davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02

Galica, except by circuitous route
across the Carpathians. AS a result
the iron ring is closing around Lem
berg.
According to the Russko Slovo,
the losses suffered by the Austrians
in their desperate attempt to strike
at the vitals OF the Russian position
in Poland aggregate tens of thousands
Of men, including the Sixth Austrian
corps, which on it's retreat between
the western Bug and the Wieprz riv-
ers was almost annihilated."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
SILENCE OF THE PRESS
is VERY SIGNIFICANT

London, Sept. NO official an
nouncement has been made relative
to the course of the great battle on
the continent between the two armies
OF the Germans and allies, number
ing approximately three million men.
The engagement is made up of three
separate battles The kaiser evident
ly mad aimed his heaviest blow at the
English wing and the silence of the
British press bureau aL<j ~>.e French
war Office is regarded as significant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
REPORT GERMANS REITERATED

Washington, Sept. 1.-The French
Ambassador, J. J. usserand, today re-
ceiyed this official dispatch from Pa
ris:
IN the Vosges and i'm Lorraine
our troops began an advance again
yesterday. At Sassy on the Meuse
regiment of German infantry was
nearly annihilated. ON our left
wing German progress was made.
RussiaE offensive advance propres-
sing"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
MIGHTY STRUGGLE REPORTED
IN PROGRESS AT CROISILLES

London, Sept. 1.-The Times CORE
spcndent at Dieppe sends the follow
ing:
"A great battle has been fought at
Croissilles and is probably still in
progress.
'The French claim a success to-
wards Guise, but south of it and all
Saturday there was heavy fighting.
"On our left | know cannonading
was still going on at noon Sunday
and that at ) O'Clock Sunday after
noon there were no Germans at
Amieas."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
EXPULSION OF BRITISH
RESIDENTS Is ORDERED.

London, Sept IA dispatch re-
ceived here from Ostend, according
to the Independence, a local newspa-
per, declares that the German gov
ernment Of Brussels has ordered the
expulsion of the British residents
within "a hours. The Englishmen
have lodged protest with Brand
Whitlock, the American minister.
The Germans are fortifying the en-
virons Of Brussels.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
WOULD BAR AMERICAN PRESS.

Vancouver, B. G., Sept Because
he says, American newspapers pub
lish sensational reports Of wholesale
British defeats, and magnify imagin-
airy German victories, the mayor of
Vancouver called upon the chief OF
police and the city solicitor for ad-
vice on how he can prevent legally
the bringing OF American newspapers
into the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
DEATH OF EXPLORER.

London, Sept. IA st. Petersburg
dispatch to the Repter Telegram
co. reports that surviving members
of the Sedolf Arctic expedition which
left for the north in 1912 have arriv-
ed at Archangel and reported that
Lieut.. SedoT Nied in a vain attempt
to reach the pole.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
RICH MEN PAY WAR TAX.

London, Sept IA dispatch to the
Express from The Hague says the
four richest men in Belgium have
guaranteed the payment Of the war
tax the Germans levied against Bel
eium. The four men are Ernest sol
way, the alkali king; Baron Lambert
the Belgian representative Of the
Rothschilds Aaou Waroucque the
mine owner ana Baron Empain, the
railway magnate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02

the delegates appointed by the chair
nan Of the county executive com nit
tee or elected by the committee were
net their friends, was the result Of
five hour session of the creden-
tials committee Of the state execu-
tive committee this Afternoon In
sc,ao cases tho executive committee
overrodc the appointment of the
chairman SO as to get delegates
friendly either to Fielder or Hard
wick, and in such cases the creden-
,ials comnittee decided in favor Of
the committee In some cases the
executive committee rescinded its
first action, IN oder 10 elect other
delegates friendly either to Fielder or
ia~dwick and in such cases the Gre
dential8 committee decided in favor
Of the committees last election
After the credentials committees
report had been received by the
convention, E. J. Reagan, of Henry
county, was elected permanent chair
man without opposition.
Judge Nat Harris asnext formal
ly declared the nominee for governor.
He was notified and came up on the
stand to deliver hia speech Of sc-
ceptance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
THREE RUSSIAN ARMY
CORPS WERE DEFEATED

Washington, Sept. IA German
victory at Allenstein in which three
Russian army corps were defeated
and 10000 prisoners, including two
Russian commanding generals, were
taken, was reported today to the Ger
man embassy from Berlin by wireless
via Sayville
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
G. A. r. ENcAMpME Ut.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 1.-Vcterans
of the Civil war and their ladies,
here for the 18Th annual encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Re
public, spent today on excursion,
steamers on the Detroit river and
Lake st. Charles. The first public
meeting of the encampment will be
held tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
ASKS u. S. TO LOOK
AFTER TURKEY EMBASSY

Washington, Sept. 1.-Great Britain
has asked the United States to take
care Of her diplomatic interests in
Turkey in case of declaration of
war on the allies by the Porte, which
IS momentarily expected
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
GRAIN CARGO RELEASE.

