davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-23
Social
In nREAMS S.

IN DREAMS.
Mn fortunes come 10 me N dreams
mLen night Is s..l, and troublous
day.
With All It's Woes, Is far away
Then. N the golden thrai!. it seems
That I am mere tnan humankind
ouch nCbie motives thrill my mind.
G4els / assuage, wrongs overthrow
In steady stream my dollars flow
- give ie!.ei, bang blessings rare
A..u ease he Lu.dcn OF mas car.
Alas, In dreams alone am
..en..Ici,nt. goodail.ed towarl
man.
Chill penury. sin e l'ie began.
Has warped each Impulse dra'Led me
dry
or kindly interest. Tell me, then.
MnS, IN my dreams of affluent ease.
T.. return 20 thoughts like 'nese-
How best TO help my fellow men?
Is il but need of paltry gold
That makes my warm heart turn so
cold?
Mayhap If fortune came by cay
Instead OF in the quiet night
Mayhap when all my nores were
bright,
My sympathy would pass away.
None knows the charges wealth may
bring,
Nor how too many dollars sting
Xuf 4
The strong conviction that, to Vol,
Ny sister, brother I'd be tue
Had | sufficient Of earth's pelf
To aid you and ana &tili feed myself.
Exchange.
go
HoRAN-WTBB.
Miss Agnes Koran and Mr.. William
s. Webb we're married Wednesday
evening by Rev Jackson, at The
brides home on Lee street. Only the
family and a few intimate friends
were present The bride is the eldes.
daughter OF Mr. p Koran and Is =
Charming and accomplished young
Postal Telegraph Co, and is sterlns
Young man.
After spending their HONEYMOON III
Charleston, s. e., and several poin >
in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. WEBB will he
at home to their friends at 900 MonG
street.
Social Items
Mis-. G.. G, Smith has returned
from visit to Fitzgerald.
90
Mrs Spencer h. A kingon has ;ls her
guest at Mt Pleasant Mrs. l. II. All !.
G<o
Mrs. w. b. Armstrong ard little
sen have returned t. Atlanta after !
visit to Mrs. l., Leavy, Jr.
90
MIS- Maggie Ballard and little daugd
K. left Wednesdas for savannah.
where they VIII reside In future
Mrs. James s. Sutlive will entertain
Saturday morning 1T bridge in honor
OF Mrs, Richard D. Fox, OF Darien
~
Misses Annie Dean Atkinson and
Ruth Akin leave Monday u visit II
Jacksonville and other points in Flor
ida A.
Mrs f. o. Meade and Miss Estcta
Meade have gone TO Savannah, where
they win join Mr. Meade md reside
III future.
Mrs. j. r. Coson nd little Goughte'
have returned from Union Springs,
Ala. where they have been ependin :
several weeks.
MIR and Mrs. Manly Il. Tharin are
welcoming little daughter. Mrs.
Tharin viii be remembered here a
Miss lettie Foster
MIR. and Mrs. j. VI. Jones a:d family
are occupying the Keller residence ON
Nnicn street recently occupied by
Mr., Il. o. Meade and family.
Dan Mason, VIM. Wadswoith, Her
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-23
PASSENGER TRAIN -cHEDULES.
SOUTHERN

SOUTHERN
oe,.-,s
" 7E-9-92 a m ro- Atlanta and
nofnts hevond.
No 21-e.15 m for Jasrn
M I1-S.t0 n. m. fer Hazelhurst
md connections
Arrives
NJ 12-S.2O a m. from Hazlehurst
M 22-2 n. m. from .Jesup.
No 1e-5.45 - m from Atlanta.
90
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Denarts-
No 96-5:4O a. m, for Albany and
all points.
No. go D. M. fo1. Albany and al
noints.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-23

Try a News want ad. II yon really
want results.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-23
CHANGE IN SCHEDULES.

