davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
BATTLE MUST END
SOON SAY EXPERTS
GERMANS ARE EAGER TO FIGHT
A DECISIVE ENGAGEMENT
IN SIuESlA.
ARE MAssING THEIR TROOPS
Judging From Losses of the First
Week of Present Battle in France
TIE nies' Casualty List viii
Reach One Hundred Thousand.

London, Oct. 2.-The Daily Nails
Marseilles correspondent in a dis
patch delayed by the censor, dated
last Saturday describes in detail
The !ahu'ns OF British Indian troons.
lie says the Indians are anxious for
a clash with the Germans. They
feared that the war would be ended
before they arrived.
Twenty transports brought the In
dians. Their organization and discip-
line amazed the French officers. They
are all trained soldiers, fully equipped
with modern arms and artillery. The
French people gave them great ova-
ZION. The girls strewed flowers be-
tore them and pinned roses on their
coats.
The number of Indian troops wns
not stated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
FUNERAL TODAY
Of MRS. NANCE
TRAGEDY OF YESTERDAY MORN
ING CAUSE OF MUCH soR-
ROW IN CITY.

The funeral of Mrs. G. A. Nance,
who ended her own life at an early
hour yesterday morning by shooting
herself, brief account of which ap-
peared in The News, will take place
this morning at 10 o'clock from the
family residence, 413 Wolf street
The announcement in these ,scol-
umns yesterday morning of Mrs. Ma
noes fatal act, caused genuine sor-
row among her many friends in the
city. Suffering from weeks of illness
with more than her snare of worry
to stand, her mind had become unbal-
anced. Thursday night, it is stated
shI seemed to be brooding over her
i'll health and slept but little during
the night. Shortly after 8 o'clock
yesterday morning her husband Capt.
g. A. Nance, left the residence to go
to the home of another pilot, whom
he asked to take a vessel to sea for
him. A few minutes after his depar-
ture Mrs Nance told her daughter,
Miss Pearl Nance, that two people
had been after her during the entire
night The daughter replied to her
mother that it was all imagination.
Go into your room," said the mother,
"and you will find the two people in
there who have been after me all
night
More to please her mother than any
thing else the daughter went into the
room, and she had hardly stepped
into the door before she heard the
report of revolver, and rushing to
the front porch, upstairs. found her
mother lying on the floor. A smoking
pistol lying near her, with blood ooz-
| ing from small bullet-hole in her
temple, told the story of what had
occurred Neighbors were immedi-
ately called in and DR.. J. w. Simmons
was summoned, but death had been
! instantaneous. Mr.. Nance returned
short time afterward, only to find
his wife cold in death.
Mrs. Nance has been a resident OF
Brunswick for many years and be
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
MUCH DAMAGE IS
CAUSED BY RAIN
SEVERAL TRAINS ARE HELD IN
FOLkSTON - RAILROADS
RUSHING REPAIRS.

Waycross, Oct. 2.--Rainfall early
today, which all reports say was
nothing less than a cloudburst, has
demoralized traffic into Florida from
WaYcross and over the Jesup Short
Line, which is used jointly by the
Atlantic Coast Line and Southern
Pidgen, creek trestle, few miles
south of the Florida state line, IS
reported badly, if not entirely, wash
ed out, with much track gone or un-
dermined.
North of Folkston both the line
from Waycross and the line from
Jesup are not being used. 1t is report
ed from Uptonville that both tracks
are badly washed out and all of to-
day will be required to make repairs.
That as much as ten inches of rain
fell in the section where the wash
outs occurred is one of the reports
brought to Waycross. 1t is said the
rain lasted about three hours, start.
Ing shortly before daylight
Southbound South Atlantic Limit
ed got as far as Uptonville this morn.
ing, a small station north of Folkston
Finding that no progress could be
made beyond Folkston, the Limited
was returned to Waycross, and after
a short delay sent to Jacksonville vis
Jesup and Everett City. The train will
use the Southern's track from JesuT
to Everett city, and from there on
VIII use the Seaboard Air Line.
Several trains are caught a. Folk
ston and up to late this afternoon had
not been able to move in either difec.
| tion. The Seminole Limited, Dixie Fly
er and a Southern train are among
those caught between the two wash
outs.
+, Material to repair the washouts and
a large force of workmen have been
rushed from various points along the
Coast Line. II cry effort possible is
being made to repair the washouts
In time to resume traffic tonight, but
| it is more than likely that tonight's s
lnorthhound traffic will reach Way
cross via the Seaboard Air Line and
Southern.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
BATTLE MUST END SOON.

