davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15
REGULARS ABLE To
HANDLE MATTERS
PRESENCE OF STATE MILITIA
WOULD ONLY CoMPLIcATE
THE SITUATION.
ADD NEW ELEMENT or RISK
Everything Short of invading Mexico
Is Being Done to Protect Lives and
Property Of Americans in the Fight
ing Zone.

Washington Oct. 14.-secretary
Garrison today telegraphed Gov.
I1unt, of Arizona, that the dispatch
OF state militia to Naco or Douglas,
as proposed by Arizona officials, was
unnecessary and wouid greatly con
plicate the border situation.
Mr.. Garrison said the United States
border forces We're capable of doing
everything possible short of actual
entry into Mexico to protect Ameri-
can lives and property from thhe dan
ger to which they are exposed by
the fighting of the Mexican forces
across the line
We have at the present time at
Naco IA troops OF cavalry and two
machine gun companies" the secre-
tarys message said. Gen Bliss re-
ports to ME that if the local influen-
ton men Of NaCo will help allay the
excitement 1t will greatly aid in han
ding delicate situation One of the
greatest embaIrassments arises from
the activity of the inhabitants of
Naco Ariz., and of surrounding places
who attempt to get near the boundary
line to observe the fighting.
We are doing everything short of
invading Mexico and driving the COM
batants away by force that we pos
sibly can do. Additional troops won
not be of any use to lis In doing Whet
Is proper for US to do under the cir
cums,s ces. Were you to send itA Q
troops to Naco it could only have the
effect of further complicating the sit
uation and adding new cement of
RISK. 1t would also introduce the
great peril, which arises out of di-
vided responsibility. An allconsider.
ed move on our side may precipitats
an armed conflict between the Amer
lean forces and the Mexicans, with
ultimate consequences that no one
can fore5e,.
THE president is advised % he
contents ot this messaGe and conc1rs
with what is said herein"
Mr.. Garrisons message was in re-
ply to one from Gov Hunt asking
what new measures were being TAX
en- by the federal government to pre-
vent d "contiruarce of Mexican ont
RACES against Arizona citizens" and
expressing a desire to send the Ari-
zona national guard to the border.
Secretary Garrison conferred at
length with President Wilson show
ing him reports from Gen Bliss. In
the meantime anoIhe- telegram came
j. m Gov. Hunt reDortin. a situation
at Douglas similar to that at Naco
and Secretary Garrison Immediately
telegraphed that two additional troop
OF cavalry had been ordered from Co
lUmbus, N. NJ, to Dougas.
Gen. Bliss report said that none of
thc hostile Mexican forces had cross
ell at Naco; three cannon shots had
been fired across, but that the aim
seemed unintentional that no homes
had been destroyed and that the only
civilians injured there were a Mexi-
can vcran and her infant and Lee
t.ale, 40 years old, shot in the hand.
At Douglas, Gov. Hunt telegraphed,
one solder and child had been hit
ty bullets which he said seemed to
be deliberately aimed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15
BOMBS SKATER THE WINDOWS
OF ST. PATRIcK'S cATHE-
ORAL, NEW YORK.
PRIEST SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
st. AIphonsus the Scene of the Sec
ond outrage-Was Visited Last
Spring b. the Army of Unemployed
Under Frank Tannenbaum.

New York, Oct. 14.-From the pieces
OF bombs picked up IN st, Patrick s
cathedral and in the yard of St. AL
pIonsus rectory in West Broadway,
the police believe that bombs eXplod-
ed yesterday afternoon and early to-
Gay at the two edifices were made by
the same person or persons That
the bomb in the cathedral was plac>
ed there by demented person is the
opinion of Monsignor Lavelle, who
left the scene of the explosion a few
minutes before it occurred. The ex-
plosion rendered boy kneeling in
prayer 80 feet away, unconscious, tore
d hole in the floor several feet wide,
splintered nearby pew doors and chip
ped the marble ceiling. The bomb set
off in the arraway at st. Alphonsus
slightly injured a priest and so shat
tered windows in the rectory and in
nearby buildings that they fell from
their frames.
Between the explosion of the two
bombs a man, who saiG he was Olaf
Olsen, stationed himself at the en-
trance of Holy Trinity Church, in
west I'D street and began to deliver
an anti-clerical speech and to shout
Objectionable remarks at persons en-
tering and coming out of the church
In common with several other
churches last spring, st. Alphonsus
was visited by an army of unemploy-
ed under the leadership of Frank Tan
nenbaum. The. men forced their way
into the church and almost all of them
were arrested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15
BETTER BABIES CONTEST.
Parent Teachers Association of Pur-
Wis Hold Interesting Meeting.


