davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17
Personal
Mention

Geo. Lott is in Douglas for a few
lays.
w. G. Haynes, of Vincennes. was ii
runswick yesterday.
l.. H. Martin, of Memphis. IS in the
ity on business trip.
j. b. Goodman, of Darien, spent the
lay in the city yesterday.
c. A. Truselle. of Atlanta, was Wis
tor to the city yesterday.
G. R. Brinson, of Waycross, is max
ng short trip to Brunswick.
II. E. Walch, Of Savannah, was .
guest at the Oglethorpe Friday
b. o Boykin, of Charleston, arrive !
yesterday for short business trip.
49, H. VI l-dhc 'AiLNt II Id
spending several days in the city.
{. f. Smith, of Lumber City, WIS
Brunswick yesterday on business.
j, r. Rich, went up to his old home
1t Nichols to attend to some business
matters yesterday.
w r. Johnson, manager Of the Iii
de Mercantile Co., was in the city
yesterday on business.
j. B. G Bitch, general agent A., Z
4 A. railroad, leaves today for New
York in the interest if his compan,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. .. Taylor and fam
lily, Of Tampa, are spending a fe :,
months at their country place in tn 5
county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17
REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATES
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Athens, Ga S 900
On sale Jan. 16, II and IS.
Return limit Jan. "a.
Memphis, Tenn. ..... S26.15
On sale Jan. 10 and ~. Re-
turn limit, Jan. 27.
mopile, Ala. ................. $14.75
On sale Feb. II to %. Return
limit March 6, but may be ex-
tended
Pensacola, Fla. ...... S11.65
On sale Feb. II to 90 Return
Limit March 6, but may be ex-
tended.
New Orleans, La. ......... 1895
On sale Feb II to %. Return
Limit March 6, but may be ex-
tended.
Richmond, Va. .......... S17.7o
On sale Feb. 81, % and 23. Re-
turn limit, March -.
For further information call on or
address
Z. L. MGOUGAN,
General Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Cloves rasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
we'll known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17

When you want a reliable medicine
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t can always
be depended upon and is pleasant and
safe to take For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17
, USE ALIENS F00T=EASE.

Inc antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes
II you want rest and comfort for tired, aching.
swollen, sweating feet use Aliens Foot Ease tire
neyes corns and bunons of all pain and prevents
busters, sore and callous spots. Just the thing for
Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for
breaking in New Shoes. 1t is the greatest comfort
discovery of heage. Tryit to-day Sold everywhere,
20 cts SDonf accept any substitute For FREE trial
package, address Allen S. olmsted, lie Roy, N Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17
A Day S Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather-Forecast for today in
Georgia: Fair.
The Tides-High water at the light
house today, 1924 4 m. and 1856 p
m. Low water, 5:14 a. m. and 5:3s
p. m. Reckoned half an hour later Il
he harbor.
Steamer Departs - The steamer
iardanger finished taking her carsC
yesterday and steamed for Liverpool.
Small Blaze-A small blaze in a ne
gro house at 1921 Stonewall street
was promptly put out by the fire d.
parment with very slight damage
Storm Warnings-Storm signals
We're displayed last night for south
west winds. The storm is centerea
over Lake Erie and is moving east.
High winds are expected today
Fresh Saturday Arrivals-Very fine
kumquats, fancy tomatoes, l5c and
2oc; tangerines, golden grapefruit
fancy head lettuce, snow-yhite caul;-
Hover, very fine vans, fresh Lew J.
ccanuts, golden dates, best eating ap
pies, etc. Phone GAG, Dorothy and !. .
Vehicles nspected-Police inspect
ed all the hacks, automobiles and We
hlcles for hire in the city yesterday.
Several drivers were ordered to take
| their horses from the streets because
| they were unfit to be driven. All IL
censes were paid before the police
court hearing, so that no INES were
assessed
viii Play at Pastime-Master Louis
Artau will play at the Pastimt tonight
rendering the following program
Song from Les Hugenots," Mayerber
SeXtet from Lucia, Donizetti; Chimes
Of Venice, r. G. Grady; Hapanera, Ri
yet; Quartet from Rigoletto, Verdi
lie Barcarolle from the Tales of Hoff
man, Sidney Smith; Midsummer
Nights Dream, Mendelssohn; Chant
du Bivouac, de Kuken; lntermezzc
from Cavilleria Rusticana, Pie.ro Mas.
cagni; la Gollondrina Robert Sch l.
mann; March from Thanhauser, Wag
ner; La File de Madame Angot, lie
byach. In addition John Bunny anc
Lillian Walker, two of the most prom
lnent movie actors" in America vii
be seen in the Vitagraph comedy
Which Way Did He Co. There will
De no advance in the admission price
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17
vANDERF|FT's UNITED STATES
TARIFF, 1878.
NOW READY,
Unabridged Edition, $500;
by mail, $3.25

