davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04
BULL MOOSE FAIL
IN GLyNN COUNTY
NOT A BALLOT CAST YESTER-
DAY FOR MCCLURE OR
HUTCHENS.

There is not a Bull Moose in Bruins
wick, or rather if there is he is
ashamed of it, and did not go to the
polls and vote the Progressive ticket
Yesterday, as not vote was received
by Mcclure or Hutchens, the two
Progressive candidates for the
United States senate.
Only 1874 votes were polled in the
election yesterday, but it took the
manag gers until after midnight to count
the ballots, owing to the unusual
length of the ballot.
Of the 1874 votes polled Senator
Smith received 191 and Senator
Elect Hardwick 1S9. Congressman
talk er received the full number of
votes polled,
All of the amendments creating
new counties were given a majority
by local voters. The amendment
providing for the adjustment of the
office of county treasurer was de-
teate4 by a vote of 151 against and
32 ft the amendment The one
providing for a four-year term for
COUNT Officers was carried by a vote
OF 1I64 to IA polled against the
amendment
The results from various county
precin cts were not received during
the day, but it is understood that a
very small vote was polled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04
DELEGATES FOR y
ROAD CONVENTION
THEY WERE APPOINTED AT
MEETING OF ccUE- ~ CON-
MISsIoNER5 YESTERDAY.

j. w. Bennet, chairman of the
coed reads committee: f. e. Twittv
president and l.. II. Haym of the
Board OF Trade conferred with the
county commissioners at their meet
ing yesterday in regard to having A
strong delegation attend the Road
congress, which is to be he'd in At.
anita next week. 1t is said that this
VIII be the most important good
reads convention ever held in the
united States, particularly in respect
to the exhibit Of road machinery
lhe roads exhibit prepared by the
united States government for the
Panama Exposition has been sent to
Atlanta and all the larger manufac-
tureSs of road machinery in the coun-
try will have exhibits. There win
De many practical demonstrations of
the various types of roads.
The county commissioners request
ed Chairman Ogg, w. R. Townsend,
chairman of the roads committee: FL
lot HigginEotham, superintendent of
roads, and l.. T. McKinnon to attend
the convention.
At the conference yesterday the
subject of road material and road
machinery was discussed at length.
All the commissioners manifested,
the keenest interest in the PROPOSE
on and it is evident that thew are
determined to make a thorough in
Vesti8ation as to how improvements
can be made in road construction so
as to get the best results for the
expenditures of money being i. made
for that purpose. 1t is expected that
Messrs. Bennet, Twitty and Haym
will also attend the Atlanta meet
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04
YOUNG GREEK CITIZEN
DIES AT CITY HOSPITAL

John Aseros, twenty-eight years OF
age, passed away at the city hos.
pital last night, after al. illness OF
several days The young Greek was
operated on a few days ago for
stomach trouble and was thought to
be improving, but a turn for the
worse set in yesterday morning, and
he fingered between life and death
until the end came.
Asefos has been residing in Bruins
wick for about two years, being con-
nected with the various restaurants.
He was popular among the Greek
colony and had many other friends
in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04
HAl
TO Be A GUN
At DOLLARD|N
HEAD OF GEORGIA CHAMBER q
COMMERCE ACCEPTS INVITA-
TIoN TO BE HERE.
WILL DELIVER AN ADDRESS
In His Letter of Acceptance Mr..
Haden Takes Occasion to Pay Quite
a High Compliment to Brunswick.
What He Says.

