davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-19
CHILD THROWN FROM AUTO.

When the automobile in which she
was riding skidded into a post near
Glenolden, Saturday night, the six
yeaT-old daughter of DR.. Max Davis, OF
this city, was thrown from the
car into the road. The child re-
Evening journal., 1914-10-19
Washington Hears of English
HOld-Up of American Ship

not inclined to believe that the seIz-
ure was result Of any doubt on the
part Of the English captain as to
the American registry Of the Brin-
dilla, which was formerly the Ger
man tanker Washington
Evening journal., 1914-10-19
AT THE HOPKINS

The Hopkins Theatre will show
Home Week parade pictures today
and Tuesday. There will be about
1900 feet, of which 400 feet will
show the famous Odd Fellows band
Evening journal., 1914-10-19
CORNWALL TO WINTER HERE.

The Ferari Carnival Company,
which exhibited at Washington
Heights last week. yesterday went
into winter quarters at Horse Show
Park.
Evening journal., 1914-10-19
EQUAL sTFFRAGE MEETING.

The Newport Equal Suffrage Club
Will hold its monthly meeting at Mrs.
John A. Cranston's on Wednesday af-
ternoon, October p.
Evening journal., 1914-10-19

and the Howard High School and all
the colored business sections Of the
city.
Evening journal., 1914-10-19

concealed" "1he Round Up" contains
no end Of shooting in the course OF
it's thrills
Evening journal., 1914-10-19

DR.. ANDERSON AT EASTLAKE.
The Rev. G. T. Anderson will preach
in Eastlake NJ. f. Church tonight.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

DEEDS
81 3S II l2l Holmead est-BREUNINGER, Henry
uSs Otis pl nE)
sq SO It ~ blk y Long Meadows. 81 SIS 1t ~
Holmesd Est-R0SS VIM A ct Alice 7 to
Danl Almsn ct ux Catherine so
uha Kramer st ne lSSs Otis Pl nv) Il
So ss 1t Iss blk Mt PI & Pl Pis-CAMBY.
Ceo Columbia I'd nwl g
So ES2 It blk } sherwoods Addn to Brookland-
COLEMAN, Edw et Mar sole est to Jno
W Fling SO reTrcord Sept 1910 lib $50 fol .
Nth & Jsckson ts nel
So 81 Il I5-FARAiER, Henry 7 ct Laura to
Paul Hsllam so tn $500
Lexington n bet sth 7th sts mel 3
So 20 1t Is-FENNISG. Fredk A & VIM clabaugh
trs TO Hattie Heron 5000
So 20 ut It m-FURR, Azreal ct uI Rebecca to Jas
0Duunel SO
pa ave bet ID a ifh sts sel %
So n west feet on alley Of a-GERTMAN'
Geo O in Ia . as to Hannah Petit 81
trear 1872 VT ave nwl q
So T3 IT Ii ss-GIOvINNAZZO. Giovanni ct uN
Tcrrsina to Antonio Anastasi & COnrettO
Anastasi joint tenants 80
C132 Schott alley mel II
So 5Bs ut 1t ] blk Is Desnwood Hts-GREGORf.
Jno w ct Emma TO Howard NJ Thomas so
sub to right Of way for mad covenants =,
&C. st bet end & SSrd sts mel u
So 20 1t IS & cast IT 1t 60 18th ST Hishlshds-
HOLMES CENTRAL REALTY CORP TO Anna
L Iuke SO covenants
IN Of Kennedy Il L Of 18th st nWl IS
So ls It D-KILBY. Clarence to Danl Altman
ct ux Catherine $40
IN II ave bet I ( 6 sts nWl Is
81 1850 It Conn Ann TerTace-SCAGNELLl
Frank ct u1 Catsrins TO Guissppe Ferrere SO
covenants
tConu ave & Mckinley st nWl
So $50 Its Il to q bk West Holmead Manor
THURSTUN, Jno VI ct Lola TO Robt B
Brown $40
(SpinE ri & Spring I'd nWl a
81 Is56 II IS Chevy Chase Hts-THE NEWLANDS
90 to Edwin l. Yancey SO covenants
(KanaWhA 4 bet 9Th & 18th sts nW) 2
So ssS4 Il IS2 Chillum Castle Hts-THE WASH'N
LAND & MTG Co TO Ssml Bailey Sl0o
covenants IS
So rs org It l5-YEATMAN. Rudolph H ct NJ
MIry Il TO Horton W Hawkins so
18th st bet B & & sts nWD Is
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
VIM H SAUNDERS & co
AUCTION SALE.
TH0s- J. OWEN { son. A1cfionoeN.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL E<-
TATE IMPROVED BY BRICK DWELL
ING. No. +o5 NINTH STREET NOTHEAST.
By yiTtHe uf certain decd Of trust. duly recorded
Lhrr No. $40 folio 10 se.. Of the land rr,urdS
of- the District Of Columbia. and at the request Of
the ISrty Se7Ird therelp. the undersigned trustees
will SELL public auction. in front of the premises.
on FRIDAY. the 3rd DAY Of AITil. 4. u. 1914. at
Uclock y. M. the following described land and
IEemiecs situate in the City of Washington. Dis
tTi't II Columbia. and originated and being lot
numheTed g.. in Edward J. Humans subdivision in
Square 9S7 per plat recorded in Book u.
pa=e g., in the Surveyors Office for said
District subject right uf way to Owners
and occupants Of lots ~ and Is Of said sub
division and across the feet Of said lot
q. and together with right Of Ia owners and
occupants of said lot q over and srTnss the
feet Of lots IL and 90 Of sad subdivision, together
with the improvements.
Terms 0f Sale: All cash. 4 dcToSt Of 500 will
- required at time Of sale All conveyancing
r-yTdinE etc.. at cot Of purchaser. Terms of sale
TO be CnmIlied with within fifteen days from the
day Of sale: otherwise the trustees the rishr
resell the property at the riSk and cost Of de
aultins purchaser after FIVE days advertisement of
such resale in some Newspaper published in Wash
ington ID. q.
WALTER II. MARROW, Jr..
HENRY II. MCKEE.
Tr,s,ees
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR IMMEDIATE sALE-Ill-ACRE Farm
suitable for trucking. dsiryins. chicken raising
growing fuc-c cured tobacco. peanuts and all stAple
crops; ) miles only from Petersburg. Va. Primes
George Co: sroom house. 2roorn tenants house,
tarn crib etc; family oTchard in bearing different
rsrietes; j acres cleared land. in timber and
wood; beautiful healthfl location best water;
ming branches. spTinr and we'll Timber and wood
will almost pay for p,sce when handled. am lT-
ing 70 miles away, which is the only reason abso-
luteIy that want to sell. Ideal home and valuable
place Will sell feed and implements Good stand
for clover and rye. Prre, $50 il sold within 30
days Conmunicate with owner, 7. J. HOLDEN,
Rlsrksfnrr Va
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A YELLOW ENGLISH BULL
dog: name and address on collar. Return
TO 1919 NJ st NV. Reward.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.

