davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
FRENCH FAIL IN
ATTEMPT To GUT
THROUGH LINES
PARIS REPORTS MAINTAIN, HOW.
EVER, THAT THE GERMANS
WE'RE GIVING GROUND
ON THE EFT.
ARMY OF CROWN PRINCE
TURNS ON THE ALLIES
German Troops from Brussels March
ed Against Termonde, but We're Re
pulsed After an Artillery Duel with
Belgians-Rome Dispatch Del~~cs
Austrians Are DESTROYS of Making
Peace Terms.

Berlin, Sept. 1S.-The following Of
hcial statement has been given cut
by the headquarters of the German
general staff:
The battle between the Disc AMI
the Meuse rivers still is continui lg,
but there are sure indications that
the enemy's force is failing.
"The French attempt 10 cut
through the German right wing was
broken down without notable exec.
ton On the German side.
THE German army is advancing
slowly but surely.
"A sortie from Verdun en- the RIG =,
bank of the Mouse was vigorously
repulsed"
Another official statement issued
by the German general staff says that
all the German airships came IN to
expectations after undergoing long
an dangerous flights. Some of tie
airships were damaged, but all af
them have been repaired. None have
been destroyed by the enemy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
MADAM VANDE RVEiDE IN AMER
IcA TO SEEK AID FOR THE
STRICKEN BELGIANS.
THOUSANDS ARE OuTCAsT
Have Lost Their All Through the
Horrors of War--Americans I'm.
pIored to Help These Foor People
Whose Sufferings Are Terrible.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Madam Van,
derveide who came from Belgium Oh
the steamer Celtic to seek aid for the
people Of her stricken country, is
sued this statement as soon as the
Celtic locked nere:
Madam Vanderveide, wife of the
Belgian minister OF state, has come
to the United States from Antwerp
to appeal to the generosity of the
great American democracy on behalf
OF her countrymen-me and wom-
en--whose land has been ravished by
the horrors of war through no fault
OF their own and thousands of whom
are now destitute. thousands have
lost all they had, land, houses, farms
money and the very tools with which
they got their daily bread. Thousands
are even without cljtNng and have
become wanderers and outcasts at the
gates of the earth.
"A few hours before she left Ant,
Werp, King Albert of Belgium sent
his secretary to Madam Vandeveide
to wish her good luck and to tell
her that the king approves her inten-
ton of appealing for help for Bel.
glan refugees to the people of the
United States. She brings with her
the following letter from Queen Eliz-
abeth:
Her majesty, the queen, wishes
to tell you that she approves your
project Of putting before the public
opinion in England and the United
States the suffering which the Ger
man invasion has inflicted upon our
peaceful population. Five of our
provinces are devastated and thou
sands of families driven out of their
houses are at this moment Without
homes. 1t is deserving well of ones
country and Of humanity to try to
help them. Best wishes of the queen
accompany you to these two coun.
tries which love to give help to1hose
in distress
Madam Vanderveide implores the
American people to help Belgium to
repatriate all these poor people, to
start them again in life in new homes
Their sufferings are unutterably ter
rible and hundreds of bread-winners
fathers, husbands and sons have been
killed In the war.
rs it not right and fitting that
those who can help should do so at
this moment? Madam Vanderveide is
convinced that her cry for help will
be heard, that it is not in vain that
she is appealing to the American peo-
pie
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
BERLIN REPORTS
ARMY ADVANCING
GERMAN EMPEROR
READY FOR PEACE

sion and would not cede any territory
or dsimember her fleet but It as
said authoritively that nothing OF MS
character was contained in any of
the messages from Berlin to-, the
American government.
Until something more TANGIBLE ana
more definite in the way of overturcs
comes from the belligerents, the prei,-
ident feels his hands virtually are
tied, To undertake 10 elicit terms
from Great Britain, France and Rus
go. as Germany suggested, would
place the president, he believes, IN
delicate position, in view of what
Sir EuFard Grey's position that the
war had been forced on Great Britain
and t2at it would be necessary to
crush German militarism before the
allies could feel safe against new at
atcks. Sir Edward is quoted as saying
he could make no other comment un-
til a definite statement Of terms had
been received from Germany and Aus
tria. Substantially the same position
was taken by France and Russia and
communicated through the American
embassy as well as their ambassador
there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
&. L. FADER ACQUITTED
BY u. S. COMMISSIONER
No Evidence on Which to Hold Him
for Taking Small Dory.