The Parent-Teachers' association
of Purvis school held very interest
ing meeting yesterday afternoon be-
fore which DR.. Simmons and Mrs. r.
e. Dart delivered most enjoyable and
instructive talks on the purpose and
value of Better Babies contest to
the community.
Following the meeting a commit
tee of ten ladies was gained to work
in conjunction with the Parent
Teachers association of Glynn High
school in making the contest to be
held in this city on Nov, 1920 sue
cess.
This committee will call on the
mothers of their district and furnish
them with entry blanks to be filled
out for the contest, and later will ad.
wise each mother personally ck what
day and hour they are to bring their
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15
RUSSIANS FORCED TO
RETREAT FROM LONDON
The Allies Believe that the German
Occupation of Lille Will Be of Short
Duration, as They Have Failed in
Their Attacks on Albert, Roye and
Tracy lie Mont-Much Speculation
on Result of Their Next Efforts.

London, Oct. 14.-A Copper hagen
news dispatch says that accordi.-~ to
Berlin report, the Germans are
pairing to invest Belfort with the larg-
est possible force. Practically all the
civil population has left the city
Belfort is an almost impregnable
fortress just over the Alastian border
in France, opposite Muelhausen. 1t
resisted siege of more than three
months in the Franco-Prussian war.
The towns population. is 10000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15
RUSSIANS. our OF LEMeERe

Vienna Oct. 14-It was officially
announced today that Russians have
evacuated Lem6erg, the capital of
Galacia, after fierce fighting Russians
were completely defeated along the
San river. The allied Servian and
Montenegrin armies have been driven
back. Relief sent to Prezemysl has
been sufficient to make the place Sc
cure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15
THAW CASE AGAIN.

Washington, oct. 14.-Motions
were made in the supreme court to
advance the extradition case of Har-
ry X. Thaw and the Danbury hat
ters' case in which the hatters' union
was held liable for $252,0O damages
under the Sherman antitrust law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15

noca the admiralty stated that Ostend
is not occupied by the Germans. No
Information was given out that would
indicate whether the Germans are ap-
preaching Ostend. Other reports in
circulation today said Ostend had
been evacuated and the Germans
We're in full possession Reports
from various sources tell of continued
German successes, although a report
from Paris this afternoon gives the
allies some gain on the left.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15

Washington, Oct. 14.-Admission
that Germans are approaching War
sian embassy here today The cable
states a bate has started on a line ex
tending from the vicinity of Warsaw
along the rivers Vistula and San to
Przmysl and further to the south of
river Dniester. In east Prussia it is
said the situation is unchanged
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15
BIG HOTEL FIRE.

RaleiEh, N. c., Oct. 1.-THE Frank
lin hotel at Louisburg, near here was
burned today. The oss is placed at
$25,000. d. e. Winfree was badly in
jured by falling walls. Others receiv-
ed slight injuries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15
CARTRIDGE ORDER PLACED.

Atom, H., Oct. 14.-An order for am
munition placed yesterday by New
York banking firm with a local car
fridge company will require the OPERA
ton OF the factory night and day for
six months. The identity of apparent
ly intended for old style guns. There
is much speculation as to the pur-
chaser.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15

London, Oct. 14.-Fighting between
Russians and Kurds has started on
the border of Persia. A news dis
patch from Constantinople tells of
the first engagement in which the
Russians lost two guns, so men and
three officers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15

London, Oct. IA Reuter- dispatch
from Havre says that members of
the Belgian government arrived there
last night and were received by the
minister of marine and local authori-
ties, with military honors. The popu-
lace welcomed the Belgians enthusi-
astically.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15
FATAL FIGHT OVER.

