davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26
Constipation a
Penalty of Age

Nothing is so essential to health
in advancing age as keeping the
bowels open. 1t makes one feel
younger and fresher and forestalls
colds, piles, feVers, and other de-
pendent ills.
Cathartics and pu9gitiyes are
violent and drastic in action and
should be avoided. A mild, effec-
tive laxatiye-tonic, recommended
by physicians and thousands who
have used it, is the combination
Of simple herbs with pepsin sold
by druggists everywhere under
the name of DIR. Caldwelfs Syrup
Pepsin. The price is fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle. For a
free trial bottle write TO Dr.. w. b.
Caldwell, AL Washington St,
Monticello, III.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26

What cruel, cruel old world this
Is at best Seven Or eight weeks ago
many newspapers in Georgia were
wondering what Joseph NJ. Brown
was going to do Thy pretend to be
gleve Mat about tiressixths of tbs
people OF the state were just crazy
TO know These days no one asks
ard no one seems to care. what Little
Joe is going to do or is doing,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26
A HEAVY BLOW.

The sinking OF three British cruig
ers Of twelve thousand tons each by
German submarines in the North sea
Is, hy long odds, the most important
and effective naval operation of the
war up to this time The loss of the
ships and the fifteen hundred men
who went down with them may be
afforded, perhaps, by the great navy
OF Britain, but the possibilities of
destruction at a minimum risk to the
enemy that are demonstrated by the
affair cannot but cause the greatest
apprehension.
The three ships sent to the bottom
by tCrLedocs from the submarines are
described as being of "a compare.
lively obsolete type" They were
built fourteen years ago and were,
therefore, of later design than any
ship that participated in the Spanish.
American war. They were of two
thousand tons greater displacement
than the battleship Oregon, The pride
OF the American navy in that little
war. They were onefourth again as
heavy as the fine cruiser Charleston,
which is only a little later of con.
structlon. They we've of greater ton
mage than at least nine American bat
tleships of the second line Their
complement of more than seven hun,
dred men each gives some idea of
their consequence as naval units
That three vessels of this type
could be sent to the bottom at sin
sic foray by submarine boats at some
distance from their base the location
Of the attack is not yet given, but it
seems to have occurred in the open
sea Is a revelation of tho possibili.
Ties of the submarine, of which some
suggestion has already been given in
the sinking of two smaller vessels,
one each by German and British sub
marine boats. and it holds ominous
significance to the British navy,
drawn In full array across the North
sea and before the German naval
base.
The British navy has shown thus
far an efficiency and dashing spiri.
that insures the maximum of effort
against its alert and resourceful enc.
" and IL iaay be IIT Coted that elual
~ daring adventures will be made
AGAINST the Germans as this success
ful and disquieting attack. but the
opportunities for such work as the
Germans have performed with their
submarines are not so great TO the
British whose problem is to bore tie
enemy out of hole before he can
re struck an effective blow. In heavy
lighting the British navy would prob
ably make short work of the Germans
for all the gallaniry o, the kaiser's
sailors. but the Germans are using
tactics that put them more nearly on
an equality with the powerful enemy
and the ingenuity OF the British navy
VIII be severely taxed to meet these
and neutraize them 1t may even
become necessary fer the British 10
alter the whole strategy OF their ma
val warfare hold their heavy line of
baitleship In their protected ports
aad ooniine operations to torpedo
work prepared to bring the iighting
ships into action upon the first emery
ence of the German dreadnaughts
The iron walls of England are not
proof against the drilling power OF
the torpedo.
- -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26

The merchants OF Brunswick as
a whole are not the best Advertiser
in Georgia, by any manner OF means
and many of them do not support thu
newspapers Of the city Yet they
are here; they spend their money
here: they stand by the Brunswiol,
people year in and year out, ana it
is the duty of the people OF Bruins.
wick 10 stand by them
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26
THE FARMER AND HIS COTTON.

