davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04
ENGLAND PREPARES
FOR LONG STRUGGLE
GERMANS HAVE STRONG POSI-
TloNS PREPARED TO FALL
BACK UPON.
SITUATION LITTLE CHANGED
No Decisive Results Along Battle .ne
in France-No Official News firm
Eastern Zone Where Russians, Ger
mans and Austrans Ace Fighting.

London, Oct. 9.-Though the Ger
mans right is less than 50 miles fir m
the Belgian frontier, the people of
England apparently have not been
more reconciled to the idea that the
struggle yet to come will be long and
terrible than they are now.
When the Germans first began their
retreat from Paris it was hop d that
they would be completely rou ed ty
some master stroke. Now, many oD-
servers say that if the present ~le
goes against the Germans they
merely retire to some equally strong
position.
There is nothing from the French
battle line this morning to indicat ,
any marked change in the situation
The tiercest fighting evidently cea.
tered on line extending due north
from Roye, forty miles.
Reports from Petrogra are that IN
interrupted Russian successes contil-
ue on the Polish froI,iar NothiaE
has been received from Cracow,
where the Russians are battling the
combined Austrian and German for
ceS.
Dispatches purporting to be from
the Austrian capital say that Vienna
is preparing for a siege, and that the
seat of government will possibly be
removed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04
GERMANS ARE UNABLE TO
BREAK THE ALLIES LIN

BREAK HE ALLIES LINE )
Paris, Oct. 3.-The Germans have
renewed their desperate and hitherto
vain efforts to break the allies lines
in north France At Tracy Lemont
and then at Roye, in the vicinity of
Arras, their latest efforts are report
ed to have been failures.
The French frankly admit, in an
official statement last night, the fall
ing back at Loft Of one of their de-
tachments. The allies, however, not
only have successfully repulsed the
Germans terrific onslaughts else
where, but have made gains.
The allies: continue sending fresh
troops where they are needed to fill
gaps in the lines and to relieve men
exhausted by the long battle
1t is believed the British Indian
troops who reached Marseilles last
week are now at the front They
have greatly strengthened the French
line, which it is estimated now num-
bers 10000 men.
The troops in the trenches are suf-
fering much from the cold nights.
British supply officers have gone to
Paris, where they purchased all avail
able warm clothing, furs, sweaters
and comforters. Every man has been
given blankets, an overcoat and a wa
ter-proof sheet. Heavy mists in the
districts where the battle are being
fought make long stays in the open
a great hardship.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04
MAYOR HOPKINS AND FORMER
ALDERMAN BRIEsENIck IN
THE RACE.
CITY CAMPAIGN IS NOW ON
While it has Been Reported that
Others May Also Enter, it Is Be-
lieVed Only These Two Will Mako
the Race.

Elsewhere in The News this morn
ing will be found two announcements
for mayor one by J. Hunter Hopkins,
the present incumbent, and the Other,
being that of II. E. Briesenick for
mer member of city council. 1t was
stated several weeks ago that both
of these gentlemen would lie in the
race for mayor, but they have not
previously made formal announce
ment of their candidates..
Mr.. Hopkins, who two years ago
was elected mayor by an overwhel-
ming majority, has the distinction
of being the youngest mayor Bruns-
wick has ever had, and he has also
proved himself to be one of the most
enterprisng and energetic That his
record as mayor during the past
two years has been good one no one
can doubt, and he is running for re-
election ON his record and the record
of his administration. Mr. Hopkins
has always worked to the best inter
ests of the city, has devoted practi-
cally all of his time to the office. He
has deserved and has received the
support of all of the members of the
city council, and perfect harmony has
existed in that body That he will
make a strong race for reelection is
the belief of his friends.
Mr.. Briesenick is one of Bruins
wick's best known business men and
has always been closely identified
with the business interests of the
city. He was member of city coun-
Gil for a number of years, and during
his service In council made an excel
lent record. lie has outlined briefly
in his formal announcement the plat
form upon which he is seeking the
office of mayor.
While there has been mention CT
other candidates entering the race
for mayor it is hardly probable that
there will be any entrants.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04
WITH BOARD OF TRADE MASS
MEETING IN THE CITY HALL
COUNCIL CHAMBER.
SLOGAN IS 800 OR BUST"
Members of the Boari of Trad. ana
citizers Generally Are Urgei 20
Attend This Organization Meeting
Monday Night.

