davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22
TRAVERSE JURY
FOR CITY COURT
DRAWN YESTERDAY TO SERVE
DURING THE NOVEMBER
TERM OF COURT.

A number of motions were argued
tefore Judge ID. W. Krauss, in city
court yesterday, the following ira.
verse jury also being drawn to serve
at the November term of the court,
which open Monday, Nov. 2:
w. w. Talbot, A. M. Way, G, II.
Wimbery, Sam Tostensen, S. b,
Wright, l.. A. Robinson, A. V. Wood,
Jr. J. 0. Taylor, W. F. Symons, r. G.
Harley, r. l.. Noble, C. S. Wylly, N. c.
Young, M. b. McKinnon, A. M. Ross
w. McD. Harley, c. f. Way, ]. z. Nc.
Call, G. S. TAFT, X. l.. Phillips, II. O.
Fleming, Jr., p. w. Fleming, T. w
Flanders, r. Il. Hopkins, j. G. Hop.
kins, &. A. Holmes, r. II. Martin, G,
1. Holiday, G. D. Hill, c. r, Kelley
D. c. Franklin, W. M. Gignilliat, A. j.
Gordon, T. e. Glover, w. p. Green
G. w. Harper, w. II. Greenfield, w
H. Greenfield, w. II. George, @. T.,
Gay, j. G. Garwood, II. ]. Fuller, J. T.
Gardner, w. E. Fouche, N. W. Find
lay, G. c. Fleming and j. L. Roberts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22
TELLS JURY THAT MRS. CAR
MAN TOLD HER SHE HAD
KILLED THE DOCTOR.
The COURT ROOM CROWDED
". u Y-AaE :,
1t Is Thought that Mrs. Carman's
Fate Will Be in the Hands of the
Jury by Friday Night-Defendan ant
May Be on Stand.

Mineola, N. Y, Oct. 21.-Celia Cole
man, a negro maid in the Carman
household, a states star witness, tes-
titled today at the trial of Mrs. Flor
ence c. Carman, accused of murder
ing Mrs. Louis Bailey, that Mrs. Car
man appeared, revolver in hand, a
moment after Mrs. Bailey was shot,
and said:
shot him."
Celia thought she referred to DR..
Carman.
THE next morning" Celia said,
Mrs. Carman came to my room and
said: oh, Celia, what did kill that
woman for? | hope God will forgive
me. You stick to me, and If anything
happens to you I'll take care of youl
little boy"
Celia said she was from Charles
ton, S. G. She was washing dishes
the day of the shooting, when Mrs.
Carman entered the kitchen and
showed her long reyover.
Celia went to DIR. Carman's office
and found the dead woman on the
floor Dr. Carman and another man
were there. Mrs. Carman came in
but left after a minute, she testified
The next day Mrs. Carman told Celia
to forget that she mad seen Mrs. Car.
man the night before.
Celia told Mrs. Carman's lawyer
that she did not know anything and
later signed without reading, state
ment that Dr. Carman wrote for her
The same day Mrs. Carman burned
her letters and told Celia to summon
from the barn Mrs. Carman's father,
who she wanted to take the revolver
out of the house.
Celia said she did not tell the truth
at the coroner's inquest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22
WASHINGTON HAS
LOST CONFIDENCE
THERE HAS BEEN NO OFFICIAL
CONFIRMATION OF NEWS
FROM MEXICO.
SITUATION BECOMES SERIOUS
Reports that Villa Had Moved [ aroe
Force into the Vicinity of Asuas
CaIientes 10 Coeree the Peace Con.
Vention Were Doubted.

Washington, Oct 21-Recent devel.
opments, 1t became known last night,
have shaken the confidence of officrNis
here that the contest between Gen.
Carranza and Gen. Villa for control of
the political situation In Mexico was
about to lie finally adjusted.
Reports that Villa had moved a
large force into the vicinity of Aguas
Calientes, where the constitutionalist
peace conference is in session and
had attempted to coerce the delegates
were doubted, but more serious
view was taken of dispatches an
nouncing that Carranza had repudiat-
ed the claim of the convention to SOW
eign power in Mexico
There was no official confirmation
OF this or of reports that che first
chief had declared he would deliver
the executive power only to man
elected by the people, but officials ad-
mitted they did not regard 1t as un-
likely that Interruption of the work
of the Aguas Calientes convention
was due to such cause.
Some interpreted the adjustment,
ostensibly to afait the arrival of 'ep-
resentatives of Zapata, as really to
allow some of the delegates to confer
with Carranza and determine what
the course of action should be.
Disbelief Of the report that Villa
had established siege at Aguas Call
entes was based on official adyices
which declared that while suspicions
of such a move were entertained when
first arrived at the convention, they
were dispelled by his frank statement
of his intentions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22
FREED TO ATTEND WEDDING.