HE FARMER AND HIS W in
The cotton situation shows some
Improvement. and. with the exercise
of wisdom and. above all, Of modera
ton. on the part CT everybody con
ceTned in its marketing it should be
possible 10 pull through TO better
times without irseparable losses.
There viii be some loss, of course
as there must be to everybody in the
face Of this tremendous wo-ld war,
which is making a waste Of many
years accumulation ami creating a
void that will require years to fiji up.
Il would be folly for anybody to ex-
pect and futile for anyone to hope to
get out whole. Certainly The business
man. dependent on a cotton market
fer his own trade. hollis neither such
hope nor expectation Nc should
tie farmer, who raises the cotton.
lie will suffer some loss and must
prepare himself TO meet il and make
Up for it by economy in the lean sea
son, until the days Of prosperity re-
turn. as they surely win to this for
tunately neutral country very soon
ate. the war is over. The farmer
can not surely expect that he will be
saved utterly harmless from the cen
sequences OF a world wide affliction.
The movement TO carry the cotton
crop over until better prices are oh
fa1nable fer it. must, in short, have
la at.1ns
I4lfe IS beginning to open mar
Ket for cotton ana that some OF the
atsgio rs being sold shows that the
taemcrs are getting a grip on them.
solves quitNy and arg preparing to
take care OF themselves within their
abilities At the present time cot,
ton can be sold for something like
nine cents. That is not a very profit
able price, to be sure. but it certain
- must be something more than the
cost Of growing, the farmers are do.
Ing wisely in parting with some Of
their product, and it is to be hoped
that the trading already being done
h the beginning of general move
ment toward the selling OF some of
the cotton thai Is coming into hand
with the completion of this years
harvest.
BY selling a portion OF his cotton
the farmer can relieve some of the
the merchant and the
anker are carrying and make room
for new business, for the diversified
crops that must be planted next year
and such cotton as II may be deemed
" 'et w ihiH' III tlit iatt VI IL HilplitU-
ed market. In The long run the farm
ors will be better off II they have sold
some of their cotton at a moderate
Inquire and hold the rest for better
prices than ii they undertake to car
rs II all with the uncertainty of large
upon the whole volume
and with the tremendous strain
upon all business that the undertak.
ing would impose. The farmer would
be In a bad way II the attempt to
carry the whole cotton crop for his
profit should block the whole bust
ness world and bring on general stag.
nation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26

Why Is that the pendulum of pub
lie opinion is prone TO swing TOO far
the one way or the otherg In Rome
tine usual Sunday violations have
been in vogue and the authorities
started OUT 10 correct this specific
evil As a result they did not stop
there, but closed drug stores. fruit
stands, cigar Stands. etc. In fact the
lid is On SO tight in Rome that ono
endangers bis life If he attempts to
take a street car ride on Sunday ait.
ernoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26

1T was too bad, but 1t was neces-
sary.' is the way the German war
oitlce expresses itself about the de
struction Of the beautiful cathslt 4
at Rheims. on, very well but the
day of reckoning is coming.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26

Secretary McAdoo vows that he Is
gong TO force the national banks of
the country 10 extend the usual cred
It's. But what are and what are not
tho usual credits" and who is TO
pass upon the question?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26

II newspaper reports are tIus up
AUstrlans have done enough retreat.
iag since early August to last an or.
alnary nation a llic time
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26

Washington Is going TO keep its
hands off the Mexican situation AS
long as American interests are not
molested. That's rather hard 10 do
when the enormous amount of Amer
lean capital invested in Mexico Is
considered. tkn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26

The new Democratic text book just
eff the press. viii be very poor sor.
OF reading fos the brothers OF the
moose and the elephant signs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26

The news that the recent outbrolk
Of villa win not stop the evacuation
q Vera Cruz by the American troops
is gratifying. The sooner We pull
out of Mexico for keeps the better.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26

News from the war situation, that
H., from he'na&M end of it. begins to
show that the little submarines are
oecidedly among those present and
accounted for.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26

More interesting then the real
CRAZY BASE BALL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
Glynn County.
City OF Brunswick.
United States Court Southern Die.
trict Of Georgia for Ten Counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26