Largest, most complete and best di-
gest ever published Containing new
Tariff Act, Customs Administrative
and Income Tax laws, complete seed
ule of duties, alphabetically arranged,
with decisions of the Treasury De-
partment, etc, thereupon, also com
plete list OF articles on which draw
backs have been allowed Also con-
talnss special acts such as Cuban Rect
procity, Pure Food and Drug, etc, and
tables of reductions of foreign mon
eys, etc. Used by the Government ir
custom houses and consulates. DIS
count on wholesale quantities. Pub
lished by
F. B. VANDERBILT G. cOMPAPNY
Custom house Brokers & GenY For
Warders,
New York, 1925 Whitehall ST.,
Publishers of The Importers Ency-
clopedia.''
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17

Splendid sweet potatoes, yellow
yams and all other kinds, at 20 peck
at Whites Grocery. Phone 399.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17

Yes, belong does amateur finish
ing. Bring your I'm to belong fol
treatment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17

Get one of those soft mattresses at
Geo. F. Gays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17

Fresh eggs from the country receiv-
ed daily, 35c per doz Orders. filled
promptly Phone 1876. C. H Taylor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17

Ask Your Druggist for a Free
Peruna Lucky Day Almanac for 1914
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17

Large, fat mackerel at G. H. Tay-
Tor G. Phone 1856
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17

Don't forget the Phone Numbers, 44s
ma 10 for Wood, Coal, lime, Cement,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. .. Taylor and fam.
lily, Of Tampa, are spending a fe.y
months at their country place in tn $
county
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17

Storm Warnings-Storm signals
We're displayed last night for south
west winds. The storm is centerea
over Lake Erie and is moving east.
High winds are expected today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17

Small Biaze-A small blaze in a ne
gro house at 1921 Stonewall stree
was promptly put out by the fire d.
parment with very slight damage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17

Steamer Departs - The steamcl
'iardanger finished taking her carsC
yesterday and steamed for Liverpool.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17

The Weather-Forecast for today in
Georgia: Fair.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17

j. B. G Bitch, general agent A., Z
X A. railroad, leaves today for New
York in the interest if his oompant i.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17

The Tides-High water at the light
house today, 11:24 4. m. and 1855
m. Low water, 5:14 a. m. and 5:3s
p, m. Reckoned half an hour later Il
he harbor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-17

w. r. Johnson, manager of the Zi--
de Mercantile Co., was in the city
esterday on business.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

ing as "mother' to the squadron OF

ing as mother to the squadron OF
submarines.
The report from Berlin Is very em-
phatic in saying that the Audacioua
was not blown up by the crew Of the
cruiser Liverpool. which was one OF
the vessels that assisted in: .~rescuing
the members Of the crew.
Two Reasons For Silence.
By naval men 1t is thought that the
British admiralty had two reasons fol
not announcing the news of the loss
Of the Audacious. One was that the
British are very proud Of their navy
They know what every vessel cost and
have implicit confidence in the abili
ty of the dreadnoughts and super
dreadnoughts. The British have spent
their money freely to defray the cost
Of these vessels. and to learn that a
vessel costing a little more than
$500, 900 had put out of commission
a battleship costing $16. 600. 900 would
make them very angry.
The other reason was that the adj
miralty did not want to acknowledge
that Tough swiftly was the base OF
the battleship fleet. Now that it has
been discovered a change probably
will be made.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
STORY IS FULLY
CONFIRMED NOW
Nearly Month After Disas-
ter, Full Details Come
to Light.
c O MISSILE
HIT THE
Terrific Explosion and YES
sci Was Doomed-Most
Remarkable Exploit.

