davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04
ENGLISH HOUSES
PAID OFFICIALLY
GOVERNMENT ISSUES BILLETiEG
TGRMS-DhlLY DIETARY OF
THE SOLDIERS,

A Brunswick man was yesterday III
receipt of communication from
London relatives in which was en-
closed a clipping from a newspaper
published there relative to the pecu-
mary allowances made By the gov.
eminent to the proprietols and own
ers OF the houses in which soldiers
are lodged and boarded. The item is
under the heading, "Billeting Terms
the Daily Dietary of the Soldiers.
1t reads as follows:
We are requested by the 1$rmy
Council to state that payment will be
made for all accommodations secured
through the chief officers of police
for the purpose of billeting troops
Except in the case of victualling
houses, where payment is made at
the statutory of the Army (annual)
Act, 1914, payment will be made at
tie rates shown in IA special army
order dated August 4, as follows:
81 dying and attendance for sold.
iers where meals are furnished Cd a
night.
"Breasfast as specified in Part l.
of the second schedule of the Army
Act, i. e., six ounces of bread, one
pint of tea with milk and sugar, fzNlr
ounces of the bacon, 7 1-2d each.
Dinner, hot, one pound of meat
previous to being dressed, eight oun
ces of bread, eight ounces of pota.
toes, or other vegetables, one pint
of beer or mineral water of equal
value, Is, IL d each.
supper, six ounces of bread, one
pint of tea with milk and sugar, two
ounces of cheese, 1-2d each.
Where no meals furnished, lodg
ing and attendance. and candles
vinegar, salt, and the use of fire, and
the necessary utensils for dressing
and eating his meat, Cd a day.
stable room and 10-lb of oats
12-lb of hay and S-lb. of straw pc;
day each horse, Is, Z 1-2d day
a'Stable room with forage, Cd q
day.
AN officer must pay for his food.
"The special rate fixed for troops
accommodated in buildings (other
than dwelling houses) where bed
and attendance are not provided and
for horses where proper stabling is
not provided are for each officer or
soldier and for each horse Sd a night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04

testimonial. Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR
TIN, II King ST., Westbrook, Maine.
Mansion, Wis. "At the Change of
Life suffered with pains in my back
and loins until could not stand. l also
had night-sweats so that the sheets
would be wet. l tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot
tie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound l began to improve and |
continued its use for six months. The
pains left me, the night-sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year was
a different woman. l know / have to
thank you for my continued good health
ever since" - Mrs. M. j. BRowNELL,
Mansion, Wis.
The success of Lydia F. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lyan, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by Il
woman, and held in strict confidence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04
PASSENGER TRkl SCHEDULES
SOUTHERN

PASSENGER TRkl SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN
Departs
No. 1888 a. m.,for Atlanta and
points beyond.
No. 11-S:10 p. m, for Hazelhurst
and connections.
Arrives
No. 1880 a. m, from Hazlehurst
No. 16-5:25 p. M, from Atlanta.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Departs
No. 96-5:4O a. IN, for Albany and
all points.
No. 80 p. m, for Albany ana AL
points.
Arrives
No. 91-11:10 a. m. from Albany.
No. 97--S' O5 p. M, from Albany.
a., 9. C a.
Departs
No. III a. M, for Atlanta and all
Connections.
10. 5--10:30 d. m, for Thalman. Sa
vannah connections
No. 7-4:10 p. m, for Thalmanr,
Jacksonville connections.
No. 1850 p. m, for Atlanta and
Birmingham.
Arrives
No. 14--10:3 80 a IN, from Atlanta,
No. 6-12:l5 p. M, from Thalman
Jacksonville connections.
: No. 8-6:55 p. M, from Thalmann,
Savannah connections.
No. 12-S:10 p. m, from Atlanta.
G. C. g. p
Departs
*No. Is a. M, for Collins, Savan.
nah connections.
No. $3.50 p. M, fer Collins, Savan-
nah connections
No. 2-I:25 p. M. from Collins, Sa-
vannah Connections.
sNo. 4-10:30 p. m, from Collins,
avannah connections.
Daily except Sunday.
Try the new rouu. TO Savannah via
G. G. g. p. and A. q. l..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04
REUNION CONFEDERATE
VETERANS

On account of the above occasion
the Southern railway will sell tick
tas to Macon at the very low rate
of 81 for the round trip. Tickets will
be on sale Sept. Is, 16 and II, and
will be good returning to reach Bruins
wick before midnight Sept. 81.
For further information on on or
address Il. l.. M'GOUGAN,
General Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04

pans IN my back
and side and was so
weak l could hardly
do my homework.
l have taken Lydia
E. Pin&ham's Vege-
table Compound and
it has done me a lot
of good. / will re-
commend your med
icine to my friends
and give you permits
sion to publish my
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04
women FROM
IS to S. TESTIFY
To theMerit of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.