Washington, Sept. Sir Edward
Grey the British foreign secreta-
ry, appointed special committee TO
deal with all cases incolying re-
lease of grain cargoes diverted to
England. Ambassador Page reported
today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02

The tenth ballot was received at 3
o'clock this morning. with all indica-
tions pointing to the deadlock contin-
ing throughout the night, although
Hardwick is gaining slowly, but sure
ly. break may come at any time,
however. as the delegates are hun
CRY and weary
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
AWFUL BAEZ
IS THE H.. ).
DEFEAT OF AUsTRIANs BY
SLAMS DESCRIBED AS CoLLOo-
SAL-SlLENCE OF THE BRITISH
PRESS SIGNiFlCANT-RE
ED FRENCH HAVE CHECKED
GERMAN ADVANCE ON NORTH.

Rome, Sept. dispatches from
Bucharest say that the defeat of the
Austrians by Russians in Austrian
GalGoia is colossal Innumerable
trains are transporting tens of thou
sands of wounded men from the bat
tie scenes. Many of the Austrian
regiments engaged in the combat
have been wholly destroyed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02

Convention Hall, Macon, Sept. l.
At late hour tonight the state con-
vention seems to be hopelessly dead
locked over the selection of junior
senator. In the balloting Hardwick
has gained II votes on five ballots
and Slaton has lost 12. Fielder was
holding his own. The score on the
fifth ballot was as follows: Fielder,
81; Hardwick, 141; Slaton, 1928;
Hutchens, II.
The result of the various ballots fol
lows.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
o'TooLE SOLD TO GIANTS

Pittsburg, Sept President Drey
fus, Of the Pittsburg Nationals, today
announced that MARTY" OToole has
been sold to the New York Giants.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
REPORTED FRENCH HAVE
CHECKED PART OF ADVANCE

Paris, Sept 1.--Well founded
though unofficial reports are current
in Paris this evening thai Ae French
have checked the German advance
on te north,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
JAPANESE WAR FUND

Toxic, Sept Announcement is
made that the government will ask
the diet for an appropriation of &c.
100000 yen (about s28sO0,O0O) for
a war fund and 100000 yen (s5.-
000,000) with which to build destroy
ora
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02

London, Sept. 1.-The Anglo
French army corps has had to give
ground, but nowhere have they been
broken through, is the statement
given out at the French embassy in
London today.
This announcement is summary
of the official communication of the
French war office referring to the
German attack on the French left
wing, made public in Paris last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
HARDWICK-FELDE WIN
ALL CONTESTED VOTES

Convention Hall. Macon, Ga, Sept.
IA decision in every case in favor
CT Fielder and Hardwick, where eth
er Of them carried d county and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
DEATH OF E. D. GREGORY
Veteran Police Officer Passed Away
Yesterday After Brief Illness.

A second veteran of the local po-
lice force passed away within "a
month when e. d. Gregory, who suf-
fered serious attack, of kidney trou-
bic last week, died at the city hos
pital at s O'clock yesterday evening.
MIR Gregory was born Aug. 4, 1854,
at Chester, s. C., moving to Bruins
wick early in 1889, working as an en-
glneer On ~ old r, &; w. railway.
He was aNNmber of the Brunswick,
police forcN for II years and Mr the
past two years has served as city
jailor
He is survived by his wife ana
seven children, five daughters and
two sons, all Of whom reside in
Brunswick, the eldest being f. J Greg
ory, of the fire department, Branham
Gregory, Of the Western Union, and
Mrs. w. +. Harrison
Mr.. Gregory was the only remain
ing charter member of Rathbone
lodge, Knights Of Pythias, which will
have charge OF the funeral ceremo-
nies, the members OF the lodge TO
which he belonged for "a years, at
tcnling in a body
The funeral will take Place at 9
G clock this afternoon from his late
residence 1908 Wo'f street, Rev. c.
A. Jackson Officiating. Interment at
Palmetto cemetery with A. l.. Ow-
ems, c. NJ. Brown, ]. H. Tankersley,
J. f. Lasserre, Robert Leyson and
l.. Ludwig acting as Iallbearers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-02
GOVERNMENT To
ADVANCE MONEY
on NAVAL STORES
MAJOR DOWNING ADVISED THAT
FEDERAL RESERVE ASSOCIA-
TON WILL TAKE WAREHOUSE
RECEIPTS AS COLLATERAL.