StarkvilIe, Miss, oct. 21.-Convict-
ed of murder and sentenced to life
Imprisonment, Chas. Smith, the "al-
falfa king" of the South, Is free today
to attend the wedding Of his daughter
Miss Estelle, to Saunders Willborn,
an attorney. Smith shot and killed t..
A. Laurens, of st. Louis, few years
ago. During the trial Miss Smith did
everything in her power to shield her
father, and an effort was made about
three years ago to obtain an uncondi-
joni pardon for Smith, but objection
was made by the Laurens family and
counsel for the prosecution, and the
effort failed. Since Smith has been
in prison his vast estate has been
managed 81 - daughter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22
MANCHEL WANTED
IN TAMPA,FLA ON
SERIOUS CHARGE
FLORIDA SHERIFF. WIRES THAT
HE is WANTED FOR GRAND
EM5EzzLEMENTA
IS NOW A NOTED CROOK?
That Seems to Be the Belief of the
Local Officers, Who Are Investioat-
ing the Case-New Evidence Is
Turning Up Every Day.

That Max Manchel, arrested and in
Jail here charged with giving worth
less checks, is g notorious crook and
IS wanted in haiI dozen or more
cities in various sections of The
country is the belief of local officers
who have already received one te,e-
gram announcing that he is wanted
In Tampa, while it is reported that
other officers have been in search of
him for some time.
Deputy Sheriff Owens received a tcl
egram at noon yesterday from W.'Ct
Spencer, chief of police of Tampa,
stating that he had learned that Max
michel was being held in Brunswick
and that he was wanted in Tampa on
The charge of grand embezzlement.
No further details of the crime Cor
which the man is wanted in that CITY
were given, but it is understood in
this city that Max Manchel, whether
or not the same man arrested here of
course, is not known, got away in
Tampa with large sum of money
some time ago
The fact that Manclie} registered at
a local hotel under the name of j.
hllne lends some color to the gener-
al belief that he is a professional
crook. But few men, it is pointed out,
will register under fictitious name
unless he is crooked in some way.
The fact that Manchel called up a
party in Tampa on Friday night over
the long distance telephone and /iMd
quite "a conversation with him, 10 evil
dence that he is the man wanted in
that city, and those familiar with the
circumstances believe that he was taiR
ing to no other than confederate
in that city, and this clew will be
run down by the officers.
There are many other reports about
Manchel. One to the effect that he
is wanted in New York, another that
he had been searched for in the west,
etc, and whether or not he is guilty
of all of these charges it, is probable
that they will all lie looked into.
That Manchel misled what few
friends he had made in Brunswick by
telling them that he had money in
New Haven bank has already been
admitted by him, and it is not believ-
ed that he has a dollar in the world.
A number Of people here, with whom
Manchel had formed acquaintance,
offered to assist him in his trouble,
If he was really telling the truth
about having money ordered placed
to his credit at a local bank, but all
of these statements have been found
to be erroneous.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22
ALLIES ARE BATTLING
TO RETAIN DUNKIRK
"Our Cause Is Right, We Are
Bound To VIM" Writes Englishman

John c. Styles yesterday received
very interesting letter from one of
MS kinsmen in England, touching
upon the present European war. The
letter was written on Sept. %, and
shows just how the people of Eng.
land feel The following extracts
from the letter will be of interest
We are all very much depressed
and worried by the war, getting news
every day of the death and wound
ing of our friends and acuuaintances
and now that "Haemish" Cher ne
phew and my cousin), has been ga
zetted as second lieutenant in the
Lancers, and may go to the front at
any time, we are expecting a very
anxious period. "Sybil" cher niece
and my cousinD, is in the Red Cross
hospital in London and we are all
busy knitting socks, etc, for our sol
diers.
A friend Of mine had son on the
'Cressy' who was the only midship-
man saved, but more wonderful was
the fate OF a little friend of mine, a
midshipman, named MusgTave who
was on the ''Aboukir" when she was
torpedoed, being thrown into the sea
he swan about for while and was
picked up aby a boat from the
"Hogue,' taken aboard, given hot
coffee and put in bunk, after being
there short period he was cast again
into the sea when the "Hogue" was
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22
MEACRE REPORTS ARRIVE
FROM EASTERN WAR AREA
The French Government Has Ordered
the Organization ara Military
Training of All Youths Who Would
Come into the Army in 1016-Much
Anxiety Over the Situation Is Man.
ifesting Itself in Germany.

