davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-08
WINTER SCHEDULE
ST, SIMONS TRANSIT COMPANY
STEAMER SEA GATE

STEAMER SEA GATE
Brunswick TO S.. Simons Beach
Effective from Sept. 15' to May IS.
SATURDAY ONLY
4eave Brunswick ..... $50 am.
4eave Brunswick ..... 800 pm.
-eave Ocean Pier ....... $50 am.
Leave Ocean Pier ....... 400 pm.
SUNDAY ONLY
Leave Brunswick ....... $50 am.
cave Brunswick ... 2:30 pm.
Leave Ocean Pier ........ 1870 am.
Leave Ocean Pier ...... 500 pm.
These Saturday and Sunday trips
during the FAN and Winter months
are delightful.
:. 3. WRIGHT,
MANAGER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-08
BIDS WANTED FOR FURNISHING
POLICE UNIFORMS.

Sealed bids vii be received until
Thursday, October s, 1914. at O'clock
p. m, for furnishing uniforms for the
police department as follows:
Ten single-breasted winter weight
blue sack coats with brass buttons,
each sleeve TO have two buttons each;
TWO douhle-hreasted winter weight
blue sack coats Of same material and
specifications as to buttons twelve
pairs of pants, same material; ten
winter weight black campaign hats:
two caps The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids Mark Bids
Tor furnishing uniforms" and file with
the chief of police
THE POLICE COMMITTEE.
by 2. s. Nash. Chairman 10-g
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-08

Set your Profit Sharing Coupons at
bennett Brothers,,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-08
How to Give ouinine to Children

fEB3ILlNE is the trademark name
given to an improved Quinine. It is
d Tasteless Syrup peasant to take
ard does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it is
Qulnine. Also especially adapted to
Adults who cannot take ordinary Qui-
nine. Does not nauseate nor cause
nervousness nor ringing in the head.
Try it the next time you need Quinine
for any purpose ASK for 2-ounce or
iginal package. The name FEBRl-
LINE is blown in bottle. % cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-08
Avoid sedative cetan Medicines.


If you want to contribute directly
to the occurrence of capillary bron-
chitis and pneumonia use cough med
clhes that contain iodine, morphine
heToin and other sedatives when YOU
have cough or cold. An expectorant
ike Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
What is needed. That cleans out the
culture beds or breeding places for
the germs of pneumonia and other
germ diseases. That is why pneumo-
MIA never results from a cold when
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy is used.
it has a worldwide reputation for its
cures. 1t contains no morphine or
ether sedative. for sale by all deal
ers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-08
SCHEDULE
SCHEDULE
BRUNSWICK ST. SIMONS
DARIEN STEAMBOAT CO

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
STEAMER HESSIE
BRUNSWICK TO
ST. Simons Pier, st. Simons Mills,
ErAderica and Darien
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-30

Since the advent Of aviation. many in
VentoTs have directed their energies to
aerial bombs and bomb-dropping appli-
ances. There have been from time to
time fearful forecasts Of the destruction
Of warships, coast foFtiheations and
large cities; for 1t was claimed that the
aeroPlane would be able to drop explo-
sive bombs capable Of wreckinS the
heaviest battIeship, blowing UP coast
Notifications and utterly laying waste
cities and towns. II was predicted that
the aeroplane would be able. with its
bombs, 70 scatter armies like chan before
the VhiFlWind.
OF course, aviateFs may drop any form
OF Internal machine which, on exploding
will mangle bystanders with fragments
Of scrap iron, but the effect must neces-
sarily be very local
The best use which aviateFs will b.
able to make OF bombs and internal
machines will be for the destruction of
one another in the sky. Naturally, such
bombs are admirably adapted to the de-
struction Of dirigible balloons. The swift
winged AviaIo is able 10 maneuver at
will around and above a huge dirigibIe
and attack IL from any quarter; but
the present war will soon put an end to
dirigibles, 50 that their destruction will
not enter into the plans OF future aero
nautical warfare.
There is probably no one subject about
which there Is more popular error and
lack Of sound judgment than concerning
the use and destructive effects OF high
explosives
An anarchist once attempted 10 blow
UP London Bridge with two small sticks
Of dynamite, and succeeded merely in
getting himself into trouble.
At another time a dynamiter entered
the House of Parliament and exploded
ten pounds OF dynamite in one OF the
large corridors, with the result that il
merely made hole in the floor and
smashed a few windows.
Now. as a matter OF fact. aeroplanes
are capable of working comparatively
little damage by dropping bombs, for
the reason that, as l have heretofore
many times explained. unless confined.
explosives have but little effect.
When q mass OF high explosive is de-
tenated upon a firm resisting body, like
the earth or the deck of a battleship.
or against armOT plate, the effect Is 20
rebound from the resisting body with
small result For example. when a mass
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-30
SUFFRAGETTES CLAMORING
TO BE RED CROSS NURSES
British Mitants Who Have Withstood Hunger Strikes in
Prison Declare: AT Least We Have Shown We
- Are Brave and Can Suffer-"

