davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-13
CROWN PRlNCEACTION
IN LOSING POSITION
CAUSE.-THE RETREAT
ALTAMAHA MILLS
MAY OPEN SOON
UNDERSTOOD HILToN-DoDGE CO.
PREPARING TO START
BIG MILL AGAIN.

information has been received in
the city to the effect that the large
mill of the Hilton-Dodge Lumber Com
pany, located out on the Glynn ave
nue. extension, will be put into oper.
alton again Within few weeks, prob
ably Gy the first of January.
The fact that the mill of the com.
pany at Belfast, near Savannah
which has also been crossed for some
time, has just resumed operation
lends some color to the report re-
ceived here.
The local mill was closed several
weeks ago on account of the de
pressed lumber condition ,and large
number of men were thrown out OF
work Most of these men, however
secured other jobs in or near Bruins
wick and they will be ready to re.
turn to the mill when it is started up
again.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-13
STOP ACCESS TO ANTWERP.
Great Precautions Are Being Taken
Says a Report on Front.

London, Nov. ia Daily Express
correspondent on the Belgian frontier
sends the following dispatch:
Great precautions are being taken
to prevent access to Antwerp and
communication with that city.
"On Tuesday Michael Doyle, spe-
cial agent of the American treasury
department left Rotterdam in a
motor car with dispatches for the
American legation at Brussels. The
German minister at The Hague spe-
cially instructed him to follow a
ciFcuitous route through Breda,
Ihourout, Aschool and Louvain in.
stead Of taking the shorter road
through Malines, which is closed. This
shows that remarkable military ac
tlvity is proceedings at Antwerp
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-13
ADVENT CONFERENCE CLOSES.
Two or Three Interesting Sermons
Delivered Yesterday.

The South Georgia and Florida Con-
ference of the Advent church, which
has been in session here for the past
two days, came to a close last night,
when the final session was held at
the local Advent church, and a large
congregation listened to an unusual
ly strong and able sermon by Rev
j. T. Butler.
Though the conference has closed
sSrvices will continue today. Rev.
Edward Smearing will preach today
at II o'clock and Rev. G. R. Wilson
of Tampa, will preach tonight at
1880. His subject viii be "The
People of the World Before Adam >
There will be good singing at both
of these services and the public is
invited.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-13
WORK OF EMDEN PRAISED.

Berlin, Nov. 12.-All morning pa
pers in Berlin praise the commerce.
destroying career of the German
cruiser Emden. which was recentlp
destroyed by the Australian warship
sydney. The Morgenpost says that
since the beginning of the world
there never has single ship partici-
pated in international warfare with
such terrible results. II papers re-
print from London the Journals laud-
atory articles on Captain Carl vos
Muller, the Emden's commander.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-13
SAYS REPORT
FROM PETROGRAD
VIOLENT FIGHTING ON LEFT
WING BUT NO DECIDED
CHANGE NOTED.
TORPEDOBOAT IS CAPTURED
Turkish Vessel Which Escaped From
the DardenneIes Taken by Eremy.
Eneiand's Queen Pays Visit to the
Soldiers.

London, Nov 12.-The Daily Mails
retrograd correspondent says 1t is
admitted semi-ofticially that it was
the failure of German Crown Prince
to hold his position In the center
which compelled the retreat of the
Germans and Austrians from Russian
Poland.
While Germans on the right and
the Austrians on the left were hold
ing their lines the Crown Princes
army was tieeing back to the fathers
land. The Russians thus got be.
tween the right and left wings of the
Teutonic allies and forced them to
retreat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-13
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
D. A. r. IN SAVANNAH.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 12.-The fol
lowing officers were elected today by
the general convention, United
daughters of the Confedel acy:
Miss Mildred Rutherford, Athens
Ca, historian-general.
Mrs. W. F. Baker, Savannah, cor
responding secretary general.
Mrs Daisy McLaurin Stevens
Brandon, Miss, president-general
Mrs. B. B. Ross, Auburn, Ala, frs
vice president-general.
The charters of the following chap
ters we're cancelled
South Carolina-Pendleton chap
ter, Pendleton; Sarah Howe chap
ter, Columbia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-13
TOWN ON DIRECT
ROAD To DUhK|RK
TAKING OF CITY CAUSES CHECK
OF OPTIMISM IN
ENGLAND.
ALLIES MAY FALL BACK
French and British Still Hold Ypres,
Where a Bitter Fight is Reported.
Austrians Withdraw From Western
Galicia.