Westbrook, Me. = was passing
through the Change of Life and had
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
ALLIES BURIED
& / S:IDDEqBY ): D * SIDE
sure q 4. 2 sassie Marked :, Hs 81
Graves; Germans Are st.
Cremated
(By Associated Press ,

London, Sept. 22.-Tbe Daily Tel.
egraph's Emevillc (south of Aisne)
correspondent in dispatch dated Sun.
day, says: .i
"The sixth day of tho battle Is being
fought with the same ceaseless ener-
gy as wore the previous phases. Very
little ground is won or lost. The ar
tillcry is engaged In an inctssant roar
aud the troops arc being given little
rest.
Every trench on tho West has been
won by the greatest sacrifice. Some
OF the British regiments have paid
very dearly but the French have
brought up fresh heavy ordinances an.
both British and French reinforce
ments are hurrying to the line through,
the railway to Soissons. directly be-
hind The British position.
"All the while tile battle has pro.
ceeded. a small army of civilians has
bcen out burying the dead. French and
British soldiers are being buried to-
gether. nearly always close to where
they fell. and their graves mark tho
course OF the battle. La. r...sH.s
The German dead arc buried. Their
bodies are placed on piles OF 'wopd, oil
ts poured over them and the pyre Is
lighted" "a. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
FRENsM CLAIM VICTORIES
Assert That Germans Have Been Re.
pulsed mt Points.


Paris, Sept. 21.-The following OF.
ficlal announcement was given out III
Paris today: -.
First: On our left wing on the
right bank OF the river Disc. we have
advanced. as far as the holghts OF
'ualssigny west of the Nyon. To the
cast Of the Oiso and to the north OF
the. river A,sne the, Germans have
given evidence OF a recrudesepce oi
acliyity. 49, ts'
I'm the. region of Craonue there
have been. violent encounters which
did not stop short OF bRyonet charges
The enemy has been everywhere re-
pulsed with considerable losses. In
the country around Rheims the enemy
nls not, undertaken the infantry at
tack, conflning themselves to artillery
charges, directed against our front
With heavy guns. IS
Second !: On the center In tho Cham
gaigne country and on the western
slopes OF the Argonne river and ex-
ception being made OF Souay, we have
taken Mensll-Iles- Hurlins and Massiz-
mes. In the court. Of Woevre district,
the enemy still holds tho region OF
Thiau court and has cannonaded Has
sonchatel.
On our right wing. Lorraine and the
vosges. there is nothing new. The
Germans are fortifying Themselves ia
the vicinity Of Delmiet, to theasouth OF
Chateau Salins." :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
WILSON TAKES
BEST METHOD
PRAYS FOR PEACE EUT. WILL
NOT OTHERWISE
MIX IN
oPPORTUNE TIME:
A Waiting Policy Is Best For the
United States Until BeIliger-
ents Ask For Intervention
OPPORTUNE TIME
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Sept. 21.-WhiIc. Pres
ident Wilson told his callers today he
was "prayerfully working for peace
In Europe" 1t iy known that for the
present he will take no fu1 sher stems
either to sound tho bclligerents or
otherwise press the offer OF The
Anne rican government to mediate. The
president indicated that he was stu
dying the best method and most on
perfume time for the United Stntes to
exert its Influence for q cessation O:
the conflict.
The general view among adminis-
tration officials Is that none of the
BEL. erents is receptive as yet to a
dscusson OF peace terms, and with a
feeling Of resignation, the progress
Of the opposing armies is awaited.
State department officials are ab-
Borbcd In discussions Of neutrality.
Their labors will be lcsscned. how
ever, through the announcement of
definite rules governing merchant
ships written by Eobert Lansing. act
Ing secretary OF state, and issued yes
terday. The rules represent an ad-
vanced stand on the part of a neutral
government aud are expect to serye
q. nn important. preceEeu. In interns-
linEal law. 81 4, ~.
The diplomatic representatives OF
Great Britain. France and Germany
called on Mr.. Lansing within the
same hour today. but 4 ON different
missions, Haniel Won Haimhausen,
councillor of the Garinan smbacey,
!IptrQauead Raron Won : SEhoen. s fGr-
fdlfiy 8esNpfHfysoI no Essia g "a
bassy NJ Toxic. Sir Cecil Spring
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
DEADLY CONFLICT RACES
WITHOUT ADVANTAGE
GAINED BY EITHER SIDE