Washington, Nov. 2s.-Almost a
month after the British superdread-
nought, Audacious, was sunk myster
lously off the North Irish coast. the
authentic story of her destruction has
become known-that she was sunk by
a torpedo from q German submarine
n not by a mine, as formerly sup
posed. Despite all the mystery which
the British admiralty sought to throw
around this disaster to one of her new
est; and greatest ships, the facts are
now known. :
The news was received here from
an authoritative source in Berlin and
the details fit closely with the report
that came from eyewitnesses who
saw h disaster from the steamship.
Olympic. -,
Picked From Big Fleet.
1t is impossible to picture the sight
which met the eye of the daring Ger
man commander as he gazed through
his periscope while cruising far from
his base off the Irish coast. He saw
the British home fleet on which Brit
aims greatness depends cruising in
single line in what Sir. John Jeliicoe
thought perfectly safe waters. He
was able to chose his victim from
among the latest and best ships Of
the British navy. German writer's
have described the satisfaction and
pleasure with which Lieutenant Cap
tain Weddingen of the submarine.
U-9. watched the three cruisers
Abouktr, Greasy. and Hogue, come
within range of, his torpedoes on the
Dutch coast. It is possible to imak-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

quietly below the surface until her
commander thought the danger over.
Then he carefully came to the sur
face and took another sight to see
what had happened.
Second Shot Sent Home.
The Audacious was helpless and
not far away. The Olympic was near
by. making another mark. but she
was a vessel Of commerce, not q COM
Blatant. She had passengers on board,
too, many of whom were Americans,
and Germany is very careful just
now not to cause any i'll will in this
country. The Audacious was q fair
mark and the commander decided to
take another shot at the dreadnought.
1t may have been the last torpedo left
in the submarine. but it went straight
to the mark, caught the battleship
amidships and the force of the OK
plosion caused the ammunition in the
magazine TO blow up and the proud
vessel was q wreck, slowly settling in
the deep.
No Report From the Submarine.
This time the submarine cleared
out altogether and tried to make her
way home. Whether she reached
her parent ship, which is supposed to
be the Berlin. formerly one Of the
transatlantic passenger steamers, has
not yet been reported. The Berlin,
however, has reached Trondhjem. q
town on the coast of Norway and It
is said, has been interned there. While
it is not certain, 1t is thought In
Washington that this vessel was act
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

are about ITO feet long, they have a
displacement at the surface Of from
500 to 700 tons and q cruising radius
of about 1000 miles. They are driven
when running on the surface by fuel
oil engines Of the Diesel type and
radius than any other type Of motor.
Learned by Spies.
There has been much mystery
about the base Of the British fleets
and last month the Germans through
their system of espionage learned
that the British battleship fleet was
making its base at Tough Swilly, a
harbor on the northwest coast of Ire
land, where the water Is deep and
there Is fine protection is all wealth
ers.
When this information was learn
ed by the German authorities a small
squadron Of submarines was sent out
to try to catch n or of the
big British battleships and at the
same time to show how alert the
Germans were in having discovered
Gale Aids Attack.
The submarine left Welhelmshaven
and carefully lodging the mines
worked its way north and then skirt
ed the coast of Scotland and on Oct,
26 had discovered the base at Tough
Swiftly. Early on the morning Of Oct.
~ 1T was blowing a gale and a big
sea was running. In a this
was favorable to the submarines be-
would he very difficult to see the
small periscope when the submarine
came to the surface to take q sight.
Encounters Great Fleet.
The scene which met the eye of the
commander of the tiny vessel of de-
struction was one to gladden. the
heart of any commander Of such q
vessel.
Spread out before him was the big
British feet Of battleships, all new,
including the very latest turned out,
battle cruisers, armored cruisers,
scouts, torpedo boat destroyers and
he many other units that go tu
make up the fighting machine in
command Of Admiral Jellicos. TIL.
dreadnoughts were steaming along
with the waves breaking over their
forward decks and were all in readi-
ness to make a dash at the enemy
should he appear.
Struck at Short Range.
The submarine took one look and
then submerged. Again a little later
only a short distance from the Au-
dacious and within striking distance.
The German naval authorities believe
in a short range for their torpedoes
are a very high explosive. The range
Of their torpedoes Is about 600 yards
and the Audacious was not more thar
a quarter of a mile from the hidden
destruction.
Just how many torpedoes were fir
ed from the submarine is not known,
but M caught the Audacious astern
and exploded. probably damaging
that vessels propellers. It also dis.
abled the after turbine, according t.
reports from vessels in the vicinity.
British Ships Scatter.
1t is very probable that those OH
the Audacious saw the torpedo before
1t struck. The submarine dove under
water at once. Her commander knew
that If she stayed near the surface
thing would be made rather hot. Al
once there was CONSERVATION in the
fleet. The big vessels. acting on Or
ders from the British admiralty, scat
tered, each looking out for herself.
The German submarine rested
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