The following telegram received
yesterday by Maj. Downing from Con-
gresham J. r. Walker, in Washing
ton, explains ITSELF
Hon. c. Downing, Brunswick. Ga:
Am advised today ty the secretary
OF the treasury that warehouse re-
celpts for naval stores will be accept
ed as Il basis cf emergency currency
as collateral to notes presented
through Federal Reserve association
at - per cent )t face value, four
months dating. Am gratifiei to be
able to siye you this information,
which means so much to our section.
j. r. WALKER.
Inns emergency act OF the secre-
taiy Of the treasury, as Congressman
Walker says, means much to this
section and will undoubtedly relieve
the situation in the naval stores trade
broGSh on by the European war. as
factors and operators may now real
lZe on their stock sufficiently t.
tide Them over the present crisis. In
the meantime there is the possibility
tat the war clouds RLl blow over.
in which event the market would
SHOW Il 9uick TecoY cry, with a big de-
mand for the output,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

abdominal application sold in most
drug stores under the name Of Mothers
Friend" We have known SC. many grand
mothers. who in their younger days
relied upon this remedy. and WHO recon-
mend 1t to their own daughters that It
certainly must be what its name indi-
Gates. They have used It for its direct
influence upon the muscles, cords. liga-
ments and tendons as 1t aims to afford
relief from the strain and pain 80 often
unnecessarily severe during the period OF
expectancy.
A little book mailed by Bradfeld Regu-
lstor Co.. 3o5 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
refers TO many things that women like to
read about. II refers not only to the
relief from muscle strain due to their
expansion but also to nausea, morning
sickness. caking of breasts and many
other d.stresses.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
SAYS morgan PLANNED
NATION wide Merger
Ledyard Denies Statement Of Law
s renes Before !. c. c. as to Pro
posed Railroad Combine.
EXPRESS COMPANIES IN DEAL

Lssis Cas- L.edyard. Of New York.
formerly private counsel for J. fierpont
NofHan. the elder, who was summoned
to testify before the Interstate Conn
merce Commission yesterday In the In
vestigation into the financial transac-
tons Of the New Haven Railroad. made
. vigorous denial yesterday that he rep
resented Mr.. Morgan at the time the
Boston and Maine Railroad stock was
obtained by the New Haven Railroad
which gave the New Haven control OF
that road. According to Mr.. Ledyard ne
represented the American Express Conn
pany, which held between 5000 and
5000 shares Of Boston and Main stock.
and william X. Vanderbilt. VINO held SUD
shares.
Mr. I.edyard followed william B. Lawr-
ence. and he declared that mary state
gnents made by Mr.. Lawrence were false.
Nr Lawrence had testified that at a
meeting OF the board Of directorS MI
LedDRrd told him that he represented
Morfan and others who had reached the
conclusion that there ought to be
merger Of railroads and express COM
panies, and that the acquisition Of the
Boston and Maine Railroad by the New
Haven was part of the plan. Mr.. Led
yard was particularly emphatic In deny
Ing the merger proposition.
Mr.. Ledyard was summoned to take
the stand today. to testify particularly
with reference to the minutes Of
meeting Of the board Of directors Of Oc-
tober 8. 1903, At which a contract with
John La Billiard In connection with the
acquisition Of 1os,s shares of Boston and
Main stock was referred to. But after
listening to Mr.. Lawrence's testimony he
asked permission to speak. He was not
sworn. Timothy z. Byrnes. former vice
president. Of the New Haven, finished his
testimony yesterday He identified a
voucher showing that 1900 had been
paid w. s. McNary for advice he had
given in connection with the entry into
Boston of the Grand Trunk Railroad
system. It developed that at this time
that Mr.. McNary was a furniture sales
man.
II also developed that Arthur P. Rus
sell drew from 1900 to 5000 a year.
and worked under the direction Of Prof.
Bruce Wyman. Of Harvard, who hal been
engaged to advise Mr. Byrnes and also
to popularize the New Haven.
Mr. Byrnes also Identified a voucher
paid to Admiral F. T. Bowles. Of the
Fore River Ship Building and Dry Dock
Company. This he said was paid by
direction Of President Mellen. and a re-
ceipted bill showed that 1t was paid by
Admiral Bowies to Clarence w. De-
knight. a Washington attorney. II was
paid, Mr.. Byrnes said. as counsel fees
in connection with the Panama Canal
bill.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
GOVERNMENT ASKS AID
IN TAKING BIRD CEllSl