e. l.. Fader has been discharged
by the United States commissioner
at Savannah on the charge of taking
motorboat belonging to man in
Fernandina by the name of Allen. The
case came up Thursday, Fader being
represented at the hearflng by ]. T.
Colson
On April 9, while fishing II miles
at sea off Cumberland, Mr. Fader,
together with A. A. Burney, Harry
Ingram and !. l.. Pearsons, picked
up powered dory. The can boat
was drifting at sea, and was towed
by Mr.. Fader to Cumberland. On
August 49, Allen learned that the
boat was on Cumberland and he cal
led Fader for it, claiming that it was
taken from Fernandina Mr. Fader
refused to deliver him the boat with.
out salvage whereupon he swore
out a warrant in the United States
court, charging him with stealing
the boat. Fader Immediately gave
bond and after hearing the evil
dence in the case presented by At
torney Colson, the commissioner in
Savannah Immediately dismissed
the warrant as there was no case
against Fader.
The dory in question is now in
this port and a civil suit will prob
abyl follow for the possession of the
boat
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
BATTLE OF AIsNE CONTINUES

London, SPIT 1S-The battle be-
tween the allies ard Germans along
the Aisne river in France continues
merely, according to Bordeaux dis,
patch to the Exchange Telegr Aph
Co. Other messages indicate that
the Germans up to today had VI, e.
ed slightly al some points on the lett.
Many wounded prisoners arriving n
Paris supported the reports that tie
Germans were giving ground slightly
leaving their wunded behind.
The army of Prince Frederick WILL
lam has turr ed on the pursuing al.
lies army at Montfaucon, to north
west of Verdun. The crown prince
is believed to have received reinf orce
ments from the Rhine garrisons. The
German line of defense is thus estah-
lished from Nyon, 81 miles northeast
of Paris, to Montfaucon.
Germany acknowledges that whi!e
Gen. Won Hindenburg's NOV ment in
east Prussia was successful in driv-
ing back Gen. Rennenkampf's forces
the Russians were not completely
outflanked. They are retiring in good
order and saving their artillery.
There is a lull in operations in Gu
licia, where the victorious Russian
armies are evidently moving in an
effort to cut off the retreat of the
Austrians toward Cracow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
CANADIAN TROOPS
TAKEN To EUROPE
ON The LUS|TAN|A
GREAT BRITISH LINER WILL BE
RUSHED TO HALIFAX AS A
TRANSPORT.
ARRIVES WITH AMERICANS
Among the Passengers Was Sir Jas.
Barrie, Who Declared He Believed
War Would Last Long Time-The
Kaiser Blamed for War.

New York, Sept. 1S.-The Cunard
Lusitana, from Liverpool, reached
her pier here early this morning un-
der wireless orders, according 10 pas
sengers, TO make all possible speed
IN unloading SO as to be ready to
sail Gor Canadian tro 19s. The Off
GERS would not verify this report, but
offered no explanation for rushing the
big liner to her pier at / o'clock in
the morning.
Among the passengers was SIR
Jas. NJ. Barrie, who had the following
to say:
THE ultimate cause of the war Is
mllitarism, A loaded gun always
goes off sooner or later. In my opinion
the war will last long time. The
issue involved is as clear as the cause
which brought it about; it is whether
soldiers or citizens are to rule in Eu-
rope.
so far as England IS concerned
the most striking feature of the was
is the way in which the young men
{ Britain are enlisting.
"One hears the kaiser generally
blamed for the war. This is some
what less than fair The kaiser was
Ia young man in 1870 when the war
spirit was very strong, and he is
merely the product of system.
1t is too early to talk of peace ne.
gotiations. No peace would be last
ing, nor would 1t produce the results
which we all hope for unless one side
is thoroughly beaten.
DR.. w. G.. Carl brought news of mu-
sicians well known in America, who
he said are now ding military duty.
was one OF the first to poin the Ger
mans Other artists mentioned by.
Carl as having enlisted were Chali-
apin, Iussian basso Rochmenioff, Rus
sian composer; Muratore, French Ten.
or; Dohananyi, Austrian pianist, ana
Maurice Aliamet.
In Switzerland as soon as tho mo-
billZation was ended, music In the
parks, cafes, boats and even. the
churches, was suppressed. DIR. Carl
said that at Bayreuth, when the cur
tain closed on the first act of an op.-
70 the day the troops we're called out
the stage hands, artists and all who
were eligible to military duty made a
dash to respond and the audience
was forced to leave without the COM
pletion of the opera.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
CIVILIAN ADVISED TO LEAVE.