Wanted--Four hundred business
and professional men of Brunswick
to join the board of trade during this
week. The board works for the city.
by helping your city you help your
self"
This is the standing "ad" which
VIII be used by the board of trade
throughout the next six days. With
the slogan 300 or Bust" several
teams Will begin the war for men,
bers next Tuesday morning and will
continue Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday until they have given every
Brunswickian chance to enter into
the board of trade ranks.
The campaign will open formally
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock in
the council chamber OF the city hall
with mass meeting for members of
the board and other interested citi-
2ens Of the city. All members of the
board of trade who have signifled
their Willingness to take an active
part IN the campaign this week are
particularly urged to attend this
evening. A short address on "City
| building" will be made by A. w. Nc
keand, commercial organization ex-
| pert, who will assist the board of
trade in its campaign. Mr.. McKeand
Is an interesting speaker, having mad
II wide range of experience in has
line of work during the past IA years.
NJ. y, Brinson. resident manager of
the Southern Bell Telephone COM
pany, will cooperate with the board
Of trade officials tomorrow by assign
ing several Hello" girls to the task
Of reminding the business and profess
sional men of the city to attend the
meeting at the city hall in the even
ing. So If the phone rings and a
voice sweetly asks to keep that dSte
tomorrow eyening-keep it.
W. G. Horton, manager of the Gulf
refining company, is the second ap-
plcant for membership in the board
Of trade during the present campaign.
Mr.. Horizons application card came
| in yesterday to Secretary Weather
ly's office, accompanied by a check
for So, representing the first years
dues plus the initiation fee of 81.
Team solicitors will assemble at the
board of trade headquarters Tuesday
morning at $3.50 o'clock, and will de-
vote, two and one,half hours to the
task of getting new members. They
will reassemble at central dining
hall at II O'Clock, where they will
report on their mornings work Mr..
McKeand will make a short talk on
commercial organization work and
will also briefly outline what other
cities are doing in the way Of seri-
Gus city building. The noon lunch
con- together with the making of re-
ports and talk by Mr.. McKeand, will
not be over one hour and a quarter In
duration. The same program will be
followed on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, at which time it is hoped
that the board membership will have
been boosted to the 500 mark.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04
ROSIN BACK
IN THIS PORT
THOUSAND BARRELS SHIPPED
TO SOUTH AMERICA DOU-
1LES BACK HERE.

Two or three weeks ago 1000 bar
fels of rosin were loaded aboard a
Mallory liPe sesssHkSr by the Downing
company. Tng@ @Fosn was bound for
South America and was to have gone
to New York on the Mallory steamer
and be transferred in that port to
some steamer bound to South Amer
lea.
Today the same 900 barrels of ros-
in are at the wharf of the company
Which few weeks ago shipped it,
though the fact has just been discov-
cred. 1t was, of course thought that
the entire shipment had reached or
was well on it's way TO the southern
country ere this, and some surprise
was caused when it was learned that
the rosin was right back in Bruns-
wick.
1t seems that when the Mallory
steamer reached New York the cargo
was discharged and loaded on the
steamer KentFa, which was bound for
south Ameri4, but this steamer, in
cidentaIly, eAJled at Brunswick for
more naval aebres and also for mail
for the soutff. The crew of the Ken
ira of course did not know that the
rosin taken on in New Yo,6 had been
loaded at Brunswick. but the fact
was discovered and il is good exam
pie Of the delay those Souch Ameri-
can people are suffering, which could
be avoided by q direct line OF
steamships to this port. The Kentra,
with large cargo, is due to sail to.
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04
WOMAN NOW HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
TALKED OF KILLING WHILE UN-
DER INFLUENCE OF AN
ANAESTHETIC.

Los Angeles, Oct Statements ut
tered by Mrs. frankie Lang, of Los
Angeles, While under an anaesthetic
Ter the treatment of wounds on her
head today, led to the arrest of the
woman on suspicion of murder and
the subsequent finding of the body OF
Fannie Curland, a motion picture ac-
tress, in a vacant ranch house near
Riverside. Two men are also under ar
rest on suspicion of being implicated
in the alleged murder.
Mrs. Lang had visited the residence
of DIR. R e. Roberts to have wounds
treated. AS the anaesthetic began to
take effect the patient spoke of fight
ing with another woman and of shoot
ing her, according to the physician S
statement.
Df. Roberts summoned the police
and then talked to the semi-conscious
woman. From questions the police
learned the location of the house near
Riverside and the names of two men
who are alleged to have witnessed the
affair.
After her arrest Mrs. Lang denied
that she did the shooting, saying that
Miss Curland had committed suicide.
S~~-~~~-~~--~---~~.~--~~~
'repulsed.
Before Antwerp, Ft. Waelham had
been invested.
In the western arena an important
outer epaulement of the Termonde
tortiflcations is in the Germans pos
session
In the eastern arena a Russian ad-
vance across the river Nieman
against the Germans in the province
of SuWalki is imminent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04
aTERRtBLE TURK" LEAVES.