Lovers Of birds all over he Uni3eG
States are receiving requests iron IL
Department Of Agriculture 10 eli = .
national bird census. =
DR.. II. w. Henshaw. chief Of the -
logical survey. who prepared the pamu&<
lets that have been sent to the ~
fanciers. has requested that AL tnooo
who take part in the census taking -
their own discretion a. to the time =
making the count according TO -
weather. the altitude and climatic CO..
ditions.
Each fancier IL requested to take .
territory between forty and eighty acre.
square. with as varied country Of wood
land and meadowiand a. possible: to
walk the length Of the territory bo<h
ways and zig-zag across It taking The
number Of breeding birds seem" sa4
DR.. Henshaw. 1T 10 most difncuit" ~
continued. "to detect the migration and
feeding birds from the regular rssidsut
nesting ones"
Harry c. Oberholser. Of the ornitholog1
department. Is one who will take an ac-
tive part in the bird census about wash.
ington.
william Palmer, an expert on the bird
family and a government taxidermisG
also viii assist.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
DE IEVE LlbORfR MAS
SHOWED 0FF Building
Coroner Orders Investigates Of ]. R
Bealls Death. and colored
= Man b He'd.
INQUEST IS TO De HELD TODAY

That John Roland BsaIL Of 32 Ninth
strssf northeast. who died At Emergency
Hospital yesterday aftsrnoon from in
juries received In fall from the third
story Of the Department Of Commerce
building Monday afternoon, was knocked
on the structure, ID the belief Of the
police
Robert Digs. colored. thirty-two years
old, IL being held at the Third precinct
for Investigation" II II alleged Bean
was struck with q shovel. causing him
to fall to his death.
|. .Beall was hurt about 30 o'clock. but
returned to work. At 40 O'Clock he
quit for the day and went to his room.
but an hour later suffered pains In his
chest. An ambulance was summoned.
and he was removed to the hospital
An examination showed he had received
q fractured rib which had penetrated
the left lung. He died yesterday after
noon AZ . result of q hemorrhase.
Coroner Nevitt ordered an investiga-
tion, resulting In the arrest Of DiggA
An inquest will be held at the District
morgue today It u:so o'clock to nx the
responsibility Of Beall's death.
Almost parallel with this case was the
assault yesterday afternoon upon William
M. Fitxhush. nfty-seven years old. of
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

Of the professional figures Of Mr.. Browne.
whoever he may be-"
The lack Of wisdom in attempting to
tax real estate, personal property and In
tangible properly all at the same rate
was discussed by Representative Nc
Laughlin. of Michigan.
/ Opposition to the antiquased Intangible
property tax was voiced by Representa-
tive Piatt. of New York. who said:
Mr.. Chairman, IL the Congress Of the
United States passes this bill providing
property at the same rate as real es-
tate, IL will take step backward, a
step away from the policy of the most
enlightened States, a step in opposition
to the best economic thought Of the
world. The local taxation Of intangible
personal property. as a part Of the old
general property tax has everywhere
broken down, and has broken down
because 1t ought to break down. The
most enlightened States have taken steps
to 6bolish II"
lllinei.aa Opposes Plan.
Representative German. Of Illinois.
member Of the District committee, op-
posing the johnson substitute. said:
Il believe that the people OF the United
States ought to contribute something to
the maintenance Of the National Capital.
I would be ashamed to feel or know
that the people Of the District of Co
lumbia were maintaining the national
government here In Washington at their
expense. and that the people Of my dis
trict and the people throughout the coun-
try were not contributing anything to-
ward the support and maintenance of
the National Capital The government
of the United States did not come here
and locate its capital in the District of
Columbia at the request of the people
OF this District. The government To-
Gated its Capital here and then invited
the people to come here and help make
this one of the most beautiful cities in
the world. and + believe that the people
who have come here at the invitation
Of the government Of the United States
to help make this beautiful city should
have the assistance Of those who-live
throughout the country in maintaining
the Capital Of the nation in a style be-
coming to the Capital OF our republic
The people Of the United States should
pay something to the support of the
nations Capital"
Representative Fess, Of Ohio, added his
protest.
Representative oglesby. Of New York,
said the bill before the House presented
by Representatives johnson. and Prouty
was "the most unscientifc hodge-podge
he ever had the privilege of consider
ing"
Pr0uty Enters Debate.
Representative Prouty. co-au.hor of the
which johnson was forced
by local and national sentiment, to
at the eleventh hour, started
out to prove that this bill, as now pro-
posed. does not change the organic act
one whit"
TT simply puts 1t out of business" re-
minded Mr.. Madden. of Chicago.
"And it makes a great difference in the
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
In the District Courts.