L. M'GOUGAN.
General Agent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
German Official Report Hints ar
More Victories in ian Poland

BERLIN, Nov. 1s.-(By wireSl1lOop's :
cluded in the information givei. Vut to
the press today in official quarters is the
following:
Reasons of strategy prevent the dis
closure of military movements in the
east yet the official reports that opera
tions are progressing favorably indicate
that the victory of wloclawek is being
followed up.
In view of the condition of the roads
behind the Russians and the difficulties
or retirement of them, 1t seems prob
able that they will stand against the
German attack which, judging from the
existing situation, probably will be
frontal and against their right wing.
AN official report given out In Vienna
says that the German victory near Kutno
has had an excellent effect upon the
forces in Galicia, who have taken some
advanced positions Of the enemy in the
Cracow region
Austrians Menace Belgrade.
Special dispatches from the Servian
arena OF the conflict to Berlin papers
predict the early fau OF Belgrade. CO.
incident with the Austrian entry into
Valjevo the commanding officer at Sem
lin sent an emissary to Belgrade with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
Iowa to Send Ninety
Nine Cars of Food to
Starving Belgians

NEW YORK. Nov 1s-The American
committee for the relief of the destitute
in Belgium. which has headquarters In
London. announced today the establish
ment of an American office at No. n
Broadway, this city. Linden Bates. vice
chairman. is the American representative.
The purpose of the new office is to re-
ceive shipments OF foodstuffs from In
land states, but not to make collections
of funds. 1t will work in cooperation
with the Rockefeller Foundation. The
first ship will sail probably December 1,
and will include among other things
ninety-nine carloads of ground grain. con-
densed milk and other imperishable foods
that have been contributed by the ninety
nine counties OF Iowa. II will include
also 5000 bushels of ground wheat which
was collected through the efforts of for
mer Governor Stubs of Kansas. and also
certain contributions from Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20

- uemand that the city surrender. The
commandant OF the Belgrade fortress
aeked an hour for consideration. He did
not reply at the end OF that time and
the bombsrdment BY the Austrisns was
recommended.
The people of Valjevo scattered flow
ers along the roadways as the Austrians
entered. At the same time some recall
citrants threw a bomb from a second
story. The house whence this missile
came from was wrecked by the infuri-
ated soldiers
The servlans retired seven miles to
the southeast Of valjevo, where fighting
is now In progress"
Fighting Near LOdE.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.--The official
headquarters report from Berlin to the
German embassy here today contained
the following IN addition to other dis
patches published from Berlin:
In Poland there has been undecisive
fighting north OF Lodz. Southeast of
Soldeau the enemy has been forced 10
retreat In the direction of wlawa On
the extreme north wing strong Rus
sian cavalry division was defeated on
the sixteenth and seventeenth and driven
back over the Pilkallen."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
In Form of Powder and is Dissolved
in Water Before Being APP
piled to Wound.
DISCOVERY CALLED coAeULEN
Means Immense Saving of Human
Beings, as Anybody Can Use It,
THEODORE ROCKER BENEFACToR
scientist, Who with Assistant Has
Made Present Of Find to warning
Nations, Awarded Nobel
Peace Prise in 1919.

GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov. ls-(Via
Paris.)-A preparation which. II is said
will stop almost instantly the flow OF
blood from "a wound, has been invented by
Prof Theodore Kocher OF Berne, who
was awarded the Nobel prize for surgery
In 1912. and his assistant, DIR. A. Fonce,
The new preparation is called coagulen.
II is in the form Of powder and is
dissolved In water before being applied
TO wound. The discoverers of coagulen
have made a gift of their invention to the
armies in the fled and have sent large
quantities of the powder TO the surgical
headquarters of both the German and
French armies,
The discovery is regarded by medical
men here as likely to save the lives OF
thousands of soldiers, since It can be APP
piled by unframed hands so that the
wounded man himself or his comrade
might use the solution.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
New York Coroner
Accused of Illegal
Traffic in Bodies

NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-Relatives OF
hundreds of persons who die In Bellevue
and Harlem hospitals are unable to save
the bodies Of their dead from the dissect,
ing table. according to evidence given
today in an inquiry looking to the aboll'
ton OF the office OF coroner.
DIR. Timothy Lehane. a coroner's physi-
clan. testified that he performed thou
sands Of autopsies, and that when there
is a scarcity of bodies for dissecting pur-
poses in the two hospitals It is not un-
common for members of the staffs to
send for relatives of the dead and
threaten to notify the coroner If the bod
les are not surrendered for autopsy pur-
poses.
II have met in the anterooms of these
two institutions hundreds of weeping rela-
tives who were powerless TO save their
dead from the dissecting table, DIR. lie
hans said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
MILITARY BOARD FAVORS
PROMOTIONS FOR GUARD
(From a staft correspondent.l }

