davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-22
NOTICE

GEORGIA-Glynn County.
Petition having been duly made
to the commissioners of roads ald
revenues of said county for new pub
lie road in said county to begin at a
point about 800 feet north Of Taylor
chapel in said county ION ths she'll
road running north from the City Of
.RrunsWick) and to run thence in q
northeasterly direction to the old pa-
rien and Brunswick public road,
where the latter passes through the
land known as the Rumph tract,
said proposed new road being approx
imately eighteen thousand seven
hundred and seventy-three 1S,773)
feet in length, and commissioners
appointed to mark out said new road
that the same will be of public utility
and marking out the same, and the
commissioners of roads and revenues
of said county having by resolution
duly adopted declared that they aie
willing to grant such new road,
All persons are hereby notified
that on and after Oct. 6, 1914, said
new road will be granted as marhcd
out, if no good cause is shown to the
contrary on or before that day.
This Sept. 2, 1914.
The Commissioners of Roads AID
Revenues Of Glynn County, Ca
BY G. ID. OGG, Chairman
OaW4t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-22
LIBEL Foa DIVORCE.

George Larsen VS.. Henrietta Larsen
In Glynn Superior Court, Decem-
Der Term, 1914 Libel for Divorce.
To Henrietta ACKNOWLEDGMENT:
You are hereby required to be and
appear at the next term of superior
court to be held in and for said coun'
" or the DIST day of December, 1914,
20 answer petitioners complaint, as
IL default thereof, the court will pro-
iced as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable c. Il. Con
yers, Judge of said court, this Au-
gust %, 1914.
II. T.. du BIGNON,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn County,
Georgia. a-ee-
Max Isaac, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Aug. 25; Sept. 1-15; Oct. 6.14.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-22

Atlanta. Ga.-Georgia farmers, and
especially those who have devoted
more acreage to corn this year, will
learn with interest that the State
Board of Entomology has a simple and
effective process for destroying the
corn weevil, a pest which has done
good deal of damage to corn crops IN
this section.
The corn or rice weevil, State Ento-
mologist Il. Lee Worsham points out,
mas been one of the great drawbacks
to growing corn in Georgia. Some
times they eat up the corn in the CRIB
before the mules, hogs and chickens
get a chance at it. The corn weevil
multiplies very rapidly if given the op-
portunity
The effective remedy, declares the
State Board, is the simple process OIL
fumigation with carbon bisulphlde, Il
volatile liquid obtainable at any drug
store
The time to do this fumigating Is
Immediately after the corn is gathered.
It is best to have a corn crib with
bottom and sides alright or nearly so,
The liquid carbon disulphide should be
placed in large, shallow pans, and
from is to 20 pounds of the hqulo
should be used for each 1000 cubic
feet of space in the corn crib. The
pans containing the liquid should be
>0~~0o-~--00~N~U~N0-0-0 -"~N-"~Oo"~0-0O0~"o0~@(
! Battle the face ana hands of g per
son sick with fever with DARBY'S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID in a little
water. 1t reduces the fever, allays If
ritation and revives the patient won
derrully Apply the fluid to a cut,
lsore or wound 1t heals in half the
time required by an ordinary lini.
ment. Take it internally for cramps,
collie or dysentery, 1t is q marvellous
relieving remedy. Price so cents per
bottle Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
FILM MEN CAPTURE
CRUISER ESSEX
Elusive British WarShip Caught
by Moving Pictures Off
the Hook.

Evidence that the British cruiser
Essex is not "Flying Dutchman" was
obtained yesterday by moving picture
men. who say they have film OF the
much talked of man-of-war.
A reel WAS taken as the ship was
moving slowly through the waters
about six miles off Ambrose Channel.
The picture men had been cruising IN
a tug along the coast for hours with
this purpose in view. When they were
discovered the ship crowded on steam
and raced out to sea. This Is the story
given out last night by Jack" Cohn, OF
"The Animated Weekly" moving plct-
ure magazine, who, with corps OF
camera men, set out yesterday morn
ing 10 Capture" the Essex.
eve heard the ship had been sighted
of the Hook" said Cohn, "and chased
after her in our tug. About noon we
caught sight Of a warship flying the
English flag and bore down on her at
fplI speed. She was going through the
water slowly and we had no difficulty
in getting alongside. We masked our
cameras until we got a chance TO Sc
cure a good picture and then went at
II The sailors we're lining the side
nearest us and cheered our efforts, but
in a minute an officer saw US, gave an
order and the vessel sped away. We
didn't get a chance a see her name, but
A number Of the sailors yelled ous
Essex when we asked who she was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
KAISER NEEDS Me-"
CRIES DYING YOUTH
Blocked at Every Attempt TO
Get Home to Fight, Boy
Commits Suicide.