WALL PAPER, 1oC. l5C, sc. AND SOC
paper, sc and 1oc per piece; rooms pa
pered s. up Estimates for painting and
paperhangtng free LIE PREUX, S07 p st
NV Phone. n. 34Si.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
HERALD WANT ADS.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-MULTIGR OPERATOR;
must be expert: state experience and
salary. Address BON o. y. Y, Herald
office.
wANTED-JOB PRINTTR: ONE EN-
peTienCed on ruled blanks and forms
and general job work; man capable Of
taking charge preferred: good job for
the right man. BOX 46 Herald office
WANTED-RELIABLE MEN TO SELL
Chevy Chase real estate. II already en-
ployed. can be worked after office hours.
Commission basis TO start and salary
later. when capacity for the business is
proven. FULTON r. GORDON, Colorado
Bldg
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
SEE THIS FIRST.

Fine home in Bloomingdale, Bryant
st. nw- between First and Second:
fronting park: two car lines; six rooms
and bath: light, dry cellar: furnace
heat: fine neighborhood: all modern
improvements
Will DISCOUNT equity for all or
part cash orsell on easy terms, with
or without furniture.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
FOR RENT-OFFICEs.

We WILL OFFER YOU SOME VERY AT
tractiye propositions in office sTacc. Two
front rooms on the second floor and all Of the
fifth. sixth. and seventh floors Of our fine
building at llth and + SIS. will he rented at
most reasonable figures. including heat and
excellent ELEVATOR service. ArTly TO Is per
sonally. BERRY 4 WHITMORE co.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
PLAsTERING AND CEMENTING.

William NJ Minor. plasterins kalsoCnining. cement
ing bnckvork. and whitevsshing; jobbins a spe-
cllt. I4p Church St NV. Phone North 1877
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
SEWING MACHINES.