Washington, Oct. "A Rustem Bey
the Turkish ambassador, has left
Washington for New York and today
is on his way home. In statement
given out before leaving the United
states he said that he was quitting
his post at his own initiative, on
leave of absence, whic hresulted from
statement comparing lynchings
with the water cure" in the Philip
pines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04
BERLIN SAYS OFFICIALLY
SITUATION is UNCHANGED

Berlin, Oct. 3-An army headquar-
ters official statement last night said
the German right wing in France had
repulsed renewed efforts of French
to repulse it.
To the south of Roye the French
were dislodged from their positions.
The situation on the center of the
battle front was unchanged
The German troops were advanc-
ing in the Argonne region and won a
substantial victory in southerly di-
rection.
East of the river Meuse the French
troops energetic night attacks were
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04
KAISER ON The MOVE.

Rome, Oct. 3.-Emperor William,
says a telegram from Berlin is going
from one front to another. He travels
in special train Of 10 Pullman cars
and when he goes to places out of the
reach of the railroad he travels by
automobile.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04
PATTI STORY is DENIED.

Rome, Oct. 3.-According to infor-
matiCn reaching Rome, the German
authorities have given official denial
to the story sent out from Paris a
fortnight ago that Adeline Patti suf-
fered Insult and inconveniece in Ieav-
ing Carlsbad.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04
COUNT ZEPPELIN AT FRONT.

London. Oct. 3.--ln a dispatch from
Amsterdam Reuters correspondent
says information has reached that
city from Germany that Count Zeppe-
lin has passed through Essen on tbe
way to the front to supervise the man
agement Of the Zeppelin dirigibles
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04
BUILDING SUBMARINES.

London, Oct "a dispatch to the
Times from Copenhagen today says
the Germans are reported to be fe-
verishly building 80 submarines. The
message adds that attempts have
bee nmade to smuggle several tank
cars of petrol through Austria.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04
WILL RECEIVE TENDERS.

London, Oct 3.-Tenders VIII be
received by the Bank of England next
Wednesday for treasury bills to the
amount of $io,O0O,0O0. The bills will
be dated Oct. 10 and will be payable
in six months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04
WALKER FOR PROHIBITION.

Boston, Oct. 3.-Jos. Walker, Pro-
gressive candidate for governor, to-
day formally announced himself in
favor of nationwide prohibition. He
said state prohibition could not be
enforced
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-04
BED CROSS CONTRIBUTIONS.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Forty of Chicago's
wealthiest business men today made
plans for the collection here of $780,
600 for Red Cross work in Europe
The Hartford republican., 1914-03-13
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRINC WIFE

I had gotten so weak ! could not stand,
and | gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me bottle of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I COM
menced taking II. From the very firse
dose, ! could tell II was helping me.
can now walk two miles without IT,
firing me, and am doing all my work."
If you are all run down from wonianiy
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. II has helped
more than million women, in its 50
years Of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write To-: Chattanooga Mesicine Co., LADIES'.
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Treatment for Women" sent Ia plain wappsr. J6s
The Hartford republican., 1914-03-13

March S.-PastOr
Russell's discourse
today related to
the fulhlment of
Jesus pray er-
ASK of Ne. and ]
shall give Thee
the heather for
Thine Inheritance,
and the uttermos:
parts of the earth
for Thy posses
sion" Psalm 2:S.
The Pastor de-
clared that his
The Hartford republican., 1914-03-13
After Four Years Of Discouragina
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-in an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, | could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, | would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
rlent relieved me for a while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that. nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Hartford republican., 1914-03-13
MESSIAH TO ASK
FOR THE HEATHEN


Dominion Promised Mes
siah--The Conversion Of the Hesthsn
Shortly to Be AceompIished-Mes-
siah's Conquest Of the Nations-The
Arrows Of Truth Will Reach Mems
Hearts From the Culver Of Divine
Wisdom, Justice and Love-Foree to
Be Employed In Putting Down All
Opposition-Desth to Be Destroyed.
The Hartford republican., 1914-03-13
Cuttina Remark.