"Tbe Kaiser needs me and they
wouldn't let me 60" whispered Hans
Rnmbe. Of 500 Eighth av., when Dr.
Brogan. of the New York Hospital, re-
yived him for q moment yesterday
aftor he had attempted suicide by gas.
The next moment the boy was dead.
Hans. who was nineteen years old,
b,d been in this country only month.
he found work as porter, but When
he war came he determined 10 90 back
60 germany. Like his brother resery-
;s.s he found every road closed, but
What was relief 20 many OF his fellows
VAS tragedy 70 Hans.
Tbe napers were filled with German
,,yerses and he knew the Kaiser needed
Nm He tried 20 hide himself on one
~ ,be Transatlantic liners, but was DIS
-, before the ship sailed HIS
last hone OF return to Germany was
gene. ;a,;,,ht yesterday
Patrolmsn Hess, OF the Mer-
l,sV - station, who lives in the same
iouse with Hans, smelled gas. ,,, ne
l',ieJ patrolman Dyman, Of the west
SStb 81. station and together they oroSe
down Hans's door. .. L.. a;od ~
rho bow was still living, but died NJ
Eellevue after a single moment OF con-
sciousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
KAISER PROTESTS
AT WIRELESS BAN
Germany Disseminated
Against by Blockade
of Me 5SageS.

Washington, Aug. ia sharp pro-
test against the alleged discrimination
of the United States against Germany
regarding wireless and cable communi-
cation between America and Europe
was made to-day to Secretary Bryan by
Haniel Won Haimhausen, Charge OF the
German Embassy.
The charge informed Mr.. Bryan that
his government desires that the united
States remove the ban from the Ger
man-owned wireless stations at say
Vile. Long Island. and Tuckerton, y. D.,
and thereby place Germany on the same
nlaue with Great Britain, Russia ana
france. which enjoy uninterrupted
cable communication with the united
States. lie also urged that the state
Department permit code messages 10
no exchanged between the United states
and Germany, despite the tact mat
the British censors are now holding
up such cablegrams.
MIR. BRYAN told the German charge
that he would put the question up TO
President Wilson, as he himself was
not ready 10 make any change IN the
present status. With this assurance
the charge returned TO the summer
embassy at Newport.
Fear IS expressed that serious com
plications may arise from the insistent
attitude assumed by the German gov
eminent if President Wilson Is unable
70 comply with the demands made by
tie Kaiser's representative.
State Department officials seek to
iustify the action of the United States
bv a provision of The Hague eonyen-
ton which bars the use Of radio sta
items. when erected on neutral terri
tory. solely for military purposes, II
being claimed that the two German
stations transact no commercial busl,
moss. On the same theory II IS argued
that the cables used By the British
government for military purposes are
also used commercially.
The contention of the German gov
eminent is that the two radio stations
have been used for commercial pur-
noses. despite the belief Of the State
Department Ii is also contended by
Germany that the restrictions placed
ON wireless by this government are not
in accord with The Hague conventions,
the second convention providing that
neutral government is not forced 10
denv belligerents the use Of wireless
apnaratus owned by IL or by indivldu-
ais or companies. While II Is no'
charged that the United States gov
eminent acted with wilful unfriendli-
ness, il is contended by Germany thAt
England. France and Russia have been
given material advantage over Ger
many by the Presidents order restrict
ing the use of German wireless appa-
ratus in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
ENJOYS TO ENGAGE
Ships FOR RELIEF
Garrison Authorizes Char
ter of Neutral Vessels
for Americans.

