davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-21
GERMAN MOVE CHECKED.

Paris, Oct 20.-The German sweep
toward the coast of the English chan
mel near Dunkirk and Calais has been
effectively checked. The allies are
assuming the offensive all along the
left wing in northern France and in
Belgium 1t is now bayonet against
German artillery.
Highly colored reports are coming
here from the front. Unconfrmed ru-
mors say Gen. Won Kluck's army is
threatened with disaster. Another
says the allies are on the point of re-
taking Ostend. The tide in the north
was turned by the arrival of British
reinforcements but not until the allies
engaged in a thanking drive eastward,
passed through a crisis which threat
ened to wipe out their forces north
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-21
MANCHEL CAUGHT
BOARDING TRAIN
FOR JACKSONVILLE
MAN WHO GAVE WORTHLESS
CHECKS Is NOW IN GLYNN
COUNTY JAIL.
TELLS MANY DIFFERENT TALES
Says He Has Money in Florida Bank
and that He VIII Prove that He
Is no Crook When He Is Given a
Chance.

Acting as a special" detective and
armed with the necessary warrants.
Harry Bennett, of Bennett Bros, re-
turned yesterday morning from Way
cross, accompanied by Waycross
detective, with Max EIanchel, who.
after purchasing the business of the
walker Grocery company, and giving
half dozen worthless checks in the
City Saturday and Sunday jumped out
early Monday morning, an account of
which appeared in The News yester-
day morning.
AS was stated yesterday, Manchel
left brunswick early Monday morn
ing, going to Waycross. Young Ben.
nett, whose tlrm had cashed a check
Tor Manchel, left the city Monday
afternoon and he arrived in Way.
eros Just in time to catch his man.
Manchel was located on a Jackson
vile bound train, just as it was pull
ing out. Mr.. Bennett exhibited the
warrant to the conductor, who stop
ped the train long enough to permit
the special officer to..get off with his
prisoner. Manchel was then locked
up for the night and was brought To
the city on the noon Coast Line train.
Since being in the local Jail he has
told half a dozen different tales,
none of which appear to be true. He
stated that he had a large sum of
money in Florida bank, showing Il
tank book, but later admitted that
none of the money was left. He also
stated that he had money in a New
Haven bank and had wired for it 10
be placed to his credit in a Bruins.
WICK bank and that it had not arrived
Manchel stated that he had gone to
Waycross to purchase a refrigerator
and was gong on to Jacksonville to
make other purchases, saying that
be intended to return to Brunswick
at once lie offered, however, TO
give young Bennett all the money
he had, some s13, together with his
suit case, all of which we're refused.
1t has been discovered that Mai
chel has been stopping at the Royal
hotel, where he was registered under
the name of A. Kline. 1t is now the
opinion among many who have watch
ed his actions that he is a regular
crook but why he got away with such
a small amount in brunswick, when
he could have worked" a number
Of people, seem: tr 5e puzzle.
A number of .vcal citizens went to
the Jail yesterday afternoon and
when Manchel stated that he had
been arrested unaer misapprehen-
sion they offered to render h;ln az
sistance, stating that If he would get
the money, pay off the ba checks,
etc, that they would drop the cases
against him, but he has thus :sr fail
ed to make good.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-21
FRENCH IN ALSACE

Paris, Oct. 10.-Reports from the
front today Indicate that the allies
are continuing their offensive oper-
-ations, which, in the opinion Of
French observers, promise the best
result.
The public is gratified by the an
nouncement of the Alsace situation
1t now seems that the French have
almost reached the outlet of the val
leys leading to the plains of the iii
river, whichs flows north through Al.
SAGE the eeties into the Rhine. The
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-21
and northwest of lille.

and northwest of lille
Hard fighting progresses through
out the north, along a line beginning
southwest of Ostend and sweeping
southwest of Ostend andetaoinshdlu
south mad west around Dixmunde,
Ypres into France, past Lille to Ar
ras. The French claim distinct gains
at several points.
Quiet prevails at the center. Violent
lighting continues on the eastern
where the French are pressing hard
against the Germans in Vosges and
around Metz. The 40th day of the gi-
gantic struggle finds the Germans
struggling hard to maintain their ad-
vantage in France, but indications
are the tide will soon swing against
them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-21
CAPT. r. G. LEE DEAD.

