davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
Start Right or Keep Out.

Prom a perusal of the requirements
necessary for a salesman in this terri
tory. and 1 may add that 1 have not
oyercolored or underestimate them, 1t
is apparent that the right man will be
difficult to find. His salary will be any
where from $1,000 to $4,000 year and
expenses. If a house cannot see Its way
clear to enter this field with the right
kind of a representative. it had better
remain out of it altogether. or COM
bine with several other concerns in
allied lines and send one high-grade
man to represent them Jointly. 1t Is
extremely doubtful If any man could
do justice to more than four firms in
such a venture. The plan adopted by
European houses is to send a capable
young man to one of the countries and
let him live there until he has acquired
the language and learned the customs
of the people and their ways OF doing
business. They then put him on the
road This serves to demonstrate the
thoroughness which marked every step
Of the European conquest of these
markets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
MISTAKES MAN FOR BEAR.
Hunter Attempts Suicide After Kill
ing Chestnut Picker.

HARRISONBURG. Va, October g.
David Reid. a Confederate veteran, hunt
ing bear through the Allegheny noun
tains near here, today thought he had his
quarry up a tree and fired.
To his horror. Price Lilly. twenty-three,
fell dead from the boughs, where he had
been gathering chestnuts.
Distracted with grief. Reid attempted to
kill himself but was prevented from doing
so by the dead mans cousin, who was
nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
$50 for Western High Furniture

Bryan Morse of the Western High
School Alumni Association announces
that $3.50 has been raised by alumni Of
the school toward furnishing the new
Western High School building when 1t Is
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
Conscience Fund Enriched 81.

One dollar subscription to the conscience
fund of the Treasury Department has been
received In the mails. The envelope ID
postmarked Washington, and presume bly,
is the act of restitution OF Z Washington
citizen. although it may have been sent IN
by transient visitor to the National
Capital The accompanying note gives
no information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04

"As a child my mother always
had Humphreys medicine case
at hand to minister to our ills.
Now that I have a boy of my
own I feel the same need-today
I bought IT for a Cold, ETC., :"
writes a Bostonian.
To break up Cold take "Sev-
enty-seven" at the first sneeze or
shiver.
If you wait till your bones be-
gin to ache, till the Cold becomes
settled and hangs on, it may take
longer.
Two sizes, a5c and $500, at all
druggists or mailed.
HUMPHREYS Homeo Medicine Co, 150
William Street, New York--Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04

court, fell from a wagon yesterday
afternoon at goth and l. streets and
cut his head. He went to Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
Common Sense Required.

Il have long since ceased to wonder
at the lack Of common sense exhibited
by some large American houses in Sc
lecting men to send to South America.
/ recall one well known concern in
this country sending a man to sell car
bon paper and typewriter ribbons, who
spoke only English. Personally, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04
Girl Scouts.

A meeting Of the captains of the Girl
Scout troops was held Monday after
noon at the Office of the headquarters
in the Munsey building. Miss Cora Neal,
the national secretary, presented a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04

About one-third of Great BritaAn's
telegraphers are women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-04

Scout Commissioner E. S. Martin has
sent a letter to the different citizens
associations asking their cooperation in
getting scoutmasters and organizing
troop committees A number of these
organizations have appointed commit
tees to look into the movement, and
have requested local headquarters to
send speakers to their meetings to de-
liver addresses on the Boy Scout work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16

Salary Of Japanese Priest.-Bishop
Cobanz, of Nagasaki, Japan, while
young to the episcopate is old in mis-
sionary experience. For thirty years
before his conservation as Bishop he
was teaching Latin in the Japanese
seminary and every one of the twenty
seven native priests in his diocese as
well as those in the diocese of Osaka,
were his students. The salary of a
Japanese priest is $50 year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16