ines the immensely greater satisfac-
ton with which the German COM
mander off the Irish coast launched
his torpedoes which sank the Auda-
cious.
First Attack ON Dreadnought.
Never before in the history Of ma
val warfare had a submarine come
in conflict with a dreadnought and
Sir Percy SCOTS assertion that the
navy of the future will be made up
Of submarines instead of dread
noughts seems to be we'll founded, in
view Of the latest disaster to the Brit
ish navy.
Audacious Hit Twice.
The Audacious was hit twice and
the second PUNK caused her maya
zines to explode and entirely refutes
the suggestion that the big battleship
was blown up by her own crew ito
prevent her becoming a menace to
navigation" as was stated by some
after. the disaster -
Little Boat Cost $500, 900.
The Audacious cost SIC, 600, 900, and
she was put out Of business by a lit
tie boat hat ost at the outside $780,
900. The German. submarine was Of
the U class. The boats Of that class
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
left flank of the German army operat.
ing in that region writes:

left flank Of the German army operat.
ing in that region writes:
"A the entrance to the Argonno
We met a company Of light cavalry
that had received the same order a.
we. You may search they said. as
much as you like. Yesterday, without
having seen a single man, we lost 90
in dead and wounded There are
hardly any roads in the forest. 1t 10
a nearly impenetrable thicket. From
every side we were fired on and o
where could we see ven the evidences
Of a soldier, they were so we'll hidden
in the branches Of trees, in the thick.
cts and trenches. An advance was
impossible. But We tried 1t again aft
er a nights repose, and without being
able to reach a single enemy we lost
200 men in two days.
1.-The men posted in those trees are
excellent marksmen, rs we'll as o
derfully agile and clever in %concealing
themselves. In spite Of all our efforts
we were unable to dislodge them and
finally were forced to abandon the ef-
fort to drive them outf1 put ourselves
on the defensive and dig ourselves in
to escape their murderous fire."
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
STILL UNDER BURDEN
OF OLD WAR TAX

Paris, Nov. 23.-It is recalled that
some cities and towns of seven depart
ments of France that were occupied
by the Germans in 1901 are still
under the burden Of debt incurred to
satisfy the acquisitions of the Ger
mans.
The same departments and many
OF the same towns occupied by Ger
nan during the present war have in
CURED further burdens. Since the
wal Is waged for the protection of all
the territory, a project is under con-
alteration to relieve them in part by
distributing the charges over the
whole territory.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
DIFFICULT WORK.

Paris. Nov. 23.-Describing the diff
ficulties encountered by the Germans
In the hilly. wooded country Of the
Argonne, q soldier of a German de-
tachment detailed to rid the forest of
French troops that were menacing the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

Crown Prince Ruprecht of Bavaria
has addressed a general order to his
army containing the following pass
Soldiers. the eyes Of the whole
world rest upon you. Our present
task is not to relax our struggle with
our hated enemy till we break his
arrogance once for all. You must
persevere. Don't let the enemy slip
from between your teeth. We must
conquer"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

Lieut. Eduard Genno of the French
navy, who escaped from the gunboat
Zelie when the vessel was sunk In
the harbor Of Papeete, Tahiti, sew
eral weeks ago during a lombard
ment Of the town by German war.
ships. has just arrived in San Fran.
cisco. He states that 10 u ca his
way to France.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-11
II YOUNG NAN.

