davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-07

The wonder is that Atlenta Is not
after the site Tor the headquarters af
the sixth lighthouse district, Wen,
when yon come to think Of it, Atlanta
Is just about as much o. seaport
as is some Of the other ports who are
seeking the coveted prize.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-07
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

Departa- - .- -.s-...-
No. 96T5;40 a. m, for Albany and
all points. a- .... --...a
No. sO-z4 p. m, for Albany and a;
points
Arrives
No. 9l-11:1O a. M, from Albany.
No. 1885, D. m, from Albany.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-07

Aha, John Lind returned to the
States, rushed on a special cruiser 10
Pass Christian merely 10 ask Presi.
dent Wilson 70 remove O'Shaughressy.
fsarso d'afIaires At MeXico CITY MIR.
land saws teat Oshaeelnessy Is iiR-
80 - with Huerta and e that is the
case The hrsty trip was well taken
anu she prasla. should give OShaue.
messy The pink slip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-07

England and Germany are both
about to change fronts and GENE on
across on the matter of representa-
ton AT our big Frisco show next year,
We thought as much ana We do not
believe that either OF our friends sue.
ceeded in fooling any one very much
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-07

Congressman Howard has moved
Cor rigid Investigation into The
management, conduct, etc. of the fed
oral prison in Atlanta, That's a prop.
sr step. 1t matters not What Julian
Hawthorne writes about the prison,
the harm has been done and lnvcstt-
cation should follow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-07

VI very large clement OF Atlanta
people want the bulletins aud very
larse clement do not want them. then
mhat's To be done about the thing
Really. 1t is all mere tempost in q
teapot The bulletins can do no real
harm; may do good, and then, agaln,
the Atlanta newspapers are getting
gome good advertising cut of the
movement,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-07

An Alabama statesman is quoted
with remarking that lobson is goias
to defeat Underwood fo@ the senate.
We refuse 10 believe L. Alabama
would not DC so recreant in duty /,
she would not be guilty u displayin3
such poor taste as 10 swap a real
naa for take and an adventuror.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-07
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

Glynn County, City Of runswick,
United States Court Of Bankruptcy
for Ten Counties in South Georaia.
--~~~~-~~~-~s~~->~.~ ----e,--~-~>~~-p~~~~>>
CJinaga is getting some good ad-
vartising but unfortunately is rather
an unfortunate experience for those
poor Mexicans vino are ferced TO live
III The town just now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-07
TELEPHONE

Business ordce. Editorial Room. 1875
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
ARMIES LINED Up
FOR GIANT BATTLE
At RIVER WSTULA
Fighting Already Under Way,
but Bad Roads Make Ad-
Vanoes Slow.

BERLIN (via The Hague and Lon
dom, Oct. Interpretations are under
way for a gigantic battle In the
eastern arena of the war, where
Austrian and German armies have
taken positions along the river Vis-
tula and the river San. and are
ready for eventualities. The retak-
ing of Przemysl, as announced from
Austrian sources, has permitted the
unfolding OF the power of the AUS
TRANS from the direction of Lem
berg, and their advance in the south
ern Carpathian mountains Is menac-
ing the extreme left wing of the RUS
slams.
Desperate lighting already Is going
along the centre Of the two armies
on the banks of the Vistnla TINS
action has been in a measure delayed
owing to the bad condition of the
roads In southern Poland and the
presence of sections Of swampy land.
This condition has made necessary
detours on the part of the Austrian
and German forces.
The Russian army is east OF the
vistula. This fact is regarded IN
Berlin as making its advance ana
the general management of the cam
palgn a difficult matter, and, at the
same time, unfavorable. The Russian
attack on the Austrians and Ger
mans, unless they succeed in recross-
ing the Vistula, which would be
difficult undertaking at the present
time, will not be an easy matter
Tho Afatr.iaD and German command
ers are bearing in mind, however,
that the fortress of Ivangorod and
the belt of Notifications between
Warsaw, Praga. Novo GeorgiJewsk
and Segriche serve as Russian sup
ports.
1t is understood here that heavy
fighting for possession Of the bridges
at the head Of the Vistula Is immi-
nent. German troops already. have
reached the terrain commanded py
the fortifications mentioned above
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
SEARCH
OF i. s. SHIP BY
FRENCH CRUISER
Sen. Thomas Asks State De-
partment to Probe Boarding
of Metapan.