Washington. Aug l2.-AuthOrity was
to-day given American embassies and
legations throughout Europe 10 charter
ships in which to bring home Ameri-
cans Secretary Garrison. as chair
man Of the relief committee, com
posed Of the secretaries OF State, War,
Navy and Treasury, sent out instruc-
tions to each embassy and legation to
make inquiry as to available ships, and
if Americans can be concentrated at
open ports Immediately to charter neu-
trial ships.
The diplomatic officers were told not
TO pay d higher rate than those usually
charged by the liners for a similar
service.
All thought of sending vessels over
from the United States to bring Amer
leans back has been abandoned. It is
felt that the moving Of the refugees
may be greatly expedited by the char
ter Of neutral vessels wherever they
are available.
Little is known definitely as to the
number Of Americans DESTROYS Of re-
turning home Immediately. Secretary
Garrison said to-day the diplomatic
officers had been instructed to give
preference to such tourists of small
means as would be Immediately en-
barrassed financially should their re-
turn be delayed He expects no diff
fculty in transporting the refugees to
the seapOrts.
Consular reports from Antwerp say
that Americans on board the steam
ships Finland and Marquette have left
that city for America via London. The
dispatch also contains the sentence
Antwerp port closed Germany" 1t is
rot known whether that meant Ant
werp was closed to or by the Germans
Up to to-day nearly Sl,000,000 had
been deposited with the government by
Americans for relief of friends or rela-
tives in Europe. One St. Louis woman
had $4,000 deposited to her credit a;
the St. Louis Sub-Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
BRITAIN WANTS OBSERVER
Will Permit Two American
Army officers to Go to Front.

Washington. Aug. l2.-Up 70 date
Great b tain is the only country which
has responded 20 the United States gov
ernmcnts inquiries addressed 70 all OF
the powers involved in the European
war as % whether American army al
fcers would be allowed to be present
during their campaigns as military OBJ
servers. England has replied that two
American observers gladly would be
permitted 70 20 to the front with the
British troops &C.,
The inquiries. which we're sent at
tho instance of Secretary Garrison,
stated particularly that none Of the
score of American army officers sent TO
Europe aboard the cruiser Tennessee
had gone in the capacity Of military
observer. but were on charitable mis-
sion to look after the welfare Of strand
ed Americans in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
War Makes Pope Ill.

Rome. Aug. l2.-The Pope is so over
whelmed with grief by the outbreak Of
war between all the principal nations
of Europe that he is unable TO do any
work and sits listless and silent for
hours every day. Although his holt
ness is not i'll, his condition Is causing
grave anxiety to his attendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
MINE SINKS DESTROYER
Boiler Explosion Not Cause of
German Boats Loss.

London, Aug. 12.-The Copenhagen
correspondent of "The Daily Mail'
says:
at is ascertaiued that the German
torpedo boat destroyer which was re-
ported to have been sunk by the eXplo-
sion of one of her boilers off South
Gedser on August really was de-
stroyed by a mine laid by German
warship.
1.-THE Danish and Swedish steamers,
it is reported, ceased running as a re-
suit Of information that the Germans
had laid contact mines in the North
Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13

Contrib tions may be sent to jacob
II. Schiff. treasurer, at the Red Cross
office. 1870 East 22d ST., or at 81 Will
lam st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
Goeben and Breslau Escape.

Athens, Aug. IL tvia Paris).-The
German cruisers Goeben and Breslsu
have entered the Dardanelles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13

report had been received here that Sec
rotary of State Bryan had cabled TO the
American Ambassador 10 investigate
reports from American consular OH
GERS on the Continent that the British
government had issued strict orders
forbidding the landing Of foreigners on
British shores until further notice dur
ing the present war crisis.
An order i'm council. signed by the
King. was published in "The Gazette
limiting the entry of aliens TO certain
ports. so that they could be subjected
10 examination. This order was not in
tended in the least TO keep out Ameri-
cans. il was stated, and had had no
effect on the landing of Americans
here. II was pointed out that IN the
few instances when cases of Americans
had been referred to the authorizes
the requested permission TO enter mad
always been granted.
limited States Minister Van Dyck al
The Hague has informed the American
relief committee that he Will send
small parties of Americans by boat
from The Netherlands to England
every five days. Ambassador rage Is
unable to send money to Germany put
has received ASSURANCES WI ne"
Van Dyck that the cases Of distress
among Americans IN Germany nave
been much exaggerated.
Loans made by the American relief
committee TO registered Americans
now average about 81 600 daily These
loans are made on security oelng
given. Herbert c. Hoover, of Callfor-
MIA. one Of the relief committee, says
that applicants for relief who really
are destitute DO not now average more
than ten or fifteen daily, but that he
eypects when the refugees arrive from
Germany a much larger number Will
require assistance.
Paris, Aug. 12.-Americans at Hsvre
waiting for the French Line steamers
France and Chicago to sail Tor the
limited States are deserving the YES
sells and returning to Paris or pro
ceeding to England. Upward of 1000
Americans have been living aboard the
steamers at the company's expense, eX-
pecting daily that they would sail
The company now offers to repay the
fares of the Americans, less 81 ~ a
day. dating from August IL. Several
hundred of the passengers have ac-
cepted these terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13
CANADIAN PORTS
KEPT OPEN TO U. 5.
Admiralty Order No Bar
to Tourist or Freight
Traffic Plans.
DOMINION SEEKS
TO RETURN TRADE
Americans Return from Europe
and Praise "Home"-Sl5,OOO
Added TO Relief Fund.