Paris, oct. 2.-The war depart
ments brief statements today gave
very little indication Of the nature OF
the fierce battle that has been waged
for three days in north France in the
Germans efforts to break the allied
lines.
Lieut.-Col Rousset military critic,
for Paris newspaper, believes bat
tie of the Aisne must end soon no
matter what the Germans seek to do.
He predicts that the Germans must
inevitably retreat
The French council of revision Is
preparing to hold sessions to exam
inc a large class of persons exempt
rom military service, and those for
merly unfit for war who may now be
able to bear arms.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
WORLD OF VALUABLE INFORMA.
TION TENDERED BY THE
EXPERT PRESENT.
INTENSE INTEREST APPARENT
Yesterdays Conference Certain to Be
of Lasting Benefit-Series of Meet
ings Would Prove of lnestmabIe
Value to County.

The first of a series of meetings in
the interest of the agricultural devel-
opment of Glynn county was held at
the courthouse yesterday, participat-
ed in by the farmers of the ccmmuni-
ty and business men alike.
The meeting arranged by W. F.
WhatIey, the local agricultural ex-
pert, was held under the joint au-
spices of the Retail Merchants as
sociation and the board of trade,
lunch being served the visitors dur
ing the noon hour.
While the bad weather of the past
flew days, especially the rain of yes
terday morning, hurt the attendance,
what the meeting lacked in numbers
was made up in enthusiasm, and the
| world of valuable information and ad
vice rendered by the experts present
us Gel tdln W anu materially Ill lHt
development Of Glynn county. The
meeting took the form of confer
ence, discussions being invited, and
each speaker making every feature
OF his talk clear in answer to ques
tions. The value of yesterdays con
| ference cannot be overestimated and
Its benefits are certain to be far.
reaching.
Every speaker on the program was
gwen the closest attention, and all
being experts in their line, results
are certain to follow. Only those at
tending the meeting can appreciate
fully the value of the talks delivered
by A. G.. Lewis, assistant state ento-
mologist; DR.. r. r. Bahnson, state
veterinarian; II. A. Stafford, agricul-
tural expert, and Fl. p. Lykes, dairy
and poultry expert Of the Southern
railway
Yesterdays conference is certain to
arouse a new and lasting interest In
the possibilities and resources of
Glynn county, and The News Is Ger
tain that a series of these meetings
would prove of inestimabe value,
Judging from the enthusiasm follow
ing this first meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
BIG MEETING Of
COMMITTEE ON
MONDAY NIGHT
FORMAL OPENING OF THE MEN.
BERSHiP CAMPAIGN OF THE
BOARD OF TRADE.
MEMBERS URGED TO ATTEND
A, w. Mckeand, Organization Expert,
Will Speak on Subject of "City
BuiIding"-Interesti Talker with
Fund of Experience.