London, Sept. IS-The correspond
ent of the Daily Mail at Ostend
learns that important events are ex-
pected in North Belgium in the next
few days, which he is not allowed to
disclose. He says there is little
doubt that there are three German
army corps, about 10000 men, in
Belgium, and adds it is reported that
the German military authorities have
advised the civil population of Liege
to leave the town.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
ATTEMPT TO KILL
RUSSIAN COUNT
GOVERNOR OF GALlCIA SHOT
IN THE SHOULDER BY
AN ASSASSIN.

Vienna, Sept. 1S.-According to
dispatch received here an attempt
was made to assassinate Count Geor-
ges Bobrinski, Russian governor of
Galicia, by a Ukranian, who is said
to have been iritated by the counts
remark that anti-Russian agitation
existed there. Three revolver shots
were fired, one bullet hitting thhe
count in the shoulder. The assailant
was arrested and afterwards all the
houses of Ukranians were searched.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
PRESIDENT WILSON SEES LIT
TIE HOPE UNTIL MORE TANGI-
BILE oVERTUREs ARE FORTH
COMING FROM THE POWERS.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-President
Wilson sees little prospect of peace
in Europe reelected in the unofficial
exchanges American ambassadors
nave been conducting with Germany,
Great Britain, France and Russia.
This was learned today at the
White house after careful study of
Ambassador Gerard's message giving
his recollection of an informal con-
versation with the imperiaa German
chancellor, who failed to Indicate
whether he spoke on behalf of his
monarch.
Various reports were current yes
terfday that Germany had named sey-
eral conditions under which she
make peace; that she had re-
FUSED proposals to alter the territori.
al status Of her empire and possess
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
ENSORSHIP OF
WIRELESS LEGAL
GOVERNMENT MAY USE EVERY
MEANS TO PRESERVE
NEUTRALITY.

Washington, Sept. 1S-Federal cen
sorship of wireless messages is legal
according to an opinion by Atty.-Gen.
Gregory received today by Secretary
Daniels.
The attorney general gives several
citations OF law to back up the opin-
icn, but his main contention is upon
the right of the government to use
every method at its command to pre-
serve neutrality.
The right of the government to ex-
ercise a censorship was raised by the
Ma cony Wireless Telegraph Co. of
America.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
PRESIDENT HEARS
FROM GEN, VILLA
WILSON ASSURED THAT THERE
is NJ, FRICTION BETWEEN
THE LEADERS.

Washington, Sept. 18.-Gen. Villa
sent a message to President Wilson
today denying that there was friction
between him and other constitutional
list leaders. From other sources came
reports that Villa was loyal to Car
rama. The other reports said in some
cases properties had been taken over
for protection, but there had been no
confiscation. The general tenor of to-
days renorts was to assure the pres
ldent thu. order is being restored.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
SHORT BULLETINS
ARE NOT BELIEVED
MILITARY AUTHORITIES WILL
NOT DISCUSS ENGLISH
DISPATCHES.
CAMPAIGN IN EAST PRUSSIA
Severity of Censorship on Russian
Front Relaxes and the Success of
the German Army Under Gen. Hin
denburg Is Learned