The military zeal is not confined to the
men. Scores of the su1Tagettes are Of
fering their services as nurses.
Militants with the pallor of prison and
the marks OF the suffering caused by
forced feeding still on their cheeks ask
to have their services accepted by the
authorities.
One militant with gray hair was told
her physical condition prevented her
from becoming a war nurse. She cried
I'VE have at least shown that We are
brave and we can suffer-
The many disasters which overlook
the Uhlans in the opening skirmishes OF
the campaign were partly due to their
metal lances. In looking over the battle
held OF Haelen, where the Germans lost
1000, lances made Of tube iron, light and
exquisitely fashioned, lay about every
where. Most OF the lanees were twisted
and bent The Belgians used bamboo
shafts. These yield 10 a thrust, while the
German weapons, II used roughly, bend
in the lancer's hand.
One lance was found which was bent
like a bow. as IL the man had been shot
from his horse and in falling had leaned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-30
8@@@@

snemy'G positions and every movement.
Tor this purpose the asEeplaas 10 sdmiF-
ably adapted.
Heretofore warfare has been confined
10 the two-dimensioRal plane Of the
eaFth's surface, and military strategy
has been directed mainly to the capture
OF fortified positions and commanding
heights. Movements Of an enemy behind
mountain range or chain Of hills has
been gusss~erk, Therefore. surprises
and ameuscades have been common
But the Tying machine takes warfars
into the third dimension. II can ny over
all fertifcatiens, and from its command
ing position read the plans Of an enemy
like an open book.
Thus, aeroplane must be met and fought
with aeroPlahe, aerial feet must be hurl-
ed against aerial feet, and the command
sT who hopes 10 conquer on the earth
must hrst conquer the sky.
Alexander and Darius passed each
other few miles apart without either
knowing of the proximity OF the other.
Hannibal ambushed and destroyed .
whole Roman army at Lake ThTasymsaus
because the Romans knew nothing Of the
whereabouts Of Hannibal Lack Of
knowledge OF Lees army before the bat
tie OF Gettysburg spread terror through
the North. Washington was in e state
OF panic; while, on the other hand Lees
lack OF knowledge Of the Whereabouts Of
the Army OF the Potomac made the pres
enee Of that army. drawn up in line Of
battle on Cemetery Hill, q surprise to
him
Surprises in force can no longer occur
under the eye OF the aeropIaAs. In every
important battle hereafter, aircraft will
be hurled against aircraft in strange de-
noniacal encounter. while the combat
ants underneath will be assaIled by the
falling wreekase Of friend and fee alike.
The United States EeverHment has been
incomPrehehsibly negligent in providing
its army and navy with aerial equipment.
Although the aeFoplAne made itS AFst
hight in America, still neither the Wright
brothers nor any other American aero
nautical inventor has received much en-.
couragemeht from this government.
II is not the fault OF the departments
OF the army and navy, but the fault of
Congress. Our legislators have failed 20
realize how We are being outPaeed in
aeronautics by ether countries and there
by placed at the mercy Of other eouR-
tries, should We become involved in war
II Is well always to heTe that war will
not come TO US, but II is equally we'll to
believe that IL may come. SO that We MAJ
be prepared for IL IL IL should coFae and
also TO De so prepared against Its coming
that no nation would dare to attack US
The acquisitions upon invention are
sterner and more exacting for war than
for sport or commerce. Therefore. that
which shall hiring aerial craft 10 the
highest degree Of perfection will be the
uses OF war. And as that warless era
OF which We catch glimpses in our
dreams OF a distant future is unques-
tionably yet far away, We must. in our
prediction. look to the hying machines
which war is TO build and perfect. These
are facts which are to be faced.
We today are watching the most spec
tacular demonstration of the revolution
airy effects upon war Of invention that
was ever witnesses by man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-30
GETS CROSS OF HONOR
FOR ONE.MIINUTE fight
French Dragon Officer Is Enrolled in
Legion as Reward for Exploit
Against Uhlans.
SIX MEN BEAT TWENTY-SEVEN
7ta,I cn6l. to The washington Herald.