WANT TO TRADE A NEW SINGER SEWING
machine for any lind OF old machines; repairing
E. Z. HARRIS. .I0e 18th St NV. Phone n. 1855
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24

FOR sALE-ONE OR TWO ACRES AT
Chevy Chase. d. C, at one-third the
cost of adjoining improved building lots,
adaptable for suburban home and garden.
Plenty of air and fine playing ground for
the "kiddies." Water, sewer. and cleo
tricity near by. Address "Owner." Box
h3 Herald Office
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
Reduced, and in Excellent
Condition.


Aol2 Indiana ave. rooms. por bath. -S5 f5
SIS ne. rooms frUnt and yards IS 81
3lol2 18Th rooms. front and yards. u 50
sis Lettle g. sI 800
FLATS.
l3is BlAdensh-rE rad cars pass door: ;
squares north Of II St. rooms. water. and
toilet 90 and 800
SUBURBAN
Newly painted and papered cs pas, the
door: 6S55 Ga. ave; l square south Walter
REED Hospital; rooms. bath. large cellar;
furnace heat; front and pnrches and
yar1s IL 80
STORES
l2i5 eth st NV. newly papsred: toilet 50
Ss II II. NV. store and 6r bath. SO
llS30 18th St and Sr. large yard. $3.50
bl5 ne store and 4r cellar large yard Is 30
7ni,s 81. steam mbeat...................l IS %
lZ57 Wyle 81. ne store and lj 81
lol2 sN. merit n Ilth 81. and Va. ave-. rs
C0LORED TENANTS
ES1 Marion q. NV, newly rapered; n, porce-
lain bath and = -
ms n ST 7r and porrrlain bath.....-..... 20
D II = NV, rooms and bath--....--...----.- $50
sI Fa-aye. NV rooms Observation-Disclosures. 30
q Dsfre-s st. NV. 7r.. red brick front; sink in
kitchen 800
liSSl llO Sth st. NV. 6r. and cellar; large
yard: sink in kitchen "a 30
lZ5 Wylie st ne, L 50
GARAGE
~ r St nv. including rooms above - 80
E. w. MINTIRE, 224 C St. N. W.
Side Fn,rancr between als m or Phore
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
TYPEWRITERs FOR RENT.

IF YOU ARE NOT READY no BUY A MON
arch Visible Typewriter yet, why not rent onei
Only 50 per month. and first months rental will
apply at any time purchase price. Address
Remington Typewriter Co. Inc. 1910 n. Y ave nv
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
WHERE
LIVE :
Get
J.Leo Kolb's S
Rent List
OFFICES:
923 New York Ave-,
1887 Wisconsin Ave.

TO LET-HOUSES.
A SELECTED LIST.
2014 WYOMING AVE.
Hsndsome semidetaehed home. located on Wash
ington Heights Convenient 70 steam heat. gas.
DRUMM0ND, MD.
On Rockville and TennallytoWn Electric Line
car fare TO city; 10 rooms and hath: lot l51l5: hot
Sauer heet: electric ngnt: eas ranse SSW
20l5 NINETEENTH ST.
Overlooking Dean estate. handsome house Of 10
rooms and bath. in SPLENDID order Frst-hoor
kitchen; hot-Water heat 800.
1882 9TH STREET.
In deliEhtful locality. Just north Of Conpectjc1t
Avenue Bridge; house Of 9 roous and bath: elec-
trc hight hotWater heat: excellent condition. $500
1926 TWELFTH ST.
Convenient downtown location. in best room rent
ing Section; large rooms and bath: well heated:
18 ST. N. w.
Convenient 10 Government Printing Ofice: conn-
Portable house Of rooms and bath: in excellent
order. go.
1440 CHAPLIN ST.
Standardized hn,rSe in most desirable lncation;
large porch: -ear yard rooms and bath. So-5o.
73 N. Y. AVE. N. E.
Comfortable house of 3 roons and bath. IN good
order. $50.
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
1408 New York Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE, SAMPLE HOUSE AT
Chevy Chase, d. c. To encourage build
ing on my subdivision, Chevy Chase
Grove, I am offering modern house-eight
rooms and tiled bath-at cost. plus eN-
pense of selling The lot Is exceptionally
large. 81 feet front, by $50. FULTON r.
GORDON, owner, 3I7-3lS Colorado Bldg.
NJ j231.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
OAYwOOD & GARRETT

