davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-09
Pitching Arm Broken.

While pitching against the Red SoN
in May, 1910, Rubc had his left arm
broken. The injury was caused by Il
swiftly pitched ball from the hand "t
Eddie Cicotte. The bail hit him on the
top of the elbow, usually referred To as
the funny hone. This practically ended
his career in baseball. lie pitched for
Minneapolis. in the American associa-
ton the year following. hut was never
very effective.
Waddell was always one Of the best
drawing cards i'm baseball, his stunts
ON and off the diamond keeping him
constantly before the public. He iiS-
urcd in more extra inning games than
any plalc of his time. The best game
Of his career was pitched AZ Boston ON
July 4. 1905, when he was opposed by
~ Young in twenty-inning contest,
which Philadelphia won, 10 ,.
Last February the l;ube wrote a let
ter to be- read at "a boys club at Nc
Kccsport, Pa. In part IL said:
II had my chance, and a good ono 1t
was. Many Of the boys may have a
better one ahead at them than ! had.
If they will leave the booze alone they
won't have trouble. ! am not a very
good preachers but tell them for me To-
keep away from booze and cigarettes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-09

While tho rrnwns wcrr getting the
worst druhbing of the season, one daN,
early In September 1909. Rube went
on duck hunt. lie had shot several
"bitda." when he noticed q distress
signal In boat several hundred rods
away. lie rowed to the spot and found
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-09

over his previous contract.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
MINERS MEET
WITH WILSON
CONFER OVER CONDITIONS AT
THE MINE DISTRICT IN
CALIFORNIA.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Three Of
1lcials of the United Mine Workers
OF America, fresh from the American
Federation of Labor convention in
Philadelphia, where a resolution was
adopted calling Ga the federal gov
ernment to put the Colorado mines
into a receivership unless the opera
tors accepted the pending plan OF
settlement of the strike, conferred
today with President Wilson at the
White House. The delegates included
John d. White, president; William NJ
Greene. secretary treasurer, and F. J.
Hayes, vice president Of the mine
workers. They were accompanied by
Secretary Wilson OF the department
of labor, who has had charge of the
negotiations to bring about a seltie
ment between the miners and opera
t6rs in Colorado.
Recently 1t was said the President
was investigating tht legality of a
proposal of some labor leaders for
the government to close the mines
Protests against such an action were
received from representatives of the
operators, and il was denied at the
White House that such a plan was
beng considered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
LONDON HONORS
LORD ROBERTS
Body OF DEAD SOLDIER NOW
RESTING IN ST. PAUL'S
CATHEDRAL.

London, Nov l9-The body of
Field Marshal Lord Roberts. borne
on gun carriage, moved slowly
through the streets of London to-
day to its last resting place in St
Paurs Cathedral
The streets were lined with troops
while hundceds of thousands of
civilians stood with barred heads i'll
a cold rain as the funeral cortege
went by.
The ccrtege reached st. PauIs at
noon, where funeral services were
held before a reverent throng, in
cluding hing George. The body will
be inferred alongside the remains OF
Wellington, Nelson, Wolseley and
ether famous Brltons.
Lord Roberts died from natural
causes last week at the headquarters
of the British army in France. He
was 81 years old The body was re
turned to England yesterday and
last night it lay in his residence at
Ascot, where brief services; attended
.31y Roberts and her daughter
We're held This morning the coffin
was brought to London for public
funeral
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
PAY HONOR To
BELGIAN QUEEN
MESSAGES BEING FOR
WARDED HERE.

Havre, NOV. Ig.-This is the Saint
Day of Queen Elizabeth of Belgium
and kilograms and letters expressing
deep admiration at her heroic con
duct, and offerings of all kinds from
all sorts and conditions of people
art pouring in to be forwarded to
the Belgium field army headquarters,
where the queen is with her hus,
band.
rhe Belgian cabinet was among
the first to send a telegram. 1t fol
lows:
On the occasion Of Saint Eliza
beths day the ministers of the king
lay at the feet of your majesty the
homage Of their best wishes and
hopes. They salute in the beloved
queen, the woman, the wife and the
mother, who after having shown I'm
time Of peace every goodness OF
heart, gives in tint of war an example
OF devoted courage and whose noble
ngure is associated in the heart Of
every Belgian with the image Of the
Fatherland."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
TO SELL LIVE STOCK
OF YARYAN COMPANY
JUDGE SPEER GRANTS ORDER IN
AUGUSTA RECEIVERS ASK
FOR MORE CONDENSATION.