Washington, Oct. 20 News was
received today of the death O; Capt.
Robert E. Lee, the youngest son of
Ge. Robert n. Ice, the Confederate
commando, last night in King Will
liam county, Virginia. He entered the
Confederate army as an artillery pri,
vate and was promoted to the rank of
oaptain. S'nce the war he has been
living quietly in the country. He was
the authcr of "Rcco'lect!ons and Let
tcrs OF Cen. Robert E. Lee"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-21
THREE BANKRUPT CASES.
That Number Filed in the Local
Court Yesterday.

Three bankruptcy cases, from vari-
Gus sections of the district, were filed
In the office of Referee Crovatt yes
terday. Only one of them was pau
per, that of w. II. Day, of Waycross
The others who are seeking the
bankruptcy court are Mrs. Margaret
f Sykes, of Douglas, who operates
a boarding house in that city, and
ing business under the name of the
South Georgia Furniture company.
The first meeting Of the creditors in
these cases will lie held, that Of the
former on Oct. 30 and the latter on
Oct. 20.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-21
MARSH HEN TIDE AT LAST
MAKES S NlMRODS ALL HAPPY
Dozens Were Out Yesterday and All
Are Going Today.

At last Brunswicks many hunters
have had crack at the marsh hens.
fcT been a
nuHhber of high tides, just enough,
however, to protect the fishy birds,
ami none of the hunters havd been
able to bag any number OF them, but
yesterday the tide surprised the birds
and the hunters alike by almost com
pletely covering the marsh. Many,
seeing that the water was going to te
hfgh, secured their guns and fastened
to the marsh and most Of them had
good luck.
This morning don't* be alarmed
about Q O'Clock II you hear bonn
bardment similar to one of those
.berce battles in Europe, for it will
only be Brunswick's army of hunt
@rs around the marshes. The high
@st tide of the season is expected and
every possible batteau will be press
I'D into service,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-21
HUNTERS MAKE GOOD.
Party Returns from AnguiIla with
Fine Buck as Result of Chase.

II. F. du Bignon, E. l.. Stephens,
ID. w. Krauss, l.. e. Allen, Dr. c. "
Cate, Vassar Cate and w. r. Whatley
returned yesterday noon from Capt.
W. r. Townsend's place at Anguilla
with fine big buck as the result CT
the morning hunt.
Linton Allen brought down the
luck with well directed shot and
as it was his first deer he was imme-
dfately initiated into the order of
"deer-hunters" by the other members
of the party, and is now a full fledg-
ed member of the organization, al
though firmly convinced that he was
given the third degree as a starter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-21
BASKETBALL IN FAVOR.
Many Visitors Witness the Game at
Glynn Athletic Club Last Night.

A large number of ladies' were
among the visitors who witnessed the
basketball game at the Glynn Athlet-
ic club last night, when Rle Whites
defeated the Orange team by score
Of Il to y.
Basketball is growing rapidly in ia
vor among former baseball fans, AID
the game Friday night between the
Red and Blue teams is expected to
draw a big crowd.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-21
ORDER SUPPLY
SHIP CAP PTURED
BRITISH GOVERNMENT CLAIMS
THE EVELYN Is OWNED By
THE GERMANS.

Philadelphia, Oct 20.-Claiming
the steamer Evelyn, now lying at a
wharf In this city, is supply ship
for German cruisers, the British gov
eminent late last night, it is report
ed, ordered the armored cruiser Ian
caster and the auxiliary cruiser Ca
rona to intercept and capture the Ey-
elyn when she gets outside the three
mile limit. The Evelyn was sold last
week and the newcomers declare she
is to sail on a legitimate voyage from
Philadelphia for Norfolk anG the
Mediterranean.
Representatives of the English gov
ernmcnt say the Evelyn is owned by
the German government and that a
detail of German officers have been
here for the last two weeks making
arrangements for her departure. The
British authorities claim the Evelyn
has loaded 1 carloads of food sup
plies and that while Capt Jacobson
is nominally the master of the vessel,
the real commander is Capt, Dietrich,
who was in charge of the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Branderburg when
that vessel sailed from this port two
months ago. The Brandenburg was
several times reported TO have been
.Qaptured h8 j BritasIts warships1 butalat-
eT was said to have reached Dion-
t!leim, a polJ several miles from Ber-
gen, the point OF destination given
II her clearance papers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-21
ARMY AND NAVY CAME is OFF.

Washington, Oct. 2O.-Secretaries
Garrison and Daniels. we're formally
advised today ky the athlet:@ com
mlttees Of West Point and Annapolis
that the army and navy football game
this year had been abandoned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-21
EIGHT MEN DROWNED.

Marietta, o., Oct 2O.-.Eight men
were drowned in the Muskingum riy-
er near Beverly, this morning when
a barge loaded with rock sunk. The
barge went down in midstream.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-21
SENT TO MATTEAWAN.