LINCOLN. Nov. 19-(Special Tele-
gram)-Promotions In office will be the
ths--Eeoommendstions of the
military board OF the National guard is
put In effect, instead Of elections, thus
giving every man II chance to work up
to brigadier general. This was the deci-
sion arrived at beforeth board adjourned
Its meeting hero yesterday. Heretofore
the elections have resulted in some Off
GERS who were popular with the commits
stoned officers being elected over the
heads of others who outranked them.
The proposed plan will have a tendency,
in the minds of the board to make Off
GERS more efficient
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
Postmaster Worries
Self to Death Over
Supposed Shortage

sCAMMoN. Kan. Nov. 19.-Last winter
Thomas h. Evans. late postmaster OF
seVnmon. foynf that his books showed
him indebted No the government for
nearly $1.OOO,f Worry over the discovery
made him III and Is said to have caused
his death. We blamed himself for tho
discrepancy in his books. not being an
accountant.
Evans, saying nothing TO his family.
began making up the shortage. and at
the time OF his death had nearly done so.
He died believing he owed the govern
ment money.
Auditors Of the postOffice department.
checking through books. discovered an
error and found that Evans did not owe
the government anything. Mrs. Evans
today received check for $92Osi from
the department the amount Evans made
sacrifices TO pay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
Germans Are Holding Their POSI-
tions in Belgium and France
Despite Attacks.
ALLIED wARsH1Ps OFF COAST
Thew Continue to Drop Shells In-
land as Opportunity Offers.
FUNERAL OF LORD ROBERTS
in sc. Paurs beside wellington,
Nelson and other Mill
tary Leaders.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The unex-
pected blow delivered on the Russian
center by General Won Hindenburg,
with the German army which had
retreated from before Warsaw, was
the predominant feature of the news
reaching London today from the east
ern arena OF the war.
No change of Importance has been
recorded for some days past in the
western arena, which Flanders is still
the scene of heavy fighting. In spite
OF adverse weather conditions and
flooded trenches, the Germans ap-
pear to be holding their positions
from which, at intervals. they launch
attacks for which the territory from
the Belgian coast to Arras has be-
come famous.
The allied warships are still off
the coast, hurting shells inland when
opportunity offers. The Belgian
army remains in the region where
the floods have been the worst, and
some dispatches say that In certain
places they have been fighting frnm
small boats.
Having for the time being thrown back
the Russian advance toward tho German
frontier Of Posen. General Won Hinden-
burg is the hero OF the hour in Berlin.
The9% much criticism in Berlin of ths
Germhlt retreat from Warsaw. but II tho
present marked reversal OF form proves
permanent the German center doubtless
will retrieve It's reputation Just as ths
allies retrieved themselves almost at tho
gates OF Paris. The German wedge from
Posen would appear 10 have driven the
Russian center more than fifty miles
back from the frontier, 30 that the limo
is now about midway between German
territory and Warsaw. Elsewhere along
the great eastern front the Russians.
where they arc not progressing. seem to
be holding their own.
England. and especially London. turned
(Contlnucd ON Page Two Column One \
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
FREMONT STORES
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Three Business Houses Burned This
Morning, Entailing Loss of Two
Hundred Thousand.
GUMPERT STORE GOES FIRST
Blaze Spreads to stores of n. II.
Turner a Co. and Hauptmnn .S
Thomas-HaIf of Loss Cow
cred by Insurance.

FREMONT, Neb., Nov. ls.-(Special Tel
egram. 1.-THE worst fire in the history OF
Fremont destroyed a quarter Of a block
Of buildings in the center OF the business
section this morning. The fire was dis
covered in the basement of the Gumperi
department store at Sixth and Main
streets. about 545. and spread rapidly
through the entire building, totally de.
stroying everything in it.
The building and stock were owned by
II. Gus Gumpert. His loss on stock will
be around S65,OOO. with about $4,000 in
surance. The loss on the building is
$4,000 with $16,75o insurance. Hauptman
Thomas, druggists. had their stock
badly damaged by water with loss OF
about 5000 substantially covered by in
surance. r. p. Turner & Co.'S shoe
store in the next building was damaged
by water and by being removed. Their
loss, which will be around 5000, is COW
cred by insurance.
The drug store building was owned by
w. ]. Cronin. His loss is about 50 900. buI
is probably covered by insurance. +. II
A. Thomas owned the shoe store build
ing; his loss will be around 81, 800, with in.
surance TO cover It.
The second story of the last two build
ings was occupied by George Goodman
as hotel and rooming house. Its contents
are thoroughly soaked His loss is $1,000
with no insurance Several roomers alsc
lost their clothing and personal effects.
The Lyric theater. across the alley from
the Gumpert store, had close CAL. but
Ua
wind or the entire block to the soutl
would have been burned. The heat wal
great enough to crack the windows and
plate glass fronts of the buildings OF
the west side of Main street.
Gumpert. 1t is understood, has already
rented a double store on Fifth street and
will do business there until he can ar
range to rebuild
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
BeIRIan. Are ReEsnrr.