Judge Max Isaac, counsel for the
receivers of the Yaryan Naval Stores
litigation returned yesterday morning
nom Augusta, where he went with a
ptution to Judge Emory Speer of the
United States court, now in session
In that city, for permit to sell the
Eve stock of the company. Judge
Speer on the proper showing granted
the petition and passed an order
conveying authority to the receivers
TO sell the stock from time to ulme,
to the best advantage, always sub.
Jeot, however, to the confirmation of
The Empire investment Company OF
TINS city, purchasers CT the property,
when sold by commissioners a few
months ago This step is taken in
the lnte; est of economy and the re.
celvers Will at once dispose of the
mules, which lumber about 200 head.
During the day in Augusta a peti.
tion was received from Receivers
- etAiSS anu olCtSOu dShlllS lUF du
dltional compensation. They have
already been allowed $4,000 each
The petition in question was referred
to Hon. George w. Owens of Sayan,
nah
With reference to the Yaryan situa
ton, it might also be said that notice
was received in Brunswick yesterday
that motion for d new hearing had
t2cn made by attorneys for the To
lcdo end of the litigation, i'll the mat
ter of jurisdiction as between the
Onio courts and the Georgia courts.
That question was determined by the
circuit court OF appeals few weeks
age, however, and it is not known
whether a rehearing will be granted
or not
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
PRESIDENT WALTERS AND 9TH
Err GENERAL OFFICIALS AR
RIVE IN PRIVATE CARS.
INSPECT TERMINALS HERE
Chairman Walters Would Not Talk
on Question of His Line Purchasing
Other Properties in This Section
Off for Waycross During Day.

-Four private cars of the Atlantic
Coast Line reached the city at mid.
night Wednesday and were parked in
the city III day yesterday, while the
officials of the line inspected the
handsome terminals of the company
in Brunswick and transacted othe r
routine business incident to their an
nual inspection trip over the sys-
tenn
Some of the officials here We're
Henry Walters, chairman of the
board of directors of the Atlantic
Coast Line: John r. Kenly, president;
Lyman Delano, third vice president
and assistant to the president; Alex
ander Hamilton, first vice president
and general counsel; G. S. Gadsden,
OF Charleston, second vice president;
A. Brand, fourth vice president;
George B. Elliott, assistant general
counsel and assistant secretary, and
K. c. Cronly, assistant secretary. Of
the Atlantic Coast Line Railway
Thomas Wilson, president of the
Northwestern Railway; A. w. and
erson, general manager of The
Charleston & Western Carolina Rail
way, and other minor officials.
1t is announced that Lyman Delan2,
formerly assistant to tme president
and assistant secretary, was elected
to fill the office of third vice presi-
dent at the annual meeting of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway off l'als
held in Richmond Tuesday. This is
the only change that was made. The
other officers being reelected.
President Kenly was seen by a
News representative yesterday morn
ing and was asked about the rumor
that his road had bought the Florida
Central a line from Faniew, Fla, to
Thomasville, Ga, Al miles long, and
regarded as link for proposed
shorter route of the A. G. H. from
south IflcfIda to the Mississippi
valley He said he had no statement
to make about this. The rumor was
launched from Washington.
The entire party left yesterday
morning for Waycross, whence they
proceed to Albany and other points
on the system.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
FLOATING MINES
KILL SEVERAL
LITTLE HOLLAND FINDS HOR.
RORS EVEN IN HER
NEUTRALITY.

4 he Hague, Nov. 19.-.Holland's diff
hcult position as a result of the
European war is shown by one week s
reports from tn coast and frontiers.
Along the coast eighty mines OF
French, German and English make
have come upon shore and exploding.
caused the death of nine persons and
the wound.ng of five.
More tain one hundred bodies,
presumably of British sailors from
sunken warships, have been washed
ashore and buried with military hon
ors.
Along the Southern frontier nearly
200 Belg.ans who had ben hiding
from the Germans surrendered to the
Dutch army. They crossed the iron
tier in civilian clothes and then put
On their uniforms, which they ca"-
re in btgs, and elaine protection in
the Dutch InternauoraI detention
camps, SAYING that otherwise thes
would starve. Since the ESginning Of
the ocld weather a dozen Gtrman
nave tossed i2to Holland, surrender
ed their arms and been sent to the
detention CAMPS
On Nov. II an apparently damaged
war balloon tloating at great height,
passtd over the Southern provinces
and disappeared in an easterly di-
rection.
On Nov 16 a German border pat
rol near Nieuweschans opened firt
on Dutch frontier guards, mistaking
them for smugglers.
Through trains to Germany have
been abolished while the trip across
tht North Sea to England which for
mally required seven hours, now
takes 27 hours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
WINTER TRAIN SERVICE SUNDAY
Southern Railway Is to Make Slight
Change in Schedule Sunday.

