davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03
PASSENGER TRhIN SCHEDULES
SOUTHERN

Departs
No. 1888 a. m.,fo- Atlanta and
points beyond.
No. 31-9:25 a. m, for Jesrp.
No. 11-8:1O p. M, fer Hazelhurst
and connections.
Arrives
No. 12-S: 80 a. m, from Hazlehurst.
No 32-3 p. M, from Jesup.
No l6-5:45 p. m, from Atlanta.
go
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Departs
No 96-5:4O a. m, for Albany and
all points.
No so-4 p. M, for Albany and all
points.
Arrives
No. 91-11:10 a. m, from Albany.
No. 97-S:05 p. M, from Albany.
A., g. G. A.
Departs wa
: No. III a. m, for Atlanta and all
| .N = GOUuGCtlOub.
10. 5--10:30 a. M, for Thalman, Sa
vannah connections
No. 7-4:25 p. m, for Thalmann,
Jacksonville connections.
No. 1850 p. M, for Atlanta and
birmingham.
No. 9--9:15 p. M. for Thalman, Sa-
vannah connections.
Arrives
No. 14-10:30 a. m, from Atlanta
No. 6-12:15 p. m, from Thalman
Jacksonville connections.
10. S-7:O5 p. m, from Thalman. Sa
vannah connections.
No. 12-S:10 p. M, from Atlanta.
No. 10-11;15 p. m, from Thalman.
Jacksonville connections.
G. C. G p.
Departs
*No. Is a. M, for Collins, Savan-
nah connections.
No. $3.50 p. M, for Collins, Savan-
nah connections.
No. 2-l:25 p. M, from Collins, Sa-
vannah connections.
"No. 1880 p. m, from Collins,
ayannah connections.
*-Daily except Sunday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03

Just received, snlpmen. of smoked
tongue; very fine. Try one. Phone
537.-,Wright G Gowen Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
LADY ORCHESTRA
COMING TO TOWER
Pittsburgh Musical Organization
to Appear at Park on Tues rs
day and Wednesday.

The Pittsburgh Ladies' orchestra,
under the direction of Albert d. Lie
field and containing several musicians
of national note, will be the attraction
at Watch Tower park on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The orchestra was organized three
years ago by Professor Liefeld and is
composed of II ladies. Included
among these is Miss Gertrude Harris,
the famous Welsh soprano; Miss Ma
RE Dauberger, cornet soloist, and Miss
Edna Keary, violin soloist.
The orchestra will present a varied
program of instrumental and vocal Sc
lections, both old time favorites and
new and real novelties. The manage
ment of the park feels fortunate in Sc
curing the organization and predicts
that it Will please Watch Tower pa
irons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
WAR WOULD CUT is.
REVENUE BY MILLIONS

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 1.-Curtailment or
stoppage of imports from Europe in
the event of a general European war
would not work a hardship upon the
citizens OF the United States.
This was the opinion expressed yes
terday by Chicago importers and Gus
toms officials who declared the United
States has adequate resources within
her own borders.
AS regards Chicago ITSELF the situa-
ton is even more reassuring. as the
great bulk of import stocks for the
coming fall and winter have already
been received.
The reversal of the current OF for
eign trade, however, would deprive
the United States of millions of dol
lars monthly in customs duties on
European products" said John r.
Ford, special deputy collector OF Gus
toms.
Imports from Europe for the fis-
cal year ending June 80. 1913, totaled
more than $685., 100000 in value. I'm
ports received at Chicago alone APP
proximated s23.OOO.OOO. Both would
practically disappear in the event of
general European war
John c. Shedd, president of Mar
shall Field & Co, expressed an OPTIC
mistic view of the result of the sudden
stopping of imports from Europe.
"A general war. If declared, will
have no appreciable effect on this
seasons business" he said. "A large
proportion of the total bulk of import
ed merchandise is already in storage.
Later purchases, however, may meet
with more difficulty on account of the
very high rate of exchange and ocean
insurance"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01