New York, Oct. 20.--Ida Won C.aus-
sen, who recently sent a Threatening
letter to Charles Strauss, a New York
lawyer and president of the board Of
water supply, has been committed to
Matteawan. While Col. Roosevelt
was president, Mrs. Won Clsussen
made repeated efforts to get an in
terview with him to protest against
the atcion of the ambassador to Swe-
den in refusing to present her at
court
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-21

French now consider that they are
frmly established in Alsace.
Word is received that the Germans
are hastily preparing new defensive
works around Strassburg.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-21

pf 1907. The governments brief de-
clares that the real object of The steel
in purchasing the Tennes-
see stock was not to help Moore and
Schley out of financial difficulties,
but to obtain absolute control of the
Tennessee Coal & Iron Co. property.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-21

The steamship Evelyn has. been in
the port Of Brunswick several times
and took on cargo of crossties t0r
the Joyce-Watkins company on her
last visit here the past summer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-21
CONTINUED ASSAULT is BEING
MADE DIN LILLE WHICH
is STILL HELD BY
THE GERMANS.
GERMANS STILL BRINGING
RE|NF0RCEMENTS TO LINE

A Unconfirmed Dispa%,h Says the
Allies Have Taken Ost, nd, But the
Germans Claim They lave Reach
ed the Neighborhood OF Dunkirk
Whose Inhabitants Are in a fanic.
Stubborn Fighting Near ST. Mihiei,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-02
MILLINERY OPENINGS

Notwithstanding the rather cool
temperature with which the day was
ushered in, the Spring Openings in
Millinery at Castex & Cos and at Miss
Pearl Creech's were well attended,
and once within these emporiums OF
Dame Fashions domain it was as if
the fairy fingers of Spring had fash
iOned the flowers and tinted the deli
cate colorings of ribbon and feather
and fruit and beads, for surely was all
brightness and beauty, and when to
these were added, in all their match
less beauty, the fair femininity of Colds
boro what mattered it how the weather
was without-'it will be sunshine to-
morrow"
But, really, if it had not been for
Castex & Co.'S opening today, we be-
1ieve it would have showed. The firm
must have mislaid their rabbit foot,
or else the weather man is off his job,
and should be lacked up.
However, as we have said, the cool
weather had no perceptible effect on
the attendance today at both Miss
Creech's and at CasteX & Cos Open
ings, and the beautiful displays Of
Millinery at Creech's and Millinery
and Dress Goods at Castex & Cos
were enjoyed by tides of fair visitors
throughout the day.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-02

I'm the
Night
That's what
Doc
Corn Cure does for corns!

Corn cure does Tor cOrnS!
| tates-but .sOLD DOC'' gets the corn
every time.
You forget your limp after the first
application few more and the corn
has dried and shriveled up, root and
all-and is GONE forever.
| No plasters to make the corn bulge
and pain-no drawing, irritating salve
the ends of your fingers and that eat
down into the surrounding healthy
fiesh-nothing to stick to the sock or
stocking-no bandages-no razor-no
picking or digging. .OLD DOC" never
attacks healthy fesh-it goes after the
disease, the corn-and GETS IT
quick!
If every man, woman and child in
the world would use GOLD DOC'' Corn
Cure tonight, there WOULD BE NO
(CDRNS tomorrow! It's equally deadly
TO warts, callouses and bunions.
A positive guarantee of mo corn or
L money back goes with every bottle.
Y our druggist has "OLD DOC" Corn
CT ire, or will get it for you at 15c and
25cs per bottle. If not, send to "OLD
Do c. Dept. 316-GB., Greene Building,
Gov ington, KY.
&c MD DOC'' Compound corrects the
after effects of r-eating-working
-dri nking-or smoking. 25c and SOC
at 20 ur druggists.
FREI with each purchase of GOLD
Doc y" COMPOUND or GOLD DOC%
COR N CURE, a COMBINATION ICE
PIC Z and CORK-SCREW also a
PAR Gel POST CALCULATOR,
Theses articles would cost at least
25c if purchased through the regu-
lar cI Ntannels Of trade and we are
giving them away absolutely FREE
to qui tk1y Introduce our wonderful
remedi es here. This Offere closes
withOutl notification in a VERY
SHORT TIME. Get yours from NJ.
e. ROB INSON & BRO, PHARMACY
TODAY, or any first class drug
store. 4 3-21-tf
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-02
FALLING CREEK ITEMS.