President G. j. Haden of the Geor-
gia Chamber of Commerce has ac-
cepted an invitation to attend the
dollar dinner of the Brunswick Board
of Trade on Georgia Products Day,
November Is, in which he announces
and deliver an address on the oc-
casio
In view of the fact that Mr.. Haden
is president of the organization which
inaugurated the Georgia Products
Day, and the further fact that he has
been extended number of invita-
tlons to deliver addresses o. that
occasion, the local board should feel
complimented in having him accept
its invitation.
In his letter of acceptance Mr..
Haden takes occasion to throw quite
a bouquet at Brunswick. His letter,
which will be found of interest, fol-
lows:
Mr.. j. q. Weatherly, Secretary,
Board of Trade, Brunswick, Ga.
Dear Mr.. Weatherly: Let me thank
you for your invitation to be at your
Georgia Products Dinner on the 18th.
1t gives me great pleasure to accept.
Let me repeat, as | have said so
many times in the past twenty-four
years, that it seems to me that the
Creator made Brunswick for a great
port, and that natures index finger
points that way. What | base my
reasons on, wish to tell more at
length on the 18th.
| have made a number of trips
through Europe, and have made a
tance with all parts of Florida. 1t is
unquestionably true that the ideal
winter pleasure ground is the Geor-
gia coast think the climate is
vastly superior to Middle and South
ern Florida. 1t should become to
America what the Riviera is to Eu-
rope.
Let me suggest that yoI make an
extraordinary event fthe dinner on
the 18th, giving special invitation
to the Jekyl and Cumberland Island
colonies who have at that time come
down, to join. Let them understand
they will get a new thrill from an
oId-fashioned Georgia Products Din
ner grown out of the self We are
asking our friends to phrase it as
the dinner of our daddies." This is
to show what Georgia could do in an
emergency in feeding herself, as our
fathers did before the civil war, when
they bought no food products rom
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04
NEW PEST REPORTED.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Pine forests
of the United States are threatened
with serious damage las the result of
the introduction of the European pine
shoot moth, the department of agri-
culture announced today. Imma-
diate treatment of trees attacked by
the moth is urged as means of
stamping out the new pest and thus
preventing widespread losses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04
cox is AGAIN
ELECTED OHIO GOVERNOR

Cleveland, O1fo, Nov. 3.-Governor
James Cox of Dayton, Democrat, has
peen reelected governor over Con,
I ressman Frank Willis, Republican.
I he wet and dry issue echpsed all
Iher contests in the state The re-
turns received up to a late hour to-
night have failed to determine the
result on these questions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04
THREE AMENDMENTS TO
FLORIDA'S CONSTITUTION

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 3.-The
feature of the votes in Florida today
was on three amendments to the con-
stitution. These provided for the
adjustment of the office of county
treasurer, giving the legislature pow
ee to create new judicial circuits and
fix the salaries of judges and requir.
ing state militia to conform to ma
tional laws. Only in a few instances
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04
tDILLINGHAM is ELECTED
SENATOR FROM VERMONT

Montpelier, VT, Nov. 3.-William
P Dillingham;, Republican, has been
elected to the senate over his two
opponents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04
PENRcSE. AGAIN ELECTED
SENATOR IN PENN VANI

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 9.-Returns
received from majority of the coun-
ties of the Estate show that United
States Senator Penrose has been re-
elected TIA large majority.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04
is REELECTED IN
MASSACHUSETTS DISTRICT.

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 3.-Con-
gressman William S. Greene, Repub-
lican, was reelected today in the
Fifteenth Massachusetts district.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
WINS EASY IN MISSISSIPPI.

Meridian, Miss, Nov. 3.-The
Democratic ticket, including all con-
gressnen, was easily elected in Mis-
slssippi today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04
RYE is LEADING HOOPER
IN TENNESSEE FIGHT

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. Reports
from various counties in the state
Show that General Rye has a good
lead over Hooper for governor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04
REMOVE BAN ON BEER.