SPECIAL Gable to The Washington Herald.
London. Aug. 2s-Detars of the feat
which brought the first Cross OF the
Legion of Honor. the decoration which
every French wife or sweetheart hopes
her soldier will earn. have just been
received here. The hero is Lieut.. Bruy-
ant, a Young dragon officer.
The lieutenant and six men were scout
ing near the frontier about $50 o'clock
on a hot afternoon. of course the place
where the incident took place is not
permitted TO be mentioned. Suddenly
they saw patrol Of twenty-seven
Uhlans The Frenchmen were impatient
to be after them in spite of the dis
parity in numbers. but Bruyant was too
capable a leader to rush in blindly.
With good shooting, the Frenchmen
managed to bring down two Germans,
and then the Chlans Cantered away. They
were four TO one, but for some reason
did not wish to fight. Probably they
we're simply seeking information.
The French followed them. The Ger
mans kept their distance. When the
Dragons trotted. the UhIans trotted,
too Soon Bruyant saw that they were
trying 10 reach a wood where they could
take cover. There was no time 10 be
lost He knew that If they got there
they would escape him. He gave or
ders 10 charge The seven spurred their
horses and fell upon the twenty-five.
The shock demoralized the Germans
One was killed by a lance thrust The
officer in command was drawing his re-
volver when Bruyant cut him down with
his saber Six more were wounded and
knocked of their horses. The rest fed
in disorder.
The night lasted only a minute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-30

velopment. and II also requires supreme
intelligence, skill and daring in It's use.
But at the present time aviation IL only
In lite infancy, New and startling de-
velepments in the aeroplane and in aero
nautical strategy are sure 70 develop IS
q result Of the present great eonntst
Always, even in the old days before
gunpowder and firearms were invented,
scouts and videttes we're regarded %
the eyes and ears of an army, The aero
plane has given wings to the scout And
the vidette with the eyes Of the eagle
and the speed of the wind. The aero
nautical scout from his lookout In the
sky, is able to keep headquarters in
formed of an enemy's maneuVers ana
thereby to prevent surprises.
Ever since Germany entered Belgium
the Belgian and French aeroplanes have
seen and reported ever significant move
ment of the Germans, and the allies have,
consequently, been able TO counter with
all their force every attack of the in
vaders-
Had Germany adequately realized the
value Of the aeroplane in SUFFICIENT tins
before the war, and prepared herself
with an adequate number Of aeroplanes
with trained aviators, 10 sweep the
French and Belgian air scouts from the
sky, then Germany would have been able
today not only to prevent ner own move
ments being spied on, but ;lso would be
able, unopposed, 10 spy upon all move
ments of the allies-an advantage which
might easily have turned the whole tide
OF the campaign
Even II Germany succeeds in her ad-
vance through Belgium into France, the
cost in men, munitions, treasure, and
time will be enormous.
Had Germany sufficiently appreciated
the value of the aeroplane, not only for
purposes of spying upon an enemy, but
also to prevent an enemy from spying
and had she built and equipped Atty
thousand aeroplanes, We should be read
ing today a different story of the war.
The following table shows the rela-
tive aeronautical equipment OF the con-
tending forces, according to the best
available information
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-30
Women Soldiers to Front,
Is Appeal of Lady Cook
Female Of the Species Is More Deadly Than the Male,
She Says, "And Will Rally an Army Of 100000
to Fight for England"

