davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-31

CONTINUED on page four }
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-31
The Fortner Bill.

The Fortner bill passed the house
and came to the senate. I favor the
passage Of this bill as amended by
Senator Clifton, and If elected gov
ernor will recommend it's enactment
into law.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-31
6 Last but Not Least.

states to copy in progressive agr!cul-
tural methods.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04
RATE MEETING At
BOARD Of TRADE
SECRETARY WEATHERLY MAY
VISIT WASHINGTON FOR
SPECIAL CONFERENCE

The executive committee and spe-
cial committee Of the board o. trade
met at the rooms Of the orgalizatit n
yesterday nOC2 Wit. General Slpsri.l-
tendent c. l.. t1ar Is and ASS ant
Freight rrat52 Ma71. er f. II. Sa&A
Of the Southern railway, in discus
sion of the freight rate discrimination
shown against Brunswick, covering
which special plea will be filed by
the board of trade in the near future
with the Georgia state railroad CON
mission.
There is | rate meeting now on in
Washington, participated in by he
various Southern roads, and Mr..
Harris requested that the board of
trade send a representative to the
,-aeung in an effort to adjust the dif-
ferences without recourse to the COM
mission.
The execut; - committee took the
matter under advisement, and it is
probable that Secretary Weatheriy
will leave for Washington Saturday
night, special conference for Mon
day having been arranged by wire
yesterday afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04
DELLA CH|ESA
SUCCESSOR TO
POPE Plus X
THE NEWLY ELECTED POPE TO
ASSUME THE NAME OF
5E:1EDICTE XIV.
WAS SECRETARY TO RAMpOLLA
Created Cardinal May 25, 1914-As
the Two American Cardinals Were
or the Canop.c at Sea They Failed
tc Participate in theh Election.

Rome, Sept 3.-Cardinal Della
uhics,s has been elected pope to sue
ceed he late Plus X.
Ihe new pope will assume the
name 81 Benedicte XIV.
Cardinal Giaccno La..a Chicsa was
creased cardinal May 25, 1914. He
is the archbishop of Bologna, Italy.
lie was born al Pegli in the diocese
of Genes, NCv. II, 1884, and was o.
dained priest Dec 81, 1878. He
served as secretary Of the nonciature
in spain from 1881 to 1887, in which
yea. he was appoin ed secretary to
the late Cardinal Rampolla.
He was appointed substitute secre-
tary of state in 1901 and in 1907 was
clccte7 to the post Of advisor to the
E3ly office.
In the same year he was appoint
ed papal Auncio of Madrid IN success
sion to Monsignor Rinaldini, but this
appointment was cancelled three days
later. This incident had occurred
just lefo@e he was made Archbishop
OF Bologna. When Monsignor Della
Ch'e2a was given this post it was de-
clared in Rome that it was mainly
with the object of combating modern
religious ideas, Bologna being the
headquarters of the national Demo-
cratic league, whose members advo-
Gated what is known as modernism"
in religion.
In January, 1914, while still at Bo-
logna, the present pope issued pas
tcral letter strc1gly condemning the
tango.
II has teen ia years since the time
of the last Pope Benedicte. In his
election to the papacy in 1740 Cardl-
nal Lambertni assumed shat title 1t
| is an interesting fact that the new
! pope was archbishop of Bologna
/ while Pope Benedcte XIV was born
in Bologna.
According to a dispatch from Rome
dated at 2:50 yesterday afternoon
{ and received in New York early today
the White Star line steamer Canopic
! bearing Cardinals Gil bons and O'Con
nell to Rome, was not due at Naples
until tomorrow. Therefore, it is prob
! able thaat neither of these two Amer
icau cardinals participated in the elec
, tion cf the new pope
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04
CHARGE Of THE
NINTH lANCERS
TERRIBLE HAVOC CAUSED BY
SHELLS FROM BATTERY OF
GERMAN GUNS.