LONDON, Nov. l9.-cardinal Francois
Joseph Mercier. primate OF Belgium. ap-
peals through the American commission
for relief In Belgium. for assistance for
his starving parishioners at Malines and
the surrounding neighborhoOd. In Ma
lines 1900 mouths are 10 be fed daily.
The Belgian prelate says: Children come
70 the German soldiers and tear bread
from their hands. Every stranger who
comes 20 the city or goes into the coun-
try Is surrounded by great number OF
women and children begging him for
something 10 eat"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
French War Office Reports ReneDaI
of the Artillery Duel in the North

PARIS. Nov. 19-The French official
announcement given out by the war Of
flee this afternoon says that yesterday
saw increased activity in artillery fire
in the north. particularly between the
seacoast and the river Lys. There were
no infantry attacks in this region.
The text of the communication follows:
"On the north yesterday was marked
by a renewal Of activity on the part OF
the enemy's artillery. particularly between
the seacoast and the Lys river There
were no infantry attacks In this region.
Between the Oise and the Aisne the
operations in the vicinity OF Tracy-I.e.
Val bad termination very favorable for
our troops. II will be remembered that
We took possession OF this village several
days ago. The day before yesterday the
Germans endeevored 10 recapture II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
Troops Will Be Sent
From Vera Cruz to
Galveston Camps

GALVESTON. Tex. Nov. l9.-Army en-
gineers today began the construction of
winter camp for three regiments of
the Fourth brigade which arc expected
here from Vera Cruz ,he latter part OF
next week. The Fourth, Seventh and
Nineteenth infantry regiments will 20
into camp at Fort Crockett and the
Twenty-oighth infantry VIII go to Texas
City.
The army transport San Marcos today
sailed for Vera Cruz TO assist in the re-
turn OF the Fifth brigrade to Galveston.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
The Days
War NeuUs

Violent fighting has been re-
sumed within a two-hour motor
ride of the gates OF Paris. At
Tracy lie Val, where the main
battle line from the north swings
to the eastward, at the point near
est Paris, a German advance led
to a violent encounter. The Ger
mans attempted to recapture the
town, won by the allies few days
ago, but according to the French
war office statement today they
were repulsed with heavy losses.
Turkeys explanation of its act
in firing on the American flag at
Smyrna has not been submitted,
nor has the Navy department at
Washington received a detailed
report from Captain Decker of the
cruiser Tennessee, one of whose
launches was under fire. The
Washington authorities were con-
fident, however, that satisfactory
amends would be made by Tur-
key and that no complications
would result.
Germany's new attack on the
Russian army In the center OF the
eastern battle line stood out con-
spicuously today as of chief i'm
mediate Importance in the Euro
pean war. The sudden assault of
the Germans in Russian Poland,
from which territory they were
described recently as being driven
in disorder, has lent new as
pect to this campaign, which for
Germany is no less important
than the conflict in France and
Belgium.
Refugees from Belgium say
that West Flanders, which vir-
tually is cut off from the rest OF
the world, continues TO be the
scene OF incessant military opera
tions. They speak OF an inferno
OF shot and shell and devastation,
with continuous cannonading and
endless professions Of wounded.
The sound or oannonading was
reported off the coast OF Sweden,
in the Baltic sea. IL was thought
possible that the main Russian
fleet, which recently set out for
Helsingfors, Finland. might have
engaged the Germans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
"German AtroeltIe.s nnrrsa.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19-suprelne court
Justice Vernon NJ. Davis vacated an in
junction restraining George H. Bell. COM
missioner Of city licenses, from prohibit
ing the display of a war film supposed
TO show German atrocities. Mr.. Bell
ordered the pictures taken off at local
theater after he learned that the National
Board OF Censorship had condemned II
on the ground that the film violated the
principle of neutrality. The picture had
been suppressed in Boston. Providence,
Milwaukee, Kansas City and Dallas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
SMYRNA INCIDENT
NOT YET EXPLAINED
Wilson Confers with Daniels and
Lansing at State Department
on the Situation.
NO REASON FOR ANY ALARM
United states Friendly with Turk
ish Government, Caring for It's
Interests In France ana
Great Britain.