The Southern Railway will ilaugu-
rate its winter train service Sunday,
NOV. 22. At that time the departing
time Of No. IS from Brunswick will
be made earlier in order to make
connection at Jesup with Southern
Railway Florida Special train No. s,
for Atlanta and the west
Effective with the above schedule
the Southern Railway in connection
the Queen and Crescent Route win
put on an additional train Between
Cincinnati and jacksonville, to be
known as the OhIo-Florida Special.
There will be no change of sched-
ule in and out Of Brunswick except
the leaving time OF No. Is referred
10 above.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
kAiSGR'S ARMY IN RETREAT
STRIKES HARD AT CENTER
OF CZAR'S FORCES.
BERLIN IS VERY ANGRY
German War Office Believes Won
H'ndenberg Should Not Have Re-
treated From Warsaw-The Ger
man Wedge at Fosen Does Welh

London, Nov. 19.-The unexpected
blow delivered on the Russian cen
ter by General Won Hindenberg with
the German army which had retreat
ca from Eeiore Warsaw was the pre-.
dominant feature of the news reach
ing London today from the eastern
arena OF war
NO change of Importance has been
recorded for some days past In the
western arena. where Flanders still
Is the scene of heavy fighting, In
spite OF adverse weather conditions
and flooded trenches, the Germans
appear to be holding, their positions
from which at intervals the; launch
the attacks for which the territory
IRON the Belgian coast to Arras has
become famous.
The allied wars!lips still are of the
coast hurting shells inland when op
portunity offers. The Belgian army
remains dn the region where the
Hoods have been .lhe worst, and
some dispatches say that In certain
places they have been fighting from
small boats.
Having for the time being thrown
back The Russian advance toward
the German frontier of P6sen, Gene
raj Won Hindenberg is the hero OF
the hour in Berlin. There is much
criticism III Berlin of the German
retreat from Warsaw, but If the rres.
ent marked reversal of form proves
permanent, the German center doubt.
less will retire its reputation just as
the allies retrieved themselves almost
at the gates of Paris. The German
wedge from Posen would appear to
have driven the Russian center more
than fifty miles back from the from.
tier, SO that the line now is about
midway between German territory
and Warsaw, elsewhere along the
great eastern front the Russians
where they are not progressing, seem
to be holding their own.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
THE BETTER BABIES
CONTEST POPULAR
PARENT-TEAcHERS ASSOCIATION
AFFAIR is ATTRACTING
LARGE CROWDS.

The second day of the Better
Babies Contest and Health Exhibit
| was as successful as was the first.
During the day about thirty babies
were examined
Despite the inclement weather
auIing the morning a number of
mothers attended, and all the after
noon the rooms We're crowded
There could not have been more
desirable place for the contest than
the court house, and all the rooms
used are most attractively arranged
Tor the occasion.
The health exhibit room, under the
direction of Mrs. Voorees, is a model
In every respect, and one may learn
all about modified milk, the baby
klllers,' the different kinds of car
riages. beds, etc, to use for baby,
and numbers of other inseEesting
tnngs every mother and father in
brunswick should see and know
about.
All the lettering on the posters
used in this room was beautifully
done by Messrs. Hugh Cook, A. Lo-
rentzen and Alex Dickson, local
young men, and much appreciated by
the ladies in charge.
Mrs. Howard j. Payne Of Elberton
Ca, president of the Georgia branch,
National Congress Of Mothers and
Parent Teacher Association, was an
honoTed guest yesterday afternoon
ana gave an interesting talk on the
work. After her talk Mrs. Payne was
presented with q huge bunch of love
~ chrysanthemums as q token of
welcome and appreciation from the
ladies OF the Parent Teacher Asso-
clasion.
was the little lullaby song rendered
by twelve little girls from the Puryis
School, under the direction Of Miss
Bourland This feature was greatly
enjoyed.
Today is the last day Of the con.
test and it is hoped that the men
as well as the women of the city
viii attend
1t was source of great regret
to the ladies that Mrs. Payne was
unable to remain over today, she
having to leave early this morning
| for Cordele.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
MAYOR ISSUES PROCLAMATION.
Chief Executive Calls Upon the Peo-
Pile to Observe Thanksuivinq.