London, Sept, 3.-The Daily Mails
correspondent behind the British lines
describes the charge of the Ninth
Lancers at all unnamed spot during
the recent series of tactical retreast
as scond Balaklaya. He says:
Terrible havoc had been caused by
shells from battery Of IL German
guns inside forest near the Belgian
frontier. 1t seemed impossible to 81
lence their fire until the Ninth Ian
GERS made their attempt riding
straight at the guns under hail of
melinite and lyddite.
Il have not been able to get reli.
able figures as to the distance they
code, but they reached their goal
Nothing could stop them. They reach
ed the guns, killed the gunners and
put the guns out of action.
"Men who saw the South African
war say the hottest firing there was
childish compared 20 what the British
troops have undergone since their al
rival in France"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04
NEWS OF VICTORY
VERY PLEASING
To WASHINGTON
WILSON WIRES CON-
CALCULATIONS TO sENA-
ToR-ELECT HARDWlcK.
WILL Be WELCOMED TO SENATE
The News of Hardwick's Nomination
Was Received with Unrestrained
Pleasure by Old Associates in the
House of representatives.

Washington, Sept. 3.-The nomina-
ton OF Congressman Hardwick for
the United States senate by the Dem
ocrats OF Georgia was pleasing alike
TO President Wilson, the members of
his cabinet ana all true friends of the
administration in Washington, not to
mention the Democratic members Of
the senate and house Of Mpresenta-
tiyes.
The president, early this morning
dispatched a telegram of congratula-
ton 30 Mr.. Hardwick.
Senator John w. Kern, of Indiana.
Democratic leader of the senate, said:
The nomination of Congressman
Hardwick was gratifying to the Dem
ocrats of the senate. ] have known
Mr.. HardWick for a number of years
and am familiar with his work in
the house. | am great admirer of
his ability and loyalty and will join
with other Democrats in giving him
cordial welcome"
The news of ariwick's nomina-
tion was received with unrestrained
pleasure in the house of representa-
tives. His success was known within
few minutes after the 18th ballot
was taken and the expression, of
pleasure was universal Everyone
agreed that ''Hardwick's promotion"
to the senate would make for the
general legislative efficiency of the
upper house.
AS trained parliamentarian and
an experienced legislator, closely at
tentiye TO his duties and ever watch
fyl for the interests of his constit-
uents, HardWick is equipped for i'm.
mediate service in the senate. He
will be neither out of place nor in
the way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04
DESTROYING SELF
IN FIERCE ATTACKS
GERMANS, HOWEVER, ARE ONLY
THIRTY MILES FROM THE
FORTS OF PARIS. t
BUT ALLIES REMAIN CONFIDENT


London, Sept. 3.--The latest official
announcement here says that the
battle which Is to decide whether his
tory will be repeated in second
siege Of Paris is still progressing. Fu-
ture historians will write volumes
about this battle, but all the British
public knows now is the brief an.
nouncement of the official bureau,
which reads, Continuous fighting
has been in progress along almost
the whole line of BATTLE
To this an official French commu-
nication adds that the allies have
fallen back toward the southwest to
ayoii fight under unfayorable con-
ditiens. How far and to what line
the allies went, is not known. This
brief official bulletin is the first word
to the british people from the gov
ernment about the present battle
which Is the most important that
English troops have engaged in since
Waterloo.
The last word was Lord Kitchener's
statement Sunday nig1t, throwing
tell on the four-day battle reflecting
credit on British generalship and dis
cipline.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04
YOUNG PRINCE
ENDS HIS LIFE
FEARED ANGER OF EMPEROR
AFTER TERRIBLE MISTAKE
OF HIS REGIMENT.

London, Sept. 3.--Prince Frederick
William, OF Lipe took his own life
after mistake of his regiment, ac-
cording to Lady Randolph Churchull,
who has just arrived from Germany.
prince Frederick William,V she
said, "was commanding German cay
airy regiment berofe Liege on Aug. 4
when his men in the darkness of even
ing nearly annihilated German in
fantry regiment. The prince shot him
self, fearing to face the anger Of En-
peror William. His widow, with whom
! am acquaintef, was informed of
his death on Aug. H."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04
BRUNSWICK PEOPLE HEAR
FROM RELATIVES IN GERMANY
First They Have Received since the
Beginning of the War.

oo9IhHiHS oI tHG WAL,
Two Brunswick Germans, who have
been somewhat worried over the safe.
ty CT their relatiycs III the old cCun-
tly, received postal cards yesterday,
and naturally they were delighted to
have heard from them.
Mrs. p. Nathan received a postal
from her sister, who resides just
short distance from Posen, where
some fighting has recently been re-
ported and which is only short dis
tance from the Russian border. The
sister stated that her husband, as
wei as the husbands OF her two Sis
ters had gone to the front.
The other postcard came from Miss
Paula Miller, twin sister of Edward
Miller, and who 1Sent many Ct her
you ge.' years in. Brunswick. She
came over with her brother, and, aft
er spending some time here, return
ed to the old country. She is living
at Manahein on the Rhine, theh post
al coming from that place.
OF course neither of the relatives
could write very much concerning
the war on the postals, they being
sent merely to let their relatives
here know that they were safe. Both
of the cards were mailed on Aug. 4.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04
MARINE WAR RISK
BUREAU WILL AID
AMERICAN TRADE
DESIGNED TO INSPIRE CONFl-
DENCE IN AMERICAN
SHIPPING.
NOW IN ACTUAL OPERATION
President Wilson Says Neutrality Will
Not Be Violated by the Purchase of
German Steamers Now Marooned
in American Ports by the War.