Vicksburg, Miss, Oct. 14.-In a
tight over the European war, Chas.
Gray shot and killed Joseph Wofe to-
day after the latter attacked him
with a beer bottle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15
GREAT FORTRESS
WILL. g. INVESTED
War Flashes

London, Oct. 14.-1ostile aero
planes appeared over Karlsruhe, Ger
many, yesterday and escaped undam-
aged, according to a Central news dis
patch from Copenhagen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15

Nancy, Oct. 14.-A German aero
plane yesterday dropped three bombs
iii the railroad station in the south
eastern Fart of the city. Three per-
sons were injured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15
CURB MARKET OPENS.

New York, Oct. 14.-For the first
time since the stock exchange closed,
the curb market opened today. There
wos only restricted trading.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15

London, Oct 14.-The following Off
o5al statement, given CIT in Berlin,
las been received here by the Mar
cCni Wireless Telegraph Co.:
1T officially reported from Vienna
that 10000 Russians were killed or
wounded near Przmysl.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15
GERMANS ,PuMsH RUSSIANS

Berlin, Oct 14.-Germans are in
nicting terrific losses in Russian Po-
land where the German advance con-
tinues successful No decisive results
are reported on the west
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15
baby to be Judged.

The idea of a Better Babies contest
has been received with enthusiasm
by not only the mothers, but by the
people of the city generally, and the
value Of the contest along education-
al lines from health standpoint can
not be overestimated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15

Toxic, Oct. 14.-It is reliably re-
ported that the German commander
at Using Tau has agreed to Japanese
proposals for the preservation of the
lives of on-combatants in the Ger
man fortress. 1t is expected that
these neutrals will leave Using Tau
Immediately.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15

Bou'ogne, Oct. IA Zeppelin and
two German aerorlanes flew over the
city today, then turned toward the
coast of England.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15

ebrated along both battle fronts by
events recalling that decisive strug-
gle.
Only the briefest reports have been
received on what is t"anspiring in Bel
GUM, France and Russian Poland.
Vienna reports that the Austrian of
fensive continues, and that Jaroslau,
an important fortress recently taken
by the Russians, has been retaken by
the Austrians.
Nish dispatch says that the Aus
TRANS have been concentrated the
greatest army yet sent against Servia
On the banks of the river Drina, obey
ing instructions from the German
general staff. This is believed to be
the final effort to crush Servia.
It is claimed that Won Kluck's ef-
forts to break through the allies left
have been repulsed.
The German fleet in the Baltic is
showing unusual activity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15
RATE HEARING IN
ATLANTA TODAY
PETITION FOR INCREASE ON
CLASS p FREIGHT BEFORE
THE COMMISSION.

J. G. Weatherly secretary of the
board of trade and j. P. Davenport,
representing local business interests,
left for Atlanta last night, where they
will attend the hearing today before
the state railroad commission of the
petition of the railroads in Georgia
to increase the rates on class 'P"
freight, and wood and starch, in car
lots, for short hauls.
Whether the board of trade will file
an objection to the granting of the
petition will be determined at the
hearing, and depends largely upon
what action the trunk lines take in
adjoining states.
Local business interests and the
board of trade maintain that unless
the increase is also requested and al
lowed in Florida and South Carolina,
that it would act as discrimination
against the port of Brunswick in fa-
vor of Jacksonville and Charleston,
and it is against freight rate discrim-
ination that the board of trade is now
nghting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15
BRIEF REPORTS OF EVENTS.