OAYwOOD & GARRETT.
LII n. Y. Ave. n W
gs n NV Tr., b. SEQ ii4s FGirmOnt nv Ior bsf5 50
Isl NV ~, b. q. g go Mas aVenE.er b. Ea
hE 9Th nv. sr b.. IS % 1915 o NV. En-. % 30
lsN Vt ave. s b 51So 81 VT ave. u.sr b s. s.
IS sth nv. lor. b S.soin & nv. s.. b.. y s.
81 9Th ne. ef.. B.. lIS 10Th NV. sr., b.. - %
stab = 0o lesi Potomac NV 6r. = 30
81 y. }. nv. SRI z. 30 81 Fairmont NV, 6r . 20
eo5 9Th nv, IT.. b.. 3 50 e. Fairrront NV 6r 90
1875 vt. ave NV. 6r. - 81 6as II ne 6r b.. . 81
l0l5 9Th nv. sr. b.. - 20 lslT 10th NV. sr b. % %
81 ne, 6-. b.. = 50 GO IngTaham NV er 70 30
il2 er..-..-... IS % aS Col I'd. NV. e.. 100
rs 18th NV =. .2dh. 81 % lE5i y YaTe.nN 5r bS5U On
The Newport sr.. b. E-SlThe Newport. 4r, B: SO
3o9 18th NV, IT. b. 0TlS 18th NV. ir. ithA 500
81 o NV. IT,. b.. 0ilia5 Ist NV. ST. B.. % 80
Rear I21s o st nu,.'.,'i1......... s. N
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
FOR SALE-LOTS.
A COSY HOME

New six-room cement bungalow.
four squares from cars. high and
healthy. cellar. porches. electric lights
hot water heat. pure spring water
under pressure. modern bath: fourteen
minutes to heart OF city.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
DISINFECTANT.

CEDAR SPRAY
''CEDARMIST'
INSECTICTDE. DISINFECTANT. DEODOR
IZER, kills all rnachSs. BED BCGS Water
Bugs, Moths. Mosquitoes etc VIII not stair
hed clothing Put with sp-ayer. Sc
HUNTERS. lis Ia. ave. Phone NJ 5Es
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
CLAIRVOYANTS.

ESSIE DELMAN- -CIairvoyant. palnri<t. card
reader. tells wha: You want to know Read
ings lac. &c and Soc: 10 = m. To q =. m. sun
DAYS. IN =. m SIT eth st NV
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
MOVING, PACKING. STORING.

FREE MOVING FOR sToRAGE-Can n. i5is fc
estimates. 800 separate rooms SMITHS TRANS
FER 4 STORAGE CO. el2 s ST. Night Tel n seg
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
LIBERTY CATARRHAL CREAM

For cold in head. catarrhal. sore throat and hal
fever. Antiseptic and easily usel sc; By mail &c
Druggists and liberty Skin Food Co. 1850 st. nv
The Washington herald., 1914-03-24
FOR SALE-MOTORCYCLE.

FOR SALE-MOTORCYCLE IN FIRST
class order; so cash. z. A. HINES.
434 9Th st. NV, over Plaza Theater.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-11
GUTIERREZ HAS
NOT RESIGNED
REPORT THAT HE HAS SUR.
RENDERED PRESIDENCY is
DlSCREDiTED.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 1O.-State
department advices today discredit
the report that General Gutierrez had
resigned as provisional president of
MEXICO, or that he had Eeen impris-
oned for refusing to obey the Villa
faction. Official dispatches to the
department from Aguas Calientes.
dated yesterday, said the convention
and Gutierrez were working in har-
mony and awaiting Carranzas reply
to the message sent last week to
notify him of the assemblys action
in deposing him.
Five days, which will expire at
6 O'Clock tomorrow night, were 9st
for the reply. Carranza therefore has
until tomorrow night to decide
whether on not he will recognize the
sovereignty of the convention or be
elected by the conventions orders.
The state department had no aG-
vices concerning reports that two
American cowboys, Bishop and
LEckles, were executed near Chihua-
hua.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-11
MENTION
BLACK SEA FIGHT
THAT EPISODE is GIVEN AG
A DIRECT CAUSE OF
THE WAR.
AVIATOR REPORTED KILLED
Earl. Annesley, Who Left England
Friday, Has Not 5een Heard From.
Japs Now in Control Of City Of
Using Tau.