Washington, Sept 3.-Uncle Sam s
war risk insurance bureau, designed
to inspire confidence in American
shipping and aid American trade ex-
Eansion, opened for business today at
the treasury department. President
Wilson signed the act creating the
bureau yes erday and last night Sec
retary McAdoo announced the ap-
pointment of w. C. Delaney, of New
York, an underwriting insurance ex-
pert, as director of the bureau.
Mr. Delaney will open an office to-
day, ready to insure American ships
and American cargoes in American
ships. His bureau will be under AS
sistant Secretary Peters. NO requests
for insurance reached. the bureau on
last night.
Administration plans as to the
merchant marine also took definite
form in other directions yesterday.
AT conference between the presi-
dent, Secretary Daniels and members
OF the naval affairs and merchant
marine committees of the house, diff
ferences between the two committees
, were smoothed out, and it was decid-
ed to press one measure Tor the OBJ
tanning of a government owned fleet
of ships.
Chairman Alexander, of the mer.
IoJr Htn<
vorabIy to the house bill providing
for the organization of a $4,000, 900
company controlled by the govern
which will buy Or build freight car
rying vessels. A $30000,o00 issue of
Panama canal bonds would be used
to buy the ships, the government
accepting bonds of the company as re
endorsement.
1t was decided at the conference
to amend this bill to allow the ships
built or purchased by the company
to be utilized by the navy if neces
sary. The amendment is a comprom
Use accepted by the naval committee
members for the proposal that feet
of naval auxiliary vessels be purchas
ed to meet the emergencies of trade
the ships being used as cargo car
riers as long as desirable.
President Wilson made it clear al
the conference that he believed no vi
olation of neutrality was to be feared
in the purchase even of some of the
German steamers now marooned iT
American ports. He agreed entirely
with the position taken by Secretary
McAdoo Tuesday before the merchant
marine committee in urging a, favor
able report on the Alexander bill
An executive order suspel ding Ger
tain sections of the navigation laws
as is authorized under the registry
hill passed last week, will be ISSUED
today. This and the signing of the
war risk bill remove objections Of va
rious big shipping companies to plac
ing their fleets under the American
flag and such concerns as We United
Fruit Co, the Standard Oil Co, the
United States Steel corporation ant
then Dollar Steamship Co, are ex
pected to make immediate applica
tions. These companies alone wouIt
add 200 steamers to the American
merchant marine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04
WHOLE DIVISION ANNIHILArED.

London, Sept. 3.-The Chronicles
riority of British artillery and cour-
age Of British infantry is rapidly
telling on thhe German attackers. He
pre- dcts that the German army will
soon destroy itself. He declares that
no army could endure or survive such
terrible losses as were sustained by
the Germans Sunday and Monday.
Whole divisions have been annihilat-
ed. The German ranks are begin
ming to show Decentralization.
strange air of confidence prevails
among the allies despite the fact
that the Germans are only 30 miles
from the outer Notifications of Paris.
The general feeling seems to be that
the German attack is wearing itself
out.
News OF the Russian victory in
Galacia has added to the confidence
Petrograd reports tell of the entry
of Russians into Lemberg.
The battle of Lemberg was one of
the greatest ever fought. Evidently
the Austrians were overwhelmingly
defeated. The battle line was 200
miles long. 1t is estimated that II
100000 men were engaged. An Off
cial dispatch from Grand Duke Nicho-
las to Emperor Nicholas telling of
the victory came after seven days
fighting.
Austrans, cooperating with two
German army corps facing Breslau,
tried to envelope the Russian forces
in Poland Their plans met with
series of disasters. They were rout-
ed when trying to pierce the Russian
center
In the west the allies left flank
lies in the valley of Oise. The line
runs diagonally from northeast Paris
to Compiegne, thence through Noyon
to Lefere.
-43
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04
RELIEVE COTTON CONGESTION.