Entered at the brunswick, Ca,
postoffice as second-class mail mat
Tea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-26

on ~ as information anG are not uusran
4, de soLA .MENpEs, b
vles President and Genera. Manager.
EIllAa2aa.xS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Philadelphia Peeyed
Because Bayonne Was
Preferred by L. V. R. R
speclal % the Erenlng Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
BAYONNE. July 1S.-Philadelphia
is mourning because the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad Company has decided to
build large pier in the Constable
the output of the Bethlehem Steel
company's mines in Chile Philadel-
phia's hope to become the largest ore
handling port on the Atlantic is thus
blasted The Philadelphia Public
Ledger says today:
1.-The hopes of Philadelphia to be-
come the largest ore handling port on
the Atlantic coast was threatened
yesterday by the awarding of a con-
tract by the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company for the building of large
pier at Constable Hook, N. j., to
handle the output of the Bethlehem
Steel company's mines in Chile, which
now comes through the port of Phil
adelphia The loss of this business
will mean that between 100000 to
1000 900 tons of ore annually, which
was expected to be handled through
Philadelphia may go to another port.
II -
philadelphia is also nearer to
Bethlehem than the place that has
been selected, and many shipping men
here were agreed that it was case
for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. One said that he did not
believe the report, but if it proved to
be true he was certain there would
be an investigation by the Interstate
Commerce Commission Tt is known
that several large shippers had con-
templated taking this matter up with
the commission If the Bethlehem
company decided not to handle the
ore through Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT RIDGE

Miss Helen Higgins and her brother
Harold. of Franklin street. Bloom.
field. have gone to Colorado. to visit
| their uncle.
The engagement of Miss Lillian
Stager to Albert Van Wrinkle, Of
Bloomfield, has been announced by
Miss Stagers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. M. Stager, of Watching avenue.
Mrs. L. H. Johnson, of Willard ave-
nue., Bloomfield. is spending the sum
mer at Beechmont, Mass.
Mrs. Fred Mohrman, of Watsessing
avenue, Bloomfield, is spending the
summer months at Asbury Park.
The Bloomfield Town Council will
meet on Monday evening.
Mrs. George S. Hart, of Woodland
avenue, Glen Ridge, Is visiting in
Brookline, Mass. after which she will
spend part of the summer at Nam
tucket.
Frank s. Easily and family, of Hill
side avenue. Glen Ridge, are at their
summer home, Babylon, N. Y.
Mrs. j. E. Kendall and children, OF
Woodland avenue, Glen Ridge, are
spending the summer at Avon.
Ernest Loesser, of Essex avenue
Glen Ridge. has sailed for Europe,
He will be gone about six weeks.
Mrs. Isaac Forshay and family, Of
Glen Ridge, are at Beaver Lake
where they win spend the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
QUEER BASEBALL ON
DIAMOND AT DREW
Girls Play Men, Who Wear
Skirts, Throw Left-Handed
and Run Backward.
special 10 the Evening star.

Special TO the Evening star.
MADISON. July Is. The feature of
the annual conference of the Epworth
League at Drew Theological Seminary
is baseball game, and it is no
ordinary game.
Nine picked girls of the Institute
will play against the men in battle
royal But the male contestants will
be handicapped. They all must wear
long skirts, run backward and bat
and throw with their left hands, If
they are right-handed. and vice versa.
This evening the delegates will be
entertained by the New York
Musicale Club.
A good crowd of delegates gathered
in the chapel last night to hear Rev.
DR.. .Arthey Decateur Ball, pastor OF
St James Methodist Episcopal
Church, of New York city
Tomorrow's exercises, some in the
Methodist Church and the rest in the
Seminary Chapel will close one of
the most successful Institutes that
this district of the Epworth League
have ever held At a. m. morning
watch and love feast will be led by
DR.. George Nj. Whitfield, of Newark.
This will be followed by sermon by
Rev. Willard L. Robinson, of New
York. The Institute sacramental ser
vice will also be led by DIR. Robin
Rev. Wallace MacMuilen, of Drew
faculty. will deliver the farewell
sermon in the evening in Drew
Chapel. instead of DR.. Tippie, who is
in Europe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
MONTCLAIR