Jauresi" by some in the crowd, with
similar shouts and a demonstration in
front of the office of L'Humanite and
in the boulevards when the news be-
came generally known.
Jean Leon Jaures was for years one
of the most prominent socialist lead
ers in Europe. He was always strong
opponent of militarism and the CAPT
talists and a firm believer that inter
national peace could be maintained
only by the economic relations of the
world.
Denied German Speech.
In debate he was forceful and when
necessity arose his invective was
scathing Many times the chamber
was thrown into turmoil as the result
of utterances of Jaures for or against
a measure under debate. With the
pen he was as forceful as on the ros-
trum.
In 1905 a sensation was created in
France and Germany by the refusal
of Emperor William to permit Jaures
to deliver an address to the socialists
in Berlin. Jaures was to have spoken
on the task of the social democracy
in the preservation of the worlds
peace and the solidarity of the inter
national proletariat. The speech, pub
lished later in Jaures' newspaper,
LHumanite, was powerful appeal to
socialists to adopt a common program
against militarism and the capitalists
and to work together for the cause of
peace.
1t pointed out that il France, Ger
many or Great Britain went to war
with either of the other powers it
would prove a disaster to the world.
each country being necessary to civil
ization and each having a noble aim.
Mr.. Jaures was born in 1859.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
SOCIALIST Chief
OF FRANCE SHOT
NJ. Juarez, Party Leader in the
Chamber of Deputies, Is
Killed in Restaurant.
WAS FOE OF MILITARISM
Enthusiast Is melted to Kill Him Be-
cause of His Opposition
to the War.

Paris, Aug. Jean Leon Jaures,
the noted socialist leader, was assas'
sinated last night while dining in a
small restaurant near the bourse. The
assassin was arrested, but refused TO
disclose his identity. Later he was
identified as Raoul Villain, % years
old, and said to be the son of clerk
of the civil court at Rheims.
He declined to give a reason for
the murder, but it is believed he was
melted to kill NJ. Jaures because of
the latter's opposition to war and mil
itarism. The police think the gravity
of the European situation, which
threatens to involve France, drove
Villain TO the belief that he should de-
stroy the enemies of war.
Guard Against Riots.
The minister of the interior. Louis
Malvy, on learning of the crime, left
the meeting of the council and order
ed precautions to be taken to prevent
demonstrations
NJ. Jaures was seated at table
near an open window, facing the Rue
Montmatre, chatting with several so
clallEI deputies anu lut Va Inc
L'Humanite. AS though by pre-
ARRANGEMENT, the curtain covering the
window was lightly brushed aside and
a hand holding a revolver was thrust
through.
Before NJ. Juares could move he re
ceived two bullets in the back OF his
head. Without uttering even an ex'
clamation, he fell forward. dead. with
his head on the table.
The reports of the shots startled the
diners and passers-by and the assas-
sin was seized. In his pocket was an
other loaded revolver. The police res
cued him from the crowd, which shout
ed: Assassin, Death to the assas-
SIM"
Comrades Follow Body.
The body of the noted deputy was
placed in a city conveyance which, sur
rounded by weeping comrades and
friends, proceeded TO his home, follow
ed by a detachment OF republican
guards. There were shouts OF "Vive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
PUSH 1-CENT LETTER PLAN
National Association Has Extended
Campaign Throughout U. S.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The National
One Cent Lettel, Postage association,
formed TO reduce rates on first-class
postal service, has started a nation
wide campaign to accomplish its OBJ
ject.
Merchants in all sections of the coun-
try have received communications
from the association asking them to
write to congressman, supporting a
bill which will be presented at the
next session of congress. The cam
paign in Chicago is headed by ]. A.
Alexander, president and treasurer of
the Alexander Supply company.
Statisticians of the association have
figured that the first-class letter SER
vice pays the government 1000 per
ton, giving a profit in that section of
mail delivery of S70,0O0,OOO during the
last fiscal year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
BUYER TO BECOME
SELLER OF FOROS
Remarkable Proposition Made
by Millionaire Automobile
Manufacturer.
PRICE is REDUCED $50
~ $4,000 Cars Are Distributed Next
Wear. From, $4,000 TO $4,000
VIII Be Given Away.

Henry Ford OF Detroit. the maker
=, 90 many motor cars which are driv-
q, over the streets Of Rock Island
.va-v day. now has a new profit-shar
ing man which will be Of interest to
,,a buvers and sellers OF his partieu-
lar brand. rather than to the employees
@, the factory. although they will in
directly receive benefit from the plan
too.
According to the plan which has
been figured out and which was given
wide publicity today all over the coun-
trv where Ford ads appear, every buy
or OF a Ford becomes an agent really
IS MI Ford has promised that each
man who buys a machine between
Aug. !. 1914. and Aug. 1. 1915. is 10
receive a rebate OF from $40 to $50,
uroviding 100000 are disposed of in
that time. Last year 221, SIS Fords
were sold. so the sncrease is not so
stupendous. This means that every
man who becomes the owner of q ma
chine wants some one else to buy one
bate which will buy many miles Of
gasoline for his car.
Price is Lowered.
The prices announced for the next
year are also lower by several simo-
leans. the 1915 price on the touring
car to be s4eO. and on the runabout
$40, while 1he town car. such as is
employed for taxi service, is 20 sell at
sGe0. This is a reduction OF about SEQ
all the way round. The ads bearing
this news appeared in the daily papers
all over the United States today, and
the price goes into effect right away.
so that II you have made up your mind
20 buy, and Ford is your desire, you
will have saved enough money TO pay
for your gasoline for the remainder Of
the year
Horst & Strieter company OF Rock
Island is sole agent for the Ford in
Rock Island and Mercer counties. but
a number Of sub-agents throughout
this territory are employed Further
Information regarding this proft-shar-
ing plan can be had az their Offices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
MRS. DUFFIELD IS BURIED
Aged Resident Of AIedo Passes Away
After an illness of Two Years.