tant railway junction which the Ger
mans are using for provisioning their
forces.
The French have made somo head
way In Champagne and on the west
slope OF the Argone end have reoccu-
pied Mesnil-Lcs-H -Hurlus and Messig-
nes, <but elsewhere the situation ro-
mains as 1t was. One thing Is certain,
neither front has been broken. all at
tempts to do this having been re-
pulsed and while the German right
may be bending back little 1t is not
yet outflanked.
All this fighting has been carried
on in most ecfable weather, q con-
tinuous POI which so often accom-
pantes battles filling the trenches with
water and putting brake ON the
movements Of men and horses.
The Russian grip on the scattered
Austrian forces in Galfcia is holling
reientlessIy. According to Petrograd
adylces, the fortFesses of Jaroslau is
being bombarded; Przeymel has
been invested and General Danklin's
army, which is retreating toward
CracOw, has been surrounded. The
ctpeure Of the town Of Dubiecko. on
the San. by the Russians has cut
Przemysl off from the western armies
SO that 1t must now rely for defense
upon the Austrian and German army
corps which are there.
General Dankl Is believed to be
In different position. Driven out OF
South Poland and separated from the
main body OF the Austrian army, he
has been compelled to make race
for Gracow, he was. according to ac-
counts, beaten by the Russians
The Russians are now 30 sure Of
Galicia that they are now organizing
q civil government for that region as
well as for Bukosw:na, the Austrian
crown land OF which they are COM
plete masters.
The Germans have retaliated to
some extent by penetrating the terri
tory of Suawalki, In Russian Poland,
and farther to- the north &, But the
= !. 2ssss -; - Is
ssafh defending their fortfesses Saiianiyfl
their work Ia .Gaiicil Is conple leted.
The Mentenegrins and Servians arc
reported to be meeting with success
and the Montenegrins are now ap-
preaching Sarejevo, capital of Bosnia,
The exploit sof the German cruiser
Emien, In the. Bay.s.of Bengal has
caused q stir In England, Everybody
i1 asking where was the British fleet
to allow the capture Of six steamers.
or, In the first place. to ellc@ ths
Emden to get. away, from tho China
coast. :-
It appears 1t was only due to the
warning Of an Italian captain that
more British steamers did not fall
into the hands OF the .Emden. 1t is
supposed that British: warships are
searching for tho g German cruisers
which haye been free In the different
oceans but which havo succeeded IN
keeping out or the way Or their ene-
mics. s 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
IS A AUSTRIANS R,EPULsED.. D.
After Two Days' Battle Imn,ens
Army. in. Full b Retreat. {! 1f' B.
(By Asso ociatadsP,,yrie,as,.. &

IS Paris ept. % 3 3 s. a.. ID IA
HAyas dispatch from Nishi servIa,
After several days OF battle near
.Krorpani ten miles from the Bof;-
nian der In which 25e. .6Do 4 AEs.
trianss were engaged, the / Ansf.i .ians
suffered complete deteat and are
fIytne In panic from the banks or the
RlHet Drinat &, : S. S. I! IS + B, &
3 :sT The Ser rstans. who called back
their troopE In Syrma for this battle,
now are advancing toward Sy0rnik
s s'sO On the River iSage an Atiatrihn de-.
tachment tried TO captare tho town
OF shabat \ forty miles west ofss Bell
grade hnt| was thrown ss back with
great losses .,fs =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
(By Associated rress.l,

f. ts.., y. (f3y ASSOCIhtcU I TEcSo.y s., :. ~
E Aaschen, .(Aix Lachappelle). Sept.
81 The head OF the Red Cross divt-
sion In Rhineiand today showadl Am-
erican ecorrespondents DUN dunn bull
let's, ], 900 OF which he said had been
found Eon English soldiers taken OF
Maubeuge. The end of this bullet -1as
nnjacketed and tipped with lead which
+contatned q copper core, It was D .45
{ cissi;:.sH::s clissi;:.sH::sS tcak akee similar to { cartridges
used for big game. These SOFT noses
bullets have caused ugly INJURIES 10
the German wounded which he mad
personally treated, said the Red Cross
The sharp nickel pointed German bull
The. officer spoke without sanimus
ard only gave s:evfd fdencs. which he said
he had tefsonaiIy gatheted. He said
Mahbege. The end Of these bulletseta
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
SECRETARY McADOO INSISTS
THAT THE MONEY BE
CIRCULATED
MAKE, '.I: Low RATES
Interest Must Not BE Excessive
Depcsiss VIII Be Withdrawn
" II Law Is Violated
(By Associated presa.l

