davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
THE ABSENCE OF FLOwERS-THE END or
MATERIAL PROSPERITY.

They are however. borrowing a good deal OF
trouble Secretary Jerome said that long after
the last germ Of this disease has been bottled
I'd the convention will continue to meet at Beth
lehem. They will form themselves into sort
Of grand army of former periodical and all
normal sneezers and meet once year TO eN-
change "reminiscences and rejoice over the over
throw of their enemy.
"Of course, we do not expect to eliminate hay
fever in a single season" said Mr. jerome. ~"
may take a decade. For the last forty years -
nave merely been beating round the bush We
have considered and rejected thousands OF so
called cures we have hecklsd hundreds Of manu-
eacturers at our conventions and We nave had
hundreds of men continually studying the DIS
case and trying to discover its genesis. Now,
however we know how it comes, where IT comes
from and what it is and we are going to get H.
The people OF Bethlehem needn't worry about
the possible dismanting of their town, for former
sneczers will make it their Mecca for fifty years
20 come BY that time they may be able to get
along without US"
bethlehem is not the only town that finds IN
tie sneeze big and liquid asset. There are sew
eral other communities of more or less renown
that look with extreme disapprobation upon the
efforts OF thc hay fever victims to find and kill
the germ. They are perfectly willing to enter
midst and afford them every comfort that their
money is capable OF buying But complete
cure for hay fever. God forefendl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

the metropolis The godenrod fourishes there
Is in no other part Of the world. said Mr. Patter-
son. and the germs are waited across the Hudson
in veritable clouds, to be carried into the nasal
canals by unsuspecting citizens. And the Jersey
ragweed also contributes its share to the discom-
fort of New Workers, according 10 Nice-President
Patterson.
"Of course said Mr.. Patterson, 1--WE may de-
stroy the goldenrod. the ragweed and other hay
fever producing germs But then we would nave
every patriotic numskul both sides OF the
river Jumping on our necks | do not believe we
could induce any man, no matter how much ne
loves the lmelight, to introduce measure pro
viding for the destruction of the national mower
in either the New York or New Jersey lawmaklng
bodies.
"The beauty of the goldenrod is such as TO
COMPENSATE the average citizen for the mlser'eS
of a hundred thousand hay fever Victims eSpe-
cially if he is not one Of the hundred thousand
.pfcrers The committee has discussed the prop
,sition TO destroy these beautiful but baheIul
plants but might say between ourselves that no
onc could be found with sufficient courage 10
father such movement. This matter was brough'
nm between sneezes right in the midst OF our
worst troubles last year but IT wouldn't "orS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
HOTELS BUILT ESPECIALLY TO ACCoMMo-
DATE VICTIMS.

Hotels have been especially built TO accommo
Isste victims Of the irritating complaint ana
.goyeral fashionable boarding houses are sup
,,,,cd entirely from the purses OF men and women
no 20 there annually 20 discuss with their reno"
..gercrs possible remedies
i #, winter the towns population Is about thrte
4 ,,d,.s By The middle Of August 1t invariably
1 .,, o. ttree thousand The visitors sneezc
to.a',.e The, can't help 1t, and the permanent
-. ,,ndred sneeze in sympathy. Ihey al
-, ,.c,..n.ocd 20 IL in few days and man
,ac, the season IL in full swing cannot
'oeeze in regarded ~ sort Of 'nter'opef' he
,,o.u4 belong there and he suffers social Or
fracism. ;..,. ~ the
,..ics ve~y few persons get into ana out %
p.,blebem in August without adding ie" Ha'",
-, Bgt the New Workers who are coaHec'e'
.,s Thu movement 70 rid ire country d as
.-...i.o trouble take the matter very aerioubV
80, are unable 20 zee the jtke and resen, any
..,,oses % the subject that b. marked bS I'"|
,r Il tendency 20 ridiculs.
"Jt's oil yory WE'LL" raid percy r. JEROME wv
Of the organization, VINO ma"
-, o6e, d. IA hast 2sth ~, "ior th'1e VINO
,z4e neger had hsy fever 10 udicnle f'V'men'
- ,biz Kind. / tell you, We are IN dead e"'ne"''
and We purpose 70 yet rid Of nay ie'ef o. any
ain order 70 do that wont 1t be heee"'ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