Tourist and freight traffic between
tho limited States and Canada is not
restricted by the Admiralty order clos
ING Canadian ports. Thousands OF
Americans we're caused much worry oy
the order according 10 J. W. Canyin'
general agent of the Canada steam
shin Line. whose Office is in New YORK;
lie said his Office had been deiuged
nth kilograms and telephone mes
sages from Americans who either nave
friends in Canada. or want 20 go there
Themselves. or have freight 20 SEND
across the border. 70 all Of these Mr.
Canvin's replies we're reassuring;
"The ports of Toronto. Montreal and
Quebec. and also all Canadian lake pofts,
and the ports on the Saguenay River
said Mr.. Canvin yesterday. "are open 70
Canadian freight and passenger steam,
ers. Tourists are freely admitted ana
suffer no more inconvenience tnan the5
do in travelling between New YORK
and Albany. SO any one desiring 20
90 to Canada 70 spend vacation
or on business. or TO send Irelght
there. need not hesitate 70 do so:
Luck was with DR.. Philip NJ. wood
a physician living on Fulton ST. ia
maica. and his wife and daughter,
who were IN England "htu ~
broke out. They had expected 70 re-
turn on the Imperator, and when the
steamers sailing was cancelled, Dr.
Wood went 10 the White Star ofhces
lust in time to take up a reservation
Dr. Wood went abroad for his health
but said that in the future American
health cures will be good enough TOT
him.
Friends Of Edmund B. Osborne OF
Montclair, who was a candidate Tor the
Progressive nomination for Governor
of New Jersey. have received capie
messages assuring them that ne
safe at Aigle. Switzerland. Mr.. Os,
borne is accompanied by his wife and
two sons.
No trace has been found yet By
Secretary Bryan in his search Tor
Francis Macmillan, the American Vi
olinist. who was in Berlin. The state
Department has been out Of communi-
cation with its representatives in Ger
many for four days.
Contributions amounting 20 Slo, lob-
10 were received yesterday by jacob
II. Schif. treasurer Of the New York
State Board Of the American Red
Cross for the European Fund, as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-13

British photographed tshp She stripped
al o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Bobby Byrne. the St. Louis boy.
win probably grab the grounders around
second base this year. He has. in fact,
made good al the middle station with
the Pills, and Manager Doom states
that he'll make the Phille fans forget
all about Otto knabe.
4 New York scribe says the Giants
who made the world tour have become
chronic tea drinkers. Larry Mclean
was not a member Of the touring party
Catcher Red Kuhn. Of the White Sox,
seriously injured his throwing arm in a
recent exhibition game. and it is feared
he may not be Bile to play until well
after the season opens.
Miller higgins says his Cardinals viii
not be crippled by the desertion OF r1v-
ans to- the Federals, since he had plan
ned to can" Steve any way It may
be true that all Of the players who
Jumped to the Feds were ready for the
scrap heap when they fioped
In Covelcskie, Williams and Cavet
Manager Jennings Of the Tigers believes
he has a trio from which a dependable
southpaw pitcher VIII be developed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Gf;r9G2A11Gt3HEz!}0<aCOLLEOE
HEISnAN8SCo1T1TJf1fFT

College. will be ineligible for inter
collegiate participation under the
present amateur rules.
This viii operate To bring still
more pressure TO bear on the Ques-
ton of letting prep and college
PLAYERS take part in professional ball
of low rank during the summer as
is now being done by SO many Of the
North Carolina and Virginia col
leges
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Chip Matched to
Box Johnny Howard

NEW YORK. April 2.-George Chip.
OF Newcastle. Pa. recognized in the
East as the middleweight champion
of the world has been matched for
ten rounds With Johnny Howard. Of
Bayonue in Harlem on April j..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
England 5
Athletic
rOWeSS.

