davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-12

Killed Five Deer.-A party of To-
cal hunters, who have been spending
several days on Cumberland, returned
yesterday The party succeeded in
killing five buck. Those in the party
were r. r. Hopkins, Jr, H. F. du-
Bignon, f. c. Martin, l.. A. Miller,
DR.. Carnes, of Atlanta, DR.. c. V. Cate
and one or two others.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-12

For first-class AXIS cypress
shingles see J. p. Davenport,
Southern manager Joyce-Wat-
kins company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-12
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTEMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to IA days. The
first application gives Ease and Rest.
soc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-12

Two Schooners Sal.-The schooner
Three Marys, and Eagle Wing both
sailed yesterday morning the latter
cas'ying full cargo Of boxes and
crates to the Bahama islands for the
local box factory and the Thre3 Ma
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-12

To Witness Game-Quite a large
delegation of Brunswick young men,
former students of Georgia Tech, will
leave tonight for Atlanta. where ihcy
go to witness the annual football game
tomorrow between the elevens repre-
senting these two well-kno~1 colleges.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-12

rvs taking cargo of crossties to
Philadelphia.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-02
sUBURBAN|TES FLOCK
TO MEXICO CITY
(By Associated Press.)

MEXICO CITY, March 2.-Suburb-
antics. who number nearly quarter
million of people, are seeking lodg
rnent in the city with the result that
provisions are still more scarce and
high priced than they have been. Dur
ing the fighting in the suburbs be-
tween the forces of Zapata and the
,Carranzamen, the modern system Of
electric car lines which link the capi-
tai to it's six principal suburban towns
has been literally shot to pieces. The
.suburbanites are thus cut off from
their business in the city, and are also
in danger if they remain at home. The
fighting has been of the most indefi
mite character with the contending
forces occupying and re-occupying vii
Jaees at intervals sometimes as shortly
separated as the rising and the set
ting of one sun.
The difficulty the soldiers have IN
distinguishing friends from foe is Il
illustrated by recent incident in the
suburb of Coyoacan. A party of Car
ranzamen who had dismounted in the
main plaza encountered some loung-
,ers who were not recognized as Zapa-
tistas. A friendly conversation was
commenced and continued until some
one suspected the identity of the
1oungers and challenged them. The
answer rang back "Vive Zapata!" With
that rifles were brought into play, and
the plaza was strewn with dead from
both sides. Reinforcements arriving
for the Carranzamen, the Zapatistas
were finally driven to the woods.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-02
Bombs, Mines and OurselDes
Receipt for Taking Trenches

his trenches a few 'sugarloayes' of
dynamite. After the fifth mine the
infantry of the - company was to
fix bayonets, dash forward suddenly
and rush the enemy's first trench; ev-
cry man of them that resisted was to
be shot or bayonetted. Everything
passed off as scheduled. The French,
quite stupified by the frightful explos-
ion of the mines, sat like frighteneI
rabbits in their trenches and did not
venture to show the tips of their noses.
Down arms!-we shouted A few who
tried to defend themselves were knock
ed over; and few succeeded in slip
ping away in the darkness along their
trenches and escaping. The rest we
made prisoners. OF course by this time
the French in the adjacent trenches
and in those further toward their rear
had discovered what was going on; and
a murderous fire was opened upon US
from all sides. But that was all one 70
u.s. we were going to keep to what we
had captured Darkness soon put an
end to the shooting, and we held on to
our trench. After sending the prison
ers to the rear inauguerated night
of song-first the Old Netherlands
Prayer of Thanksgiving, then patriotic
songs and old soldiers melodies for
three long hours. 1t was a mild
night, with the full moon shining.
Our victory next day was still
greater. We took three trenches, lying
one behind the other, made 1873 prison
ers, and drove the French at least 300
metres back and down into deep
gulch Our recipe was again the same
first bombs and mines, then our
selves With few quick tiger bounds
we were in the trench. These bombs,
cast at such short distances have a
frightful effect We saw French arms
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-02
MRS. MARY HARRIS
ARMOR WILL SPEAK
HERE NEXT WEEK
FAMOUS TEMPERANCE LECTURE
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS AT
THE ARM0RY TUESDAY NIGHT
MARCH 9TH UNDER AUSPICES
OF LOCAL w c. T. U.