Fort Worth, Sept. 3.--The appoint
ment OF committee to plan relief
of the cotton congestion occupied the
attention Of the National Farmers Sd
ucational and Cooperative union
here today. The committee will work
jointly with the national officers and
executive board They will formulate
legislation which it is hoped to have
enacted by congress along the lines
suggested by the reports " the com
mittees to hte organization.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04
REGISTERING Of
PUPILS TO START
PREPARATIONS NOW UNDER
WAY FOR OPENING OF
SCHOOL ON SEPT. 81.

1t was said yesterday at the Office
of Superintendent N. H. Ballard tht.t
the registering of pupils for the OF ey- =
ing Of the school year on Selt. IL
would start on Monday next. For tie
week of Sept. Z, white pupils VIII be
registered, and colored pupils the
week of Sept. IA.
1t will not be necessary for chill
dren who attended school last year
to register, this provision covering
only out-of-town pupils, and children
entering school for the first time, but
to secure admission cards it will be
necessary for the children to present
vaccination certificates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04
APPEAL TO GOV. BLEAsE.

Columbia, Sept Representatives
OF SO counties yesterday asked Gov.
Blease to declare an extension Of in
debtedness within the state during
theh present financial crisis. The re-
quest was made at a secret confer
ence in the governors office. 1t be.
came known today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04

francs for a single room. Many au-
tomobilists are sleeping in their cars
because of the lack of better accom-
modations. An uninterrupted process
sion of conveyances of all kinds is
passing through the city and many
Paris taxicabs with cans of gasoline
attached are seen everywhere In
fact the city is much more animated
than Paris.
Official communication regarding
the progress of the war are received
stoically by the inhabitants. All ex-
press confidence in the final success
of the French arms.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04
LOCAL PEOPLE RETURN FROM
THE CONVENTION AT MACON
Quite Number of Brunswickans At
tended the Meeting.

Brunswick's delegation to the state
convention returned to In city yes
terday morning and all Of them were
busy during the day explaining just
how ''it all happened" As they were
all Slaton supporters, of course they
bad considerable to say about the
steam roller, which seemed to have
been so thoroughly oiled and which
moved so smoothly all during the
convention.
Among those to attend from
Brunswick ard Glynn county were
N. Emanuel and e. IF. Mason, dele
gates; Hon. i. r. Akin, F. r.. Twitty
w. X. Townsend and one or two 9th
ers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04
M,REYNoLDs TAKES OATH.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Jas. c. Nc
Reynolds took the oath today as as
sociate justice of the supreme caurt
Thos. w. Gregory was sworn in as
attorney general, succeeding Mr.. Nc
REYNOLDS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04
WILSON TO URGE WAR TAX

Washington, Sept. 3.-President
Wilson will address a Joint session
Of congress at 12:30 O'Clock tomor-
row. He will ask for a war tax meas
ure to raise $1OO,OO0,0O0 annually.
This announcement followed a visit
today of Majority Leader Underwood
to theh White House.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04
U. S. AMBASSADOR REMAINS.

Paris, Sept. 3.-The diplomatic
corps, excepting the embassy of the
United States, accompanied the gov
ernment to Bordeaux. Ambassador
Herricks decision to remain in Par
is has been warmly commended by
the ministry of foreign affairs. be-
cause the representative of the most
powerful neutral government will be
able, should the occasion arise, to
serve thhe French as we'll as his own
people.
Mr. Herrick thinks he can better
look after several tousand Ameri-
cans here if he remains in Paris.
These are principally permanent res
idents in business or persons of mod
crate means unable to leave conven-
ien'ly.
Mr. Herrick asked Washington on
Friday last if he might stay and Sec
retary Bryan gave his consent
J. w. Garrett, minister of Argen-
tina: Louis A. Sussdor.. Jr., of New
York, third secretary of the embas-
sy, and Capt Barker, military attache
have gone with the French govern
ment to Bordeaux.
The American embassy is now
charged with British, Russian, Japa-
nese, Servian, German and Austrian
affairs in Paris. Mrs. Herrick, who
has been i'll, but is now recovering,
will also remain here.
w. G. Sharp. the newly appointed
American ambassador, and Robt. Ba-
con. former American ambassador. ar
ripsd today. 1t is understood Mr.
Sharp will not take charge of the EN-.
bassy at once but with Mr.. Bacon will
assist Mr. Herrick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04
Rouhn EoR BORDEAUX.