Father Officiates at Daughters Re-
ception.-Rev. Edward j. Jewell, pas
tor Of st. Edwards Church, Omer,
Mich, a former Protestant minister,
celebrated the Solemn High Mass,
following which his own daughter,
Miss Mathilda Jewell, received the
white habit of the Order of st. Dom
inic. The ceremony took place in
the Church of ST. Alphonsus, Grand
Rapids, Mich, of which Rev. Edw. X.
Cantwell, c. IS. R., is pastor.
Father Jewell was formerly rector
of Trinity Episcopal Church, Manis-
tee, Mich. His wife (who died before
his reception into the Catholic
Church) was a niece of John Mitchell,
the Irish patriot. Miss Jewell was
one of twenty-four young women to
receive the Dominican habit. Bishop
Richter of Grand Rapids, Bishop
Schrembs of Toledo, Ohio, and about
fifty priests we're present. Bishop
Schrembs preached the sermon. Miss
JEWELS name in religion is Sister
Charles Of the Infant Jesus.
dwelling 5arry's statue.-Miss Al.
ice Hepburn, of Philadelphia, a great
grand-niece of the famous Commodore
Barry, viii unveil the statue In Frank.
lin Park, Washington, on May 16. The
ceremonies viii be conducted by the
Knights Of Columbus, Ancient Order
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16

Portuguese Celebrate Patriarcf's Re
turn.-The Catholics Of Lisbon, Por-
tugal, to mark their Joy at the return
from exile Of their Patriarch, present
ed him with a valuable Easter OFFER
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-16

Catholic Officers at Vespers.-The
Catholic members of the police de-
partment of the boroughs of Brook
Ign and Queens assembled Sunday,
April 10, in the historic old Church of
st. Joseph, Brooklyn, N. Y, for their
annual Vesper service. Nine hundred
members of the force attended.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20
WATTERS0N At
THE WHITE HOUSE
BRINGS TO AN END DIFFER
ENCES EXISTING SINCE
CONVENTION.

Washington, Oct. ia luncheon
given in his honor today by former
President Taft was the final incident
in the visit to Washington of Henry
Watterson, editor of tie Louisville
CoTier-Journal. Mr. Watterson, fol-
lowing his call on President Wilson,
had planned to leave for New York
last night, but decided to remain over
when he received Mr.. Tawts invita-
tiOn.
Col Wattersons presence at the
White House brought to an end the
differences which had existed between
President Wilson and George Harvey
former editor of Harper's Weekly
and Mr.. Watterson.
Mr.. Wattersox has been supporting
the president lately in his paper and
after the death of Mrs. Wilson friend
ly letters were exchanged between
himself and Mr.. Wilson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20
SAYS THAT SOLID SOUTH MUST
QUlCLY WORK OUT ITS
OWN SALVATION.
SHOULD CALL CONFERENCES
Extreme Measures Are Necessary if
Disaster Is to Be Averted, Is
Stateme ment--State ORGANIZATIONS
Are the Means at Hand.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct 19.-Gen.
Bibb Graves, chairman of the Ala
bama Democratic Executive commit
tee, today issued an appeal to the
Democratic party of nine other cotton
producing states for concert of ac-
ton 20 relieve the cotton situation.
Ch2irmen of the following state
Democratic committees have been
appealed to:
North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tex
as, Oklahoma and Tennessee. In his
message Gen, Graves says:
IF disaster is 20 be avCrted ex-
treme measures are necessary and he
states Of the solid South must quick
ly work out their own salvation. The
state organizations Of the Democratic
party are the means through which
this can be attained
Il think we should each cause the
constituted Democratic party in our
respective states to call at an early
date conference, caucus or conven-
lion of the Democratic governors and
legislators. or Democratic nominees
for these offices to work out all neees-
sary details and agree upon some er-
fectlYe plan of concerted action"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20
BRITISH SEIZE
AMERICAN SHIP
BRlNDILLA is CHARGED WITH
HAVING WAR CONTRABAND
ON RORAD.

Halifax, N. s., Oct. 19.-Just what
plan would be pursued with regard
to the American tank steamer Brin-
dllla, seized by the British auxiliary
cruiser Caronla and brought here ylk,-
terday, could not De learned today.
is supposed that the Brindilla,
which was formerly the German
steamer Washington, was suspected
of having contraband aboard. 1t is
also reported that when she was hail.
ed by the Caronia outside of New
York harbor last Tuesday she was
steering course at variance with the
ordinary course for er announced des-
tination. She cleared from New York
for Alexandria, Egypt
1t was thougt possible that the
question whether the transfer of the
Brindilla from German to American
registry was transaction in good
faith. migt be considered by the ad-
miralty court
The purchase of the steamer from
the Riedermann line by 1le Standard
Oil Co. of New Jersey was annot need
Sept. II.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20
CAPTURE
PORT AU PRINCE
MARINES LANDED TO
PROTECT PROPERTY OF
FOREIGNERS.