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, the Geor-
gia Cyclone, will deliver an address
in Americus one week from tonight at
The A L. l. Armory The address will
be delivered under the auspices of the
local w. C. T. U. and the public is
urged to attend.
Mrs. Armor has attained a national
wide reputation as a prohibition
worker and is in demand in all Sec
tions of the state when the campaign
is the thickest. Her ability as an or
ator is well known and she has served
to place Georgia on the map by her
loyal work for the cause.
Mrs. Armor who is national organic
er and lecturer for the combined W. C
T. u. of the union is at present on a
tour of the state of Georgia. Americus
is lucky to be included in her tour and
Americus people are sure to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to hear her.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-02
TOWN HALL Of
LOUVA|NE IS 4
REAL BEAUTY

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2.-De-
scribing the Town Hall of Louvain,
Belgium, which has been in the hands
of the German almost since the begin
ming of the present war in Europe, the
National Geographic Society has pre-
pared the following short sketch of
its history and architectures:
"The Hotel de Vile, or Town Hall,
is very rich and beautiful example of
late Gothic architecture. Though built
by the plain people of a city of weav-
ers and tradesmen it nevertheless is
one of the most beautiful administra-
ton buildings in the world 1t has
three facades lavishly enriched with
sculptures, memorializing persons
prominent in the history of the town
and symbolizing the mediaeval trades
of that community.
There are three stories to the base
of it's steep gabdle, and each story has
ten pointed windows in the principal
facade. At the base of the gable runs
richly designed gallery, from each
corner of which there scars an airy,
open-work, slender tower, while there
are two similar towers at either enc
of the gables ridge.
The structure stands in the Grand
Place, square in the center Of the
town, from which the principal streets
radiate. 1t is an achievement worthy
of belonging to mankind, and it's loss
would be humanity's loss as were
those of the acropolitan masterpieces
of Athens and of Diana's temple at
Ephesus. It's beauty may border on
the verge of over adornment, but it is
still such that the civilized world can
not afford to lose it."
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-02
DOOKkEEPER STEALS
MEDALS AND TELLS
REMARKABLE STORY
(By Associated Press.)

VIENNA, March A bookkeeper
named Bachinger who joined one OF
the local landsturm regiments early in
the war, has been enjoying a brief per-
iod of fame as war hero here. Wear
ing Iron Crosses OF the first and sec
opd classes, which he had taken from
the bodies of Prussan soldiers while
on ambulance duty, he told an elabor-
ate story of his single-handed capture
of the Governor of Warsaw.
He was received in state by the
Chief Burgomaster Of Vienna and was
presented with a purse full of money.
When this tsory reached the German
1t met with a prompt con
tradiction, and Bachinger was arrested.
He has now been sent to hospital for
observation as 10 his sanity.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-02
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, March 2-The recipe
which captain of landwehr troops
sends home in accounting for success
in storming the French trenches in
the Forest of Argonne is:
First bombs and mines, then our
selves"
Writing in detail of these attacks,
which occurred early in November, he
gives an hitherto unpublished account
of how an anarchist" in his regiment
had won the Iron Cross.
I'VE have a fellow in the battalion
who is an anarchist and he certainly
understands his handiwork of throw
ing bombs" the captain writes. "He
has rendered US services of uncalcu-
liable value His name is --. He
is somewhat of the Catalonian type,
but for such work as this he is simply
magnificent. He has won the Iron
Cross and is famous throughout the
Forest of Argonne; in fact, he is the
general teacher in bomb throwing. He
even manufactures bombs. He does
not know what fear is. Every time
when about to throw bomb he jumps
up on the back of the trench, where he
stands full length and casts the missile
with deadly accuracy, like an old Ru-
man throwing the discus. What dare
devil the fellow Isl After such work
the enemy's trench was actually drip
ping with blood-but l prefer to keep
silence about that Anyway, we are
able in this way to break the courage
of the French"
Other passages of the captains let
ter tell of certain attack at twilight
on November 3.
"All day long we belabored the en-
emy with bombs and hand granades
and our mine catapult finally sent into
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-02
HOW'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall S
'Catarrh Cure.
We the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
Nat. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 20
gents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-02