both men and women into battle when
she moved down her enemies with her
cythed chariot Women h ave been brave
in the past.
There are plenty Of women knitting
socks and doing Red Cross work. but I
want every woman who has health and
strength to use arms so that when the
men are away they can defend their
homes and honor. believe English
women will make good fighters. Re-
member what Ripling says about the fe-
male Of the species being more deadly
than the male.
Queen Amelie. of Portugal, would make
splendid general The Duchess Of
Marlborough would be a splendid fighter
too. Then there are Lady Jersey. Prin-
cess Louise, Lady Granard. Mrs. John
Ward and lots of others.
England must be defended. am will
ing to die on the battlefield myself and
also to give thousands OF pounds to the
cause.
Yes, Mrs. Pankhurst, would be a good
general, too, but this IL in no sense q
militant suffrsgette affair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-30

try except France and has expended dur
ing the last ten years in aeronautical
experiments and equipment hundred
million dollars against sixty millions ex-
pended by France, but, unfortunately
for the Germans. they have loved their
Zeppelin unwisely and too we'll
The Aeroplahe, or heaVieT-than air
machine, has now been so perfected that
IL can rise and fy quite irrespective Of
weather conditions. 1t is no longer neceS-
sary to walt for the alr-still hours pre-
ceding sunset and dawn.
The aeroplane can now weather gale,
and the skill Of the aeronsut has become
50 maGterful as to compel the envy Of
the eagle and the hawk.
While a few years ago We marveled
to see an aeroplane rise from the ground
at all, with its single occupant, now II
is no marvel to see an aeroplane carry
ing half a dozen men. Curtiss has re-
Gently shown US that It is quite pTacti-
cable to build an aeroplaRe Of such size
and power as to be able to carry dozen
men on as long a journey as would be
required in the ordinary e&tgencies OF
war.
Thfrfore, il is not only practicable.
but easy, now to build aeroplanes capa-
bic of carrying half dozen men with
arms, explosives and accoutFemsn,s
necessary to the raiders OUTFIT
A hundred thousand men could easily
be carried over any frontier fortihca-
tons into an enemy's country TO destroy
stores, powder magazines, railroads and
bridges. Although they could not carry
artillery, yet they would not have 10
face artillery in the unprotected interior,
and when danger got too threatening they
could fly away again like a flock of birds.
OF course, many lives would be lost, but
should a quarter, or = half, or even three
quarters of their number be lost, they
would yet come out as well as the Ger
man legions that have been thrown
against the Liege forts. The exploits Of
war are, OF necessity, ventuTesome and
hazardous, and danger cannot be elimi-
mated from them.
Three Kinds of War AeroPIaheG.
There are three kinds Of aeropIanes
which the lessons of the present war will
teach the nations to build in large mum
bers. both for attack and defense.
First. the scouting aeFoplane, capable
Of rising in and breastlRg any weather
and able to fly at very great speed and
to mount 10 very great heights.
Second, the aeroplahe destroyer-a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-30
8@@@
lCopynEht. laLl