Cape Haytien. Oct. 19.-Rebels to-
day, by a sudden move, following fre-
guent fights with government troops,
captured Port An Prince, the capital
of Hayti. lhe government troops
We're defeated bu' made a hard fight
to check the onslaught Of rebels.
According TO an official dispatch re-
ceiyed here, American marines were
landed at Port Au Prince to protect
lives and property of foreigners. Fear
Ing troIble, the United States has
had ships in the vicinity for some
time.
Losses were slight on both sides,
says the information received here.
BY some it is believed the capture of
the' capital means an end of the revo-
luton that has existed in Haytl for
months. However, the government
forces may attempt to reoapture the
city and more lighting in the vicinity
of Port Au Prince would not come
as D surprise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20
THE CARMAN TRIAL
HAS'BEEN CALLED
is CHARGED WITH MURDER OF
MRS. LOUISE BAILEY, ON
JUNE 80.

Mineola. ~ Y, Oct. 19.-From a
SPECIAL panel of $50 talesrnen, q jury
is being selected today for the trial
OF Mrs Florence Conklin Carman,
charged with the murder on June 80,
of Mrs. Louise Bailey. The courtroom
seats only about 200 spectators, and
the doors were locked after that num-
beT had been seated.
Mrs. Carman yesterday held final
conference with her counsel and her
husband, DR.. Edwin Carman, in whose
office at Freeport Mrs. Bailey was
wllled by a shot through 4 window
VIM. Bailey, husband of the mur-
dered woman, last night announced
that he would attend every session Of
the trial.
Forty-three witnesses are under
subpoena for both sides for appear
ance today, but it is believed that the
jury box will not be filled before Tues
day afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20
burned.

burned
In the eastern war area the great
battle Of Poland seems to be pro-
crossing in favor of the Russians who
claim to have checked declsiveGy the
German forces in their attempt to
cross the Vistula. The Russians in
and around Warsaw are being tenn
polarily protected from fresh German
artillery aggression by reason of the
impossible condition of the country
through recent rains and owing to
the destruction of the only railroad
from Lowiez to Warsaw
Around Przemysl the Austrians
claim to have killed and wounded 40,-
coo Russians and also to have crossed
the Carpathians, but on the other
hand the Russians repulsed an Austri-
an attempt to cross the river San.
The Austrians admit vigorous opposi-
ton, stating in the latest dispatch,
Our troops are advancing as against
fortress"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20
HOUSE URGED TO
PASS LEVER BILL
SUCCESS OF THE PLAN FOR
LOANS TO PLANTERS DE-
PENDS ON BILL.

Washington, Oct 19.-President
Wilson is anxious for the house to
Immediately pass the Lever bill for
the establishment of cotton ware
houses. He said today that he believes
the success of the plan for loans to
cotton planters depends on the kII.
1T has already passed the senate.
his is the only legislative proposal
fer the relief of cotton planters that
The president has approved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20

are to maintain their standard of
service and provide for the growing
needs Of the future.
Further as nearly as can be as.
certained, there are more than $4,000.
000,G par value of American rail-
road securities held abroad as invest.
ments. The demands for cash in Eu-
rope growing out Of the present situa-
ing of such securities when the mar.
ket or stock exchanges are again
opened adm the possible effect of such
selling upon railroad credit and relat-
ed subjects Its causing much con-
cern.'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20
COTTON SERVICE UNIFORMS.