SMILES and snufles four hundred New Workers
v n leave on special train for Bethlehem, y. H.
o. August II, where they will attend the annual
convention Of the United States Hay Fever As
sOcstion.
In that ideal town, built financed and sup
ported BY sncezers from every state in the Union
and from a. far north a. Hudsons Bay, they hope
10 make final and completely triumphant stand
against their enemy. There the New York dele
alton. by far the largest single contingent OF
sreezers. will meet thousand Of their brethren
from near and far. Il is expected that England,
Germany and France viii participate in the pro
eeedings through representative citizens from
those countries.
Bethlehem is putting on her best clothes for
the occasion She does not resent the invasion Of
her city By sneezers On the contrary, she is pre-
paring % welcome them. Her most loyal citizens
admit that II there were no sneezers there would
be no Bethlehem. Moreover, IT IS sald 'hat al
the permanent inhabitants Of the hay fever sum
mer resort we're once upon a time among 'ne
afflicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
vuJRLING ATOMIZER WHICH WOULD DRl'l
GERMS BACH TO NATIVE HEATH.

Some genius has suggested to the committee
,bo, Navor Mitchell might be induced to install
titanic atomizer on some commanding spot IN inc
citv This cou be charged with light solutions
Of ammonia and other substances when could De
constantly discharged into the atmosphere. The
oricinator Of this unique suggestion Tor killing
bav fever germs said the machine could be
eouipped with four gigantic wings whiriins con
stantly in every direction.
II the solution all the component parts OF "hcl
h will make known to the committee later does
mn, Kill the germs the swiftly revolving atomizer
will drive them back Jersey or to the other end
Of Long Island, where the prospective victims are
naturally fewer and the havoc would be CORE
spondingly less severe
"Of course this scheme is impracticable, Sad
Mr. Patterson seriously, "but IT shows that hay
fever sufferers ARE beginning to wake up. The
supposed fact that nobody has ever been known
10 die Of hay fever is responsible for the furthcr
fact that it's victims seldom never win any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

" yellow raincoats covering their bodies,
" their eyes protected by blue spectsclcs
and announcing their progress with
nerve SCATTERING choruses Of sneezes,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24

Paris, Oct. 23.-The struggle cn the
heightened line extending into Rel
glum gave rise to an engagel-.
along the coast near Jules Verne )
birthplace, in which aircraft and sub.
marines participated, realizing for the
tlrst time, in the same encounter, the
dreams of the great Frenchman.
British monitors offshore did great
execution on the German trenches
While the allies airmen directed the
aim of the marine guns, German sub
marines, lying in wait, attacked the
monitors, but without result, as the
latter were so far inshore.
Critics again remark that the Ger
man attempt to turl the allies Ie [
and reach the French coast has been
defeated and the Germans have again
been forced to make frontal attacks.
The gains made by the allies on the
road to Methe, it is thought, mu3.
draw the attention of the Germans
10 that quarter, where they are me
naced not only from Verdun bu. by
renewed successes Of tie French Oh
the eastern slope of the Vosges.
The French continue their prepara-
tions with prospective recruits to hll
gaps in the army.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
EVENTFUL CAREER
Of The KARLSRUHE
FIRST CAME INTO NOTICE AT
THE OUTBREAK OF THE
EUROPEAN WAR.
ELUDEO BRITISH CRUISERS
Has Been Freyins on British Com
merce in the Southern Seas Since
Escaping After a Sensational Run.
ming Fight in the Atlantic.