Peqogr rad, Nov 3-The newspaper
Jvof VTemya severely critic.ses the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04
WADSWORTH WINS
FOR THE. SENATE
EARLY RETURNS INDICATE THAT
THE ENTIRE STATE HAS
GONE REPUBLICAN.
RYE LEADS IN TENNESSEE
Governor Baldwin Has Good Lead
Over Repblican oppo.ent for the
cate in connecticut-R in
til
i States.
To

requ'rrk, Nov. 3.-The Republi.
in the face of carly re.
swept the state, clecting
nor, United stat. sem
many districts, defeat.
sent Democratic congress
ms have been comiA in
Cures 'ty for New York -.
figures are not yet OBJ
me Welded, however, that Dls-
long ssey Whitman has carried
derlu. for governor over his
septlc opponents Gov. Glenn,
aheadsWorth has been elected to
United States senate over Gar
Tard
Practically the full Republican
state ticket, it is apparent, has been
elected along with the governor, and
the Republicans have made substan-
tial gains throughout the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04

the N
world,
ting q
superb
every.
make
the ,tc
crop.
If [
proval
The Washington times., 1914-10-08

and his brother wants tickets Gerry
hermann loudly declares that the Phil
adelDhia club has appropriated most Of
them. and the club declares members S
oi the commission have taken the bulk
of tn" supply.
Manager Stating finally decided hr
would not take advantage of the offer
OF Connie Mack to use ShibC Park for
practice
As matter of fact practice was i'm
lossihie during the morning. A fine
mist fell almost constantly UP to noon
TheT" were som" indIcatiJns of clearing
skies after that time. hO"evcr and
StallIrES Planned TO put the Braves
through 4 few PAGES at the NationHi
LeagUc Park.
During III" morning. the Braves at
t'rdcd tHeir regular class" during
which the coming GameS were dis
cusscd and plays gone over.
Stailinr- admitted today that the
present weather conditions would
probably make some change in his
plans as TO the pitcher who might
start against the Athletics tomorrow
though he gave no hint OF what his
original plans were.
Should the driZzIe Of rain continue.
and the grounds be wet tomorrow it
would be poor going for "A spitball
pitcher. Skipping through the grass,
the ball would get wet all over and a
"spitter" would be practically help
less. James and Rudolph rely a great
deal OIL their spitters and in case of
wet day, il would not be surprising
to see Tyler elected TO start the bat
tie for the Braves, as he works dry"
The Washington times., 1914-10-08