II We judged ourselves by the same
standards we use for Judging others
many of us would lac cutting our own
acquaintance. New Orleans Picayune.
The Hartford republican., 1914-03-13

Try now way n the old way does
rot produce good results. = Old Saying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
RESCUES SLEEPING CHILD !
FROM BURNING HOME
Man Risks Life by Plunging Intc
Flame e-filled House.

At the risk Of his life. Henry E. slk
1910 South Fourth street. plunged thrcuts
the smoke and flame filed home OF LedlI
Orchow. 1918 South Fourth street, thI
morning and rescued seven-year-old Mo'I
ris Orchow who had been left in bed b1
other members of the family in their rui1
to escape from the burning house.
silk discovered the fire and turned In q
alarm. Then he tried 10 awaken .thi
Orchow family. Failing he burst open III
door and plunging through choking
clouds OF smoke aroused the househohl
OrchOw. his wife and two of their ckAi
dren as well as three boarders in thf
place ran screaming to the street in tha1
night clothing. Then they missed hhi
Morris.
silk did not wait for further informatHI
but dashed back into the burning buidtni
and brought the child to safety. Ia4
family was taken care of by neighooFI
About $3.50 worth Of dry goods whle1
Orchow sold in a little store on the MI
floor OF his house was destroyed II
thought rats nibbling matches started VI
fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
MOTHER AND CHILD
STRANGLED TO DEATH
WITH STOCKINGS
Delaware County Woman
and Daughter Victims of
Mysterious Ira g e d y
Which Coroner's Jury
Calls Murder and Suicide.

The bodies OF Mrs. Sarah Graf Newlin.
80 years old. and her eisht-year-old
daughter, Elizabeth. of Chadd's Ford,
Delaware County, were found in brook
three miles from a summer camp in the
Adirondack mountains late last rlght,
Word of the tragedy was received today
at Chadd's Ford.
The place where the bodies We're found
is in Essex County. The woman was Of
prominent family In Chadds Ford, and
had relatives in this city and also IN
Chester County. She went 10 the noun
tains early in the summer for the benefit
Of her health, according to a friend OF
the family. and spent the time at camp
belonging TO an aunt, Mrs. George
RcNamer. The womars husband, who is
a travelling man. left Chadd's Ford about
the same time.
II is said that he went to Texas and
efforts are now being made to get in
touch with him.
The woman and her daughter, accord
ing 10 Sheriff Knowlton. disappeared
from the camp on Saturday afternoon.
They failed 10 return for supper and sew
eral residents went 10 ma them, The
eral residents went TO find them.
Late today II was learned Sheriff
Kncwlton had seen the bodies. He said It
was very evident that the girl had died
FIRST One OF her tan stockings, he said.
was tied In "a double knot around the
throat Another stocking was tied In a
double knot around her mothers neck.
The sheriff also said there was evidence
that Mrs. Newlin had struggled.
DR.. A s. Reed, Coroner Of Essex
County, said today that the woman and
her daughter died from strangulation Il
do not believe that / should express any
opinion" he added, for a jury decided
yesterday that Mrs Newln strangled
her daughter and then herself. / found
no evidence of a double murder, There
We're no marks on the bodies other than
those caused by Btrangulation"
Among various reports circulated IN
Chadds Ford was one that the woman
had shot both herself and daughter, but
those who knew Mrs. Newlin refused to
believe this. The first TO hear of the
tragedy was Mrs. Horace W. Sinclair a
sister OF the dead woman. She sent word
10 Frank Graf. a relative, Of Kenneth
Square. Graf Informed Captain Har-
rison Bspham, the dead wOman's
bTothcr-in-law. and both men left imme-
diately for Elzabethtown.
Mrs. Newlin formerly lived on the Graft
farm at Chadds Ford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
BURGLARS ROLL SAFR|
INTO REAR YARD and
FORCE OFF THE DOOR
Delicatessen Storekeep.,
Loses $l100 Proprie,o,
of Saloon Finds Unwel.
come Guests at His Bar.

