seventh. tho score standing to z
In that frame. however. tho local in
field cracked. and the campers pushed
four runs across the plate. and added
another in the eighth, the nnal score
standing to In favor OF BrickIey's
squad.
Blly wood. OF the Princeton varsity
team. and BerrNman Green, OF the Viz
ginia nine composed the battery for
the campites. the former allowing but
six hits.
Chewing and Flanagan did the
twirlng for the association team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
Lineup for To-Day

Unable TO shake of the Petersburg
NIX the Coits lost the Hccond game OF
series TO the Goobor. YESTERDAY
fterroon At Broad Street PARK. nv Tho
ore OF 10 Q
y double header was on tho program.
IL Just A. Newton was forced a,
ond on tohc's hit 30 Hcinic Ruacn.
the ninih inpiur. int storm mat
! d been 'hrcatcuin= broke a.i con-
lued Tor more than half ala hour
|hich made Tho niEhtcap inuosgibl"
Tho lose yesterday mukcs fh.. tarnnd
s-cCrssion, both u Petersburg after
e COTS had enjoyed Il -ygirifng I-trco}e
moro than q week,
ne game Mas clean and FREQ from
Suments ana MAS thoroughly euiovod
~, - ,!,o"d; man Of whom came
I'm ~" Souths!de @itN
|hetore the game scout Howard Earl
inc Iirates was IN consultation with
aneger Ryan. with the result mar
IrsiFi Va "a, soIa TO The Fittsoursh Ma
treer VIII Join tho biz Lacquer. ,Stnr
to cioa" of tho Nirrinia T.opstjr CO.,
|n---SePte l2--apd Will b. placSd
,he i!nn-up as soon as he join. hts
severa1l Gthe, playera on the local
~ Viii lkelF 60 up 10 The big
asoa; Las, night RYAN would not
major League scouts
=, 'rimes toes 10 tie Mound.
IN an effort u cgeu u8 tho eerfo,
anaE'r Ryan selected Burle!gb
| mos 10 send thcm over ulth Wosrfh
|hint the bat Grincs sts-ted -
|olI ~ causing S.mnona - wblr,
LtN susch was safe on Newtor's a.
tr ". anyncr stoPled one OF Grlnos's
cots with riE ribs ana ;oo1 ~,
tso Lava! singled 90 centre sror,,---
|isch, W Snyder getting caught ~;
ra on tne rciHrn NJ the ball TO Roho.
|tfai 10 third, from vhe-e l.a s,,.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
ALCOS AND ASHLANDS
MEET IN TITLE GAMES
Two battles to BE Staged at Byrd
Park This Afternoon, Starting
at $50 O'Clock.
MAY DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP
Opinions Differ as TO Ability and
Merits Of Respective Teams.
Pierce and Tignor, Trevillian and
Stout to Work.

This afternoon al '2;3o the Alcos and
Ashland baseball teams meet for the
second time this season at Byrd Park.
In last Saturdays double header tho
games to-day VIII likely decide the
cham pionship OF the city OF Richmond,
and the team that Will play Washing
Builders and the Ashland boys Will do
their best.
FOR the Alcos the batteries Will be
catching. ana FOR Ashland. Trevillian
and Wright. with Stout behind the bat.
Last Saturday about 2,5oo people
gathered at Byrd Park TO watch these
two teams. and It was agreed that both
mines were evenly matched.
In this connection 1t is interesting TO
with regard 10 the strength and gem
eral baseball ability o. the two teams.
Pitcher Poole. OF the Roanoke team
OF the Virginia League, who umpircd
last Saturdays games. gavo Il as his
opinion that tho Alcos had much the
best team. and played better together
and more inside baseball"
w. r. Bradley. of the Richmond
Colts. was strong in his belief that the
.Alcos arc the better team and should
easily win the series.
ON the other hand Or. William II.
Parker who has been long associated
with mateur baseball! in Richmond,
Axe team, fails to see where tho Ash
land bdys can possibly lose
In this he Is supported by George
II. Black, manage Of several amateur
teams In Richmond for the past two or
three years
7, is. safe to say that the games will
be holly contested
Tho followers OF both teams will
likely be out In force.
The Alec rooters have engaged a
band with the intention OF having a
parade after the game.
The first game viii start at 2:3o
o'clock. and the second will start I'M
mediatcly after the finish OF the frst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
RALPH De PALMA WINS
CODE CUP AUTO RACE
Hard Pressed hy Anderson, tie Mike,
IN Average Of 136 Niles An