London, Oct. 23.--A dispatch from
Ieneriife, Canary islands, to the
DAILY Mail, under date of Thursday
reports that the German cruiser
karlsruhe has sunk 13 British mer-
chantmen in the Atlantic.
The news OF the Karlsruhe's exploit.
according to the Daily Nails Tenerire
correspondent, was brought to that
port by the German steamer CrefeId.
which arrived there with the crews
OF the British steamers Strathroy,
Maplebranch, Highland Hope, Indrani
ttio l-arrinuga, Cervantes, Cornish
Nlty, Pruth, Condor and Linrowan all
OF which were sunk by the Karlsruhe
The Crefeld wasaccompanied into mort
by the German steamer Patagonia,
Rio Negro and Asuncion.
later message states that more
than 400 men of the crews are prison.
ers and that the merchantmen were
mostly sunk in the Atlantic. The
ships were mostly engaged in The
south American trade and their total
tonnage Is about 10000.
The cruiser karlsruhe, a shin of n
trifle less than 5000 tons, has had in
thls war career as eventful in the
Atlantic as that of her smaller sister
snip, the Emden, in the indian ocean.
The Karlsruhe first came into no.
tice at the outbreak of the war when
she appeared in the vicinity of Sandy
Hook, apparently in wait for British
merchantmen leaving New York. For
few days the British shipping hug.
ged their piers and then came news
mat the Karlsruhe had been driven
away by The approach OF several Brit
ish cruisers.
On Aug. 8 the Karlsruhe appeared
In the harbor of San Juan. Porto Rico.
where she coaled and then again took
to the seas Soon after 1t was learn
ed that the Karlsruhe had been in
a sensational running fight at sea
with the British cruisers Suffolk and
Bristol.
1t appears that the British cruisers
came unexpectedly upon thhe Karls-
ruhe while she was coaling from the
German steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm.
The cruisers engaged in running
tight, while the Kronprinz Wilhelm,
through her superior speed easily es-
capped. The Karlsruhe also eluded her
pursuers and an unconfirmed report
had 1t that she damaged the Bristol
IN this fight
Since then the Karlsruhe has ap-
peared in several West Indian ports
for coal after preying in various
southern seas on British commerce.
An official statement given out in
Berlin on Oct. 3. said she had sunk
seven British steamers in the Allan.
tic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
ATTENDANCE OF FIRST CHIEF"
CARRANzA is EARNESTLY
DESIRED.
ADJOURNMENT is REPORTED
Carranza Representatives Fail to At
tend and Convention Also Awaits
the Arrival of zapata Delegates.
Villa Has Ais Disappeared.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The Mexican
national convention at Aguas Calien.
ties, which voted itself the sovereign
authority in Mexico has appointed a
committee of five Ito assume TIE du-
ties of five cabinet positions in Mex
leo City, according 20 advices to the
state department.
The committee is to take charge of
the portfolious of foreign relations,
war, public instruction, justice and
hnance. 1t is believed the convention
Will await the arrival of Zapata, or
his delegates, before taking action
regarding the provisional presidency.
test of strength may come upon
the effort of the commission to as
sumo authority.
No mention is made in the official
reports of the allegations made by
CaGranza adherents that ViEa had
moved several thousand men into
close proximity to the convention.
President Wilson himself expressed
doubt as to Its accuracy yesterday.
Officials here say that everything
villa SO far has Gone has revealed q
desire not to coeree the convention.
The state department received tel
egram yesterday from Monterey say
ing that al 6 O'Clock on the night of
oct. 20, al employees of the Monterey
street railway struck and that not a
car had moved since
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
BOARD OF TRADE
REFUSES PERMIT
ORGANIZATION WITHHELD PER-
NIT FROM A., b. G. A. TO
WITHDRAW TRAINS.

At a largely attended meeting of
the Brunswick Board of Trade held at
the city hall yesterday, that organi-
zarlon refused to grant PERM ssion to
the A., B. & A. railroad to withdraw
all of the short passenger trains from
the Observation-Disclosures service. AS
slstant General Manager Bugg ap-
peared fer the company and stated
the position of the management
hard times brought on by the Euro
pean war, etc, had reduced the earn
ingS of the company and a general
policy of retrenchment was necessary
hese trains, Mr.. Bugg pointed out,
were being operated at less and the
company was anxious to remove all
such trains where it could be done
without seriously impairing the serv.
ice or injuring the city interested. He
pointed out that the present two-train
per day service would meet the Bruins
wick demand and asked that the per-
NIT be granted. PERHAPS 80 members
We're present, including the members
of the transportation committee, the
executive committee and the df-ee-
tors and general discussion follow
ed. None Of the members preseLk
seemed to see the situation in the
light it appears to the A. b. & A. and
after many talks, etc, motion pre-.
vailed that the board withhold the
permit sought and request the A., b.
& A. PEOPLE to withdraw the request
until after Feb. /, next, when condi-
tions may be in better shape all round
The members OF the board who talked
en- the subject all desired the A, 3. &
A. to understand that the action did
not in the slightest convey any feel.
ing of hostility or retaliation, Eut was
merely along the line of preserving
to the city railroad connection,
which it already has and for which
it paid rather dearly.
Mr.. Bugg took philosophical view
of the situation and returned to A.
lanta last night. However he refu1ed
to say whether or not his company
would go to the railroad commission
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
ALLIES APPALLING LOSSES.