may not. George is proved D'-C1Gsr "a
can't get the field AT > u'clork. the tine
Re requested II. Mack tod the RrIvns
leader he had arranged for his "wA
team to practice at that hour. and Of
fered him the park for morning work
out. SlaIings wanted his men 10
have glim Of the lights ana sha4ows
Of tho field al the hour on which thc
S"rI"s games will be played, and Mack :
offer is not the Georgian's idea of
Southern hospitality.
While all this is going on. the boys
that make the n"ise and dish UO the
cash for the series are TDbi.lZInE
SkrInishcrE are already on the scene.
and tn" investment Of ShibC ?arN Will
be complete by noon today.
Demand for Seats.
Edward Lynch, nineteen. app"a, ed at
the Lleacher gate at O'Clock yestcI-
day afternoon. Edward brought a soap
box and a smile with him. and will he
there when the gates open at noon Fri
day. Soon alter Edward established
himself, q second young man arrived,
and by midnight there were hfty men
ard boys on guard. The line was con-
stan,ly growing tOday.
There was an Overwhelming dCnan nd
cor reserved seats today, despite tho fact
that the sale closed yesterday. while
nenrIy 1900 ibid fans were still stand
ing in line The only way late Corners
could get ticket was to hand over $2i
or so TO some quiet-spoken individual in
d hotel lobby. Such individuals are
called spectators. and they appear 10
be well supplied with what they want
to sell and the fans want to buy.
Neatherman Bliss was an non-COm-
INITIAL as "A war censor today in his
comuniuue as TO the operations in the
clouds. II turned warmer, and there
Tas a slight leakage from the skies
carly today, but the fOrecasieT was not
prepared to say whether this leak would
be plugged or might grow larger by
tomorrow.
The weather Is making decidedly
thrcatening gestures. however, and there
is every chance OF a mussinS up OF the
program.
There was much fuming and fussing
about the headquarters oI the national
commission during the day. Everybody
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
N INNS HURT, MAY
NOT ENTER SERIES
Mack Grooms Walsh and Davis
for Breach on Eve of First
Contest.
BY HAL SHERIDAN.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. Sin the
midst Of scranblcs for tickets and
threats Of the weather man. Phlladel-
uh'a came up with 4 jerk today to the
Ieaiization that Connie Mack had put
something over.
stuff" McInaes. star first base man
~ The Athletics. is injured He has not
PLAYED a game since September p. and
j. nursing bruised right hand which
wat hit Va pitched bail
N-h'n old Fox Mack chose 20 l.t il
leak Nj that "S.d-fy's'' absence nom
reCen, ruImes va due t. something
more ,Iau NOR. Ges.rc TO gIv- h,m
a rest. he Immediately Goclarrt lis
lirst snn..er woUip start in tn first
rsJnc oi the biz tu-sIo with the l:ra, .s
tomorrow
Just h" same ir-ll... cTfo:ts ~. i,-
inE made 10 groot' JirHu. Walsh mo
fora as a substitute FOR McInn:s. Walsh
las "ou, fielder writer. :sii over L:ru.
however. ana It = h'!ic,r ID today TIA,
should il finally develop that NcInnis
VIII bc unable 20 lake his rcgutr: s;:.-
lion TN, veteran Harry Davis .fln1 h..
'alied uron 20 sep into tn" brca~u
paVls is StFdtlGiSt.
., Was in l",l. that Davis pIa I :.
3 uIar loI". H.. lad -irou u:ay ~ p q.
.,uthlul McInn.s at frs. Then Std:-
=, Has injured, AMI the veteran ,ropI,-d
.nrk into his obi lIa,c ana helped Tho.
..ihlet.cs to victory. Should Davis ,o
allied ul'cn 10 i'!ly against ihe E.1v,.s.
,." Viii carry NOR" years on his should
er- than any Mlau vino ever par, in
al"G IN " world : series. Davis is forty
rIree. LIT his batting cy, IL still keen.
md he Is one Of tho chief stratc"ists :
gG Tho Mackian hosts
McIn'is had his hand bandagcd YES
;"rday. but after o'clock. when the
@"aGows were beginning to fan over
.,fIbe ! arb, h. vs. on The field with
"A boy Pitching 20 him, ana was trim
ming up his battin- lamps. Should
.ituffy.s hand continue 10 give rrofihI,.
( %ill be his batting and throwing that
VII be affected. AS the bump was 70
Cclved at the base OF the palm OF his
hand and on the tips OF his fingers
II is difficult for MIN to grip 4 bat
the Athletics today, ard, 1houab I.is
teammates declare Stuffv will he as
sOl I'D as a dollar for TIL. opening gam.
soHiorr' y. there Is some anxiety over
Lev mat mana acts under pressure
IN the Braves camp today there Vas
nothing but confidence IN their ability
t. down the Athletics. MCInnis or no
Acinu!s. Stsilings and his men saw the
EHckmen wallUp several yards of Ijuin,
out OF the Yanks Yesterday. perli3..
of twelve hits for total of eigkteeI
bases and ten runs, but not a Brave
fiInched.
Stallings may put his men through ;
short workout on the field at ShIb,
INK some time today. and again he
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
Fullerton,
.Braley, Rice,
Sheridan to
Talk to You