Londcn, Nov. 12.-The wave of
optimism which has been sweeping
england for the past week was
checked today Gy news of the Ger
man occupation of Dix.aude and the
renewed indication of tie peril from
derman submarines lg a torpedo
launched from a subma cine Of the
enemy. This occurred within sight
OF the English shore in the narrow
part of the channel wht Q several
hundred ships lay at anchc-..
Inc Importance of the fs / of Dix
nude is difficult to estimate without
an exact knowledge of how the op-
posing forces are disposed in this To-
callty' but the town is on the direct
road to Dunkirk and if the G rman
forces can debouch from it the 'lns
probably will be compelled to 49,.
lack to new positions in their eff
forts to block the way to the coast.
The allies still hold Ypres, where
the tghting evidently is of the most
desperate character. Shells constant
Iy are falling in the town, which also
IS the object of aeroplane attacks.
Amentieres. which constantly has
been a bone of contention, being first
occupied by the invaders asd then by
the defenders, now has become too
hot for occupation by either side. The
Germans are on the hill on one side
of the town and the allies are at.
tacking it increasingly from the other
slde
The official communication given
out in Paris last night claims that
the invaders throughout the day con-
tlnued their efforts of the day before
without achieving any fresh result
and declares that the Germans are
making vain attempts to move out
from Dixmude along the left of the
User.
For the moment the Russian pur.
suit along the Silician frontier has
slackened. The Germans are report
ed in London to be making efforts
further to strengthen their present
line of fortresses anticipating a Rus
sian invasion and the marvellous sys
tenn of strategic railroads extending
along. the line of fortresses between
Graudenz, Thorn, Posen and Cracow
will enable them to bring up rein
forcements so rapidly that the Ger
man center is not likely again to be
exposed to the same weakness which
led to the retreat before Warsaw.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-13
ANTLFUTUREs LAW.
Representatives Of Cotton Industry
to See Houston Today.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Represen-
tatives OF all branches of the cot
ton producing and marketing indus
try were here today to explain to
Secretary Houston and treasury of
ficials their views OF the admisistra
tion Of the anti-futures law. The
act does not go into effect until next
February, but the officials aim to
have machinery for its administra
tion determined up so that the cot
ton industry may become accustom
ed TO the new conditions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-13
CHANGES NOT IMPORTANT.

Paris, Nov. 12.-An official state
ment this afternoon says that fight
Ing on the left wing continues with
violence. II has been characterized
by alternate advances and retire
ments, none important. Generally
speaking the statement declares the
battle front shows no important
changes since November 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-13
FIRING AT MAYToRENA.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Secretary
Garrison today received the follow
ing telegram from Brig. Gen. Bliss
aat Naco, Ariz.:
Arrived at Naco last night. There
has been shrapnel firing by May
torena since yesterday afternoon, but
on signs yet of serious attack. No
projectiles have fallen on the side
of the line"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-13
WILL DISCUSS PEACE.

Copenhagen, Nov. Pit is an
nounced that the Socialists Peace
Congress, (Which meets on Decem-
Der s, will discuss the possibility of
making peace overtures. Representa-
tives of all neutral countries have
been invited and Copenhagen is be-
heved to be the city where such ne
gotiated, if intimated, will be held.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-13
PASTOR LEAVES ATLANTA,

Atlanta, Nov. 12.-Dr. George H..
lHancom, former pastor of Central
Congregational church OF this city, Is
preparing to leave for Hobe Sound,
tla., where he will accept position
with the Indian River Association
to promote a second Palm Beach win
ter resort.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-13
ANrI-sUFFhAGIsTs BEATEN.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 12.-Opponents
Of woman suffrage conceded yester.
day that the suffrage movement was
victorious In Montana last Tuesday.
Official returns from twenty-nine
counties out Of thirty-nine and un-
official figures from two more show
ed that the amendment had lead
of 389.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-13
QUEEN VISITS SOLDIERS.