and legs flying out of the trench, prob
ably 80 feet high. And every bomb
struck home. Even before we sprang
forward for our final storm we saw
their raised hands and heard them in
their trenches SO pituoiusly crying
quarter that our men needed scarcely
to make further use of their arms. Only
those who tried to run away were
shot down. On the following day /
counted over SO dead Frenchmen be-
tween their second ard third trenches.
And so it will proceed till we shall
have squeezed the French completely
out of the Argonne, although they are
now defending themselves with the
stubbornness Of depression But it is
frightful tedious job! The trenches
must be dug at least two metres deep.
The ground is filled with thick roots
and is very stony. With axes, picks,
and spades our men work their way
toilsomely forward-even under the
fire of the enemy, even in danger for
their lives. The wea her is often bad,
and 1t is very difficult to provision the
men properly, as all the roads are ex-
posed TO the enemy's artillery fire, and
the transportabie kitchens cannot ap-
proach nearer than three miles behind
the front. Every spoonful of soup,
every cup of water, every bit of bread
must be brought into the trenches by
night and often through the fog-a
tramp of hours. For five weeks our
men have been living here in the
trenches, in the open air and always
under fire. Their many losses through
sickness, severe wounds, or death
have a depressing effect upon them.
They have not been out of their clothes
in three months Their uniforms are
tattered and dirty beyond description.
They can take no thought for even
common cle1liness. Add % this the
petilntial ordors from the many dead
bodies in front of aur trenches. How
they do look, Disease written upon
their faces; they are all candidates for
death. A9d yet no relaxation of en-
ergy, no grumbling, no repining.
Il have seen men at work fall down
from sheer exhaustion, and upon re-
covering consciousness their first act
was to erach for their spad, They
work night and day, one squad reliev-
ing the other. Each man has six hours
of sleep, six hours OF guard duty in
the trenches, and twelve hours build
ing trenches ard positions. And they
are mostly landwehr men or reservists
fathers of families, who have their
constant worries about wife and chill
dren at home. My poor company has
lost hitherto &C men here in this
murdeurous forest, and | still have So,
more than half gone. That says more
than all my words could"
- ----------------~--------~-~~~
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-02
MOUL7R|E WANTS
GEORGIA STATE BALL
PACKING HOUSE CITY APPLIES
FOR FRANCHISE in DICK JEMK.
SONS FAST CIRCUIT.
Especial to Times-Recorder.l }

MOULTRIE Ga. March 2.-ProsnS.
nent business men have announced Ehxai
gia State league If franchise can h@
secured.
1t is understood here that the Cor.
dele franchise is for sale, and the fana
are looking forward to the transfef
from there to Moultrie.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-02
Cures Old Sores, utner Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR.
Porer's Antiseptic Healing Oil. IT relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25I. SOC. 81 90
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
ANDREWVILLE.

Tonahawk school closed on Friday last,
and the annual picnic was held on sat
urdav. Mrs. Ross and her scholars had
a very appropriate programme arranged;
which was carried out to the letter ana
much enioyed BY all present.
The annual picnics of Piney Grove ana
Brownsville schools will be held next
Saturday on their respective grounds
Miss Mildred Collision is spending some
time at Harrington as the guest OF her
teacher. Miss Beulah Jones
Toseph Baker and daughter, Miss Edna,
have been visiting with relatives atBridge-
Vile. ,,.,t,
Miss Hester VanVorst of near Milford
is sDending some time at the nome OF her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Torbert.
Miss Elizabeth Morris, of Masten, IS
speuding some time with her brothers,
Clarence and Clifford Morris.
Miss Pauline Barney is spending some
time with relatives at Milford.
Luther Williamson has sold his tarm &c
Mr.. Fixes, of West Virginia MI
Williamson had a bungalow erected Oh
this site year ago. 1t IS not eNpeclee
that Mr.. Fixes will take possession unu
| New Year $. ~
Mrs. lanes Morgan's daughter, Mrs
Lima Smith, and sons, John and Giloer
Morgan, paid her visit on SUNDAY.
Mrs. Lizzie Belts and Mrs. Kate Rapl
of Bridgeville, were weekend guests o
their brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs
| Joseph Baker.
Miss Melvia Anthony spent day las
week with her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Andrews
Having finished the cellar and the toun
dation having been laid, A. J. Sollisoi
proposes to start operations on his new
bungalow Tuesday or Wednesday.
Mira Robinson, of near here, who ha
beeu sick with malaria fever, is conine'
to his bed with pleurisy, and is reporte'
to be in a critical cordition at this writ
ing.
Miss Edythe Bullock returned to he
home near here on Tuesday after week
stav in Greenwood.
I. H. Andrew is having a cement pore
erected in front OF his store, which wa
recently built. -.
The epidemic of chicken pox IN thi
neiehborhood has not died out yet, a
several new cases have developed thi
| ,xaalr
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
URIC ACID SOLVENT
For Rheumatism and Kidney TrOub
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE.