Consider the Young Man. He goeth
forth in the Morning and bloweth him
self to Glad Raiment.
And the Pants therefore are Two
cubits from the Ground.
He wrappeth his Ankles in Sox that
are White as the Lily and as Near
Silk as the Bazaars will sell for one
quarter of a Sickle.
Behold the Shirt. It hath Cuffs that
are Soft and Turneth back.
And his Necktie Shreiketh like un-
to a 42-centimeter shell.
And his Gloves are of the Skin of
the Chamois. Yellow are his Gloves
and the Stitching thereof is Black.
And he is some Kid.
He weareth a Lid of Fuzz and the
Bow thereof is Cute and followeth on
Behind.
Yea, behold, he meeteth at the apo
thecarys a Maiden with Eyes like the
Gazelle and with Lashes of Midnight.
And the Maiden pretendeth that she
hath but wen now asked the Clerk OF
the Fountain to mix her a Nut Sun
dae. But she will suffer the Young
Man to Blow Her OFF to one.
And behold, when the Sundaes are
gone the Way of All Things, the
Young Man tippeth the clerk a Wink
and passeth out gaily with the Mai
den.
And the Clerk is On. He knowetf
that the Young Man is Broke.
And will the Young Man slip tn.
Clerk the Twenty Pence? Yea, Ever
so, as DON as his fathers Pension
Check arriveth.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-11
QUEER QUIRKs OF E

Akron, O.-Mrs. Lelah Simmons
telephoned the police that burglar
was robbing her home. When patrol
man Frank Mcguire arrived and or
dered the burglar to surrender he
nearly tainted when he discovered the
sfburgular" was a playful ape that had
escaped from a circus.
Ottawa-From data furnished from
the fifth census of manufactures in
Canada, the distilling industry invol-
yes a capitalization of almost S14,-
100000, this of course exclusive Of
breweries. There r eleven distil-
leries in Canada, and all but one are
in the eastern provinces of Ontario
and Quebec. The last return from
the Excise department shows a stead
lily increasing production and con-
sumption Of spirits, due it is thought
to the increasing "dry" areas where
spirits in many places take the place
of the beer which was formerly con
sumed.
Milwaukee, Wis-There are 47,163
silos on Wisconsin farms, according
to the farm crop report of Secretary
J. G. Mackenzie Of the Wisconsin
State Board of Agriculture. This is
an increase of 20 per cent over 1918.
Chicago, Hl.-The Executive Com
mittee Of the American Flag Day as
sociatfon has threatened arrest Of wo-
men who wear what is known as
STARS and Stripes" hose. It is con-
sidered a dissertation Of the flag.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-11
Average Not an Artist.

An English clergyman recently was
instrumental in furnishing an evil
dence of the persistency Of the primi-
tive in modern man. For the amuse-
ment of his parishioners. and for the
purpose of bringing to light any undis-
covered genius which might be lying
dormant among them, he instituted a
competition in wood carving, selecting
such subjects as man on horseback,
walking, blowing and performing SIM
pie and common actions. The results
were startling. In practically every
instance they bore striking resemb-
lance to the efforts of our ancient and
prehistoric forebears.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-11

We wonder sometimes If the peo-
pie of Wauseon and vicinity fully ap-
p~reciate the splendid service the mer-
chants of Wauseon are giving their
customers especially during the holi-
day season. Among those who are
advertising in The Tribune we have
failed to find one who has exaggerated
in regard to the wares he offers for
sale or who has made any other mis-re-
presentation in regard to his business.
A visit to the various stores will re-
veal the fact that these merchants
have invested thousands of dollars in
the aggregate in holiday and other
seasonsble goods in order that they
may offer a wide variety for selec-
ton and bring prices within reach of
everyone. Shoppinp is made as easv
in these stores. of Wauseon as in anv
city stores we have ever visited and
the service compares with the best
to be found in any Of the larger towns
or cities. The display Of toys and
riffs for the Young people is, we be-
Heve the finest we have ever seen in
Wsuseon and ever the old folks we
notice like to gather in the toy de-
nartment Of the stores. We don't
blame EN-. makes us feel younger and
better natured to. Anyway it lust
seems to us that it would be a good
plan for lots of folks to look around
in their own home town before taking
the tiresme trip to the city to do holt
day shonpine; ten chances to one. they
won't take that trip and there will be
Just so much more money to put into
Christmas presents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-11

You may be unable to make any
elaborate Christmas presents but you
can by your words and deeds
allay jealousy and suspicion you
can refrain from expressing un-
guarded criticism of persons, not
based on full knowledge; you can be
kindly, cheerful and fair and in all
this YOU car do much toward promot-
ing Peace on Earth and Good Will
among men.