The general campaign committee in
ship campaign of the board of trade
has called general meeting of mem
bers of the organization, and citi-
zens of Brunswick generally, for 1880
council chamber at the city hall. The
meeting will mark the formal opening
of the effort to bring at least 400 new
members into the board of trade. 800
or bust is the campaign slogan ghich
mas been adopted by the committee
for the campaign. This slogan will
be worn by every worker taking part
in the hunt after new blood.
The principal speaker at next Mon
day nights booster meeting will be
A. w. McKeand, commercial organi-
zatiOn expert, who is now in Indian
apolis recognizing the Indiana Re
tail Merchants association. Mr.. Nc
hesAd is "a forceful speaker He will
speak on the subject of City Build
ing" Formerly secretary of the Okla
homa City Chamber of Commerce, at
time when the city grew from r.,
600 to $1,000 population, and also at
the head of other successful trade
bodies in various parts of the United
States, Mr.. McKeand has a fund of
experience which enables him to
make most interesting talk.
The campaign committee consisting
of u. l.. Stephens, chairman; e. C..
Bruce, W. ii. Wood, C. P. Dusenbury
and j. G. Weatherly extends an urg-
ent invitation to every Brunswickian
to attend the meeting Monday even
ing. Team workers especially are
urged to be on hand and receive fin
al instructions for the campaign.
On Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock
the five teams will begin the soicita-
ton of new members. They will re-
port the results of their work at a
noon luncheon to be held at a central
dining room. Mr.. McKeand will make
short talks during these MONDAY
luncheons on various subjects per-
tanning to commercial organization
work. The teams will continue their
nunt for new members for four days
Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, at which time they hope to
have brought in at least 400 new mem
bers. The board Of trade at the pres
ent time has little more than 100
members.
The dues for membership in the
board are s. per year, or one and
one-third cents per day, or not quite
week. All new members will be sign
ed up on a three-year basis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
GERMANS EAoER TO FIGHT.

London, Oct 2.--The Petrograd
correspondent Of the Times sends
this comment on the operations in
the eastern war theater:
Col. Shumsky, the military critic,
says that the Germans are Fastening
to concentrate mass Of troops be-
tween Rreslau and Cracow in order
to advance on the right bank of the
Vistula and thus compel the Russians
to either evacuate Galicia or to ac-
cept decisive battle.
THE Germans are displaying an ins
ordinate appetite. Not content with
decisive engagement in
Silesia, they are trying siege at Os-
sowetz at theyotfer end of the strate-
gle front.
f"Eyidently they are confident of
success at the battle in Silesia as
they are preparing route across the
river Nieman. In many cases their
attempts to carry out this new and
grandiose scheme will lead to swift
denouement'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03

take a lesson from smaller communi-
ties.
The Merchants association of New
York City needed only a larger men,
bership and greater revenues to
make it powerful enough to fight and
win the city's battles To obtain
that membership and the necessary
revenues an active membership cam
paign was staged, just like the one
the Brunswick Board of Trade is
about to undertake during the coming
week.
The result was that all New York
seemed to hasten to the aid of the
Merchants association The organi-
zation now has an annual revenue APP
proXimating 100000 1t numbers
among its active members the most
successful merchants and manufactur
ers; practically all the bankers of the
city; the ablest professional men,
ard, in short the leaders in all
branches of life.
There is a moral here for all COM
munities. If New York, with its tre-
mendous impetus, it's wonderful re-
sources and its location where all the
lanes of the worlds travel meet,
needs organization, surely the small.
er cities must require the same thing
/ If New York finds spirit of coop
! GRAFTON paying investment for its
business life, surely the business men
fef Brunswick can afford to follow
suit.
/ In the building Of cities eternal Wig.
lance is the price of success. Su
premacy only can be gained by united
action.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
CIGARS FOR THE SOLDIERS
Bureau Organized in Germany for the
Distribution of Tooacco.

Berlin, Oct. I'm Minden, cen
tral bureau for the distribution of to
Dacco products during the war has
been organized, with. view to equal
izing as far as possible the pro1uc-
ton and operation Of cigar factories
in all parts of Germany and to SEE
to it that the men and officers in the
field receive goodecigars. The ordars
will be distributed among the indiv'd.
Iual factories according to the number
Of employees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
kEIFER BANK ROBBED

Oklahoma City, okla. Oct 2.-Re-
ports from Keifer, okla, today stated
that the three robbers who broke into
the Central State bank ahere and
stole $4,000 escaped with the loot.
The robbers evidently eluded their
pursuers, who We're reported to have
had them surrounded last night sev-
eraI miles from Keifer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
TROOP REMOVAL
AGAIN DELAYED
NO EXACT DATE Is FIXED FOR
WITHDRAWAL OF FORCES
FROM VERA CRUZ.

Washington, Oct. American
forces will not be withdrawn from
Vera Cruz before Oct. II, it was an
nounced today at the war department
Gen. Funston has given orders to that
effect to allay the fears of Mexican
civilians employed by the American
administration. No exact date for the
Withdrawal of troops has been fixeC
officials said today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
ALLIES CASUALLY LIST.