Tours. via Paris, Sept. 3.-Tours is
overflowing with travellers bound for
Bordeaux. All the hotels are full and
some of the landlords are asking 40
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04
FLED AS GERMANS
APPROACH PARIS
PEOPLE TAKE DEPARTURE CALM
LY AS THOUGH PREPARED
FOR THE WORST.
BORDEAUX NOW THE CAPITAL
Ambassador Herrick Decides to Re-
main in the city-Many Families
Leave Paris for the West, Taking
Only Household Necessities.

Paris, Sept. 3-President Plincare
and his cabinet have left for Bor-
deaux, the new French seat OF gov
ernment, where they will arri,e in
the morning.
Two trains reserved for the pres
dent and members of the senate and
chamber of deputies left for Bordeaux
this aftfrnoon. Fifteen judges of the
couit of cessation also will be trans
ferred to the provisional capital of
France.
In addition to the American am
bassador, M. T. Herrick, the Swiss
minister, NJ. Lady, also has decided
to remain in Paris.
The population of the capital is
taking the departure of the heads
of the government calmly, recogniZ-
ing that it is a matter Of prudence.
Although the city generally is plac-
id, the people feel keenly the approach
of the German army and they are
rapidly preparing for whatever may
happen. Many families left for the
west today, taking with them house
hold necessities. These refugees from
the capital have been forced to make
very long detours because the rail
roads are encumbeled with military
Trains. The railroad lines out of
Paris to the north have virtually
ceased running trains owing to fears
of possible raids by German cavalry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04

Pekin, Sept. 3.--Thc exact number
Of Japanese troops ashore at Lung
Kow cannot be definitely determined
here. 1t is believed them number no
fewer than G,000 and that $4,000 more
are coming.
The Chinese officials of Lung-Kow
politely protested against the land
ing of Japanese forces The japanese
accepted the protest with equal po-
likeness and then proceeded to dis
regard it. There was no hostile in
cident during the landing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04

TURKEY DENIES DECLARATION.
Washington, Sept. 3.-The Turkish
ambassador denies any knowledge
that Turkey has declared war on
Russia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-04
JAPANESE TROOPS
LAND At LUNG-K0W
CHINESE FOREIGN OFFICE PRO-
TESTS AGAINST VIOLA
TlON OF NEUTRALITY.

Cheefoo, China, Sept. 3.--Japan land
ed $500 additional men at Lung Kow
today. or these forces 500 men are ma
rines, the others being soldiers,
Lung-Kow is a new Chinese port stu
ated 100 miles north of Tsing-Tau in
Kiao Chow.
Between 10000 and 5000 japanese
troops had been landed at Lung g-Kow
previous to today. The Japanese con
troll the telegraph lines out of Lung
KoW.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-11
THE BIG FURNITURE
SALE is A WINNER

The big closing out furniture sale
OF the Theus-Zachry Company at the
old stand OF the Mclaughlin & Tolar
Company on North Magnolia street
which opened this morning is the
biggest thing of its kind that has
ever been pulled off by furniture
concern in Ocala
At an early hour the throngs of
eager buyers began to gather in the
store and by o'clock there was not
enough clerks in the establishment
to wait on them At ten o'clock over
$1,000 had been taken in by the
cashier.
This is only another demonstra-
ton of what the liberal use of
printers ink will do. The advertis-
ing matter of this concern had been
scattered from Gainesvilel to Groom
and from Palatka to Eustis and for
as many miles in other directions.
The management says that il this
same high speed keeps up for few
days the sale cant last the advertis-
ed time as they will have no goods
to fill the orders. Prices with pub
licity tell the story.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-11
A PLEASANT FAMILY REUNION

The Dupuis family enjoyed a
pleasant family reunion Sunday at
the home of Mrs. John w. Smoak at
Fairfield. Five families of the orig
inal household were represented.
The day was spent in pleasant
converse and many interesting rem
iniscences of the earlier days were
related, this being the first time in
many years that all had been to-
gether.
Those at the Smoak home on this
occasion were Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Dupuis, Charleston, s. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs Frank s. Dupuis, Fairfield; Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Dupuis of Mcintosh
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dupuis of McIn-
tosh, and Mr. and Mrs. Dayo of Fitz-
gerald, Ga, and host of the young
er generation.
Mrs Smoak is a niece of the De-
puts, and served an elegant dinner
Tor her guests.