Washington, oct. 19.-Quartermast-
er-General Aleshire, in his annual e.
port, says manufacturers are making
efforts to provide a suitable washable
material of combing wool and from
20 to 80 per cent of cotton, for sol
diers' uniforms. Until satisfactory re.
suits are reached, the issue of cotton
service uniform will be continued
throughout te service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20

renee of the anti-German rioting in
parts of London early today, police
protection in such places has been in
creased and no serious outbreaks
were reported this forenoon in the
city, but at Saffron-Walden in Essex,
an English lawyers house was attack
ed because it was said he had been
harboring two Germans In the con-
tinuation of the rioting at Deptford
lest night a German grain dealers
house and store were wrecked and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20
BELGIANS HOLD KA|SER'S
FORCES At RIVER USER
First Heard of King A5ert's Army
Since Evacuation of twerp-one
Report, not Confirmed, Gtates that
the Germans Have Withd avn from
Lille, While Another Says they Are
6ombarding that Stronghold.

London Oct. 19.-From the 2, int of
view of the allied armies so t.. rs
could be learned from dispatc.
reaching London today, the situotion
in west Flanders as far south as Lille
seemed today, the 77tn day of the
war, perhaps more hopeful than at
any time since the German advance
on Paris was checked.
Though the news reaching England
is meager and to an extent delayed,
all tldings seem to indicate that the
German advance from Ostend on the
French coast towns has been blocked
temporarily, while farther south in a
region that was a week ago the ex-
IRENE German right, the invaders
again have been compelled to give
ground before the allies wedge force
which has been concentrating at
Lille
Several reports contend that the
Germans have withdrawn from this
town, but this is not confirmed, nor
Is the report that they evacuated
Courtrai, 80 miles northwest 1t
seems plain that the menace here
grew marked and that the Germans
army operating along the coast Of
Flanders found itself in peril of being
cut off from the main body.
WHAT opposition they met along tie
sea is only guess work
All reports seem to agree that Os-
tend practically is clear of Germans,
who apparently are reforming to the
south with reinforcements and the
siege guns used to batter Belgian
forts, and that they now propose to
hammer on toward Dunkirk and Ca
lais. One report says they are be-
yond Furnes, less than ten miles from
Dunkirk.
Further south in France railroad
reinforcements from Brussels are
said to have been brought up before
Lille, which the Germans are report
ed as bombarding.
The Belgians themselves, according
to last nights Paris official communi-
cation, have held the Germans in an
attempt to cross the River User,
southwest of Dixmude, Belgium This
was the first heard of the Belgian
forces since the evacuation of Ant,
werp.
King Albert, unheard of for some
time, is said to have cheered the
men in the field.
Some of the. London papers de-
scribe the German evacuation of Os-
tend as a retirement to the east on
the theory that the allies progress
to the south threatened to isolate
the Ostend garrison. making re-
treat imperative. The dispatches are
far from unanimous on the direction
of the retirement
From various sources came reports
none of which was confirmed, that
some sort of naval craft are being
pressed into use by the allies in the
canals of Flanders and perhaps from
the sea. Sunday a dispatch from Dun
kirk said heavy firing could be heard
there and it was believed gunboats
were being used in the canals
Though there was sporadic recur-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20
BUYS A GROCERY.
GIVES CHECKS
AND THEN LEAVES
WARRANTS ARE OUT FOR THE
ARREST OF MAX
MANCHEL.
Nd MONEY IN THE BANK
Man Who Purchased Walker Gro
Gerry Company, After Giving out
Few Small Checks, Leaves and Is
Followed by Warrants.