Miss Annie Sutton, accompanied b,
her friends, Miss Elma Stevens ant
Mr.. Marion Herring, spent Saturda.
night and Sunday at Miss Sutton
home in Goldsboro.
Mr.. Chas. Grant had the misfortune
while hauling logs recently to get hi:
head badly cut and wounded
The condition of Mr. J. F. McCul
lens little child is slowly improving
We sympathize with our Park Hill
friends because of the fact that thei1
commencement was broken up by the
measles.
Last Wednesday night the young
men of the community met at the
school house and organized a base
ball team. The following are the Of
ficers and players:
Manager and Secretary--Marsha
Lewis.
Captain-Walter Hester.
Assistant Captain-Claude johnson
Pitcher-Claude Johnson, catcher
Pink Rose; First basennan
Rose; second baseman-Ir:a M,cCullen
third baseman-Walter Hester; short
stop-Engene Neel; right feld-Aller
Whitfield; left feld-Tom Parker
center field-Garnie Hood.
Honor Roll of Falling Creek School
10th grade-Annie Sutton.
9th grade-E. A. Stevens, Mary Cox
Luby Warrick, Temple Hood, Hattie
Holland
Sth grade-Georgia McCu11en, Frank
Rhodes, Glenn THOMPSON.
7th grade-Mary Bizzel1, Delodius
Brown, Murray Blackman, Allen Viii t.
field, Nettie Wright, Iona Haskett
Mamie Lambert, Mary Rhodes, Chloe
Pittman.
9th grade-Estell Stevens, Hortense
Rose, Thelma Taylor.
5th grade-Mabel Peel, Rommie
Hollowell
4th grade-Zelder Pittman, Milla rd
Hood, Eunice Taylor.
3rd grade-Isabe1 Cox, Paul Evans
Viola Hood, Sammie Lambert, Willie
Neel, Leon Rose, Phebe B1ackman
Tommie Hood, Josephine Rose
End grade-Lennie Hood, Sallie-
Brown, Henry Murphy, Rosa Pittman
Hubert Rose, Robert Blackman, Zeb
Peel, Robert Pelt.
1st grade-Tessie Hill Hazel Hill
Van Buren Rose, Sudie Cox, David
Grantham, Alice Grantham, Ella Rose
Margaret Hollomon, Annie Myers
Luby Myers Mary B. Cox, Mildred
Carl Stevens, Ruby Fair
cloth, Joel Rose, James Daniels, Glen
ME Weaver, Mercie Carter, Carl Hollo-
man, Walter Pelt
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-02
POLICE BACK DOWN.

Editor Argus This morning police
officer Bailey said if l would come tc
the city hall at 1 p. m. he would &C
with me to see 40 violations in &C
minutes.
| went, but he backed down, | chal-
lenged others there, they declined-I
left them, and with j. R. Jones, cor
respondent Of Raleigh News and OBJ
server, Greensboro News and Will
mington Star, in seven CD minutes
showed him forty seven (47) gates
swung on the outside, contrary to
law; besides dogs and chickens ga
lore. Dog, gate, and chicken laws
are not worth the paper written on.
l Gas many others) would like to
know what these laws were made
for.
S. L. ROSE.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-02
PREMIER AsQU|TH
FINDS A SOLUTION
viii Add Burden of War De-
partment to Other Duties
RESIGNS FROM HOUSE
RESIGNS
Announcement of Premier Comes as a
Surprise to all Parties-Irish
Members are Letting Brit
iSh Fight 1t Out.

|
| London, March 3O.-After all the
many solutions of the government
crisis, which had been proposed and
discussed, Premier Asquith announced
solution to the House of Commons
today which none of the prophets had
suspected or even expected. The Pre-
mier himself, will assume the burden
of the war office in addition to his
other and almost crushing duties. He
will resign from the House at this
critical stage, when the second read
ing of the home bill is about to be
taken up and will appeal for re-elec-
ton to his constituents in East Fife
Scotland, within few days.
No member of the Irish Nationalist
party, uttered a word in the House
The Irishmen are letting the English
light it out alone. Premier Asquith
Viscount Morley, Col. Seely and Gen.
erals French and Ewart all visited
the King during the day.
Field Marshal Sir John French,
chief of the imperial general staff and
Gen. Sir John Ewart, adjutant gener-
al, declined to withdraw their resig-
nations in spite of the army order is
sued Friday, which Viscount Haldane
cleverly framed ais a platform on
which the generals might stand with
consistency and honor.
It thus became impossible for Col
J. b. B. Seely, who was co-signor with |
them of the assurances to Brig. Gen |
Cough, that the army would not be
used to suppress the Ulster opposition |
to home rule, to retain the secretary
ship Of war. His resignation, there.
fore, was accepted, after he had beer
for some days under fire from tho
newspapers of his own party which
insisted that he must go.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-02
ROSE MAID" COMING
GREATEST MUSICAL ATTRACTION
GOLDSBORO HAS EVER EN-.
JOYED: HERE APRIL IA.