ItLGlN I'LL. August Ralph be
HalmS. hard pressed by Gil Anderson,
NON tho Cohe cup automobilc race to-
Gay. finishing The 305 miles IN f:05 1910,
an average Of 90 6 miles an hour An.
derson Finished forty -four seconds
d iatsr; ,i.2Y.iilGwed ny Milford. in A.os.l6.
Do Palma won the 1913 event. when
ms average speed was 6GS miles an
hour. His fastest lap to-day was COS.
an average of SO miles an hour.
only nine Of the Twenty-Five drivers
who started finished
spencer WisharI took tho pace
carly and led without accident until the
twenty first lap when he blew "A tire.
ne Palma might havo taken the lead
then. hut for a similar accident With
a secmingiy safe lead in tho twenty
sixth lap Wisharts fuel tank started
10 leak ana finally forced him from the
race.
Anderson had crcpt IN on the leaders.
and shortly after Wisharts accident.
passed De Palma. From then on II
was drivers race. Anderson could
his hard drive forced De Palma into
= race that lowered records for many
laps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
CITY AS DARK AS MIDNIGHT
Now York Visited by One of Seyeres,
Thundersforms Of Season.

.INptNIdI TO TIC lTltS- DlFpa tCh.
NEW YORK. August Eighty.
five per cent OF humidity and n tenn
perature Of close to SO degrees com
bined TO bring upon New York at 3:S0
O'Clock this afternoon one of the wick :
eldest thunderstorms of the season.
city was as dark as midnight and OF.
fees, dwellings,. street cars. steamboa "a
and railroad trains were lighted up.
Street lamps would have been welcome.
~ terrific downDour of rain swApt
along by a high wind, washed ire
streets and roofs clean ana drcnched
tens OF thousands who had failed TO
take need OF Inc lowering clouds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
TO PROTECT COTTON CROP
81. Louis business Mems League WI
Investigate Plnn SuEKcstcd.

ST. LoUiSe August .i4SThe feast.
bility of accepting cotton warehouse
certificates as security for bank loans
VIII be Investigated by committee
appointed At Il meeting of the St Louis
Business MEMS League to-day
The meeting was called TO discuss
means Of protecting the cotton crop
while the EXPORT market is curtaled
Is result Of the war.
Gestures c.. Ward. president OF the
st. Louis Clearing House Association.
said that normal price of $50 baic.
the cost or carrying the surplus Of
3.oOo,c00 bales. would no sl50.0OO. ooU.
lie said that slo5.00O.o0 is available
10 the banks under tho Aldrich- Nrco :
land Law. and that all that was neces
sary to insure returns on the 10000
bales would be strict regulation of
Warehouse certificates, preferably by
local business organizations
Mr.. Ward said st. Louis is prepared
10 Issue warehouse certificates for 25o, =
600 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

ISpcclaI % Tho Timca- DlspatCh.1
GREENSBORO. \. c., August al
The Fifth District Congressional Con-
Vention. after two lively sessions. nom
mated John +. Rcnbow. Of Winston
Salem, as Republican candidate 10 on
pose Representative Stedman The
i.rogresaivcs have already nomina ted
Martin Douglas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
Zenith Greatly Impro,cd

lSnecial 10 Tile Times Dispatch
letter from Judge H. c. Mcdowell
Judge of tho United States Court for
the western district of Virginia. briurs
mformation that he is considerably
improved in health. and expects To- bs
~ home in time IN hold tho Septem
Der term OF his court here Judge
months in Kentucky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
BIG SHIPMENT OF WHEAT
ON WAY TO SWITZERLAND
More Than I,0O0.OOO BushcI. of Amer.
lean Crop In british
HnIfnIiS

WASHlNGToN. August al.-More
IMAM 100000 bushels of America n
wheat are on the way 20 Switzerland
IN British bottoms. the shipment Of
thrcc carSoes having been arranged
ny i}r Charles Paul Eubscher. charge
~ the legation here Arr.Dccment
nave oeen made TO allow passaEe
,hrouch France md italy OF foodstufrs
intended for switzerland.
ne legation had little fear that
Great britain would seize the cnrroes
MthouEh she could do so provided paw
inent were made. At the British en-
need of foodstuns ~ "o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
baltimore nj st. Louis.
Pittsburgh ut tknnsnr City.
Burrio NJ ChIcnau.
Brooklyn Mt IndinnnpoIis