( Paris, Oct. 2.-Red Cross aud allied
institutions of mercy have been
swamped by the vast number of
wounded soldiers from the great bat
tie OF Aisne There is constant call
for volunteer doctors and nurses.
Judging from the casualties Of the
first week of the gigantic engage
ment it would be safe to estimate los
ses Of the allies up to date at more
than 10e0O9.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
FIRST GOLD SHIPMENT.

New York, Oct 2.-The first ship
ment of gold to Ottawa, Canada, for
account of the 100000 900 gold pool
raised to pay Indebtedness abroad
was made today when $5,000,00O, in
coin and bars was taken from the sub
treasury and assay office. II is tie
purpose of the managers of the fund
to ship at least s25,0O0,0O0 to Cana
da by the middle Of the month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
BATTLE OF CRACOW OPENS
LONG AND HARD STRUGGLE
Gen. Won Hindenburg, crman Com
mander Who Scored Notable Sue
cess in East Prussia Has Taken su
preme Command of CONT ned Ger
man and Austrian Forces Said to
Total Two and Half MIlicn Men.

London, oct. 2.-Unless all signs
France, or at any rate most of them,
are nearing the completion of their
round trip. This, it is held here, is
the only conclusion-hinted at even
Dy the Berlin newspapers-to be
drawn from the reports both official
and unofficial of those on or near the
scene of action.
1t is evident that the progress of
the allies on their left is considerable
while the hole Through which the
Germans might have pierced the line
of French fortresses on the Meuse
river has been stopped
The fierce battling around the
heights of Roye, to the northwest of
Noyon, seems to have ended in favor
Of the French The heights were cap
tured by Gen. Won Kluck's men on
Thursday, but on Friday, according
to a French report, the allies regain
ed control of the position.
Antwerp, temporarily the Belgian
capital, ought to be capable of main
tanning a long defense.
That the battle of Cracow, which
opened yesterday, will be long and
aiDnous struggle, no Cne questions.
Gen Won Hindenberg, the German
commander who scored notable sue
cesses in East Prussia against the in
yading Muscovites, has taken su-
preme command of the combmined
German and Austrian forces These
undoubtedly are formidable army,
though the alleged total of two and a
half millions of men is discounted.
The German headquarters staff re-
ports dismiss the situations both in
this and the Belgian theaters with the
curt, mo change"
From Petrograd, however, it is Of
ticially asserted that "The Russian
troops continue to drive the ene.n.
from the borders OF the Suwalki and
Lonza governments and there has
been continually determined fighting
west of Simno The German troops
which attacked Ossowetz are retreat
ing precipitately to the north a
Petrograd also announces that CT
siderable forces of the enemy areA IN
centrated in the western distriSs : Of
Petrokoff and Gielce. Russian Polanf
French-Britlsh naval operations
against Pola, the Austrian base on
the Adriatic are viewed with Marked
interest, as they are likely to affect
the Italian attitude toward the war.
The Montenegrin army, according
to an official communication issued
by the Montenegro consul general
here, stands across the road ap-
preaching thhe Bosnian capital Sara
yevo, whose supplies thus have been
cut off.
The Montenegrins have begun their
attack of Sarayevo, the fall of which,
it is claimed in the report, seems
imminent. The same announcement
says that by the capture of Vlasenit-
"a the Servians have cut off the re
treat of the Austrian army.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
(. s. TO BUILD wARsHIps.

washington, Oct 2secretary Dam
ieis today conferred with the naval
general board over estimates for the
next fiscal year. Later 1t was said
the general board had not yet decided
how many battleships 1t will recon-
mend for construction next year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
SIEGE GUNS SHELL
FORTS At ANTWERP
GERMAN ATTACK SEEMED TO BE
DIRECTED TOWARD ouTLY-
ING VILLAGES. q.