London, Oct. 14.-It is hoped here
today that the anniversary of the bat
tie of Jena. wnen the French defeated
the PrUssians and Saxons, will be Gel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15

Rome, Oct. IA report from Con-
stantinople says the commander of
the Goeben win become the head of
the Turkish fleet and aims to attack
the Russian fleet for mastery in the
Back sea and to threaten the Rus
sian coast. All of the Goeben's off
GERS and crew are said to be Ger
mans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15

London, Oct. 14.-Dispatches from
Sofia and other points report the ap-
rea1ance Of the former Germal cruis-
ers Breslau and Goehen, which fly
the Turkish flag, in the Back sea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-15

REPORTS ARE CONFLICTING
London, Oct 14,-Late this after
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS.

TT HE Bornanlo county grand
jury in It's FINAL report to the
court this week mad a num-
Der "f suggestions Ca fhe county
commission with regard Co county
buildings which deserve s-rous att
..t,nliou The most important of
these Be- the recommendation for "a
female ward in the county jail The
nocd fof this Improvement 10 So plain
that there is me- arsument about a.
The ial az present usually is crowd
cd nud n becomes merely o. question
ul whether or not tho count, has
the money % q has the proposed
woman aeetiou should be- built al
once. a. The money be- not available
the county commission should Ina "a
way 20 get the moneS without delay.
The Grand jury suggests that the
ruunt5 buy new ctrpets for the uur
house and install "a steel safe Tor the
county treasurer. and at the same
tim, proposes 90 install "a steam
hcating plant in GA, huildins.
Wouidn d ho cheaper Co build "a
new courthouse 70 Is only a lues-
zion of e. few years until We vii need
% neN count, building anyway and
the ,ost ut rutung "a steam heating
plant into the present old-iimc struc-
uare wouli go a Ions WAYS toward
paying FOR % modern courthouse buiit
within the city nmits Of A]lhuuucraue
where tht courthouse belongs.
The present county building would
make an ideal public school for oid
Albuquerque its rooms are barge be-
lighting good and lbs halls wide. The
present court room would make q hne
ASSEMBLY hall. when the TIME comes
Go spend d lot of money on the pres
ent building. lea us refrain from
spendlns ia. and Instead build a new
and modern huildinr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27

by the
second Fiddle. ~

NHNN take longer to deliver those
INI 100 rof fuoDDh'- on the Canal
" tolls hIll than b. did to build
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
TnE CANAL ToIis IssUE.

A : THE decisive hour draws
IA near assurance grows that
a the canal tolls issuc will Doe
settled In accordance with public in
t%cresis and national honor. The
presidents appeal for observance Of
our treaty obligations has won the
judgment and stirred the conscience
OF the COUNTRY as wcil us o. congress
The sentiment aud conviction Of the
people are behind him Tie b. strong
81 the essential rghtncfs of his
cause. and his Leadership viii pre-
vail
These who oppose the repeal Of
the provision IN the Panama canal
act which cxempts coastvisc ship
ping from payment Of tolls have re-
treated from one sophistry 10 an
other untl they are INV without
ground on which - sttnd They
rontendcd in the outset that cxcmp-
tion of cu,tstwise vessels from tolls
would bcneht the public but it was
straightway shown that such %
scheme would rob the canal of ono
OF liz main sources ct upkcep would.
indeed create u dcncit of millions OF
dollars which would have 10 come
from the national TREASURY and which
in the long run would have TO be
! maid ami ,f ia. rtrI.ta AT Apu,rFetu
citizens Il was then urged IA the
treaty between the United states and
Great Briain did not preclude free
TOLLS Tor our coastwisc shipping, but
Tho soundcst students of information
"a law in this oountry ss Wcll 40
abroad agrcc that thr plain language
of the compact cannot Doe twisted Go
such an Interpretation. Finally, .all
manner of contemplate efforts 10
arouse anti British sentiment were
put forth. but they have come to
nuught
The puolic knows aud the majority
of congress knows tina It. b. TO the
highest interest of the people and 10
the highest honor of the nation Ia
repeal this Objectionable clause of the
canal act. Al there is no doubt that
when the 100 set speeches tn the
house and me- ON, knows how many
In the senate have been delivered.
congrcss win vote to That effect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27