London, Nov. 12.-Queen Mary
gladdened the hearts of two hundred
1ommies in the American Women's
hospital at Paignton, Deyonshire, by
q visit today and a personal gift to
each wounded soldier. The Queen
American Women's Hospital.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-13
AusTRIANs ANNl+lLArgp.

NISH, Nov. 12.-Six battalians of
Austrian infantry with quick firing
guns which crossed the Danube near
Sderevo. November 9. have been an
initiated by Servian counter-attack,
according to an official announce.
ment here today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-13
TURKISH BOAT CAPTURED.

London, Nov. l2.-The Turkish tor
pedo boat which escaped from tho
Dardennels has been captured Off
Tenedos island, off the Asia Minor
coast, according to an Athens dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-13
FRENCH STEAMER AGROUND.

London, Nov. PA Have dis
patch to LIoyd's says that the French
steamer Duchesse de Guche founder.
ed in Havre roadstead during a gale.
Eleven persons lost their lives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-13
KAISER TO USE MoHAMMIspANs

London, Nov. 12.-An Amsterdam
dispatch says the Kaiser has ordered
that all Mohammedans captured from
the allied armies be sent to Constan-
tlnople to serve In the Turkish army.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-13
DECREE FoRBIps EXPORTS.

Berlin, Nov. 12-The official news
paper publishes a decree forbidding
the export of leather, horse skin, calf
skins, shoddy and tin plate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1914.
NEwARK,s FUTURE IN NEWARK BAY.
JAMES SMITH. JR.
FouNpEp MARCH |. Use.

Comparatively few of Newarks population have
any adequate idea of the great municipal work going
Ncn at the present time the meadows and Newark
Bay front or of what this work means for the near
future of Newark although much has been said and
printed about it. Newark people do not realize that
their city has embarked upon an undertaking the
magnitude of which is of metropolitan proportions
But when the engineers well advanced with
the improvement and have provided means of con-
venent access to the bay 'front.' the population will
there by the thousands on their holidays to see for
themselves and learn that there is established on
the of the bay site for of the best manu-
featuring centres of the country and public dock
system that will make Newark important seaport
for oversee as well as coastwise commerce.
The factories will come first for the first improve
ment is for them-that of making solid ground of
large section of the meadows. with access to deep
water AS early next fall manufacturers will be
ready to occupy the newly made sites, and the age
long solitude of the noisome marsh will soon begin
to hum with industry. The great advantages of the
location for manufacture are we'll recognized that
hundreds of large plants in New York and the West
will secure sites as soon as they available, and in
time the city will acquire and fill in the entire
meadows.
Deep water is the first essential of harbor for
commerce Newark Bay should not merely have
deep channel but deep water throughout its entire
area and deep enough to float large ocean steamers
Newark Bay is part of New York Bay and should
have the same deep navigation. Nature made it
wonderful andlocked harbor and man supplied the
railroad connections that give to it such unique ad-
vantages for commerce.
What does this public enterprise mean for the
people Newark beyond the rental of factory sites
and piers and wharyes? 1t has meaning for land
owner, business man. professional man, mechanic and
laborer as we'll as for the city whole. 1t means
valuable real estate, increased local trade and
immensely increased opportunities for labor. 1t
means factories to erect and fill with workmen in
creased population to demand housing necesstating
building to give increased employment to all
classes of labor. 1t means kinds of avocations
for working people
To those of larger vision the cty's enterprise
a Greater Newark far greater than visual
lied in past years by ambitious Newarkers whose ken
did not go beyond the annexation of adjoining
inequalities They failed to take Newark Bay into
account and it is the bay front that is to make the
Greater Newark the city of the future first in
her manufactures, and may be second or at least
third in her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