Mrs. Richard p Francis and son,
John, of Plymouth street, have gone
TO Berkshire, Mass, where they will
stay two weeks. Miss Margaret
Francis Is at Syracuse, N. Y, where
she is the guest Of her uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Francis
and will go later to OakviIle, Ontario
Canada, where she will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Read
Arnold Lopez, of Montclair avenue;
Carl Deetjen, of Park street, and
Otto Schaefer, of Christopher street
have gone to Camp Champlain, or
Lake Champlain, to stay until Sep
tember
Mrs. Frances ID. Leggett and son
Duryea Leggett. of Claremont avenue
are spending a few weeks at Wesl
Dover. VT. They will spend August
at Long Lake, in the Adirondacks.
Clarence D. Sheldon, of Llewellyr
road, Is visiting in Philadelphia. Miss
Florence Sheldon has returned from {
stay of ten days at West Hampton
Beach, Long Island.
Miss Gertrude Heydt, OF Lincoln
street, has returned from a two
weeks visit to Mount Vernon anS
Rye Beach Buster Heydt is a
the Jersey Boys Camp. Lake Waway
anda
Miss Anna Law, OF Philadelphia, Il
q guest of Miss Elizabeth Wesson 0
South Mountain avenue. Edwar,
Wesson is spending the summer a
West Harwick. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hoag, o
Montclair avenue, are at the Pocon
Farm House, Matamoras, Pa, TO re
main until September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
MAYOR SMILES ON
SUMMIT CONCERT
Finds Crowd Doesn't Block
Traffic, So He May Allow
Them to Continue.
special to the Evening star.

Speclaf TO the Evening star-
SUMMIT, July 1S.--Fully 5000 per-
sons last night attended the first pub
lie band concert given under the aus
pices of the Board of Trade.
Having read in the Evening Star
of the inclination of Mayor Francis
H. Bergen not to permit the concert
at Summit and Springfield avenues,
because of the possible interference
of traffic scores Of persons attended
out of curiosity to see just what the
city executive would do.
Mayor Bergen, accompanied by a
friend, appeared shortly after the be-
ginning of the concert, but found no
cause for complaint Chief of Police
George w. Brown, with Patrolmen
Michael Sullivan, John b. Sheridan,
William Kelly and Daniel Mcnamara,
were on duty and had the automo-
biles and other vehicles lined up on
either side of Springfield avenue from
Beechwood road to Summit avenue
and in the latter thoroughfare. A
driveway was kept open in Spring
field avenue, but as the concert pro-
crossed and the crowd became larger
autos and carriage traffic was di-
verted through Beechwood road or
Summit avenue. When the mayor
! and his friend made their way along
fine sidewalk from Summit avenue to
Beechwood road he was given the
right of way, but after he disap-
peared both sidewalks were jammed
While the music was high class,
there was much criticism of the Sc
lections on the program, a number Of
them being considered inappropriate
# CnaRRrf The
music was so low that many persons
only a few yards away from the
bandstand could not hear. The. con-
cert committee of the trade board is
confident Mayor Bergen will offer no
objections to the remaining concerts
being held from the present band
uAn cifn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Dover Notes

Miss Pearl Willett, of Losey street,
entertained number of friends at
her home last night. Games and
music We're enjoyed by the guests.
Mrs. Walter Burchell. of Hoagland
avenue. is confined to her home with
illness.
A general meeting for completing
the organization of the Board of
Trade will be held in the Baker The
atre annex Tuesday night. Subscrip-
tons amounting to $1,000 have been
made by local business men. and the
promoters of the movement are salts
fed that permanent and active or
ganization is assured.
A number of friends of Miss Efie
Kennedy were entertained at a lawn
party at her home in Baker avenue
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Goldsworthy
and daughters, Misses Eunice and
Beatrice Goldsworthy, of Fairview
avenue, left yesterday TO spend two
weeks at Milton. New Hampshire.
Miss Roberta Soaring, of South
| Morris street, is spending week at
the home of her brother-in-law and
sister Rev and Mrs. W. Falls Hun
ter at Beach Lake
Archie McMickle, of Myrtle avenue
returned yesterday from visit to his
! brother in law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs William Person, at Easton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roldo A. Fisk Of
| West Clinton street. have as their
| guest Miss Helen Craig, of Kingston,
| n. Y.
Fred Tully. of Madison street, is
spending several weeks with Mr., and
Mrs. J. c. Farley. of Jersey City
Mrs. Abraham Van Wrinkle, of
Newark will preside at a meeting of
| the Woman's Political Union TO be
| held in the Baker Theatre annex
Monday afternoon at o'clock The
meeting is being held under the aus
( pices of the State organization. The
speakers will be Mrs. Josephine
Welding, of Westfield; Mrs. William
P. Sutherland, of Newark, and Rev.
Percival H. Barker, Of Newark.
Miss Lena Levison, of West Black
we'll street, is entertaining Miss Fan
ME CARRIER and Simon Pansy, of Pat
erson.
Mrs William Poole. of Bergen
street. is on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Allgrunn, at South Bethlehem
Pa.
Miss Mary Foley of st. Mary's
avenue. entertained the salesladies
of Heller's department store at hel
home last night.
William Stanlch Of Wharton
president of the local Miners Union
has gone to Denver, Colo, to attend
the annual convention of the West,
ern Federation of Miners. He will
be gone two months.
Mrs. Henry Shubert and son, MARI
Shubert, OF Netcong, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs David B. Davis, Of Yves
Blackwell street.
Mrs. Walter MacDougal, of THU
place, is on visit to her parents a
Neteong.
Judge Joshua r. Salmon. in Morris
town. yesterday denied the petition o
the heirs of Charles o. Brown, o
Dover, to have Mrs Brown remove,
as executrix and trustee under tn.
will No decision was given regard
ing the exceptions filed against TIN
will, this part of the case being lai,
over until .iugust 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Summit Notes