WASHINGTON, Oct 17.--Protest
against forcible search of the
American ship Metapan by the
French cruiser Conde in Mexican
waters was filed In the Senate to-
day by Senator Thomas. A letter
was submitted by the senator from
r. w. Patterson, a passenger on the
Metapan, who said officers of the
Conde forced five Germans on the
vessel TO sign parole agreements
binding them not to fight against the
allies in the European war.
Senator Thomas declared that the
..outrage," as reported by Mr.. Pat
terson, called for prompt investiga-
fion by the =stete department.
The letter set forth that the Conde
stopped the Metapan between Car
tagena and Puerta Colombia on
Sunday. October 4, at 1890 o'clock
il, the morning. Two armed officers
and two soldiers from the Conde.
Mr.. Patterson wrote, boarded the
Metapan, which with other vessels
of the United Fruit Company fleet
had been recently transferred from
British to American registry The
captain of the Metapan, the letter
said. assembled all of the passengers
in the dining saloon of the Metapan,
while the naval officers examined the
ship's papers. Later five young
Germans, who were bound for Colon
bia. and who, according to Mr.. Pat
terson. we're ION board a neutral
vessel plying between neutral ports.
We're forced to sign a parole IN
order to procure their liberty
This was an outrage committed on
American soil, under the American
flag" said Mr.. Patterson, "the pas
sengers of an American vessel were
all practically imprisoned by French
officers and men,"
Mr.. Patterson said that the cap
tain and practically all of the officers
of the Matapan were British subjects,
and that the captain served the
French with alacrity." The letter
declared that Isaac Manning, Ameri-
can consul at Baranquilla. who was
also on the vessel had drawn up a
incident which he had entrusted to
report to the State department on the
Mr.. Patterson for mailing.
Senator Thomas's statement caused
Senator Stone, chairman OF the for
eign relations committee, to inter-
rupt proceedings Of the senate with
a warning to belligerent nations to
respect the rights of the United
States as a neutral nation.
when we are performing our duty
to maintain neutrality" said Senator
Stone, nations involved in war
should be very careful to recognize
our rights and to keep faith with
us
"If they fail to 90 so. then the
responsibility of violating the rights
of neutral power will rest upon
their heads. The government of the
United States will maintain its po-
sition, but it is we'll for other nations
TO know that we will not look with
Indifference upon the violation of the
rights and privileges of our own gov
ernment or our own citizens.
Much has been said in recent
weeks concerning rights and privi-
leges of belligerent nations, but less
has been said about the rights of
neutral powers and people subject to
them. The government of the United
States has voluntarily assumed an
attitude of strict neutrality during
the continuance of the war in Eu-
rOpe.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Five Americans
Are Wounded as
MexicanS Fight

NACO. Ariz., Oct. 17.-Five men--a
civilian and four soldiers of the
United States cavalry-were wounded
today by Mexican bullets that flew
far over the international boundary
during an attack by Governor May
torenas troops on the Carranza gar
rison of Naco, Sonora.
One of the soldiers was shot through
the head while on duty at railroad
embankment 400 yards from the
boundary. He is still alive. The ci-
william, a carpenter employed by
railroad, was shot through the right
lung while traversing a sidewalk on
the American side of the line
The storm of bullets that resulted
in the wounding of the five men was
heavier than any that heretofore has
struck on the American side of the
boundary. The missiles came from
Maytorena troops, which attacked
the Naco garrison, directly on the
south side of the town. The attack
began before daylight and continued
more than six hours, with brisk fire
on both sides.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Won HINDENBERC TO
BE MADE PRINCE FOR
HOLDING RUSSIANS
BY the United Press.