An Iowa preacher has termed the
automobile IAN instrument of the
devil" 1t would be mistake TO
abandon to the exclusive use of the
devil so perfect, pleasing ane useful
a machine as the automobile on the
dictum of one man, and he so poor
that he has TO walk when he goes
At one time it was the invariable
rule TO permit nothing but slow,
solemn, even mournful music in the
church. Then some composed the
bright and true aphorism that the
devil should not be permitted to
monopolize all the good music. There
upon Satan was robbed, and now the
salvation Army, the liveliest child of
the church, marches to the music IN
as quick a step as His Satanic
Majesty.
This preacher became incensed
against the automobile because he
saw his congregation absenting them
selves from their pews to take ride
in the country. He saw the social
activities of the church lose their
drawing power in competition with
! the exhilaration of the joy ride. He
should set about the task of adapting
the wonderful efficiency of the auto
mobile to the needs of the church.
The automobile could be made an
agency for filing the churches in
stead of depicting them. If it were
presented to him in the right way the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
EMPTY PROTOCOLS.

The protocols agreed upon by the Niagara Falls
mediators provide for a provisional government to
constituted by agreement of the parties between
which the internal struggle in Mexico is taking
place" Everything else is contingent upon such
agreement The parties in question the Consti-
tutionalists and the Huertaiss. How they to be
brought TO agree?
The Constitutonasts will in no wise recognize
Huerta anybody that in any way represents him.
Huerta will not recognize Constitutionalist or any
body in sympathy with the popular cause. In fact,
there can be coming together of the opposite and
antagonisc principles which the two forces repre-
sent, and there is middle ground for them. In
Mexico all are partisans. Such a thing neutral
element does not exist. 1t remains for an agreement
for side the other to surrender, and that will
brought about only by force of The solution
of the Mexican question lies with Villa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

labors under sense of humiliation at the AFFECT
policy of the state department. He sees in the text
of the treaty only blackma for corrupt Colombian
politicians and shame for the administration at
Washington.
No individual speak of the Panama Canal and
the means by which it made possible with the
authority of Roosevelt, for he virtually built the
canal In his statement he tells of the actual rela
lions of Colombia rather of its corrupt rulers, to
the negotiations, their unprineiped greed of the
fairness and justice of government. And it is
for the failure of Colombian usurper to blackmail
this country before the canal built that Mr..
Bryan wants US to make humble apology and pay
$25. 600 900 of newly demanded blackma out of our
national treasury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
Lessons from Life

upon the earth are still a few old
fashioned people who continue TO APP
prove of His works and ways. Will
mankind never get rid of this mon
strous conceit that cares for the show
and the noise it makes so much that
it bestows its pigmy condescension
upon the celestial realm, and accepts
the whole breathless miracle it sees
with the same pi2cid interest it gives
to moving picture show?
Out in this quiet field. alone under
the sky, a light seems to shine in
darkness. whereby one discerns more
truly. Yet the air thrills with the
sense of life. however, far from life
we are. Small things are singing
their own way in the grass. Behind
an orange point of light the warm
window of a distant house, a baby
cries. One of the most eloquent of
the dumb animals. the dog, is explain
ing solowise or chorusly that he has
a soul above his tether and his straw
1T needs no dog Latin to teach him
that animal comes from "anima."
Yonder, where lights are glittering
like those of a steamship moored, you
hear the cornet blaring and the snare
drum chatter in sudden waftings and
outwellings where they dance at a
greetings and parting and badinage.
The dark trees stand in stronger
silhouette against a pale lemon-yel-
low luminousness that is the greater
city's aura upbreathing into the sky
You think of the multitudinous life
that teens under it's many roof
trees; you realize what to many of
the dwellers there the liberty of the
fields and the water brooks, the cool
ness of vespertide and quiet nights
would mean. You think you have
came away from Life, and 10! Life
is round about you, wherever you
may be.
John Galsworthy has written a
grim little irony, 1.-THE Writer" that
studies the mood of a writing man
who looks on high in the night time
and is smitten with the sense that
he has never dealt fairly by the eter-
nal verities. the infinite littleness of
man. the infinite sublimity of the
armament. He will make amends for
this by writing an epic sublimer than
Millions. He does nothing of the
kind. Instead, he drinks a glass of
milk and goes to bed.-Philadelph
Public Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
ALMOST \ Mosou1roLEss HUDSON NOW.