Berlin, Sept. 1S.--No news from Of
fetal sources of publican has been re-
ceiyed since the night bulletins
whose reports of attacks and counter
attacks indicates that the battle in
the west is still progressing. Not
The slightest hint Of the movement
or positions of the German army for
the last ten days has been disclosed
by the military authorities who de-
cline to discuss the statements made
in French and English dispatches.
The wording of the latest German
bulletin may be Interpreted as indi-
eating that there is only a series of
minor engagements in progress, but
the people understand this is not the
case and that the attacks and coun-
ter-attacks mentioned are part of a
heayy general engagement
The Berlinger Tageblatt prints the
following:
We are standing on the defao-
slVe on l25 mile battle line and be-
cause we have been spoiled by rap
Id series of victories many are I'M
ed to realize as an offensive.
Meanwhile the severity of the CEN
sonahip on the Russian front has been
relaxed and stories are coming from
which ii is possible to draw general
picture Of the operations leading to
the defeat of Gen. Rennankampfs
Russian army.
Tie enemies forces, according TO
the German official account, were
composed of the second, third, fourth
ard goth corps, two reserve divisions
and five cavalry divisions.
Gen. Hindenburg, the German com
mander, assembled every available
man, depriving the fortresses OF their
garrisons and calling in all bat bare
remnant of the force protecting the
southern frontier in the region OF
Soldau, resorted to the customary
German outflanking movement and
since the Russian right, protected by
the forest and marshes, seemed too
strong, he adopted the daring strate-
gy of sending thanking forces to the
lake region OF the south.
The strategy succeeded, although
Gen. Rennenkampf offered desper-
ate resistance. After three days
lighting the Russians were forced
back slightly in the center. When the
flank movement Of the Germans was
seen to be already threatening She
Russian flank a center movement
was launched against it with new
army collected at Lyck, including the
I'D corps and parts of the third 81
berian corps and the balance of the
defeated Narew army, but the counter
attack faile and on Sept 10 the Rus
slams began to fall back, pursued by
the Germans, who advanced far from
the border.
The German government has an.
pointed Count Won Merveldt COVER
nor OF the Russian province OF Su-
walki and other points occupied oy
them.
Crown Prince Frederick William
today telegraphed 20 the Zeitung Am
Mlttag as follows:
Please collect and forward as
early as possible wooden underwear
and socks for my soldiers. Greetings.
(Signed) "WLHELM
Grown Prince -
zlt was only a few days ago that
the crown prince who evidently mas
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
w. A. POSTELL DEAD AT
HIS HOME ON ST. SIMON.
Well Known County Citizen Passed
Away Yesterday Afternoon.

William A. Postell, one Of Glynn
county's best known citizens, passed
away at his home on ST Simon yes
terday afternoon at 6 o'clock, after
an illness of a month, suffering from
stomach trouble.
Mr.. Postell has been a resident of
st. Simon practically alp of his life
and he was well known and poular
among a large circle of friends in
Brunswick, where he was a frequent
visitor He is survived by his wife,
two children. three brothers besides
number of other relatives.
The funeral will occur this after
noon at 2 O'Clock at Frederick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
TO FOSTER TRADE.

Santiago, Chilli, Sept 1S.-With the
object of extending American trade in
Chile, the Chilean-American Perma-
nent Exhibition will be opened here
today, displaying the selling Ame"i-
can manufacturers and machinery.
More than 600 manufacturers have
their products on sale and display.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
PLEASED OVER OUTLOOK
Representatives Of international Har
vester Co., in City.

S. e. Moredock and f. G. Miller
representing the International Har-
vester company, spent yesterday in
the city.
They expressed themselves as be-
ing much pleased with the business
of the company through this section
handled by ~ w. Findley, local agent
and certain that new era Of agricul-
tural growth is opening up for Glynn
county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
CATHOLIC CONVENT OPENS
WITH A GOOD ATTENDANCE

The Catholic convent, which has
been successfully operated in Bruins
wick for number Of years, opened
for the season yesterday morning,
with a large attendance. The first
day was merely for issuing book lists
to the children, etc. The real work
will begin Monday. The sisters in
charge of the convent are looking
forward to another successful term.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
GERMANS STORM rERMoNDE.

London, 5ert. Is, The Antwerp
Y correspondent of Reuters sends the
following communication by the Bel
gian government last night:
Wednesday evening German
troops from Brussels marched
against Termonde. During the night
they maintained a ceaselesg cannon
ade Today the Belgians replied. An
artillery duel has developed between
the Germans and Relgians defending
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
AusTRIANs WANT PEACE.

London, Sept. 18-A Rome dispatch
to the Daily Telegraph says that the
Austrians are DESTROYS of pecae In
ternal conditions, particularly in
Bosnia, Croatia and DaImatia, are
represented as disastrous.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19

the comfort of his soldiers always IN
mind, telegraphed to a Berlin newspa.
per asking it to collect and forward
tobacco and cigars for, his men.
The healing of the yound of Prince
Joachim, youngest son Of the emper-
or, is progressing normally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19

the outlet from the town
"The German infantry attacked at
the bridge, which the Belgians had
destroyed. They were received by a
murderous fire and fell back in dis
order"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
GEN. BATAILLE KILLED.

London, Sept. 1S-.A bordeaux dis.
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co.
says the battle continues with great
fierceness along the whole front. Gea.
Bataille has been killed in action.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
BRITISH POSI- TAKEN

Cape Town, South Africa, Sept IS.
A force of $50 Germans with three
Maxim guns, captured the British
post at NakOb Thursday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
LOAF SCHOOL TEACHER
WAS IN BAD WRECK.
Miss Minnie Bourland Escaped With.
Out Injury.