John. you've hocn drinkinE
'ish ail q mistake, m'dear
"tt's not a mistake
Tell ser Ills HAD bad cough Hu.
Rot up Ia dark for cough mrdshun.
an. Just mluck I got hold at wruns
bottle "-Detroit Free press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27

nation exhibits are concerned of
having one ready on time with tho
buildings already constructed and
with nothing 90 he dom but to get
manufacturers ready to exhibit 20
come In ana lake possession.
From time 10 time since these re-
marks were made. the project has
been discussed by members Of the
American society in London. but cui-
minated In a decision that the cen
tennfy OF this year would be the
proper occasion.
Definite plans were adopted aud
an inaugural meeting was held al the
Mansion House. London, on March
26th 81 last ear, az which the Rieht
Honorable Lord Mayor OF London, Sir
David Burnett. presided u was then
decided te conduct this dual EXPOSE
tion Of the British and American
products; also 20 serve ms an exit
lion of progress achieved In educa-
ton, science. literature, inventions
and improvements la social life as
well as hettcrment Of the conditions
~ working men and women. thus
placing before the world the fruits
Of the intellect and genius Of the
people al both nations.
The lord mayor Ia closing his ad-
dress al this meeting, snld.
no exposition has ever been ar
forded such unique and Interesting
opportunities. and certainly there
never vas an occasion more ftting
Tor a great exposition Of the work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27

This was in thc evident effort of the
Rev o. T. williams Co draw o. line
through thi. rIy o. divide DO
lsainst Itself the Highlands le1lust
thc Lowlands ~ tu the time We
heard Nj WiIunms sp,ik vo didn't
know there Wus o. Highlands ut O.
"Lowlands The effort however
was plain. determined mud persist.
emit We believe d Goo be sinister and
dangerous This civ be- 90 young and
s,russlur community. Above all
things o. needs and must have unity
uf Interest purpo'e and action An
attempt Goo divide 30 against itself b.
uad uud should not bc tolerated
To repeat W, Do NOT feel ,um-
rIcntIt familiar with conditions Boo
Albuquerque Co Noutut, Go seek Co.
direct public sentiment in ihis olo,
ron ny taking an aggressive editorial
position 49, the .imc another cleo
ton rolls around We VIII bo very
much at home among you giving YOU
the best newspaper YOU have ever
had and wo viii bo found taking a
cry definite position upon public
questions
In the meantime. loo this election.
as in everything else, We VIII give
YOU the news an sides of the ncws
ana every biz OF IL. as fairly and
honestly os We can We have come
here to make Albuquerque our home;
Geo do our part In building 70 city aud
to make the Evening Herald q clean
sue,cssful newspaper and ' useful In
stitution Tor the upbuildiug OF this
clty and this state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27

and achievements of two nations Of
the same blood, celebrating their
hundredth anniversary OF peace aud
concord. whore people of the same
family. although separated by o.
great ocean. Will be able 10 join
hund In hand To- unitc la shaping
their mutual dostlnics. and az kins-
men advancing the welfare of hui
mauaty and OF the whole civilized
world"
The disintcrcstcd motives ~ Those
who are more prominently Identified
with the execution Of this plan lE In
Dictated by the following resolution
proposed by Mr.. Ginnell NJ a., Sec
unded by the lord mayor OF Cardiff
and adopted by an unanimous vote;
Resolved. that all profits derived
from the Anglo American exposition,
1914, by the committee shah be de-
voted TO some public object OF VA
tional utility to the Kingdom and to
the United statcsa'
The site 81 the exposition. which
viii be open from MAY 10 October,
1914. b. the shepherds bush section
Of London. where have been con
structed an imposing group of cxhl-
billion buildings These buildings oc-
cupy a tract 81 more than $50 acres
readily accessible from the center of
iondon's main thoroughfnrc. The
main entrance rs connected directly
with tho terminus OF. or IN close
proximity To-, the leading railways
trumways and subway tubes. y the
center of a network 81 ~trausut-ta-
ton lines, %aff0rding ensy mean oi
communication with al parts OF Lon
don and an England
Elaborate plans are well under way
Ia make the various exhibits as conn
prehcnslvc as possible. and a grcal