Aledo Ill, Aug. Mrs. Rebecca
Dufheid died al her home on North
Spruce street at 10 O'Clock Thursday
morning. after an illness of more than
two years, aged So years, months
and p days.
Mrs Duffield was born in Madison
county. Indiana, Nov. s. 1928, and had
lived in various parts OF Mercer county
Tor many years. Mr.. and Mrs. Duff ED
came to AIedO about 20 years ago Mr.
Dufeld died few years later. They
had been greatly loved and respected
IN every community in which they
lived. and were noted especially for
their generous hospitality and cheer
iul help.ulness.
Mrs. Dufheld Is survived by one son,
". y. Dufheld Of this city, and by one
daughter, Miss Cyrena at home, who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01

! the United States navy, and their cost,
exclusive of armor and armament, has
been limited to S7,SO0,OOO each.
Specifications will be open for in
spection by prospective bidders on
Aug. and bids opened at the navy de-
partment in October.
The plans call for vessels 624 feet
long. of 81 feet beam, 80 feet draft and
$4,000 tons displacement. Their bat
teries will include IL 14-inch guns,
four submerged torpedo tubes and %
five-inch rapid-fire guns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
FOSTER

Miss Gertrude Spickler returned
home Saturday from Macomb, ILL.,
where she attended summer school.
Rev. o. r. Buses has returned nome
from Des Moines, where he had spent
two weeks with his wife, who under
went a surgical operation at that place
Mrs. Buses is recovering slowly but
Is expected to be home in snort
time.
Mrs. Thomas Watson and MIS-.
Robert Bayers spent Tuesday with
Mrs. John Morris.
Mrs. T.. NJ. McDermitt OF Red OAK
Iowa and Mrs. NJ. Cullen OF Musca-
tine called on the formers brother
lanes Fowler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nussbaum and
son Clifton, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Nussbaum accompanied by their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nuss-
baum OF Falrbury, Ill. spent Wednes-
day at the homes of F. w. Foster and
ID. A. Kleist.
All the news all the time-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01

Seven foot attic insures comfort on top floor.
Think of having office this hot weather ten to
fifteen degrees cooler than outside, with washed
pure air. (Keep your windows closed), no dust
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
SIGNS BATTLESHlP PLANS
Secretary Daniels Approves Move for
Three Great Vessels.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Secretary
Daniles. has signed the contract
plans for the three new battleships
authorized by congress this year.
These ships. 10 be named the Califor-
MIA, Mississippi and Idaho. will be the
largest battleships yet designed for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
REALTY CHANGES

Josie NJ. Peard to Augusta Schmitt.
Lot Z, blk 4, College Height add. Rock
Island. 81.
Harry NJ. Schriver to Benjamin F.
Schriver. Tract in lie CIaire's reserve.
ETC., East Moline. 81.
ID. A. Jones to Lillian E. Parsons.
Tract east blk. in Smith & Whites
add, Moline. 5000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01

has so faithfully cared for her parents
in their declining years.
Funeral services were held from the
Methodist church this afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. J. B. Bartle. assisted
by Rev. J. B. Pollock Burial was in
the Mcclure cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01

Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received at the mayors
Office, Rock Island, Illinois. until 200
p. m, Aug. 10, 1914. for constructing
concrete sidewalks on certain streets
and avenues according to an ordinance
passed June 22,1914.
II. NJ. SCHRIVER,
-(Adv.) Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01

All the news an Inc time-Ihe
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01

Prince Franz. before the assassina-
ton Of Archduke Francis Ferdinand
and wife. had little immediate expecta-
ton OF being the crown prince of Aus
trfa, but he may now, sooner than he
has any idea, become the head of a
monarchy involved in long drawn
war with the nations of Europe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
Watch Our Progress

Our Home Contractors this building are six
weeks ahead of their time.
The building will be under roof about August
18th.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
BOARD OF TRADE WILL
HAVE ''BIG TIME STUFF
Get Ready for Twentieth Annual
Shad Bake at Chesapeake
Beach.