ST. LOUIS August 2l.-"Mincr"
Brown. pitching what lie says will be
his last game with tho team whose
management he reIinqu!shcd to-day.
lost 20 Baltimore. TO
Score by Innings r. H. r..
ST. Louis .oOoioOi 26-i i
Batteries: Quinn ana Jacklitsch
Brown and Simon.
KANSAS CITY. August 21.-cullop
allowed only three hits. and Kansas
City won to-days game. to o
score ny innings: r. II. L.
Pittsburgh 100000 % , 4
Kansas CITY 80 600 n00lx-l 3 2
ha,ieries; Dickson and Berry; Cullop
CHICAGO, August 2l-right pitch
Ing By Shuitz gave Buffalo today
game over Chicago. TO >.
Score by innings: r. H. f..
Chicago ,.....e6OOoo % :
batteries schultz and Bla!-; Langc,
PrerderEast. Watson and Block
lNDIANAPOLIs, Angus, 2l.--Indian.
apoHs won TWO games from BROOKLYN
aud went Into the lead In the Federal
League race to-day
First game:
Br ssGrs by innings ssooooooo eH.E 3
Indianapolis 80 OOOi 0oOx-l II 4
batteries: Maxwell and Land: Nose
~ and Rariden
Second game:
B,reokiyn ,...'."soooloo1o-t4i'i II =: :
Indianapolis 100 / OoOci - II .
batteries: LaNtte. Rlmeiacknt Land
ana watson; kaiseriing and Rariden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
Observation-Disclosures,

lNN"VIdI 10 7 nC I'm Of DfaDgtch,
LYNCHEURG. VA. August elA
nouncement has boon made here OF
tho marriage In Washington on We'd :.
nesday OF Miss Edna Burkholder, OF
Danville. TIE bride is a dauehter Of
Robert G.. Burkholder, OF this city.
After a short trip and a visit to her
nome mere, they will 80 to Danvills to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
|uRFOLK TARS BURY
THE ROANOKE TIGERS
mh AUny With Ncatcrdny's Cnmc bY
corc az l! 10 i-Fhrnshcr BrcnkS
DnttinG Record

dened the distance Between thc mr..
ne Tiecrs and Colts this afternoon
ueicat!nE Roanoke, IL to l. in the
como game Of the series.
hh game, Roanoke having. scored in
e second and Norfolk tieinp If m
The Fourth. Norfolk scored Six runs
ihree hits and three errors in the
Ehth on Ave satellites '"c
buster Thrnsher. the Tar centre.
ider. broke the local batting record
me season by getting fvc hits.
ree singles, p doublI ana a triDlo i'm
=. timea To tho plate. me- III
|te tried 10 stretch his triple in tho
Ehth inning. and was thrown out ~
e Plate by small margin. Goalb,.
[ating switch in the Visiting line
Continued on SiXth ParoN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
D0LAN STARS FOR CARDS

ST. LOUIS. August 21.-The Cardinals
advanced within three games OF the
Giants when they defeated BROOKLYN.
to J. Scilcc was nj his best I'm tho
pnches while Pfeffer WAS hit freely
in The early innings
iIugrins with n single. and then made
q clean steal OF home In the third.
Nolan was hit by - ritchcd ball. and
Wilson followed with a drive over
Myers's head for home run Nolan
made sis sensational catches in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

t3ncC:al to The Times Dispatch
r. $. Sutor,. wife OF Policeman Sutor.
had tho misfortune this morning while
splitting kindling wood to cut the in :
dex hnger or al the second joint and
inc entire nnger was lator amputated
at tho knuckle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

CINCINNATI August 1.-TWO singles,
a triple and double steal on Mathew
son I'm the nrst inning Of to-day's con
tost save Cincinnati n thrce-tun lead
which Now York found too great to
overcome, and the locals won the nrst
SaWc Of thc series. TO .
The Giants scored TWO in the second.
Benton pitched q steady game. score:
in,Innnti Now yorL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
RIXEY WILD; PHILLIES LOSE

CHICAGO, August o1-Thc Phillies
pui un miserable exhibition OF tho
national pnst!Ue to-day. and were de.
ie2tcd by N.e Cubs 10 8 Rixey Was
Nild carly IN the game, while Vaughn
pitched steady game.
Ihc Cubs made all their runs in the
llftt ana s"cond innings on three hits.
i've stolen bases and four errors R!Xev
hl1c.I un nitcr this rounh Scnre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
Among the Local
Ball ossers
Federation League.