Annie T. Daley yesterday fled suit
against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company for $1,000 damages. alleging
that May II. ls12 the train on which she
was . passenger came to . sudden stop
at the Union Station causing her to fall
and injufe herself.
Gustav AyreA yesterday sued the City
and Suburban Railway Company for Sl5.-
900 damages alleging that November S,
last, while passenger on q car II start
ed suddenly, throwing her to the ground
and injurink her.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
wool a1oWzRs 10 lnEr.

The sscrstary of Agricultuys has ~
sued call TOR public conforsnc6 Of
psrsons interested In the sheep and
wool industry. to b held in Washing-
ton June .. . and :. Among the toptcs
suggested BY the 9scresary for discus-
sion are the manufacturing value Of
American wools; the Improvement Of
farm and ranch methods Of handbag
wool; the possible adaptation Of for
eign methods TO American conditions;
the Standardization of the wool clip.
and the prevention Of damage by dogs
and predatory animals.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
pocketbooks Of the taxpayers" Repre-
sapfofiva Eaoa inf arfacfa ad-Ha--

pocketbooks Of the taxpayers" Repre-
sentative Fess intertected.
Representative Prouty agreed with this.
but claimed that the taxpayers whose
pockets are to be affected are the alleged
tax dodgers, who have been painted in
such wondrous detail to the House at
various preceding District day debates.
In attempting to prove this he made use
of his table of figures, "undfsputed
table," he termed It.
Did the gentleman say 'undisputed
table?" asked Representative Madden.
"Yes." said Representative Prouty,
those figures have been before this
House four weeks and no man either
in the public press or by private COM
munication has called into question q
single one OF those figures.
"The gentleman has not proved the
figures himself" said Mr.. Madden.
Representative Ogiesby asked Mr..
Prouty what he proposed to do with
the half OF the District expenses the
government should pay. under the John
son-Prouty plan.
How do know" replied Representa-
tive Prouty.
''Is not this the gentleman's srgu-
ment." said Representative Fess, that
a 100 per cent valuation at a rate of
1-2 per cent will make II unnecessary
for the government to pay anything
to the District?"
Il think 1t will. but that is purely q
conclusion"
Representative Bailey, Of Pennsylvania,
assailed johnson and Prouty for their
efforts to kill the half -and-h plan.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

a Bzfxh snsGt aesthsast q 1ueu16soG
and , el5ssts nseebpoGr ylknopgh ~
knoeksd fEUn : hnl51ln6 oae-an1-a-s1
stories h1DA rscs1vlnG in5uE1ss Wns18
may rssulf b ~ deafh Il = aI1aodE
by the poiice hs wos Deruck b neefe
laborer. who has rot ~ been axTegee4
Fitshush 10 at the EmssBsncy Hoepoen
suffering from . fT1ctnro % ths 1ef1 60
lar bone and . breasn ~ q - -
side =
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

Z n e 8 u D q CT OF
motherhood Is ever
before US. To know
what to do that viii
add to the physical
comfort Of expectant
motherhood Is a SUBJ
jest that has inter-
ested most women OF
all times One OF
the real helpful
things Is an external
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

thicker tn one dds Of his kead looked to be
an inch highG than the Other. Ono sids
was solid sore. He vas 20 cross and fretful
and had to kesp his hands fsseened to
keep him nom scratching his head. Thsy
nd IL was scald head.
I'VE bad tried two trestnsnts but they
didn't do 4 any good. His bead had besn
sore nine months when begaA using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointmsnt. I washed his
bad three Or -four dmss . day With the
Cuticurs Soap and thea dried raj dry and
then applisd tie CuaicWs ontmsnt.
ussd thsm aaA - vo eursd." !" tsignsd)
As Liuis Lase9. JWs 10. 1913
Cutsnrx soap 81 0intmsnt DO much
Sur plnUsss. hlaelEbsads. nd, roush sadns.
lscl1ng. snaly s1alDR. dandyu6 and faIline,
haar. euaa svssywh1e. iIkh9aleeampas 4
sscA msasl ~. vssA s3-p. slrh Hook. Az
Dr. spost-cafd 'iCus3eua, Dspt I. Boston.
U1da w. shavV snd shAnpos With Gu
slnua oseaunnn1H - 11Ed1n enAsaln.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

Three-fourths of all the furs trapped on
the North American continent are
shipped to st. Louis houses to be sold.