Five hundred business men of Wash
ington are storing up their energy today
for the biggest event in the history OF
the<Board Of Trade-the twentieth annual
shade bake, to be held tomorrow at Ches-
apeake Beach.
Like a circus, the shad bake is bigger
and better each year. It Is hard to be-
lieve that the publicity mans yarn can
be true. But as a centerpiece, there Is
the dinner. Draped around It are a base
ball game, an athletic meet, and an en-
tertainment by some Of the best home
talent"
The first train for Chesapeake Beach
will leave Chesapeake Junction at 1880
o'clock. The last connecting car from
the city leaves Fifteenth street and New
York avenue northwest at s:45 o'clock
An afternoon train will leave Chesapeake
Junction at 2 O'Clock. The last connect
ing afternoon car leaves Fifteenth street
and New York avenue at Ills o'clock.
Maj Sylvester. superintendent of police.
announced yesterday that there will be a
force Of policemen at Fifteenth and H
streets northeast to take charge of the
automobiles of those who prefer to motor
to that point. The policemen will watch
the cars and see that they are properly
lighted at dark.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
SILLMAN SAFE, SAYS
SALTILLO REFUGEE
American Consul Is Under Protection
of British Official. Declares
Mexican.
REBELS IN ACCORD WITH U. S.

Santa Catarina. Mexico delayed In
transmission), May s.-That Consul SILL
man is safe and under the protection OF
the British consulate was the statement
today of Senor Jose Flores, a brother OF
the chief of staff of Gen. Santos Coys'
column. who Is here on his way from
Saltillo.
Flores says that he left Saltillo on
Thursday. May IA. obeying an order Of
expulsion given to 400 citizens who were
suspected of constitutionaiist leanings.
Flores states that a couple of weeks
ago there was a mutiny in the federal
garrison, as a result of which fifteen Of
ficers were imprisoned and six executed.
After Carranza and Villa, President
Wilson has become the most popula
character in Northern Mexico
An official, who just arrived from Chi
huahua, states that Villa and President
Wilson have reached q complete under
and that Carranza is in abso-
lutte accord with them.
ington after the Vera Cruz incident, is
said to have been written by Zubaran
Campana, the constitutionalist secretary
OF the interior. and given to the press
without having received the appreciation
Of Carranza. He claims that Villas
statements to the effect that he would
not be forced into war with the United
States by anyone, were inspired by Car
rama. who preferred to simulate a dis
agreement with Villa rather than thar
the constitutionalists should lose the sup
port of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
UNCLE Sam ACQUIRES
VANDERBLT'SF FOREST
Pisgah Mountain Estate in North
Carolina to Become Govern
ment Reservation. -
PURCHASED AT IS PER ACRE

The beautiful mountain estate of the
late George w. Vanderbilt. crowning the
Alleghenies in Western North Carolina,
$500 acres in extent, will shortly become
part of the national forest reserve The
National Forest Reservation Commission
yesterday approved the purchase of the
vast Pisgah forest tract. at an average
price of IS per acre, which brings the
total cost to 800. a considerable dis
count from the figure at which Mr., Van
derhilt was willing to dispose of the
property. even with the Federal govern
nent for his purchaser
The forests of the tract influence for
the most part tributaries of the French
Broad River, which unites with the Hol-
ston River at Knoxville, Tenn, to form
the Tennessee River.
The offer of the property was conveyed
in a letter from Mrs. Vanderbilt, which
stated that, II offer Pisgah Forest at a
total price over 100000 below that ON
the basis of which negotiations were en-
tered into with the government before
my husbands death. my offer to the
government of Pisgah Forest now being
at a price of IS per acre
In accordance with the expressed
wish of the vendor the commission will
retain the name of Pisgah Forest.
They also propose to make of 1t a game
refuge for the preservation of the
fauna of the Eastern mountains.
The commission regard the .acquisi-
ton OF tine Pisgah tract as the best
purchase vet authorized because the
forest is in the finest possible condi-
tion- The sum total of acreage of the
new Appalachian forest reserve is now
approximately 1,077,o00 acres. Bilt-
more, the North Carolina home of the
George W. Vanderbilt family. is not In
cluded in the purchase.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
M'REYNOLDS KEEPS TABS
ON MELLEN'S TESTIMONY