London, Oct 21.-.A compa. son of
the official reports from Par, and
Berlin leads to the conclusion. that
all along the western battle frol., "A
France and Belgium the Germans
have resumed the offensive but with
their supreme efforts directed against
the allies left.
The news supplementing these Off
clal communications. however, indi-
Gates that on the left at least the
aliies are not acting merely on the
defensive.
The great turning movement is un-
doubtedly developing through the cor
ner OF Belgium, bounded By France
and the sea, but the public remains
In haze as to whether the turning
movement is one on the part of the
allies to get around the German right
flank, or German operation to envel-
Op the allies left
The impression grows that the Ger
mans are determined to add Dunkirk
to the line of seaports held along the
Belgian coast and the allies are max
ing desperate efforts to hurl back the
invaders. Late reports through Dutch
sources declare that the Germans
have been repulsed six miles from
Ostand and that guns are now heard
near that city
The movements along the coast con
tlnue to be more or less in the nature
of reconnaissance movements, while
the aim of the fighting on the allies
left and center around Lille, the rail
road and highway connections of
which are of vital strategic impor-
tances to the Germans.
The French statement contents it.
self with the assertion that these
roads are held by strong forces of
Germans while the Berlin communi-
cation claims a victory on them. All
reports agree that the German resist
ance at lille continues to be of the
most stubborn nature.
Only the most meager reports ar
rive from the eastern war area, but
it is clear that the Russians are ~
lest holding their own Both sides
are evidently entrenching and the Wis
tula river region promises to become
another battle of the Aisne
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22
BRUNSWICK DAY"
At TATNALl FAIR
G. C. g. p. TO OPERATE SPECIAL
TRAIN-BIG CROWD EXPECT.
ED TO ATTEND.

At the committee meeting at the
board Of trade yesterday afternoon
representatives Of the Georgia Coast
II Piedmont stated that a special
train would be operated Nn Friday,
Oct. 30, brunswick day to Reds
vile, for the Iatnall county fair.
The special will leave Brunswick at
a. m, arriving at Reidsyille at s. 55
a. m, returning leave Reidsville $40
p. m, arrive Brunswick 1880 D. III.
Fare for the round trip $3.50 which
is 25 cents less than the regular one
way rate.
Judge j. w. Bennett, Judge ID, w.
krauss, b. II. Mason and L. H. Haym
have been invited to deliver address
es at the fair on brunswick day" and
two committees will canvass the city
today with tickets to assure a rep
resenative attendance at the celebra-
ton, which should do much to bring
the communities into a closer rela-
tionship.
Among those who have already
signifed their intention of attending
brunswick day" may be mentioned:
w. II. .DeVoe, NJ. Walsh, b. Bor-
chardt, F. E. Twitty, A. l.. Church, r.
e. Bruce, W. b. Cook, A. J. Gordon,
G. II. Smith, A. de Sola Mendes and
j. G. Weatherly. A large number of
ladies are expected to make the trip
as Mr. Mendes' private car will be at
tached to the train for their especial
Deneiit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22
OVER THOUSAND MARSHHENS
WERE KILLED YESTERDAY

Brunswick sportsmen had a great
day of it yesterday, and as result,
the marshhen population in nearby
waters has decreased by at least one
thousand.
OF course it is impossible to state
with any accuracy Just how many OF
the birds were killed, but dozens of
hunters were out and almost every
one of them had good luck. The high
spring tide completely covered the
marsh and the birds for once had no
escape. That a thousand at least were
killed there is no doubt, and half of
Brunswick's population will probably
enjoy marshhen today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22

struck. After swimming about some
more he was picked up by a boat
from the "Cressy," but fortunately
the latter got her finish before the
boat arrived. In spite of xeeing six
OF his boy friends drowned, his nerve
is all right and he is very anxious to
be ordered to some ship where he
can get another crack at the Ger
mans
As our cause is right we are bound
to win in the end.
That last clause, adds Mr.. Stiles,
reminds me of a letter written north
directly after the battle of Fredericks-
burg by prominent Northern general
reading as roliCws:
While | have been sure that uIti-
mate success must attend the cange
OF freedom justice and a government
sustained by 1S,000,000 against that of
opposition, perjury and treason sup
ported by 100000, l begin to doubt
the possibility of maintaining the con
test beyond this winter u1iass the
popular heart is encouraged by a VIC
tory etc.
This is certainly not meant as a
slam on the English in any way
whatever, and as l have seen a quota
ton somewhere saying God is on
the side CT the big battalions," the
English can certainly look for sue
cessful finish of the war from THAR
standpoint.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22
Case Will End by Friday.