q
Washington. Sept 21.-A warning &c
national banks which have received
; government funds to aid crop MOVING
or which have received emergency
currency, not to charge excessive in
terest rates or to refuse legitimate
credits, was given out tonight by Sec
retary McAdoO In q formal statement
dealing with the present situation In
the cotton growing states, The secre-
tary declared that he would not hes
itate to withdraw government depos-
It's from offending banks or to refuse
20 issue emergency currency to them
NO Reason for RessimIsm.
Aside from this warning, Mr.. Nc
Adoo announced there is no reason
Tor the cotton producer and manufac-
turer to feel rpessimistic. He express
ed the belief that there soon must he
an Increased demand for cotton and
added: ''sE.i '-o
"IfNthe banks. the merchants and
the manufacturers throughout the
South will quit taking counsel of feaf
and Will go forward with confidence.
the. situation Will, believe, improve
still further"
Complaints have been made to me-
said the secretary's statement, "that
some OF the national banks which are
the ben efiGtaries Of the government de-
poslts and'f which are receiving the
hatibnal bank currency, are CHARGING
excessive rates Of interests ON loans
as veil laR restricting credits. I have
orde red that g careful Investigation
be made Aminedf dfately. &. !:s'l;7s a
3 PllI. VithdfnH5 Deposits l2si 81
q
are refusing. to extend esittmate tred.
IDS, or are charging excessive rates of
interest frrs government funds. depos-
.ted.wfth them. sha1l mt l.aitafe fo
Wit9draw government funds from the
banks and refuse to issue emergency
currency to banks which am conyin-
ced are not making use of It upon .rea-
sonable terms for the benehi of the
business community.
All National Banks IncIudeN
- This applies not TO national banks
~ the cotton states, but in other Sec
lions OF tho country. 1t must be re-
membered that the issuance OF this So
called emergency currency rests BIZ.
law solely within the. discretion of the
secretary Of tho treasury. shall not
knowingiy exercise tha: discretion In
FAVOR of any bank or banks which fail
20 make uso OF 1t at reasonable rates
OF interest for the benefit OF the. COM
M1erce ~ and business of the country.
Encouraging Reports
decidedly encouraging develop
ment IN the cotton situation is the re-
SUMPTION OF 2 export shipments from
Galveston. ~ 81 Hl'S'.s.',-- - =
THESE reports with others from, New
York indicate that the foreign demand
LOT cotton Is reasserting itself and that
1t will increase In. yolume.n ls Z, J
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
REV. II. Il. DURRIss RESIGNS
Past0rship Shady Grove Church, gEf-
jYectfye December %. & &

Bolton, Sept. '31,7 Rev. RI H: Bur-
tiBs. pastor OF the Shady Grove church
for the past seven years, presented mis-
resignation to the congregation on
last Sunday, eifective December 25th. &
His inbors have been both faithful nd
fruitful and st Is with genuine regret
among the members that the relations
have been severed 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
Emperor Strongly Guarded.

London. Sept. 21.-u0:45 p m.).--
Tho German, emperor has taken up
his quarters In Luxcmburg, according
tofa Paris dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company. Thousands OF
troops are stationed around the lega-
tlon where he resides. To guard
against possible raids by French
o.viators. a squadron OF aeroplanes is
In constant readiness to beat off at
tacks itis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
ALL ENGLAND AWAITS
NEWS FROM THE FRONT u.
WITH MUCH ANXIETY
TO HELP FARMERS

Washington, Sept. 81.
A government loan of
S5OO,OOO,OO to cotton
farmers at the rate of S35
on a bale, was advocated
before the house banking
and currency committee
today by southern con-
gressmen and representa-
tivcs of the National Far
mers Union. Representa-
tive Henry, Of Texas, who
favored the loan, urged
the committee to stop the
issuance of emergency cur
rency, which he said
I would not relieye the stu
alton.
Mr.. Henry said banks In
the south are withholding
the currency from the cot
ton farmers, who needed
immediate help. He want
cd It apportioned among cS
Southern states, according +.
to cotton production, in
I 1913 and suggested the
loans be made through
banks or by postmasters.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-22
Wireless ! Call for. Aid.
{By Associated Press. ~