THE HAGUE. Oct. 17.--Adyices
reaching horc from Berlin say that
tho emperor intends to elevate Cen
erai Won HindeBberE. the commsn-
der-in-cbiof in the east. to the rank
OF prince. Tho general, by reason
Of his great activity, has been able
with IN inferior force, to keep
Russia from gaining focthold on
German soil and. according IN the
reports givon out In German official
eiraIes, ~ has been due TO his suG-
sestions thst the Austrians have
now been able to assume the offen-
siye In GaIicia.
General Won Hindenberg is tho
popular idol of Germany and button
photographs Of him arc being worn
by Germans generally In their coat
iapeis,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
NEW HAVEN R. R.
CONTROL PASSES
IN DECREE FILED
Great System lntegrated, Sub
salaries to Be Managed by
Federal Trustees.

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE disin-
tegration of the great railway, troll
ley and steamship transportation
monopoly built up in New England
during the past twelve years by the
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company is prescribed
in detail by the decree filed today
with the Federal Court by Attorney
General Gregory in the governments
dissolution suit.
Briefly, the railroad trust must
shear itself of vast holdings of troll
ley and steamship lines and must
part with certain railroads brought
under it's domination including the
Boston and Maine, forever, and by
public auction If necessary.
The control of many of The New
Haven's subsidiaries passes today
with the filing of the decree, from
the roads directors who have SO
long managed them into the keep
ing of fifteen men, termed trustees,
and acting as officers Of the Federal
Coart. These men will rule these
subsidiaries until such time as they
are weaned, by sale, permanently
from New Haven domination. The
atitue UNIT scl.-for the parting Varies:
but in no case Ii it to be deferred
BtyOnu July l. slSAo-
Operation of Steamers.
Whether there will be board un-
der one management in the future
the affairs of the New Haven road
and the fleet of sound steamships op-
Grated by the New England Steam
ship Company is to be determined
later by the court after the Inter-
state Commerce Commission passes
upon the application of the New
Haven company for authority to re-
tain stock in the steamship COM
pany.
In certain steamship companies,
however, the New Haven railroad
must surrender it's controlling infiu-
ence.
The filing of the decree today closes
the civil proceedings in connection
with the governments investigation
of the New Haven road. The Grim
inal end of the investigation is yet
under way. To the governments
dissolution decree the railroad COM
pany consented.
All the remaining defendants, with
the exception of the Boston and
Maine Railroad Company. which is
controlled by the Boston Railroad
Holding Company, are declared by
the decree to be combinations in re-
straint of trade and to have at
tempted monopolization and to be
monopolizing trade in violation of
the Sherman law.
The decree provides that the trus-
tees shall take over the stock of the
Boston Railroad Holding Company,
which owns majority of the stock
of the Boston and Maine Railroad
and shall sell the shares of the lat
ter company at auction or by private
contract not earlier than July 1,
1915, and shall use their best efforts
to complete the sale before January
1, 1917
The trustees are ordered to COM
plete the sale of the Connecticut and
Rhode Island holding before July l.,
1919.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Honolulu Wireless Station
Expresses Regret for Message

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17--orders to
allow the Marconi Wireless station at
Honolulu to continue in operation
were issued by the navy department
today following receipt of an express
sion of regret from the company for
its sending Of a message announcing
the arrival Of the German gunboat
Geier at Honolulu.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Dutch Steamer
Tubantia Ashore

LONDON, OCT. 17,-In dispatch
from Dover. the correspondent Of the
Evening News says the Dutch steam
er Tubantia. of the Royal Holland
Lloyd line, went ashore on the coast
of Kent today, while on her way TO
Rotterdam from Buenos Aires. which
port she left September ,20
The Tubantia is believed TO have a
considerable number of passengers on
board. Assistance has been SUM
r1oned from Dover and other ports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
GERMANY'S FIGHTING MAN
IN THE ROLE OF COMPANION
Correspondent Within the Battle Lines for Eight
DAYS. Describes the Enthusiastic Spirit and integrity of the
Kaises SoIdies-Men Are supremeIy Confident Officers
Are Conservative.