Ditchng work done in the Hackensack meadows
by the Hudson County Mosquito determination Com
mission shows its good results. The commission SUI
perintendent says: Jersey City and Bayonne, in
fact practically the entire country free from the
mosquito pest. Such condition has never before
been experienced this time of the year in Hudson
county. 1t all shows what be accomplished by
determined, systematic work.
AS the clouds of mosquitoes that in former
years we're swept by the winds from the Hackensack
meadows into Essex not in evidence this year,
there is confrmatory proof of the superintendent
statement
But Hudson and parts of Essex continue to get the
pest Bergen county because its freehoders with
true bucoc thrift refused to appropriate for
mosquito determination, not realizing that suburban
property interests in the county injured by the
pest to the extent of millions of dollars
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

Writing is one of the occupations in
which the worker is not more than an
arms length from his work. If you
are a soldier like Iwao Oyama you can
sit ON a campstool on a Manchurian
hilltop, with a coffee pot for a COM
panion. and sputter your commands
into a field telephone to the firing line
far below and a mile or two away.
Your eagle ken sweeps a distant
horizon and takes in mass movements.
Reports come flying thick and fast
from every quarter, and you find their
common denominator and work out
the problem for an army and a ma
ton.
Most of us are not set to do big
things. The scale of our lives is
microscopic instead of telescope. The
immense circulation of certain high
" pictorial geographic magazine is
one proof of how widespread is the
desire to travel. if we could. Com
monty we have no right to mortgage
our careers and indulge the longing.
We must therefore learn to achieve
detachment where we are-to get the
long distance perspectiVeS without
leaving our surroundlngs-to contriVe
with a backyard vista something of
the effect that a landscape gardener
the country. That is a great puzzle
to lead our little lives with spatial
immensely of the spirit, to find in
finite riches in little ROOM to add
many cubits to our altitude not by the
deviation of flying machines but by
the wings of the soul continuously
and soundlessly beating within us.
Did you ever go out into field at
night and look at the stars? OF
course you did, for since shepherds
first watched their flocks by night it
is one of the commonest human eX-
periences. The stars are the most
familiar of all the objects about which
the human race knows nothing. The
modern magazine poem can hardly
stagger across the finish line without
mentioning them. They have become
the symbols of superlative excellence
in the theatric or operatic profes-
sions-and that is fame indeed 1t
must be extremely gratifying to the
Martians to know, that their reddish
effulgence in space is nightly scrutin-
lied from Paris. Berlin, Pulkova,
Greenwich or Mount Hamilton, as 1t
must afford the Deity secret gratifi-
cation to know that here and there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
A PORTUGUESE AWAKENING.

Portugal for centuries has been regarded the
deadest thing in the shape of government among the
nations of Christendom The history of her colonies
in Africa has been of great resources suggishly
neglected, varied with tales of gross cruelty to the
natives, practsed by adventures without govern
ment interference But Portugal is awakening
The new republic has voted large sum to open up
the interior by railroad lines to the coast. England
and Germany have long been casting covetous eyes
upon the rich but undeveoped Portuguese posses
sions in Africa Those busy colonizing nations have
been conducting a systematic campaign of publicity
show that Portugal ought to have these potential
treasures wrested from her punishment for fail
ing to develop them. In depriving her powerful
neighbors of this logical for game of grab,
Portugal shows the uplifting influence of democratic
PoYernment -.---