Chief Executive Calls Upon the Peo-
pie to Observe Thanksgiving.
Next Thursday being Thanksgiving
day, the executive officials in nation,
state and city are promulgating the
usual proclamat on calling upon the
people to observe the day in the
proper fashion. The following was
ISSUED by Mayor Hopkins yesterday
Whereas, the President Of the
United States and the governor of
this state, have by proclamation des-
ignated and set apart Thursday, Nov.
rs, as day Of Thanksgiving and
prayer to Almighty God for the
manifold blessings bestowed upon US,
Now, therefore. ], j. Hunter Hop
kIns, mayor Of the city of Brunswick,
Ga, by virtue OF the authority vested
liz me, do issue this, my proclamation,
designation and setting apart said
our citizens to observe said day as
a day OF Thanksgiving to the Al
mighty, and inviting them to cease
from their secular ayocations on that
day and assemble in their respective
places Of worship for prayer and to
render thanks for the mercres ana
blessing bestowed upon US.
Ordered that the offices in the city
hall be closed for the day
Given at the city hall this 18th day
OF November, 1914.
By the mayor,
j. HUNTER HOPKINS,
Attest Mayor.
n D,,aoaII (uo.f. - f..,,,,ntt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
TWO GERMAN GENERALS
REPORTED DEAD.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-Two more Cer.
uan generals are reported dead te.
day. General Won Brisien was killed
IN fighting in Poland. and General
Winterfeldt, governor Of Metz, died
in a hospital from exposure at the
front
Defeat of the French attacks in
Western Argonne forest was official
ly announced this afternoon. In
battle between Germans and allies
the aeroplane of the German scout
sls missing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
TWO GERMAN
GENERALS DEAD
SURPRISE ATTACK ON GERMANS
PROVES SUCCESSFUL FoF
BRITISH AND FRENcH.<
ARTILLERY DUEL RESUMED
The Fighting in Both Theaters of War
Was Lively Yesterday and the
War Game Was Being Pushed
With Renewed Viqor.

Paris Nov 19.--It was officially
announced this afternoon at three
o'clock that the allies have reganed
ground lost in the vicinity OF Tracy.
Le-Nal, On the north bank OF the
Alsne. The artillery duel was re-
sumed today along the front from the
North sea to the river Lys.
German artillery along the Belgian
front continued active hut no IN.
fantry attacks are being made.
French positions in Argonne forest
are being maintained
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
FIRST SEVERE COLD.

Omaha, New Nov. 19.-The first
severe cold of the season struck this
vicinity last night The local weather
burtau reported the temperature two
degrees above zero this morning At
sioux City, Iowa, it was reported two
below
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
RUSSIANS GIVE WAY
TO SUPERIOR NUMBERS.

Petrograd, Nov. 19.-It was admit
ted here today that tho Germans
along the front from Vistula to
Warthe have made some marked ad-
vance, but it is explained that this
IL due to the superior numbers. The
Germans have rushed into Poland
from Torn and the withdrawal OF
Kusgiaas was ordered so that ground
more favorable for great battle
could be occupied,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
GERMAN ATTACKS ARE
NOT so VIOLENT NOW.

Paris, Nov 49,. German attacks
in West Flanders are now much less
violent, says news dispatch today.
French experts are predicting that
the invaders along the Ostend-Dix-
mude-Ypres line will soon have to re-
treat Spreading floods and inclement
weather makes the present position
occupied by Germans untenable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
TURKISH TOWN TAKEN
BY THE RUSSIANS.

Petrograd, Nov. 49, was official.
ly announced late today tina. Rus
slams have captured Tutach, an i'm
portant Turkish town on the Euph-
rates river. Fighting has begun near
Batoum. Russians defeated THU
turks in the VI unity of Eberum.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
SURPRISE ATTACK GETS
GOOD GAIN FOR ALLIES

London, Nov. ia news dispatch
today states that a detachment OF
British soldiers and French marines
captured schore, in west Flanders,
Ly front and surprise rear attack,
driving cut Germans with severe
lcsses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
TURKS ARE NEARING
RUSSIAN PORT TODAY.

Constantinople, Nov. 19-It is Of.
rioIalIy announced that Turks are
nearing the Russian port Of Ratoum
and the capture of the town is said
to be imminent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
AUSTRIANS CLAIM TO
HAVE MADE CAPTURE.