fellow soldiers by wounds, deaths and
captures, are hidden from him; he be-
lieves that soon he'll see the hoisting
of the German flag above the Eiffel
Tower.
The Evening Posts correspondent
and another American, both anxious
for an intimate picture of the Belgian
and German armies, made their way
through Antwerp during its invest
ment, but prior to its siege by the
German arms,) thence to Client. and
within the German outposts we plead
sells. 1t was our hope to be sent
either forward or backward. along the
German line of communication. Once
within the German outposts we plead
ed, like Br'er Rabbit, not to be thrown
into the German briar patch. Accord
ingly, we landed In It. After few
days in Brussels they shipped us east
ward to Aix-la-Chapple. by way OF
Louvain, Liege, Tirlemont.
This week our army will capture
Paris" said the first German sentinel
who blocked our way from Ghent to
Brussels Russia Is already beaten:
In six weeks the war Is ended" He
spoke with thorough conviction,
while his ober-lieutenant in the hut
along the roadside examined the
knapsacks and studied the United
States government mail pouches
which he carried.
The following day we heard q diff
ferent story from Major Heinrich
Bayer. military commandant in Brus-
sells in the absence of General Won der
Goltz. 1t was not the same Brussels
that the Belgians had evacuated; 1t
was practically besieged city. Big
posters on every corner notified the
public that those who passed the city
limits or approached the lines with
out military permit would be shot
''sur le champ"
A Diplomatic Attitude.
Grim. stern--but courteous through
out-the major paced the floor by his
desk at star headquarters, opposite
the Royal Palace. He was anxious to
be rid of the 'crasy Americans" who
had wandered through tho Belgian
and German iinesnot altogether
satisfied of their integrity, yet not
wishing to take a hostile attitude, He
was asked whom the war would be
over, At tho moment three Of us were
alone in the room,
Y do not know" he said, AZ II
thinking aioudl ~ really do not know,
America Is the cniy country that has
fCsntiaued en- FsHs q, Oeluxnz ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Report German Police Raided
British Consulate at Berlin

LONDON. Oct. 17.-"According to
reports reaching here from Berlin,
telegraphs the Exchange Telegraph
Company's correspondent at The
Hague, German police have entered
the British consulate in Berlin, where
the British relief committee had
been working in cooperation with the
American embassy, and arrested
everyone on the premises.
mo explanation of this course was
given. Mr.. Weston, secretary of the
committee, and his assistants will be
held in custody until the end of the
war"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
DR.. j. II. D. Watson, Football
Player, Thought Lost on Hawke

LONDON, Oct. I7,--Amang the offs
GERS who are believed 10 have lost
their lives in the sinking Of tho
British cruiHer Hawke In the North
sea by q German Fubmarlne ia DIR,
j. II, p, Watson, VINO WAS we'll known
as an international Rugby feofbaii
player,
Or, Watson was temporarily at
tached to tho Hawke as supseen-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
THINK CAPTURED
BRITISH AVIATOR
GREY'S BROTHER
Berlin Says Sir Edwards Kin
Was Observer of Machine
Shot Down.

BERLIN, via wireless to the United
Press through SayviIle, Oct. H.-Ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
war Office, the observer captured
when a Bristol Births bipiane was
shot down by German troops near
Peronne and two officers captured.
was Colonel Grey, brother Of Sir
Edward Grey. the British minister OF
foreign affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Secretary Lane Has Grip

WASHINGTON, Oct. i7.-seeretary
Lane, of the interior department. ie
confined to his home with an attack
Of grip. While his condition is not re-
garded as serious his Illness has in-
capacitated him for active work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
~ the Assoeinted Prose.

BERLIN. via The Hague, Oct IT,
An English Bristol biplane, with two
military aviators Of high rank as
passengers, is reported to have been
shot down near Peronne and the Of
ficers captured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
BY the Associated Press:
BY the United Press:


Office stated the Germans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17

Rose ne yaiis Qigefs,
Will suit your lasts, Delightfully."- dis
Inactive .---A Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
By the United Press:

BY the United Press
PARIS Oct f7Desperate
northwest according the
day The Germans
lines point referred
stated that territory
that the French
hood of Lille widely
ostend it admitted held Germans
other occupied
northy zeebrugg However, reaching
o a Hegsn-
rencla army.
The constantly improving
French right w, driving
combining
bave succeeded towa Verdu
There growing belief carrying
this unaided reoccupy
Mle Meanwhile the omM
ported
this point In addition certain "drstne"
other they
which fighting east Of
ritory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Read Them Now

star Want Ads are time
savers as we'll as money
savers and money makers
If it were not for The Star
Want Ads you would be kept
ION the go'' great deal of
the time when you wanted
To Find an Apartment
To Find a Maid
To Find a Room
To Find a Boarding Place
To Find a Position
To Find a Clerk or a
Bo0kkeeper
TO find any one of scores of
things that you need from day
to day. Read them now.
Telephone your Want Ads to
The star. Phone Market $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
by HORACE GREEN
Special Correspondent of the Evening
Post and Evening Star.


e,banelle. Germany, was written, of
course. long before that, and affords
M clue to the means by which Mr..
Green found his way back into Bel
gium.)
ccpyright, 1914, by the New York Eve
ming Post Co.
LA-CTIAPELLE, Germany,
sent. 2s.-To spend eight days a will
ing and ON the whole well-treated,
captive within the lines Of the Ger
man army of the north; to talk free
lv with cultivated officers and grimy
men of the ranks; to ride for twenty
one hours in freight car with
wounded Uhlans and infantry on
leave: to be locked for much OF the
night in a half-mile tunnel of the
northern Vosges mountains and
there. in the cropping darkness, to
share the soldiers biscuit and his
hottie. is TO learn something OF the
German war machine, the opinions
of the officer, and the men at his
command.
II is the intention here to speak
only of the Incidents of the trip which
show the frame Of mind Of Emperor
Williams soldiers. II is scarcely
wise to write more than that from
here.
Brave in Their Work.
Following the steady retreat OF the
German front in France, the removal
~ one army staff to the Franco-Bel-
aian frontier, and the pernstent dan
ger to their northern line Of con1mu-
nication, there are signs OF a reao-
ton in the spirit OF the nicn IN COM
nand of the western zone OF war
Braveiy as ever they go about their
work. To a man they believe the
fatheriand's cause Is right
Far different, on tho other hand, is
the soldier In the ranks, Filled with
uninteiiigsnt condolences, blind, good
fellow that no is, he believes, because
be is told, that victory il At hand, He
hears emily that the fatheriand is win
ming everywhere, The occasional pas
per which he sees contains only ans
nouncemsnts of euooeHHl he does not
know the significaHcs, and, in many
gases, not even the direction, of hif
swz msvsnsnts. The iessee 81 his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
FRENCH And BRITISH TROOPS Cut OFF
ON ALL SIDES. SAYS BERLIN REPORT

ANTWERP ON FIRE.
SIEGE GUNS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
BATTLE EXTENDS
TO DUNKIRK, is
GERMANS CLAIM
Allied Forces Are in Grave Peril
Around Ypres, 1t Is Declared.
French Claim Gains at
Several Points.

BERLIN, Oct. II (by wireess) According to an
nouncement made in Berlin today, German troops in the
vicinity of Osend have reached the North Sea- and fight
ing is going as far to the west as Dunhirk
Belgium today appears to be almost completely in
German possession The French and British troops are
reported cut off all Sides particularly around Ypres
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
BY the Associated Press:

BY the Associated Press:
PARIS Oct. II ts:5o m3.rhe given out at
the French Office this IS as
I'm Belgium Belgium
crossed the line
Men There relative
ION left there ypre
the occupied Feurb
as well as the immediate approaches Armentieres.
"In the region of dIs
have continued ground
In the Russian field
portance o n East
Of Austro. German
along
lighting
500 prisoners"
BERLIN oper-
Belgium wing
nevertheless
improvements the viewpoint.
wing
with
taking
point result
positions, and
The weather
of slowing of troops
struggle
cavalry patrols
outskirts the
the city The ugomaster of osend In person surrendered the city
he
weather
the continue ground against the
By the Associated Press:
LONDON cs2a m.).-The Daily
Flushing
OF troops n northwestern Belgium:
0stend the
lodged
behaving we'll those Msd
deghem havc considerable damage"