Paris, Nov 10,-A Bordeaux dis,
patch to Havas Agency, dated Mon,
day, says that formal declaration
of war Ly the five allies has been
issued against Turkey.
The French declaration, after
mentioning the Black Sea episode as
the direct cause Of war, says that
since Turkish warships. commanded
by German officers, without due
cause. bombarded Russian ports, u
state of war between Turkey and the
hve allies has existed.
1t further declares that 1t is not
the French republics intention to
forget the cordial friendship whic4
for many centuries has linked France
with the Ottoman Empire.
In view of this fact 1t says thai
france will not consider Turks
subjects now residing within tn,
French borders as hostile enemic
tut in the light of true friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-11
GERMANS AGAIN FORCED TO RE
TREAT BY ATTACK OF
FRENCH AND BRITISH.
SLOW, BUT STEADY GAINS
General Joffre Is Being Compliment
ed on Manner in Which He Is Hand
ling the Situation, While at First
He eWas Sentured.

Paris, Nov. 10. Fighting from sand
dune to sand dune, hampered by
thlck fob banks and at times crawl.
ing on hands and knees through high
grass, the advance of the allies along
the Belgian sea coast continues. ac.
cordlng to reports received here to-
Gay. The advance en- Monday was
somewhat slower as the Germans.
alter two days of retreat and rest
again resumed the offensive. The al
lies, however, resented a stone wall
defense and the Germans were again
forced to retreat
The region around Ypreh is the
scene of the greatest activity, as the
Germans apparently wish to take pos.
session OF the territory between La
BasSee and Nieuport, which is con.
sldered of great stragetical impor-
tance. Although the advance yester-
day was only slight this should not
be deprecated, in the opinion of the
leading military critics, but rather
acclaimed at its full value, as it ap-
pears now after many retreats,
counter-marches and interminable de
lays that the allies advance has be.
gun in reality The critics say it is
impossible to pay 100 high tribute
to Gen. Joffre's policy, which hitherto
has been criticised by those who
were impatient and desirous of quick
er results.
Gen. Bertthaud, writing in the
Petit Journal, considers the allies
advance on the right bank of the
Aisne, together with the occupation
of Soupir, Chavonne and Vailly, of
prime Importance. This means that
the high plateau, including the Che
min des Danes, has probably been
occupied and will give the allies the
hotly contested position on the pla-
teau of Vregny, northeast of Sois-
sons, which is believed to be the key
to the Aisne situation. This plateau
once taken, can easily be held, as
1t is criss-crossed with ravines
'hi ob5h Nhlbh NOW lllDuLdIlCS Vi Juc
Aisne The heights from this point
to Craonne are believed to lie held
by the allies.
In Alsace. the Germans have sur
fered a marked defeat as their attacks
to gain the vantage point on St.
Marie heights have been fruitless.
The situation here, it is stated, be-
comes more serious every day as the
only available roads running east and
west are in possession Of the allies
and unless the Germans succeed in
breaking through the joining the
main army their only alternative will
be a retreat
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-11
SOCIAL SESSION
WAS BIG SUCCESS
LARGE NUMBER OF CITIZENS AT
TEND AFFAIR GIVEN BY THE
LOCAL KNIGHTS.

1he social session given last night
py RathEone and Oglethoh:pe lodges,
hnl9hts of Pythias, in Castle Hall
was one of The most ENJOYABLE
affairs of the KIND ever given in
brunswick, AID every person who at
tended, whether he was member of
the great secret order or not, re-
lorted a most delightful evening.
A large number CT visitors we're
present, together with a moio:ity of
the Pythian membership of Bruins
WICK, and when the session was call
ed to order the hall was pretty well
C-oWded. During the evening delight
II refreshments were served.
Addresses were made during the
meeting by ReVs. l.. E. Roberts and
L. A. jackson, two ministers who
were guests of the local lodges, and
tEelr talks were greatly enjoyed.
Both of these well known ministers
are memEers of the Knights of Pyth-
las, but not Of the local lodges. 9th
~ - NliO oIlOt ldIhS uuIHP the
evening We're Phil Burgess. l.. Lud-
wig and j. B. High, all of whom de
lighted the large crowd on "Pythian-
ism"
The principal address of the even
ing, however, was delivered by DR.
j. Sydney Roberts. He took as his
subject "PatriCtism," and on that
theme he delivered very eloquent
address and for half an hour or more
held the vety closest attention of all
those present.
The social session was a success in
every way possible, and the commit
tee on arrangements of the two lodg-
es deserve credit for the excellent
manner in which they handled the at
far.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-11
MONTHLY REPORT
HEALTH OFFICER
PHYSICIAN AsERcRoMeiE SHOWS
WHAT WAS DONE IN HIS De
PARTMENT LAST MONTH.