Paris, Oct 23-Although the allies
are advancing slowly in the north, ev-
cry foot is purchased with an appall-
ing loss of life.
Unofficial estimates place the loss
of the Prl ,sh and French during the
past two weeks fighting in the ex-
treme north and in bel UNI at from
$4,000 to $4,000 killed, wounded and
missing.
The German losses are known to be
very heavy also, but no estimates CT
an official nature can be secured. 1t
is believed the German losses will be
much heavier than the allies have
suffered.
British and French warships con-
tinue shelling German trenches.
At least 100000 recruits trained for
two months, will soon reinforce the
allies. An unconfirmed report says
Germans are evacuating Lille after a
three weeks battle. Lille has been
nearly wiped out by the terrific bon
bardments. The allies claim to have
captured 10000 Germans and 500
guns between Longwy and Chalons.
This report, while coming thru Ig.l
semi-otficial sources, has no con1tA.a
tlor
Germans have sustained heavy loss
between Lille and Disc One estimate
places the German ;o5;;s in aCrthern
France at 10000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
CONVENTION ADJOURNs.

Ell Paso, Oct. 23-Advices fFonl
Mexico City today indicated that the
Aguas Calientes convention had end
ed without result and would not be
renewed AN official telegram said,
Gen. Villareal and others of the Car
rama delegates remained in Mexico
City
The convention adjourned, it was
said, for CarrGnza representatives to
invite their chief to attend the con
vention 1t was to nave renewed it's
sessions yesterday but Carranza's re.
fusal to go to Aguas Calientes was
believed to have ended the meeting.
Nothing has been heard from Villa
who is at the head Of column NOV.
ing into Durango.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24

simultaneously in thc movements of
land forces. q
The Germans are tErrying forward
fresh troops and heavy guns, the lat
ter to reply to the ships fire. AL
though they have been pushed back
at certain points they appear to be
holding their own between the sea
and Labasse without, however, max
ing noteworthy progress.
The fight as far as Belgium is con
cerned has now resolved itself into a
terrific artillery duel in which it Is
claimed that the allies, by reason of
their long-range guns, have the ad-
vantage. Muddy roads and the canal
network have hindered the invaders
in placing their guns of equal or
greater range, in position. When they
do accomplish this the situation will
De more acute
Albert, king Of Belgium, who since
his retirement from Ostend, has Eeen
reported at various points in northern
France, appears to be actually at the
scene of nghting, according to the
British admiralty.
1t is rumored here that Gen. Won
Moltke, chief of the German general
staff, is seriously ill. The report
tnat Won Moltke son has been killed
also has been revived.
That the German line south OF Os-
tend has been cut and retirement has
set in figures among a number Of
other unconttrmed reports today.
On the otner hand correspond 9nt
of the Times says that the Germans
have not left Bruges and that they
are still in strong force in the Ostend
neighboThooG
A message from Havre says 1Rat
the Belgians have regained the right
bank of the User river. This is the
first information that they wer> fore
ed to give ground during the recent
lighting
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
HENWooD TO DIE.

Denver. Oct. 23.-Harold HenwoGd,
convicted of the killing of Geo. r..
Copeland, is under sentence of death,
to be executed during the week COM
mencing Oct. 20 Copeland was fatal
ly wounded when Henwood and Won
Phul, a st. Louis aeronaut, met in the
barroom of hotel. Henwood and
Won Phul had quarreled over letters
Patterson Springer, then the wife Of
John Springer, a wealthy stockman
and banker Less than two weeks ait
er the shooting Springer got d.
vorce. Henwood made application :or
third trfial but was denied.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
DR.. j. A. MONCUREl TAKEN
SUDDENLY ILL YESTERDAY
Removed to tho City Hospital-con-
dition seribus Last Night.

DR.. J. A. Moncure, surgeon in
charge at the quarantine station, was
taken suddenly. i'll at his home yester-
day. and in the early evening was
brought to the City in a government
launch and removed to the hospital.
DR.. H. NJ. Branham is in attendance
and at last reports from the hospital
the condition 81 DR.. Moncure, on ac-
count of his age, was considered ex-
Itremely grave
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
MONTGOMERY HOTEL FIRE.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 23.-W. D..
Camp was burned to death and sever
al other guests were painfully ihjdr-
ed early this morning when the Ter
ninal hotel was partially destroyed
by fire. over 80 guests were driven
out into the streets in their night
clothes. The origin of the fire is not
known. The flames had gotten such
headway before being discovered that
the fire for time threatened the en-
tire building. The Terminal hotel loss
is estimated at $4,000. Losses Of
guests could not be learned today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
TERRIFIC ARTILLERY DUEL

London, Oct. 23.-French naval
vessels having crept around the coast
today. were standing by the British
mon tors which are firing landward
between Ostend and Nieuport, on The
Belgian coast, in continuation of the
hattie between the Germans and the
allies for possession of the North sea
and channel ports.
For the first time since the war be-
gan aircraft and warships are aiding
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
MAN PROPOSES
To MISS WILSON
ARRESTED BY FEDERAL OFF,
cERS-WRITES PRESl-
DENTS DAUGHER.