cause and it~ effect but win point
ONT THAT Rritaius athletic prowess
has sunk a- low Nm the pit as ever
her military capacity II Is NOT alone
that She has handed over her world
championships in one am. ljc sport
after another into the halIs of half
dozen different nations, but now
comes the report of a spocial com
mission appointed 20 investigate the
uh1 steal condition of the youth Of
ENGLAND al ust such preparatory
schools as Elton and Harrow and
Rugby And what do they report
WHY they find that a majority Of
the boys at these schools are under
sized below the proper average in
strength. and quite unfit for partci-
patton I'M the rugged game of foot
ball for which reason they recon-
mend tina football Be no longer
maintained 40 any of these schools
ass compulsory sport
And there YOU are For wears
more and more exceptions have
been made TO the general rule that
an bows must play football in the
English preparatory schools aud
less and less sound men have been
turned out from these institutions
Let tine major part Of the youth OF
country engage i'm athletic sports
and they will be THERE with a
capital r when il comes to war with
tho foreicu foe. let him drop behind
in the natter ~ athletic develop
mou' ant tou lind HIM making a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
SIGN OF SPRING.
40 GAME RAIN

John McGraw SAYS he suffered no
iU effects from the world tour but
we feel chat he ViU become seriously
U when ne learns that J Franklin
Baker has been making about four
hits per diem.
Possibly you have not noticed Il,
but there is an educational side to
baseball n il were not for the White
SoN training trip you would not have
known that there is town called
Mesa in the w. S
THOSE SPRING GAMES,
n d0CSut hcip tho 0fhlCtCS Whcu then
plan a GG1pc ur ltUnG,
Btf stan II bcips the management ~
0ct me old m0:umG,
When player kicks himseF out OF
an exhibition game Il may be due to
enthusiasm, but more likely II IS be
cause he has a date that afternoon.
Clark Griffith says his pitchers are
in great form. but it is singular 10
hear him speak Of Walter johnson IN
the pluraL
IL may bc true that Charlie White Is
jn boxing fnr his health hut you
Voudu't SUSPECT 10 ff you were "a
promoter irving to do business WttH
him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

News comes
that Yale is to
build a new ice
rink of great
size and at a
very COusidpra
BILE expenditure,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

When Zbyszko and Yussf Hussane
vrestled for three hours they revealed
the startling fact that there are spec
tators willing TO stay to the finish OF a
three hour wrestling match.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

One OF the games between the
Browns and Cardinals has been post
poned, but we hope the management
v.ilI not be so heartless as to inflot
double header on the public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

The telephones a. Grady Hospital and
p the local newspaper offices are kept
ringing from anxious friends ~ Jimmy
Grant tnouirlnE as 10 tho condition ~
tho popular local bantam Jimmy GER
taiuN has bunch OF friends i'm this
city.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-10-08
Aaze|ton Happenings.
Republican. Oct. ~

tRepubiicap. Oct. ~
Sheriff kyes was business visitor
frum the county seat Munday.
Leonard du Heaume was q bus
iness visitor from Linton Tuesday
Miss Eva Brindle left Monday for
Valley City where she will attend
school.
Geo. Naramore was among the
Braddock business callers in Hazel
ton Saturday.
Frank Goughnour returned last
week from st. Paul where he mar.
keted car load of cattle.
Mrs. l.. s. Chapman has carpen-
ter busy remodeling and making ex.
tensive repairs TO her residence pro-
perty.
Chas. Porter is again back on the
concrete job. having finished the fall
thrashlng run as engineer for the
Beastrom machine.
DR.. j. F. Snyder went to Bismarck
the latter part of last week to re.
ceive medical treatment for a severe
attack OF rheumatism.
Frank Goughnour and S. F..
Wright went to Manuan Tuesday af-
ternoon to take in the Slope Fair
which opened yesterday.
G. A. Lenhart. DR.. Monteith, DR..
Paul and Thos. Kelly went over to
Burnstad Friday of last week to take
in the Logan County Roundup.
Eugene Brogden left last Friday
on short business trip to his old
home at Detroit. Iowa. L. H. Brig
gle took him as far as Linton by
auto.
M. Rush was taken seriously i'll
last week with stomach trou' lie, and
has been laid up far a week. but is
feeling much better at the present
writing.
Misses Leah and Ethel Balch left
Saturday for Mandan to visit their
sister. Miss Leah will go from
there to Valley City to attend the
winter term at the Normal school.
| Arthur W. Hewitt, we'll known in
many parts Of the county. died at
Valdez. Alaska. on September 2lst,
according to a telegram received
here Tuesday addressed to the Mas
ter Of the Mandan Masonic lodge.
Since 1891 until a year and half
ago the deceased made his home in