Mineola, H. l., Oct. 21.-iMrs. Flor
eDce c. CaTman's fate will be in the
jury's hands by Friday night. Counsel
Tor the defense says that testimony
states case is likely to be concluded
today. Unless overruled by her coun-
sci, Mrs. Carman, who is accused of
numbering Mrs. Louise Bailey in DIR.
Carman's office will take the stand
in her own defense.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22
GERMANS ARE SURPRISED.

London, Oct 2I.-The Daily Nails
Rotterdam correspondent says that
the Germans on their march to Dun
kirk, met an unexpected attack from
the allies.
British warships are cooperating
with the land forces. The Germans
are reported falling back in confusion
on Ostend.
A Ghent dispatch says the result
of this fighting has caused anxiety
among the German officers, one of
whom, German general, committed
suicide.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22
GERMANS REPORT PROGRESS.

Washington, Oct. 21-The German
embassy today received the following
Berlin wireless:
Official headquarters reports, Oct
20, that the Germans are advancing
along the coast from Ostend to Me-
tallies. Near Nieupor, on the river
User, fighting has progressed since
Oct. 18. West of Lille, the allies at
tacks on Oct. 19 were repulsed with
heavy losses. There is no news from
Russia"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22
PANAMA CANAL OPENS AGAIN.

Washington, Oct. 2I.-Traffic
through the Panama canal was resum
ed yesterday after being blocked a
week by landslide in Cluebra cut
Col. Goethals reported the reopening
last night in a cablegram. Nearly a
dozen merchantmen were waiting at
each end of the waterway and it is es-
tImated two days will be required to
put them through.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22
WAREHOUSE BURNED.

Turin, Ca Oct. 21.-The Turin
warehouse and 800 to 1000 bales of
cotton were burned here this morn
ing The loss is estimated at about
$500, partly covered by insurance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22
LEADER UNDER ARREST.

Lisbon, Portugal. Oct. Pit was
officially announced soday akat revolu-
tionary outbreaks in the citisE OF <%a-
ganza and MARIA, under the 'eade--
ship of Adriano Beca, former colo
mel, have been promptly repulsed.
Beca has been arrested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22
ANXIETY IN GERMANY.

Copenhagen, Oct. 22.-The military
correspondent of the Berlin Tageblatt
hints that there is a certain amount
of anxiety about the situation mani
Testing itself in Germany. He ex-
plains though that a decision is likely
to come like a thief in the night"
and that il will more probably be on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22
NEW ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR.
j. q. FERGUSON Enters the Local Bus.
mess Field-Patronage Solicited.

j. B. Ferguson has entered the 10
cal business field as an electrical con-
tractor and is prepared to do work of
all kinds in this line.
Mr.. Ferguson, who Is a well known
Brunswick boy, has the best wishes
of his many friends, and solicits the
patronage of the people of the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22
YAQUlS ON WAR PATH.

Guaymas, Mex, Oct. 21.-Six hun
dred Yaqui Indians under Gen. Men
dez, left today for Naco, Sonora, to
reinforce Gov. Jose Maytorena' g
troops, bescieging that town.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22
YOUTHS 10 BE FRAMED.

Bordeaux, Oct. 21-The govern
ment has ordered the organization
and military training of all French
youths who would come into the
army in 1916. They number about
100000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22

ses in Galacia and Bukavina and the
capture, of Russian general were
officially announced today. Austri
ans have taken the offensive in the
province of Bukavina. Many Russians
were captured during the fighting
northwest of Lemberg
Flushing, Oct. 21.-Ostend is still
held by the Germans. Desperate fight,
! ing continues but the allies are un-
able to gain ground.
Berlin, Oct 21.-Civilians are flee
ing from Warsaw today at the ap,
proach of the German army. An at
tack on the city proper by thhe Ger
mans is imminent The report of Rus
sian victories along the Vistula are
officially denied today The German
government is preparing to finance
the farming industry on a large scale.
London, Oct. 21.-"The aviation
problem is being handled wonderfully
by the Germans says a German of.
hcial wireless dispatch from Berlin
received by the Marcony company,
The aer0plane work of the French
is not to lie compared with ours SO
far the Germans have destroyed on
an average of one aeroplane daily"
Washington, Oct 21.-Today the
state department filed with the Brit
ish ambassador formal protest
against the seizure by a British cruis-
er of an Gil tank steamer, the John
>.~.~~~-~~~~~~S~~-~---~--
the east front rather than in the west
Chancellor Bet.lman-Hollweg, ac-
cording to the Tageblatt, is being at
tackled in certain influential circles
as responsible for the war
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22
War Flashes