Where they play to-day: Blues Va.
Highland Park. at Byrd Park, p. NJ
Umpire. Mr. Krausse.
Barton Heights We. McGill. at Byrd
Park. p. NJ. Umpire, Mr. Burch.
First National Bank VS.. Howitzera
NJ Highland Park 1.-TWO games). s +. NJ
Umpire, Mr.. Martenstein
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
Petersburg

-HT!T'I''I. T7UW0It U1ags--.NENrW 10
nett. Left on bases Richmond. {:
ersbure, \. SacTiace hits-Busch,
n'inE Sacrifice hys-W Snyder.
+ base hits Newton. Berger Three
hines Base on balls-off Grimca. /:
iiirsch l. Hit by pitched bnl!-W.
yder tny Crimes. Struck out--bY'
lines, To- by Hirsch. . wild pitches
Grimes. Passed balls-Woerth Time
game, :35. Empires. Franklin and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
Federal League Results
YESTERDAYS SCORES

baltimore, :; st. LCuis, 8.
Indianapolis, {; brooklyn. 2 thrst
Eamcb.
Indianapolis. q; Brooklyn, ( tscc-
ond EHmcJ.
nuTulu. {; Chicago, ..
knn>ns City, I; IlttnbmrGh. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

Owing TO Misunderstanding. the Tired
esar baseball team IL without game 10
to-day, and would Ike 10 book one With
strong aggregation. Phone Madison is5e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

To day AZ o'clock the Standard OIL
Company nine will play the Tiptop on
the Standards diamond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
Southern Associations.

AZ Mobile-Mobile. =. New Orleans. o.
At Atanta-Atlanta. &. Memphis. {
Called 10 allow team to catch trair)
= AZ Chattanooga - Chattanooga. 2;
AT birmingham - Birmingham. 10;
Montgomery. Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
MINER BROWN LOSES
GAME TO TERRAPlNS

ono snys ~ L. His Inst
with The Terriers. HOLSTERS
Take Lead in League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

score ~ irDings; p
Cincinnati .. so.sneat.
Sew Work - "a . n . i !,
SUMMARY Errors Me-kle rwonoley Won
ho.n''s Tire hes, ~, TNombiey Double
% "N-Siork. Dovis 20 Marble. Sio!cn base.
-Groh te. Daniel Me-kic fl Mclean
SitI,,k oAi-by B.nton. &; by Mathewson. =:
n' Dcmhre>. Bsses on batis-o" Benton
M Dema-ec :. Time 1854 Um?ires
H.ron ari I.lncnlr - - -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

y ~ INNINGS.
Philadelphia .-.......... l6nnnoi
Chics 20 Observation-Disclosures. z ihoNc a.. :
sum NARY; Errors Rvrne. Martin Burns
RlAey Vaughn. Two base hl;s-Ziinme-.
man. Crayath. Three base hts-Rurns a.,
W acec. Double plays Becker to Tobert :
SIier tnnass.sto1>; schultz 30 Rresnahan:
tyrnH 20 N9rec. Sacrifice hl,s-Nares
i.cacr stolen bases-NGCce. Paslert TrhIar
leach. Iimmcrmen. Schdlte taj. sweeney
% sresnohan. Bases on bas-or Vaughn
: on RiNoy ,. struck out-bv Vaughn (:
~ Hi&of. = hy Nar:hall. J. III, by pitched
~ li-t nrritsn. VIA p!tch-R ixey. Time
2:'" Umniros. Hart and Ririor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

Highland Park will play Lee Council
on lakewood diamond to-day at 4
o'clock.
The Highland Park lineup follows
Won Emle. II: Carson. Alb V Brunette
ID; Parrish. RI b. Burnettc. p. and
IaNne cf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
American Association

~ Louisvillc-St Paul, 9: Louis.
lle, O.
Al 1ndianapolis--Ind "A.
Fnnenpolis, &
At Cleveland-Cleveland. 4. Kansas
Al Columbus-columbus. 8; Mllwau-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
REDS TAKE FIRST GAME
Or SERIES FROM GIANTS
Two Singles, Triple and Double
Steal Scores Three Runs in FIRST
Inning OF Muthcwson.
QrAkERS PLAY CHINESE BALL
Put Up Miserable Exhibition and
Lose to Cuhs-Cnrdinnls Trounce
DOdgcrs-Rain Prevents Braves
Pirate Contest.
National League Results

yesterdays SCORES.
CincinnnU, 3; New York. ..
Chicago. :; Phfindrlphia. &.
-. Louis. &; brooklyn. I.
IlusburUh- Boston trninb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
RrookIyn

BROOKLYN ............. .......a q . o.!
-. Louis ........ ..............c . O q
summary: ErTor-Cutshaw Home run-Wn-
SON Hascs on halis-on rfemcr. . Struck
! out by PlNhcT. by Saliee .. stolen ba ses
-bolal ~. iGuggips. Sacrifice Ei;s-Mncee
g. SGneH. EGan Hummcl. Time. $50. TIM
pres. Eason and ouiGley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

international League.
All games postponed. rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22
philadelphia.