Copyright. lsLl
This Il the nFHt of Q series OF spec
Tally prepared articles By Huaaeh
Maxim, whose knowiedEe OF tae . ~
a. an Inventor make bis oPsntsns On
the present EuroPean conflict Of great
value At the present tine.-Editor'
At last the great european war has
eome-a catastrophe 50 stupendous that
militarists, Statesmen and thinkers, who
knew It must come, as well as hyper
sentimental peace propagandists, who
thought they knew it never could come,
can now hardly realize that 1t actually is
here.
AL Of the wealth and enlightsnment
and manhood Of Europe have been pawn
ed to stake a throw of the dice Of war.
Uncertainty hangs menaeing over battle
lines that now stretch the length OF ma
tionaI frontisTs-Eo longer frontiers OF
nations, but the frontiers of eontendirg
armies.
All this was not because Of superin-
cumbsnt weight Of ornaments, but be-
cause Of ingrowing national necessities
and overgTown eXtTa-national ambitions
In his famous Gettysburg speech,
Abraham Lincoln said, in substance.
that the war of the rebellion was to
test whether or not this nation, or any
nation, conceived in liberty and dedi-
Gated TO the proposition that all men are
created equal, can long endure.
The present European war Is not 10
re-test that proposition, for our CIVIL
war settled it: but this war Is TO re-
establish a new balance of power IN
Europe. II Germany wins, however, then
the result Of the war will be 10 establish
a balance of power between Germany and
the rest Of the world.
In this war will be tested the enginery
of destruction and slaughter that has
been building and accommodating for half
a century. II is the most stupendous
experiment that the human race has ever
tried. The magnitude of il confounds
the senses. The calamity obsesses the
mind and stumps realization. All The
vast armies OF -oldtime waFs-the hosts
of Persia, the locust hoTdes OF SerXes,
Attila, Ghengis Khan, and Tamerlane-
were small indeed compared with the vast
armies engaged in the present world
staggering conflict.
The war will teach many useful lessons
that will help in the design Of arma-
ments of the future and in the science
Of their use, but, oh, the cost Of it!
The first flight Of the Wright brothers
marked an epoch in the history OF war
engines. The military aeroplane is so
new a conner that its full sphere Of &C
tiviJies has not yet been determined and
its possibilities comprised. However, TO
all students of war il was evident from
the first that the aeroplane was destined
TO play a very important part in mill
tary operations, especially for PuTpo2es
of reconnaissance.
The influence Of improvements III all
kinds of weapons and machinery of war
is to render strategics more and more
complicated. The more invention and
science and discovery are employed in
the development and perfection Of i'm
plemeRts of war the more the use OF
those implements requires high Inventive
genius and high scientific skill
The aeroplane, the latest war engine,
has required the greatest skill in its de-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-30

his full weight on his long weapon as the
point struck the ground.
Berlin is like a city OF the dead, ac-
cording to descriptions from Copenhagen.
The night revels have entirely ceased.
No visitors are visible in restaurants
and cotfee-roems. The dance halls ara
closed and at night the city is in dark
ness. No lights or reflections from ad-
vertisements are allowed on roofs on &C
count of the fear Of air attack.
In shop window a merchant exhibited
a war map with flags showing the troops
positions. The police instantly forbade
it. The people are uneasy and depressed.
Leipsic has been transformed into .
hospital town and the wounded from
French battlefelds are conveyed there.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-30
CATHOLICS COMPILING
"WHITE LIST" OF PLAYS
Truth Society to Furnish List of Fifty
Decent Shows for Benefit Of
Washinstonians.
Washinatonians.

The compilation Of white list" Of
decent plays for the guidance of the
Washington theatergoing public during
the dramatic season Of lsl4-l5 Is being
completed by the Washington Truth So
ciety, and will be published within a
couple Of weeks, II was announced last
night.
The list will embrace the names Of
about fifty plays booked for production
in this city which have the Endorsement
Of the Truth soeiety's committee on pub
lie morals.
An election Of officers will be held Sun
day. The present citizenship Of the Truth
Society 10 as follows:
President, Rev. Eugene Del McDon-
nell; honorary vice presidents, Mgr.
Thomas J. shahan, Mgr William r. Rus
sell. Mgr. James F. Maekin, Rev. Au-
gustus ]. Duarte, Rev. Eugene a. Han
nan: vice president Francis de Sales
Ryan: secretary, NJ. Joseph Ryan, and
treasurer, J. II. BorRer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-30
spsa.l cabl. to The washington Her.a.


London, Aug. 29.-Altheugh they will
certainly not be used for some time, Lady
Cooks idea OF women as soldiers 10 not
received with sarcasm in all quarters.
The sympathizers with militant suf-
fragettism think II might give the
cause" an argument which never could
be resisted, while the ANTS" reckon the
skirted soldiers would soon get enough
campaigning to discredit nilitantism and
its claim forever. and bury sex antAgo-
nism'' a mile deep.
Lady Cook is proceeding with her prop
uganda She says the women are the
logical defenders Of the home when the
men are abroad.
Let English women fight for their
homes, their honor and their children"
she said today. II will have regiments
of women wearing khaki uniforms just
like men, with the possible addition Of
knee length skirts.
II expect 1900 women to be armed,
drilled and organized into armies in three
months.
"Boadieea Queen Of Britain, called