Rockefeller This is an American
snip. Having cargo of petroleulx,
bcund from Copenhagen fofr New
fotk, the steamer was held up near
Orkney island and forced into port
under convoy.
Petrograd Oct. 21-Austrc-Eer-
mans west of the Vistula have meen
driven back A. miles. Russian olt.
posts have reached the vicinity Of
[ocierniewce, southwest of Warsaw.
Lcndon, Oct. 21.-Imminece of a
German aerial raid over London is in
dicated in dispatches received TODAY
from Rotterdam and Amsterdam. The
city is being kept in utmost darkness
at night and the most powerful search
lights sweep the skies while long
rane anti-aircraft guns stand ready
Tor instant use.
Rene, Oct. 2l-A dispatch from
Cettinje says the British and French
fleets in the Black sea have destroy
ed Castelnuovo fortress Just ouside
Cattaro gulf. The Austrian fleet, so
il is reported, took refuge in the gulf
after losing submarine and a de-
stroyer.
Lcndcn, Oct 21-A ST. Avanger,
Norway, dispatch to Reuters says
that Capt. Johnston and 16 members
of the crew of the British steamer
Gletra, which was sunk by the Ger
nan submarine MI, have arrived
there. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22

Flushing, Oct. 21.-Ostend is still
held by the Germans. Desperate fight.
ing continues but the allies are un,
able to gain ground.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25

resident commissioner of the Federal
Commission on Industrial Relations
The communication was from George
w. Crossett, seventy-eight years of age,
honorary president of the Young Old
Mems association of Cleveland. and
relates what has been done by that
organization to help those who have
lost their positions because they look
old"
"The story of the gray-haired man,
strong. able and willing, being denied
even a hearing because he looks old"
writes Mr.. Crossett, lis one of the
worlds tragedies. Elderly men who
have been laid aside only because
their hair Is gray are entitled to some
consideration. A man is as old as he
feels, and in our association we have
many men who still feel young and
capable. Our list OF men seeking en-
ployment includes men fitted for every
line of industry, and like association
should obtain in every large city. Your
commission may be able to interest
some persons who would be willing to
take the Initiative and start a PROPOSE
ton that would bring blessing to
many gray head and keep the wolf
from the door"
Mr.. Crossett states that the Cleve-
land association has found employ
ment for many unfortunates and they
are now earning a modest living"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25
Ar.IcIss Of lneorporatIon.

Articles of incorporation we're filed
in the Office of Secretary of State Dom
aid as follows:
The Goetz Manufacturing company,
Milwaukee; capital, $4,000; incorpo-
rauors, julius Goetz, A E. Goetz and
Fred w. Breidster.
The Progress Tanneries company,
Milwaukee; capital, 100000; incorpo-
rators, Albert II. Weinbrenner, Joseph
Mueller and Chester f. Rohn.
National Booking company, Milwau-
kee; capital, $1,000; incorporators, E.
J. Gehrz, E. Veeder, NJ. Woest.
The Prosatin Chemical company,
Milwaukee; capital. $4,000; incorpo-
rators. Maurice A. McCabe, Oscar M.
Nobel and Paul c. Greer.
The United States Storage company,
Milwaukee; capital. $4,000; incorpo-
rators, William J. E. Schaus, Lydia A.
Sehaus and E. Walters.
Sugar River Canning company. Wan
kesha; capital. 100000; incorporators,
C. f. Hughes, II. V. Crowles. A. y.
Wiuton.
Deicher & Arndt company, Ply
mouth: capital. $4,000; incorpora-
tors, Adam Deicher. Carl Arndt, w. A
Herr, Edwin BIanke.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-25
Patents to State inventors.

Herbert w. Cheney, Milwaukee, as
signor, by mesne assignments to Allis-
Chalmers Manufacturing company,
switch.
William S. Harley, Milwaukee, inter
nal combustion engine of the compress
sion type.
James Mason, Elkhorn. folding har.
row..
Jacob ]. Oosterhous, Plymouth, at.
tachment for plows.
Emil P Rauschert, Lake Mills, spot
light attachment for projection appa-
ratus.
Anthony Rhenstrom. asignor to the
vincentAlward company, Kenosha.
bed bottom fabric.
Edward NJ. Thompson, Beloit, as
signor, by mesne assignments to Stew
art Warner Speedometer corporation,
means for compensating tachometers
for temperature variations.
Charles H. Warner and A. B. Cad.
man, BeIoit. assignors, by mesne as
signments to Stewart-Warner Speedo-
meter corporation. speei-indicating In
strument-
Frank o. Wood. brownsville, as
signor Of one-half to L \. Phelps. Fond
du Lac, starchion.