Every visitor to Broadway last sea
son returned home whistling the 'Rose
Song," Or some other catchy melody
from "The Rose Maid" which is com
! ing to the Messenger Opera House
Tuesday night April H.
The pretty opera ran for 200 nights
before New York could drink it's fill
of the sweet enduring melodies. This
new work proved SO captivating in it's
music, SO full of romance and laugh
| ter and so refreshing in its pictorial
features that it was hailed as a pret-
tier work than its sister production,
"The Spring Maid" the previous year.
On account of 'The Rose Maids
many charming features, it is difficult
to name anyone in particular as ex-
ceiling all others. The opera was con-
sidered so much above similar offer
ings of recent years that it became
the talk of New York For six months
the Globe Theatre was packed to the
doors. Music lovers we're so eager to
enjoy the piece that when other New
York theatres were put out of COM
mission by the hot weather, The Globe
was forced to remain open to accom-
modate the crowd. 3'The Rose Maid''
is the first operetta since the Merry
Widow to score record-breaking, all
Summer run.
Manager Frank G. Payne is now
presenting this splendid production
while it's songs are still popular, and
before it's wealth of comedy, dances
and fun have been cheapened by crude
limitations. The American production
was made under the personal direction
of the gifted composer, Bruno Grani-
chataedten, another of that coterie of
Viennese musicians who have set the
world a-waltzing with their tunefu]
measures.
"The Rose Maid' begins and ends |
with a romping scene of musical |
gaiety, while the intervening two and
one-half hours are filled with dainty |
tWo-step, tango and turkey |
trots" that start the toes a-tapping |
Its brilliant and concerted numbers
rouse the audience to volumes of ap-
3lause .%. aIgsg
The chorus has been described as
"a rosebud of modish girls with every
girl fashion plate" The production
IS said to be more spectacular and
Impressive than those generally fur
1ished a light opera success. The
company coming to this city is the
only organization appearing in 'The
Rose Maid," so that music lovers may
De sure of hearing the opera present
I'd at it's best.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-02
VOTE ON TOLLS REPEAL
BILL EXPECTED TODAY
ALI Ears Strained for Clark S
Speech in Congress
Against Measure
THE PRESIDENTS STATEMENT
President Declares That InsinuatiOns
Made by Representative In Ref
erence to Administration Ac
tiYitfeS Highly InSuItiye.

Washington, March 3O.-On the ev,
of the vote in the House of Represen
tatlveS on the repeal of American tol
exemption in the Panama Canal ac
Congress today was completely alb
sorbed in the controversy. Verbal ar,
tillery thundered throughout the day
in both House and Senate.
While opposing forces were clash
ing in oratorical flights at the capi-
tol, President Wilson took occasion
to discuss the alI-engrossing situation
with callers, expressing keen regret
that what had promised to be a digni-
fled contest over principles had de
generated into fight upon the admin
istration. While on the subject Pres
ident Wilson characterized as
''crowning insult of a number of in
suits" in the debate, the declaration
of Representative KnoWland, Of Cali
fornia, that the administration ha6
made a deal to repeal the tolls ex-
emption with Sir William Terrell, sec
retary of Sir Edward Grey, British
secretary for foreign affairs.
With the final vote on the Sims re
peal bill in the House scheduled for
1dC0 IOuOIIOW, lut0IGSI Ill Tie COnlfO-
versy revived, the closing speech of
Speaker Clark in opposition to the re
peal serving as the chief objective
point of anticipation. Little doubt a.
to the result of the vote on the bill
is entertained by any one the major
ity for the repeal being variously esti
mated at from 80 to rs votes.
All ears will be strained for tho
Speaker tomorrow and there is much
speculation as to the course of his
attack on the bill will take His
friends do not expect him to attack
the President. Some Democrats be |
lieve that he will not refrain, how
ever, from illusions to political en-
tanglements.
Discussion of the issue in the Sen
ate today was enlivened by Senator
James Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois
who pleaded for the Presidents cause
urging, however, a compromise giving |
the President authority to suspend |
tolls.
Mr.. Wilson let it be known that he
was unquestionably opposed to any |
compromise or amendments, such a.
have been proposed in the Senate He |
is for a straight repeal without equiv
ocation.