OUT injury.
Miss Minnie Bourland, one of the
popular teachers in the local public
schools, who was en- route to Bruins
wick, was passenger ON the ILL
nois Central train which was wreck
ed near Memphis Thursday night,
and in which ten or twelve people
were killed and 4 number injured.
A telegram was received by Supt.
N, II. Ballard, yesterday from Miss
Bourland. announcing that She would
be delayed in arriving in the city
because of the wreck. Her many
friends here will be glad to learn
that she escaped without injury.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
NEW YEARS SERVICES
To Be Held by Jewish People of the
City Beginning Tomorrow

y ~5''rF''II9 7'''7I . W
Special New Years services will be
held by the Jewish people of the city
on Sunday evening and Monday and
Tuesday morning in the hall over the
Brunswick Bank & Trust COMPANY
which all residents of Brunswick and
vicinity, as well as strangers of the
Jewish faith, are cordially fnvite Il to
attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-19
SIGNS HOME RULE BILL

London, Sept. 1S.-King Georges
signature today was attached to the
home rule bill, which thus gains the
statute book.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24

Soc Indian Suits, 45c-Sizes TO IA years,
for boys and girls; suits of hard-wearing khaki
drill, red and yellow trimming; fancy colored
feather helmets; worth soc each special at. .45c
LOO Indian Suits, 79c-Boys' and girls suits
of good quality khaki drill cloth, sizes 4 to IA
years; trimmed with red and yellow fringe; CON-
plete with long feathered helmet; regular ST. 90
values, special at. ......=..#.... ....... 79c
$50 Cowboy Chaps, 1.95-Genuine sheepskin
leather front, with khaki cloth back; trimmed
with medallions of colored leather; well made;
sizes IA to l6 years. limited quantity; regular
$50 special 1.95
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24

LOO Cowboy Suits, 79c-These suits come in
sizes from 4 to IA years; styles for both girls
and boys; good quality khaki colored drill cloth;
complete with shirt trousers hat, lasso and 'ker-
chief; regular $l.00, special. .............. 79c
1.39 Cowboy Suits, 9Sc-Good wearing khaki
drill suits, complete with hat, pistol belt, holster
and kerchief; trousers trimmed with imitation
leather one pocket in shirt; sizes to Ia years;
regular ST SO, special Observation-Disclosures. CSC
LIS Cowboy Suits, 1.39-Well made of khaki
color drill cloth, trimmed with imitation leather
fringe; two patch pockets; complete with hat
lariat pistol belt holster and 'kerchief; sizes 4
to IA wears: regular S.. Is. at 139
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
English LOngCloth. l2ac

Some stores ask l9c yard for this 40
inch English longcloth. 1t is made of fine
combed yarn and is pure white bleached
beautiful finish; will wash and wear we'll !;
splendid for women's and childrens lin
gerie. Wednesday you may purchase all
you want at, the yard. ............1 2kc
FIRST FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Linen Crash TOweIing

Pure linen crash toweling at 1oL2c a
yard is we'll worth coming for Wednesday
The toweling is II inches wide, and is made
from clean flax yarns. Neat red border;
suitable for hand, dish or roller towels On
sale Wednesday only at the special price
Of the yard. Observation-Disclosures. .1OHc
FIRST FLOOR WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Good Playing Card Bargains

Another opportunity to buy playing {
15c Pinochle Cards, 10c-Double pinochle
cards-nine-spot low. Highly enameled, Spe-
25c Playing Cards, 15c-Reg uar and pinochle
decks Several standard brands. Special the
FIRST FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
Bleached Muslin at Ole

Just n-another shipment of that
splendid quality muslin which women pur-
chased so enthusiastically few days ago
at 6lzc yard The muslin is regular SL2c
grade; is SO inches wide and has NICE soft
finish. On sale Wednesday only at the spe-
cial price of, the yard. ........,...6 SIC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-24
$40 Oil Heater, 2.9S

This is the new style Perfection oil
heater-odorless and smokeless. Has
seamless steel tank and brass burner. This
heater can be carried from room to room
while burning without any danger ia
PANIED finished. Sold regularly at $3.49,
special for Wednesday .2.98
BAMBERGER DAYLIGHT BASEMENT