London, Oct s2,-In describing the
German attack on Antwerp the cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph
wiring from Antwerp under date Of
Thursday noon, says:
From the top of the gas tank at
.Eoboken three miles southwest Of
Antwerp last night was witnessed a
scene OF sombre grandeur. The line
of attack on the city was defined in
the clear night air very sharply by
flashes of the enemys great siege
gurs. Similarly the line of defense
was shown in points of light which
stabbed the night from the Belgian
forts. 1t was almost possible occas.
lcnally to see the effect Of the falling
shells.
'The artillery duel continued
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03
GREAT BRITAIN WILL NOT
INTERFERE WITH SHtPMIEiNTs &

Washington. Oct. 2--The British
government today through Ambassa-
dor Sir Cecil Spring. Rice. notified the
state department that Great Britain
would not interfere with shipments
Of foodstuffs from the United states
to Holland
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-03

sides her husband and Miss Pearl
Nance, leaves another daughter, who
resides in Birmingham.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
I Die Grieosftener.

gSic aus Moibngton oemeloet miro miro belte I'M
9cprdientontcnbauie cine Bill engereit per0cn med)e
sic 9eritaer por 81 All $3.50 pro Sab cr6o1t cine
ueterc 5teuer BON 20 Gents pro Gallone au cinbci-
ibc g9cne legt no enc Steuer BON orei @ro5ent ani
Sradtibeine ietiebt @croird ermartet oe &egicrlmg
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oen mar poransueben Gos iino ia ets Ole criteli
@aarcn an oc uniere @ecegeber oenfen wenn iic in
INSTRUMENTATION 3eiten nenc einnabncn braiidlen.
gbcr pesbaIb ,Srafti5ene bceiern unO nibt 9orien-
popcre2 Gurd oe geieuerimg Der 5rod)tidene miro
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mcnt Iic @o6nan bnten Die 3piihcaltootld)c Der
lcbrs Gomniiion Dergeblib, 6nen 5u cralIben oic
8rahtraten 5it erbobc neil Oaourd Der Compliment Sc
troffen per6cu piiroc mo ebt min ole 9icgierg t6n
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tbelt woroeu pdreu uo oie 9orimipefllatcn oltd If.
rem Sbe 81 bcjablcl gebabt bobcn miroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
srsitaa, 0sn Il. sepiem6er l9i4.
Die siirfei rii6rt iidl.

,Icicr 9ricg brngt Den ginitigcn glpgcnblid iiir
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ireen Qie @lddtc wuroen 9eiteru BON Der tiirfd)en
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Sa6rbuOcrtc abgcrmgen woroen nO ais ndlt mcbr 81
crtiren 6etrohtcu meroe Oeie Spe5ialoertrdge be-
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5Hner greiicn 5il miiieu OoB @nglauO notbgeorngen
quite 0ficue 3ni boieu spiel madcn miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

pm o. September 9nnic Oolowa" 9ir 7O6,
NOnroc Siruec 40 Sabre alt
PIN g. September Su1nnnn Smiicr, 9ir 2i,
Si0 Catherine SttaBc. 80 Sabre alt
PIN 81. September Ainam Nlnr.nnab, 9tr.
22S 9tol0 sNcibc,s Strabe, 81 Sabre alt.
PIN s. September Samee Is. WigSnerncl,
Nr s, SiiosNioWocsS SirdBc. 81 Sabre alt.
PIN s. Scpicmbcr Anguit s.. WlurourI., Pr.
42l Cii 20. Sirabc lS Sabre alt
PIN s. Scpember Nlicc %. C0onnrn, Glib
iibce Iuhcrcuois 0oipii0l 80 Sabre alt.
PIN T. September giniam 9io1lcD, glr. 1920,
Nuro Duncan SiroBc 26 Sabre nlt
glm o. September geliant Shtplcg, WldrOs
lnno AnQcnIcinc Doipital "A Sabre alt
PIN .. Scpicmber Wii6nbctl g. Suoo, 9ir.
1873. GiisSori9iOcnuc, 20 Sabre alt.
glni T. Scnicmber MinrD Wnancr, 9ir. 1926,
@atapscu SirdBe Of Sabre alt.
PIN g. Scpicmhcr 4iniam H Snriiclo,
0eim fir allie Wduncr, 66 Sabre alt
9lui o. september Gmmn E. gees Jlr. 9l9
ArlHeion.glrenuc 66 Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
Gricglun Qine.


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