Whether it was q deliberate effort
at fraud or whether he has simply
made a business mistake in ordering
money transferred from one bank to
another has not yet been learned, but
anyway warrants are out for Max
Manchel, who on Saturday purchased.
or was supposed to nave purchased
the grocery business of the Walker
Grocery company, and, if he is appre-
hended, he will probably have to an
swer to the charge of giving worth
less checks.
Manchel has been in Brunswick for
a little over week. On Saturday
he closed a deal for the purchase
the Walker Grocery company, giving
to l.. R. Akin, president of the com
pany a check for $500 to close the
trade. He advertised Sunday morn
ing that he would operate the store
under the name of the Economical
Public Market, and also announced
that he would Ietail groceries st
Wholesale prices. As44s
Sunday night Manchel went to Ben
nett Bros, where he had acquaint-
ed himself, and got a check cashed
for SO on the Glynn County bank. A
check for like amount was also
cashed Saturday night by Lawrence
Akin. Yesterday when these checks
were presented, as well as the one
for $500 on the National, it was dis
covered that Manchel had no account
at either bank, and a further investi-
cation brought out the fact that he
had left the city on the early morn
ing Coast Line train. He went from
Brunswick to Waycross and stated to
young Mr.. Akin, who was also on the
train that he would return to Bruins
wick last night and assume charge
of the grocery business this morning.
Bennett Bros, however, did not
await Manchels return, but at once
swore out two warrants against him
and Harry Bennett, of the firm, left
yesterday afternoon for Waycross in
search of the man.
Many of those who have talked
with Manchel since he arrived in the
city are of the opinion that he has
simply made business mistake. He
stated that he carried money in
bank in New Haven, Conn, on Sat
urday he wired this bank to place
money to his credit in the local banks
1t is pointed out that the New Haven
bank would not act on mere tele-
gram, while Manchel, thinking the
money had been placed to his credit,
drew the checks against the account
However, others are of the opinion
that no man would make such mis-
take and that Manchel is nothing less
than a fraud.
Of course the check for $500 which
he gave Mr. Akin to close the trade
for the purchase of the grocery store,
will not be a loss; as MancheI really
has not secured anything for the
1t seems strange that Manchel
should come to Brunswick, spend
week and then get away with passing
two checks for only $40 each. If he
had secured large sum of money it
would have appeared reasonable that
he was a crock, but to spend week
here to get away with such a small
amount seems almost unreasonable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20

PetrograG, Oct. 19.-Today the
opening of the third week of the great
battle between Russians and Austro-
Germans along the Nistula aid aSn
rivers finds the armies locked in q
death grapple. Attacks on the Rus
sian defensive positions are maintain
ed with great vigor, though every as
sault has been repulsed with heavy
losses to the Germans. The main
German attack is being directed
against the Russians south of War
saw, in the vicinity of Ivangorod and
Josefoew. A German aeroplane flew
over Warsaw Sunday, dropping five
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20
MONUMENT is UNVEILED.
Exercises Held Sunday by w. o. W.
in Memory of tn. F. Winter

Many members of the organization
and former friends of the late Tn. r..
Winter attended the exercises at Oak
Grove cemetery Sunday afternoon
when a monument was unveiled to
his memory by the w. O. w, with
the impressive ceremonies of the
order
Rev. w. II. Chapman, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, acted as
chaplain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20
BASKETBALL TONIGHT,
White and Orange Teams Meet at tie
CIynn Athletic Club.

The third game of the winter bas-
ketball schedule will be played at
the Glynn Athletic club tonight, when
the White and Orange tzZms meet.
Visitors will be welcomed, and cor
dial invitation is extended the ladies'
of the city to attend the game, as
the winter schedule is expected to de-
yelop many enthusiastic fans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20
WRECK KILLS REFUGEES.

HaVre, Get 1.-Two trains carry
ing refugees from the fighting zone
collided during a fog near Boulogne
this morning. Thirty were instantly
killed and over 100 injured, many Sc
riously.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20

Paris, Oct. 19.-An uninterrupted
offensive movement by the allies at
certain points in northern France was
predicted here today. The retaking of
Armenlteres, on the Lys river, on the
Belgian frontier, and the occupation
ten miles west of Lille, on the right
Of line leading towards Douai, via
Glvenchy and Fromelles, was con-
sldered an excellent advance qua ii
position. This, with progress in Gev-
eral other sections, Arras included,
gave the allies hope of a continuance
OF the advance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20
DEATH LIST NEAR 6ict.

Athens, Get. 15.-Latest reports of
the earthquake destroying the great
eE part of The city of Thebes say the
dca:h list may reach 500.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20
STRIKE PLAN REJECTED.

Washington, Oct 19-President
Wilson today announced that coal OPP
orators have rejected the plan of set
tlement for the Colorado miners
strike.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20

bombs. Seven persons were killed
and many injured. The airship escap-
ed though hundreds of shots were
sent after it. 1t is announced that
the Russians now have two and a
half million men fighting along the
NlStula and San rivers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-20

London, Oct. 19.-The Telegraphs
northern France correspondent wires
that the Germans had evacuated Lille
for the third time This was made
necessary by the allies capture CT
L9v"ntiane and Estaires, which fore
i the Germans to leave the plain
between Hazebrouck and Lille.