wAsHINGToN. Nov. 10. - President
Wilson conferred tonight with Secretary
Daniels OF the Navy department and Act
Ing Secretary Lansing OF the State de-
partment on the situation produced by
tho firing by Turkish land forces on the
launch Of the American cruiser Tennes-
sec at SMYRNA, Asia Minor.
The president summoned the two secre-
taries to learn If there had been any
word from Turkey shedding light on the
reasons for tho firing. but found that
neither the cables nor the wireless had
yielded syllable of information. The
European war has practically paralyxed
cable communication to Asia Minor and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20

After having captured our first trenches
lhey succeeded In making their way as
Tar as the central square OF the village.
Here however, a vigorous counter at
tack delivered by our Algerian contin-
gents. drove the enemy back. wrested
from him all the ground We had lost and
inflicted on him very heavy losses
In the Argonne we have maintained
our position. Along the rest OF the front
there is nothing now 10 report"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
Sale of Rock Island
System is Postponed

NEW YORK, Nov. 1e,-The Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific, railway will not
be sold at public autcion on November "a.
as ordered by the federal district court.
The circuit court Of appeals reversed this
afternoon the lower courts order by a
decision handed down in the litigation
looking to a foreclosure sale in the suit
brought by the Central Trust company as
trustee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20

PEklNG, Nov l9.-Tsing-Taa was no
longer defensible when the Germans sur
rendered II TO the japanese. according 10
a correspondent Of the Associated Press
who was in Tsing-rau throughout the
siege and who arrived here tonight
Where the japanese broke the line they
crossed over the dead and wounded.
shouting "Banzai." almost simultaneously
with the hoisting OF the white flag.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
Abuse of PrIanner.

WASHINGTON. u. c., Nov. 1.-the
German embassy here issued the follow
ing statement; Japan. up to the present
has treated its prisoners excellently. Ac-
cording to reliable private news from
Hong Kong. however. the German prison
ers there complain bitterly. They are
publicly forced to clean streets and sew
ers."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
List OF Officers Losses.

LONDON. Nov. 19.-A casualty list re-
ceived In London today from the British
army headquarters In France, under date
OF November Is, contains the names OF
nine officers killed, eighteen wounded
and two missing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20

HAVRE, France. Nov. 1s-CVia PARISH D
A large motor truck was required to for
ward to King Albert. at his. quarters in
FLANDERS, the mail received here for the
king on the occasion Of his fete. No
class OF society forgot the Belgian ruler
ON his saints day. which corresponds TO
birthday in Protestant countries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
DON'T Go 20 Europe.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. ls.-Another
warning TO American citizens against un.
necessary visits to countries involved
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
BURDETTE, NOTED
HUMORIST, is DEAD
Famous Author Dies at Home in
Pasadena After Illness Last
ing Nearly Two Years.
COMMENCED WRITING AT PEORIA
"PeOpIe Are the Funniest Things
This side of the Grave," Remark
Made by Man Living by Max
inR Persons Laugh.

PASADENA. Cal. Nov. ,1s.-Dr. Robert
]. Burdette. preacher. author and humor-
list. died at his home here at o o'clock
this afternoon. He had been III for the
greater part OF two years, and for the
last week had been in a state OF coma.
Mr.. Burdette began cultivating good
humor obscurely in Peoria, Ill. forty
years ago, when he spent part OF his
days az desk on the Peoria Transcript
trying TO think" as he himself once re-
lated. ''of pleasant things 10 tell the folks
when / went home at night" His audi
ence OF folks then was Carrie Garrett
the Peoria girl he had married a short
time before. while she lay supposedly on
her death bed. but who lived, and. though
an invalid for life, became immortslized
by her husband as Her Little Serene
Happiness" II was she who encouraged
him TO SOW his humor In wider fields. Al
her bedside Burdette became prolific with
fun-making contributions to the Burling-
ton Ga.) Hawkeye. and through these he
became famous the country over as The
burlington Hawkeye Man"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
The Weather

Forecast till 7p. m. Friday:
For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Partly cloudy and warmer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-20
Little Human Interest Stories of
the Big World War NouU Rooin0

IN war was Issued by the. State depart
ment today with particular caution to
naturaiized citizens.