Sitka, Alaska. Sept. 81 -.sThe United
States cruiser Buffalo picked sup an
"S o. 81 call from the United States
cutter Tahoma. which is fast .6n q
reef and IN serious danger. so miles
west of Kiska island OF the Aleutian
chain. The Takoma has nine officers
und sixty-three men aboard.
The mirror., 1914-01-22

as the morning wore on and she had not succeeded
IN finding full burr, she began to expert
ence what we've probably all felt under similar
pointment Suddenly she stopped in her hunt
and with bowed head remained as if in deep
thought for some time; then Frightening up she
grasped her little basket with more determined
grip and renewed her hunt. Almost Immediately
she gave cry of exutation and holding up two
large burrs came running to her sister and whis-
pered Listen Hazel; | asked God to- let me
find some nuts too, and He did; just look here
You will no doubt smile at this-so did I, at
first; then the force of the lesson came to me- 1t
brought to mind the inspiring faith of childhood
the scene of the old home came back: mothers
face appeared. | saw myself boy again; lived
again the days when heaven seemed so near and
God SO dear to me. | felt the devine influence of
Christian home descend about me like trans
lucent veil hiding from view the sin and avaricious-
ness of the world and rejecting love and purity of
thought. / could feel mothers hand in mine
guiding me Alright; could hear her sweet voice
again teaching me my evening prayer; could see
myself reflected in memory's mirror at her knee
while she read passages from the Divine Word,
which she explained was written for ME.
[ am not ashamed of the tears that run down
they bring me closer to myself. Mortality is
swept aside and for the moment at least, the
spiritual man is revealed, the likeness of Coda
likeness most apparent in all of U.S. when we we're
children.
The mirror., 1914-01-22

LAST week at Mobile, Alabama man named
Joel M. Foster of Browns Mills, N. j. was ar
rested under the Mann act for inducing Delah
Bradley to leave her home. The girl on the stand
swore to just what the prosecutor dictated, and
Foster was held. Since then, however, the girl
has made statement to the governor and fur
nished an affidavit that she was threatened with
imprisonment if she did not consent to lie against
Foster on the stand-aso that she was kept prac-
tically prisoner all the time they were working
up the against him; that Foster was really her
benefactor and by consenting to her coming to
him, had saved her from another man who had
long before accomplished her ruin. This girl has
the right sort of pluck-she is standing up for
the man she sees suffering punishment for an Of
fense which she says she herself is responsible
for; and she'll save him. but she wouldn't have
been able to do so had she not succeeded in break
ing away from the influence and control of the
prosecutors office.
The mirror., 1914-01-22
THE FAITH OF OUR CHILDHOOD

49, HEY had been out playing most of that
beautiful autumn Saturday morning.
when one of the children suggested that
| they go over to the woods near by and
see if they could find some chestnuts; so
off they scampered to their respective
homes to get mammals consent. In few
moments the eight of them, bright, healthy
boys and girls were laughngly on their
way to the group of trees that had afford
ed them much pleasure during the sum-
mer vacation-a natural playground.
The trees had been pretty we'll stripped
of their burden of nuts by earlier hun
ters but the frost of the night before had sent the
remaining to the ground below where they
lay hidden in the decaying grass. Only those who
have participated in this sport can realize the real
enjoyment of watching that morning scene. Run
ming here and there, each youngster bent upon
getting more nuts than the other; cropping and
scraping in the grass, each lucky find being her.
aided by shrill, excited cry of joy.
Little Elsie-ony fve-had come along with her
older sisters proudly carrying her tiny basket, but
The mirror., 1914-01-22
The Nerve of We

| want one of those cute little things,
That lie in crib while mother sings,
With chubby fist,
That you cannot resist
And little damp face that must ever be kissed
Take it from me,
A bird in tree
Could never give voice to the melody
That comes from deep down in the heart of YOU,
AS you listen to it with it's gurgle and goo,
God! for a touch of the gladness that rings
From one of those cute little
Cute little things
l want one of those cute little things,
That come down from heaven without any WINGS
And without any clothes.
With little pink toes,
And with dimpled legs that nobody knows
How to keep still.
voice with trill
That causes the space round the heart to fill.
If you'll give me one I'll sing ''husho''
That only the lips of mother may know;
And I'll have no fear what tomorrow brings,
With of those cute little
Cute little things.