The following report by City PLY.
sician Abercrombie was submitted to
city council at the meeting of that
body Monday night:
Hon. Mayor and Council-Gentle-
men: | beg to submit the follow ng
report for the month of October, 1914:
Total number of deaths, 21 deaths,
male (whites), A; female (whitrs)
;; male (colorodJ, 6; fer lie (col-
oreO, 8; deaths, non-residents
twhite), 1; colored, j still born, 4;
births reported, 10; charity visits,
sc; specimens examined at labora-
tory, II; typhoid fever reported, .
cases; vaccinated, II; meat markets,
total number of Inspections made,
SO; fish markets, 32 sausage plants,
90; premises, 1926 bakeries, 12;
restaurants. 116; fruit stores, 27;
bottling plants, ~; dairy farms, 12;
food wagons, II; meat condemned,
about I25 pounds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-11
NORTH CAROLINA WINS
BOUNDARY DISPUTE.

Washington, Nov. 10.-The dispute
between the states of Tennessee and
North Carolina over their boundary
was decided today by the supreme
court in favor of North Carolina.
The dispute arose over the exact
location of the state boundary as pro-
jected by commission in 1921 Both
states laid claim to some forty thou
sand acres of mountainous timber
land near oiick Rock creek and for
years each state has imposed taxes
on the lands.
Justice McKenna, in announcing
the courts decision, said that aftet'
careful consideration of all the argu-
ments and evidence, including the
usual amount of conflicting expert
testimony, the court found the line
to be as claimed by North Carolina.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-11
RUSSIANS REPULSED
ON EASTERN FRONTIER

Berlin, Nov 10. Another Ru ussian
repulse on the bIood-drenched an1
trench scared hills Of the eastern
frontier of East Prussia has been re.
ported to Berlin from Gumbinnea un.
der date OF Nov. s.
simultaneously with their oper l.
tions, against the main German ara
under Gen. Won Hindenberg on the
line of the river Warthe the Russians
attempted to break into East Prussia
by the old route south of Wirbaliel
but they were met at the frontier by
Gen. Won Morgen's army ana after
very heavy fighting we're driven back
across the frontier.
Nothing new has been heard here
Of the Russian operations against the
German positions on the river Warthe
since the Russian cavalry division
which followed the Germans in their
retirement from Warsaw found that
the Germans were making stand
behind this river. No reports of new
developments have been received con
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-11

cerning the line further south on the
Polish frontier, and Austrian bulletin
announces definitely that there has
been no fighting on their part of.the
Eattle front. According to the opin,
ion OF Berlin observers, however, this
front probably will be the scene of
very important engagements during
the next fortnight The Germans are
making ready to defend their eastern
frontier vigorously. The western area
Of hostilities which has been getting
more than its fair share of news
paper attention must now yield equal
or greater rank to the struggle in Po-
land and Galicia This change in lie
center Of interest is restricted in to-
days German bulletin which reports
merely the continuance of German
gains, slow and indefinite as they are
in the vicinity of Ypres and the easy
repulse of the Belgium attempt to
drive northward along the coast high
way between the inundated region
and the sea beyond Nieuport.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-11
VIM. ROCKEFELLER COMING.
Well Known Millionaire Will Arrive
at JekyI Shortly.

William Rockefeller, who has at
tacted attention during the last week
by appearing in the criminal court
IN New York and pleading not guilty
TO the charge of beaking the Sher-
man act by conspiring with other di-
rectors of the New Haven Railroad,
will arrive shortly to spend the win-
ter in his handsome cottage on Jekyl
island.
When Mr.. Rockefeller appeared in
the New York court last week it
was reported that he could hardly
speak above whisper. 1t will be
remembered when he was visited IN
Jekyl few years ago by the Pujo
investigating committee, and at that
time he could not stand the exami-
nation, and the committee was COM
PEELED to return to Washington with
bout securing his evidence.
He spent practically all of last
winter on the island and it is un-
derstood that he will arrive the lat
ter part of the present month and
will be on the island for some time.