Totals....32 q IS Totnls n ~ ~
Rated tor 2;xey in seventh
tBatted Tor Narshall IN ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

Total n , 72-i. Totals . 70
'Ia'ted for NA;hcV.on o. seventh
tran fOr Mclean in seventh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

WHERE THEY pI.AY TODAY.
New York ~. Cincinnati.
Philadelphia ut Chicago
brooklyn MT II. Louis
BOrtOn Mt Pittsburgh .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-22

Unable to snake of tho Petersburg
NIX the Cote lost the necond game OF
series TO the Goobor. Yesterday
;ernoon At Broad Street Park, ny tho
lore OF 10 .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-08
GERMAN CRUISER
SECURED SUPPLIES
BURG-AMERiCAN LINER AIDS
WARSHlPs ANCHORED OFF
PENSACOLA BAR.

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. THAT the
German steamer Navarro, CT the Ham
burg American line, supplied Ger
man cruiser with coal and supplies as
had been suspected, became known
here with the arrival Of the tug
Gladys from the gulf. The latter had
carried a fishing party 80 miles out
into the gulf to the snapper fishing
banks, and was returning, when she
ran into the war vessel, with the Ma
varro alongside, supplying coal and
provisions. The tug had been caught
in the gulf without any oil, so conse.
quently no lights could be displayed
when nightfall came.
She was steaming along in the
darkness when she ran within cou
pie of hundred yards of two vessels
which were stationery and without a
1Rnt aboard. a closer look SnOWeu
one to be German war vessel and
the other the steamer Navarro. They
were then about 20 miles off Pensa-
cola bar. When the two vessels saw
the tug so close they cast off lines
and separated steaming further cut
to sea. The war vessel then turned
on all Of her lights, but the Navarro
continued shrouded in darkness with
not even a light at her mast head
A fishing schooner also passed
about the same time bound for Pen
sacola and saw both vessels.
The German war vessel has been
off Pensacola for week, while the
Navarro came in here three or four
days ago, loaded 5000 tons of coal
and about $4,000 worth of supplies
and put to sea late Saturday after
noon.
1t had been suspected all along
that the coal and supplies were for
a German war vessel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-08
HUNDREDS GATHER
FOR THE OCCASION
GALA EXERCISES AT LAYING or
CORNERSTONE OF SELDEN
INSTITUTE.

The cornerstone OF the new build
ing for the Selden institute was laid
yesterday afternoon with impressive
ceremonies, the exercises being un-
der the auspices Of the local colored
lodge OF Masons, and witnessed by
several hundred colored citizens, the
A, b. & A. running a special train
into the city for the occasion. Sew
eral of the leading white citizens Of
the community also lent their pres
ence to the occasion, which was fol-
lowed by barbecue.
The Selden institute is an indus
trial school for colored children of
both sexes, on the plan of the Booker
Washington school at Tuskeegee, fla.
and IS financed by the Presbyterian
mission, of Pennsylvania, which has
established over 100 schools through
cut the South, along the same lines,
for the education of the negro.
The institute already has 80 acres
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-08
SHOULD THE EMPIRE OF
Means End Of All European Monarchs
GERMANY FINALLY FALL

pecially the Representatives Of democ-
racy in this country, there is little
wonder shat these empe-ors and
kings and their followers live in
constant fear Of a republican form of
government
NJ. Babson says also that the en-
pcro- William has thus far been rec
oCnized as the ablest of +he European
rulers, ani all have depended upon
him to keep them in power. In other
words, SO long as Germany remains
under an emperor they believe the
chances are Gcod Tor their countries
to remain likewise, and they fear
that if Germany should become n re.
public their nations might be obliged
to follow in her trail.
Hence says Mr.. Babson "in com.
ing to conclusion as to the result
Of this war we must not place all our
confidence in the predominance OF
either numbers or Of wealth, i'm which
The allies lead In my opinion, were
| the German navy and army bottled
up, the emperor still has his best
card u play. He simply needs to say
to Russia, England Belgium and ia
pan:
Push me to the wall if you wish
but if ycu d. i; means the end of my
reign and the formation Of a republic
in Germany. Moreover, a republic in
| Germany means the end Of monarch
cal power for the rest of Europe. In
other words, gentlemen you will only
| be cutting your own threats III max
ing me acknowledge defeat We can
call the war draw and each give and
take, in which case ! can go back tc
my people and continue my reign
and the governments Of Europe need
not be disturbed. If, keTvever, can
not do this. the days are numbered
for us all"