Vienna, Nov. bit is officially am
nounced by the government today
that three thousand Russians have
been captured in Galica. Operations
against the Servians are meeting
great success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
ROME HEARS GERMANS
LOSE IN SEA FIGHT,

Rome, Nov ia news dispatch
reached here today from Petrograd,
saying the Russian fleet had attack
ed the German squadron, sinking ono
cruiser and two torpedo destroyers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
STOCK EXCHANGE TO REOPEN

New York, Nov 19--It was an
nounced today that the New York
stock exchange would re-optn Satur-
day fer trading in bonds, restricted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20

belief was expressed that if the con-
sulate had been in imminent danger,
the Tennessee would not have left
the vicinity An outstanding effect OF
the incident, it was believed here,
would be to impress upon the Otto
man authorities the anxiety felt for
the safety of Americans in Turkey,
where conditions have been uncertain
tor many months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
~Rs. CARNEGIE ILL.
Hurried South on Special Train
From New York.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov 19-Hur-
ried South from New York on a spe-
clal train, Andrew Carnegie the
Second and other relatives arrived
early this morning at Dungenness, the
Carnegie winter home near Fernan-
ana, Fla, where they we're called
by the illesss of his mother, Mrs.
Lucy c. Carnegie.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-14
Rock Butte

Miss Daisy Mead is visiting friends in
Montana.
Tom Williams still continues to inn
prove slowly.
Mr.. A. f. Kunze is hauling material
to do some improving
Mrs. De Remer Of Denver came out
Saturday to visit her son Allen.
Mrs. Tee and daughter visited the
Mauldin and Kunze homes last week.
Mrs. Richard Mcnamara visited at the
James Mcnamara home last Wednesday.
G. Bentley is having his house newly
sided and repaired, getting ready for
winter.
Mrs. Reymer was called to Wichita,
Kans., on account Of the serious illness
Of her mother.
The Jones Bros. are building new
granary and have the excavating done
for a new barn. They also have ordered
a new silo.
Marie and Agnes Leonard, who have
been visiting their grandmother, Mrs. q.
g. Calkins, returned to their home at
Morrison Sunday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-14
Bij0u Basin.

Miss Sylvia Houx left the Basin Mon
day morning for Eastonyille, where she
will visit with friends.
Walton, Waldo, Anderson and Miss
Anna Colbert spent Sunday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. d. A. Cox and family near Ell
bert.
Mrs. Fred. Coolidge and daughter
Julia, from Laramie, Wyo., are visiting
her sister, Mrs. James Durkee and
ia nily.
Avery Bruce, the Colorado Springs in
surance man, was in the Basin last week
to settle some claims for stock killed by
lightning.
Anderson Colbert is visiting with AL
fred Cox near Ebert. His shoulder
blade, which was broken a month ago,
is improving rapidly.
A base ball game is scheduled for next
Sunday, to be played in the Basin be
tween Peterson's and our boys. Every
body turn out and boost for the Basin.
Last week while Mr.. James Barnes
was in the Basin his machine got stuck
in mud hole. He managed to back
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-14
Catholic Church

Catholic services will be held in the
new church building on Sunday, August
rs, 1890 a. m conducted by Rev. Jud-
mic. Father Raber of Colorado Springs
is expected to be present and preach the
sermon. Everybody is welcome to the
services.
A dinner will be served in Oaks hall
on that day by the Ladies' Altar society,
who will prepare the tables and furnish
free coffe. Those attending are request
ed to bring with them some eatables to
help in furnishing the dinner.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-14
Additional Premiums

The following is portion of a
circular received by the Tribune
from the Colorado Springs Cham
Der of Commerce and will be of
interest to any of our farmer
readers who intend making an
exhibit at the county fair:
The Colorado Springs Chamber Of
Commerce takes pleasure in offering to
the Ebert County Fair association s75
in cash prizes for the classes as enumer-
ated in the enclosed premium list, draft
ed by our county agriculturist and ap-
proved by the agricultural committee Of
this association.
At the close Of the series OF county
fairs in Eastern Colorado, it is the plan
to hold at Colorado Springs Central
Colorado Exposition, on September go
80 and October l. Each of the county
fairs is expected to send to this exposi-
ton all Of these prize winning exhibits,
and such other exhibits as they may de-
county exhibit. 1t is also the intention
OF the Chamber of Commerce to arrange
for the display OF these pr1ze-winning ex-
hibits at the Pacific Exposition
in San Francisco next year.
This will give our county splen-
did publicity and should be an in
centive for our farmers to pre-
pare and exhibit the very best
which Elbert county can produce.
Subscribe for the Tribune.