Chicago, Oct. ga man giving
his name as ID. A. Wilson, was placed
under arrest by federal authorities 60.
day on the charge Of writing Miss
Margaret Woodrow Wilson, the only
unmarried daughter OF President Will
son, proposing marriage. He admit.
ted writing the letter. He will be ex-
amined as to his sanity. His home
is believed to be Curryville, Mo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
CAN'T LOSE HIS JOB.

Cotton, Utah, Oct 23.--Lyman f..
Marble merchant and postmaster here
has retained an attorney in an endeav
or to be released from his officia po-
sition. Ills term expired a year ago.
The government failed to name his
successor or release his bondsman.
lie says the parcel post increase
caused him serious losses, as it fore
ed lfim to put his goods outside hts
store to make room for mail
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
CONFERENCE MAY
END F|L|BUSTER
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS MEET
AT WHITE HOUSE TO
END MIDDLE.

Washington, Oct. 23-After an ear
iy conference at the White House to-
day between President Wilson and
Senators Kern and Overman, admins
tratlon leaders were hopeful that con
Sress would get out of Tie adjourn.
ment muddle and end its session
There were indications that Sena.
tor Hoke Smith of Georgia, and other
southern Democrats who blocked ad,
Journment with a fight for cotton re.
lief legislation, might relax their fill
buster.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
coLLIDEs WITH CRUISER.

New York, Oct. 23.-Oncers Of the
Spanish steamer Telesfora, which fr'
rived here today from Buenos Aires,
reported that the steamer was in 4ol-
lision with the French iruiser Descdr-
tes in the harbor of Lastries, st. Lu-
'cia, on Oct. 5. The cruiser was badly
damaged, according to the Talesfo.
ra's officers, and had to be taken 10
Martinique for repairs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
ZAPATA DELEGATES ON WAY

Mexico City, Oct. 23.--Gen. Felipe
Angeles in telegram received here
yesterday says that "a followers OF
Emiliano Zapata win attend the Aguas
Calientes convention, but that Zapata
himself will not be present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
THE LATE J. M. SoUTHARD
BURIED AT PALMETTO
Funeral of Old Brunswickian Occur
red Yesterday Morning.

The funeral of the late j. NJ South.
ard was held yesterday morning i'm.
mediately following the arrival OF the
body over the Southern railway.
Many friends and relatives follow
ed the remains to their last resting
place in Palmetto cemetery, where
Rev. w. C. Francis, OF McKendree, de-
iiyered a touching tribute to the high
Iy esteemed citizen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
WAR TAX BECOMES LAW.

Washington. Oct 23.-The war tax
bill is the law of the land today. The
president signed it yesterday, after
its passage by both houses of on
gress. The taxes or beer and wine
are in effect today, but the levy on
tobacco is not effective until Nov. 1.
The stamp taxes date from Dec. /.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
ENGLAND ORDERS SWEATERS

New York, Oct 25.--One of the
largest knitting mills in this country
has received an order for 100000
sweaters from England, It is said, in
well-informed circles. This contract,
which involves about $1,000,00 is
one Of the largest of its kind ever
placed here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
VILLA READY FOR ATTACK.

Laredo, Oct. 23.--Gen. Villa Is : O.
Vo Laredo, just across the border
Over 1000 reinforcements have arriv.
ed, together with machine guns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
AUSTRIANS TAKE A FEW.

Vienna, Oct. 23.-Austrians have.
captured 4,300 Russians, 25 officers
and Is machine guns, says an official
announcement issued here today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
PORTUGAL AGAIN QulEY.

Madrid, Oct. "a dispatch from
Lisbon says the Royalist uprising has
been suppressed. Many are unser ar
rest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24

Amsterdam, Oct PA news dis
patch from Stavenger, Norway, iron
nlcation supplying the Germans nea
Ostend and Nieuport, have been GU
near Eccloo, half way between Chen
and Bruges. The battle of West Flau
ders is still undecided.