important developments of an entirely
unexpected Character growing out of the
appearance Of Charles s. Mellen at the
Interstate Commerce Commissions New
Haven inquiry were hinted at yesterday.
when 1t became known that officials of
the Department of Justice are scrutiniz-
ing carefully the record of the Testimony.
1t is understood this scrutiny is design
ed to ascertain IL Mr. Mellen in the
course of his confessions" by which he
gains Immunity from pending and threat
ened prosecution, has strayed at all from
the statements made by him to agents of
the Department of Justice
The Department of Justice has in its
files evidence accumulated during the in
,vestigation of the New Haven by As
ssitant Attorney-General Adkins and
Special Assistant Acknowledgement
Thomas w. Gregory.
person who followed closely the gov.
ernment's inquiry into the New Haven
indicated that statements Of very much
the same character on the Billiard and
Grand Trunk deals as those made by
Mellen to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission were made to the governments
investigators by Meflen. several months
ago. The governments investigators. IL
Is said, carried their Investigation to
other sources where facts relating TO
Melens statements were dfscoyerable
with the result that they were NOT AL
together satisfied with Mr. MelIen's in
formation Now they are tallyfne up
MI. Meiien's statements to see IL any
decrepancies may furnish ground for
action.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
BASEBALL DESECRATES.
LORDS DAY, They CLAIM
Christian Missionary Society Lines Up
with Opponents Of Sum
day Games.
WILL SEND APPEAL TO CLUB

A powerful ally was gained yesterday
by the opponents Of Sunday baseball
when the Christian Missionary Society Of
Maryland. Delaware. and the District Of
Columbia passed resolution condemning
Sunday baseball.
The Washington Baseball Club will be
asked by the society not to play Sunday
baseball even in the event that the Dis
trict courts decide that 1t Is legal to stage
professional exhibitions of the national
game on Sunday.
I'VE sincerely deplore," reads the reso-
luton. these encros chments on the
Lords day. and earnestly protest against
the same; We hereby request the WASH
ington American League Baseball Club
to abandon its intention to schedule Sum
day baseball in the Nations Capital, and
that we use our best efforts and influence
to secure the passage Of adequate laws
to prevent the desecration Of the Lords
day.
The resolution introduced in Congress
by Senator Sheppard. of Texas. and
Representative Hobson. of Alabama, pro-
v.ding for national prohibition, was in
dorsed by the society.
The missionary's annual convention at
Vermont Avenue Christian Church closed
last night. =
Addresses were delivered at meetings
yesterday by Henry C. Armstrong. Carey
Z. Morgan, and F. II. Scott.
prize banner for bible class work
was awarded to the Sunday school class
Of Calhoun Street Church. Baltimore,
and an emblem for excellency in
Christian Endeavor work was given TO
the class of Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. this city.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
REBELS LAND FORCE
NEAR AMERICAN LINES
Plan Attack on Federals Outside Vera
Cruz. Is Belief-U. S. Will
Take No Hand.

Vera Cruz, May s1.-with the cap
ture of the city of Tampico, the consti-
tutionalists acquired a navy. A bull
fighter named Segura. now a colonel in
the rebel army. led q squad aboard the
steamer Yucatan. captured her and the
rebels made her into an army transport.
Tonight the rebels are reported to have
landed 1.200 men at vergara, four miles
north of this city. from the Yucatan.
The rebel general, Candido Aquilar.
has been operating in the interior in the
vicinity Of Vergara, but the presence
of Gen. Navarette with SO many fed
erals deferred him from giving battle.
II the Yucatan has brought anything
like LOO rebels Aguilar now has a sum-
cient force to take the aggressive and
give battle between the lines Of the fed
eral and American outposts.
II the rebels cut In between Vera Cruz
and the federals and American attitude
will be the same as that taken on the
Texas border when the Mexicans were
battling there.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-22
ALEXANDRIA nominees
enter ELECTION RACE
Happenings in Capitals Neishbor
Town Flashed" by Herald's
Special Correspondent.

Alexandria Va. May 1.-THE time
limit for candidates desiring to enter the
general election June g. when four alder
men and eight members of the common
council will be selected, expired today.
and the only candidates who submitted
their names to n. S. Greenaway, clerk
of the court. were the nominees Of the
recent primary.
The nominees will be installed in ofiice
September l. and each will serve for a
period of two years
Nominees who viii pe elected on that
date are as follows: For aldermen, Jacob
Brill, first ward: George H. Robinson.
second ward: Maurice wilkins, third
ward, and c. ]. W. Summers, fourth
ward.