Owing to weather conditions, the
additional bleachers and new grand
stand wing will not be completed fon
tomorrow afternoons game between
st. Teresa's B. B. c., and the Palace
A. c., of Newark 1t is expected the
new additions will be completed next
week. The game tomorrow should be
a close one, as the local nine defeated
the Palace A. C. here June IA, only
by a one-run margin the score being
2 to /.
Assistant Postmaster Alfred 7.
Kent will spend part of his fifteen
days vacation on which he will start
Monday, in short trips. The assistant
postmaster will conclude his leave Of
absence later in the summer.
Former Councilman George G..
F'alkenburg, who was summoned to
his summer cottage at Manasquan
Thursday night by a message advis-
ing him of the sudden serious illness
of his son, George, sent word to
relatives here yesterday that the boy
had been stricken with acute indiges-
ton and for a time his condition was
alarming. Yesterday, however, the
young man showed signs of improve
ment. Mr.. Falkenburg will remain at
his summer home for a few days.
Because of the rain, the first of the
series of three field days for the
playground children was postponed
yesterday afternoon. The average
daily attendance at the playground
during the past week has been about
300 children. Arrangements are I'M
der way for baseball contests to be
played between the local playground
nine and juvenile teams of Millburn,
Irvihgton, North Summit and East
Orange.
City Treasurer Albert Leach and
Newton NJ. Billiard left today for
Fourth Lake In the Adirondacks.
where they will sojourn for two
Waake
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
PASTED PAPER ON
PART OF HIS WILL
Jacob Rosen, Suicide, Sought to
Cover Debts Clause, but 1t
Is InvaIidated.


MORRISTOWN, July 1s.-Because
Jacob Rosen pasted sheet of paper
over the clause of his will directing
that his debts be paid, the whole
will is Invalid. Rosen lived here and
committed suicide here on the day of
his trial for arson. The will was
set aside yesterday by Judge Joshua
r. Salmon in Orphans Court when
brought up for probate. Letters of
administration were granted, how
ever to Mrs. Fanny Rosen.
Rosen was manager of the F. Ro-
sen grocery store at this place. He
was charged with having hired two
men to set fire to his tenement at 1855
Washington street, Orange. They
did, and a number of tenants mar
rowly escaped death in the early
hours of the morning. On the day
set for his trial in the Essex county
court, he was awakened by fire en-
gines passing his door on the way to
a fire. His dead body was later found
In the bathroom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
NATURALIZATION

Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Knight. Of
SO Fortieth street, are spending a va
cation in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Dunbar,
of "a Orange avenue, left today for a
months stay at Warren, n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w. Pangborn
and daughter, Miss Clarabelle Pang-
born, Of rs Brookside avenue, have
returned from an automobile tour
through Pennsylvania.
Miss Florence c. Packer. of IS
Bruen avenue, is spending the week
end with her sister, Mrs. John Fem
wick, of Glover Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wyckoff and
family, of Maple avenue. are spend
ing a vacation at Keansburg.