The worlds series starts tomorrow, at
2:3G O'Clock, in Philadelphia, and you
fans are going 10 read every little para
graph written about the plays and the
players. The wise ones are going 10
read THE TIMES sport pages, FOR
there they will find the best stories
published in the Capital about the
games between the Mackmen and the
Braves. THE TINES will have every
thing from "deep stuff" to poetry rs
long 10 the series lasts Who are 60
ing to write this stuff? Why, take a
peek right here:
Grantland Rice, baseball's greatest au-
thority better known throughout the
country than any other expert of dia-
mOnd matters. will contribute his in
jmitahlc stories IN his brightest style
But you fans all know Grantland Rice.
and need no further information.
Hugh Fullerton. the games closest
student. is going TO tell Times readers
just where and how the battle line
cracked under the attack. Fullertons 8
analytic stories will be voted the best
ever. Don't miss en-.
Hal Sheridan and his large staff
OF energetic assistants will tell you
how the games are progressing. play
BY play. He will have wire at his
elbow and The Times baseball extra
will have the benefit. SO will you
fans.
Berton Braley. who writes corkinE
good "vcrsiflCd prose" stories IL tbs
diamond. will contribute . r'd po~0
every day while the series lG3tE,
You can't afford to misa all tktH. II
you would know all about the battles
for the worlds title on the diamond.
Go to it.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
indianapolis Repeats
In Grabbing Fed Flag

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. S.-Frel
Falkenbergs superior article OF twirI-
ing enabled Indianapolis to repeat its
1913 feat in winning the Federal League
remnant, the local team defeating ST
Louis, 4 to 0. yesterday. The tall tvirl-
er gave the Mound City lads just three
hingles, famed eight and passed put
one. In every way he was invincinle
The score: R.F.E
st, Louis. rO coo 600 ; )
Irdianapolis ...... zoo 00. co.. u
Eattcries-St. Louis. Davenport and
Chapman: Indiana polls. Falkenberg and
harden.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08

er yesterday, 4 to 2. Jim Vaughn, the
Cubs big southpaw. went along
easily. putting on steam only when
necessary. WolfSang started for the
White SoX, but came to grief before
bunch of bingles. The score:
R.H. E.
Cubs 100 O2O. 010-4 9 ;
White Sox 900 900 200 s o
Batteries-Cubs, Vaughn and Bres-
nahan; White Sox. Wolfgang, Faber.
Cicotte, and Schalk.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
Griffmen Seize Third
Place in Last Clash

BOSTON. Oct. S.-Most of the Boston
Red SoN left here today for Philadel-
phia to take a look at the world 3
series after Yesterday having lost the
final game of the season to Washing
ton. and. incidentally. leaving the Ma
tionals in third place.
Bentley had the SoX stopped Will
the Washington team went on a batting
rampage, and toward the close the gaIne
had developed into such a farce that it
found Iris Speaker pitching against
Clark Griffith.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
Browns Win Another.

ST. LOUIS. Oct S.-The second game
of the city series proved another vic
tory for the Brownies. to 4. All four
pitchers were hit hard, but the
Brownies punched their bingles to
better advantage than did the Car
dinals. The National Leaguers blew
up in the field. too. at critical points.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
Cubs Grab Opener.

CHICAGO, Oct S.--The Cubs are
leading in the race for the annual
city championship. winning the open
The Washington times., 1914-10-08

'Ratted for Bentley In the ninth.
TBatted for Bedient in the third
washington Observation-Disclosures. Cti N2 fl-ll
p"ntol llJ W. wv
Euns-Moeller. Fostc-. Morgan. VILLA ms.
ShankS tg. ACosta. Henry 90. Mcbride
bentley. Janvrn. Speaker. Gaincr. Gardner
Two-hase hits-Hen-y. Bentley C:). MoelIer
Griffith. Speaker. Gardner. Cady. Janvrin.
Lewis Scott, Shnnks. Home run-GaIner
fiits-DT Bedient in ) innings: off
Ruth. in innings: Off Cooper. . in in
n:ngs. off Speaker. IN | inning. Of Bentley.
i in S innings: or Griffith. / in 1 inning,
Stolen bases-Acosta. Lewis. Shanks Double
plays-Janvrin TO Scott to Hoh!itzeIl: Lewis
10 speaker: Aoeller TO Williams. Left on
bascs-WashinE'on. I; Boston. 3 First liza se
On balls-On Bentley. /: OFF Bedient > Firs:
base on errors-Washington. !. Hit by pitch
sr-Ey Cooper. ]. struck "ut--Ry Bentley. ?
of ganc--I hour and u minutes
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
Athletics Wind Up in
WhirlWind Fashion