Two burglaries downtown early a..
morning, In one of which thieves ooon,I
carried heavy safe into a rear kitobsS |.
blow 1t open, netted the operators ns..so
S1100 in cash. jewelry and cigars ~.
victims are Daniel Baxtain, a salo,s7
keeper at the southeast corner OF ~
and Mifflin streets, and Morris Whit,
who Keeps a del'catessen store at gI
South street.
The robbery Of the deiicatessen ,,,,.
took place between and o'clock ,h,.I
morning. Burglars pried the shutters M
q side window. They calmly rolled AL
safe from the store, through the hou,J
to the rear room and blew off the doo1
with nitro-Elyccrin.
Apparently the thieves we're experta Tn
vestigation OF their work by City Hail aal
tectives showed that they had performed
n clean Job. Only the broken boI,1
showed that the safe door had been blov1
open. The hinges still were intact.
From the safe the thieves got tvn
diamond rings. two diamond necklaces,
and 500 In cash. The jewelry, accordn,
to White, is worth $500. making his tot,h
loss $500. None of the occupants of MI
house was aroused while the burglar
worked White and his family knsv
nothing of the burglary until this r1orpI
ing when they found the rifed safs h
the ya.d.
Three men operated at Baxtain's saloonN
He surprised them quenching their thir,y
at his bar about o clock last night, An
when he rushed at them they dropp.&
through a trap door to the cellar AMI
escaped through a window. Police Of I'D
Twentieth and Federal streets station sr
searching for the men.
Baxtain spent yesterday with his faml,
at Atlantic City. He saw a light in
small room at the rear OF the bar whsN
he returned. and found that the door y
the safe had been pried open, the inne
doors battered and $2j in cash removed
a box of old coins, valued at $50 wat
overlooked. VI
Burglar tools were strewn about the
floor. and Bantam came to the conclusion
that the men were still in the house. HI,
opened the door to the bar. but the threl
men saw him before he could cut off thslI
escape. The burglars left their tools.
Later BaXtain found that a large quan
tity Of fine cigars had been stolen. Th1
combination handle of the safe had bs.
taken off by a long-handled bar, wii
prongs like a claw hammer The heav
end of the bar was used to batter in III
small inside doors. The men entered th%.
place with a false key to a side door,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
RETURNED TOURISTS
TELL OF TRIALS IN
WAR-SWEPT EUROPE
Liner Haverford in Port
Brings Many Passengers
Who Had Thrilling Ex-
periences While Abroad.

StoTIca ~ nlIs.r-- ,-l 5,s+i,,,+t,r ~
5,---.-
"o'HSs ruined ana families weeping FOR
their loved ones wounded and killed in
Ist,j.. NJ ci,io. 1.,r ,,..-,. t,,. .t,. o.,
'0' waste "' NV ''i7
'' the CONNECT OF women and children IN
moaning over the coneeQu.uces OF the
,.,-,,.,. a,l e.. .r..,,.-,. 80.
'''' '''u ''
many or the passengers who arrived on
the Hnverford, whinu dockcd an the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
LONDON 'CHANGE MAY OPEN
Trading Brisk and Brokers Expes
General Resumption Within the
Next Month.

LONDON, Sept. IA member OF u'
London Stock Exchange Committee sag
today that the reopening of the eXchan,i
was possible within month. IhroeAl
morton street was very optimistic aH1
trading in securities was fairly brisk
The Edinburgh and Glasgow stock III
changes purpose TO cooperate with .n1
London exchange in arranging remalnnj
commitments at the prices at the e0'II
Of business on July 30 or contanSolng u
S to 10 per cent. with funds suppieG
a representative body OF the leau'
members II
Rates for bills were easy today al
per cent and upward, against 81! 70
per cent. on Saturday notwithstahIi..
that there win be issued on Weanesas
El5,0ooooO treasury bills, Call loans ""1
2 per cent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
TRAIN PASSES OVER HIM
Taylor Resident Only Slightly Hurt
to Surprise of Spectators

The last eight ears Of n moving train
at Taylor, y. J, passed over John T.
Hunter, 80 years old, to-day. and the man
escaped with nothing more than few
decorations,
Hunter who resides at Taylor. ar
10 board was leaving. lie attemptad 40
jump ON one Of the cars ana fell between
the rails
Cries ~ horror went up from a score
or more persons. Many turned their 60
from the train. Their surprise was grS,,5
when the train passed the platform ami
rubbing his head. '"'N
He was taken 10 the Cooper Hospit,I
Camden. P''N''