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. s.-Those Ath-
letics finished up the American League
season here in whirlwind style when the
Yankees were hunfbled by 10 to 0. Sew
eral members of the Boston Braves
were In the stands. and the domestics
gave their future opponents n fair ex-
ample of the kind of opposition the
worlds series is likely to develop.
Bressler. Bush. Shawkey, and Pennock
were all given chance TO show their
pitching prowess, and neither of them
stinted his task. Of of this quartet
the Yankees garnered but three hits.
Pieh was pounded for eleven safeties.
The score:
r. H. L.
Athletics. s............... so col 20X-l0 10
Yankees. 90 900 600 3 5
Observation-Disclosures, Bressler. Bush,
Shaw wkey. Pennock, and Lapp, McAvoy !;
Yankees, Pieh and Schwert.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
HOW THEY WOUND UP
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

1862 T3i73'62l l84i84!1)2.
The Washington times., 1914-10-08
BOX SCORE.
WASHINGTON.

'Ratted for Bentley In the ninth.
Haired for BedIent In the third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
ON WAR SITUATION
 AND INTERESTING INCIDENTS
American Women's Hospital
 Turned Oyer To War Office

London. September 1-(Correspcn. dence of the Associated Press )-The American women's hospital fully equipped through the efforts of Amer iean women in London by fetes. has been turned over to the war office and is housing large number of wounded soldiers. Beds for 200 patients have been provided
 The hospital is open to the wounded soldiers of all nations.
 Oddway house has been offered to the committee for use during the war. It Is a beautiful old mansion at Paigntca. in Devon. about 200 miles from LondJn and less than a mile from the sea.
 The house Is not unlike the White House in Washington in looks.
 Oddway house is near an excellent harbor, into which an ambulance ship could easily dock, and it is the desire of the American women to raise sufii- cient funds to provide such a ship fer the transportation of soldiers wounded
 At present 1t Is possible to bring only those who are slightly wounded from the continent because of inadequate facilities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
I. '. KIRK HERE ON
 OFFICIAL BUSINESS
U. s. Immigration Inspector for Seventh District In-
 spects Local Work

Thomas V. Kirk. United States in- spector in charge of the seventh im- migration district with headquarters in Jacksonville, Fla. has been in the city for the past few days on official busi- ness. In company with Joseph Benners local immigration agent, he was shown over the city and district When ques- tioned as to the employment agency or rather the distribution office for labor to be established here, Mir Kirk was rather evasve and stated he had not as vet received instructions from the in- migration department a Washington He of distributing labor was good one and when in full working operation will be of great benefit to the sections of the country where labor is scarce and tend to relieve the congestion in the big cities
 The distribution plan Is the result of experiments made by Anthony Cam inetti, federal commissioner of imm- grafton. He has made a study of farm labor distribution and in perfecting his scheme he has divided the country in Is zones corresponding largely with the immigration districts now in oper- alton. Zone No. covers Alabama, Geor- eia, Florida and South Carolina, and it is said that the main office will be in Birmingham with substa tions at Savannah Mobile. Charleston and Jacksonville. although the latte~ place may be selected as headquarters owing to the fact that the headquarters of the present immigration district com posing the above states is located at that point.
 The plan proposed by the govern ment is to bring before the men and women of the larger cities and con- gested districts the advantage of farm work and the many opportunities. 1t will endeavor to keep the employers of labor in touch with the centers of unemployment. In time the government hopes to have & great clearing house" for labor and by this means deplete the army of the unemployed"