Just because you start the day worried and
tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles. an aching
head burning and bearing down pains in the back
worn out before the day begins do not think
YOU have to stay in that condition
These sufferers who are in and out Of bed half a
dozen times at night will appreciate the rest eem-
fort and strength this treatment gives. For any
form Of bladder trouble or weakness its action is
really wonderful.
Be strong, well and vigorous. with no more pains
from stiff joints soremusclesi rheumatic suffering
aching back. or kidney or bladder troubles
To prove The Williams Treatment conq1ers kid
ney and bladder diseases. rheumatism and all uric
acid troubles, no matter how chronic or stubborn
II you have never used The Williams Treatment
We will give one SOC. bottle (s2 doses) free II you
wi cut out this notice and send 1t with your name
and address. with ioc to help pay distribution e-
pensea. to The DR.. D. Wiiamsc Company. Dept 1901
New P. o. Building. East Hampton. Conn., Send
At once and you will receive by parcel post regu-
lar 5oc bottle (s2 dosesl. without charge and with
out incurring any obligations. One bottle only to
family or address o-1u
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
LEWES.

The Georgetown base ball team journ-
eyed TO Lewes Saturday and defeated the
Breakwater Boy Scouts by the score ot
4 to 3. D.-
Russell Paynter, son of Harry Paynter
of Nassau. and a student of Delaware
College. preached very able and in
structive sermon at Coolspring Presoy-
terian Church on Sunday afternoon.
The Lewes Orchestra, under the lead
ership of Abe Gutowitz, violinist, went
to Milton last Friday, and furnished
music At the PLAY rendered by the young
neople of that town. The orchestra was
composed of Abe Gutowitz, violinist
William Conwell, celloist Alvin VII
lard. bass violinist and Miss Margaret
Atkins, pianist.
Thieves broke into the store OF Ihomp-
son 4 Martin last Sunday night, and
TOOL, away a wagon load of merchandise
Consisting of clothing, shoes, etc. Bur
glars are becoming a nuisance IN TINS
town; hardly a night but what some
nome or store is broken into. The home
of W. K. Coulter was broken into on
FRIDAY night, and obtained about three
dollars; and into the home Of Anna Haz'
ard on Saturday night; and into the
hennery of Richard Derrickson a few
NIGHTS ago and stole about forty chickens
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

The detectives and sheriff from George
to,vn were called to town on Monday
and several arrests are expected 10 take
place. -o,,,d
Captaiu Ketchum caught siXty-pounu
dunn and about eleven hundred pounds
of trout in his fish pound on MONDAY. g,
More than sixty barrels OF Mackerei
we're Skinned from here last Friday ana
Saturday morning to New York CITY mar
kets. where they are bringing good prices,
The Senior Glass of the Lewes High
School are considering trip to Masn-
iugton. They were very much olsdP-
nointed when they wrote to Senator n
4. dupont for funds to help deiray their
EXPENSES, and were refused. since ne
heiped the Georgetown High Scnool stu,
dents. it is said almost every Hign Scnooi
in Sussex county has asked TOR tunds 70
defrav their expenses on trip 10 WASH
ington. .; com
pleted. Inspector Finn will move MS
family and household goods to LaWtoh' .
okla, some time this week.
Hon. Iohn G. Woolley spoke on the
Temperance question, on Friday aiter
nom in the School Hall to the schooi
children, and that evening IN the Metn-
odist Episcopal Church; both meetings
we're largely attended.
DIR. Richard c. Bebee, OF this town, ana
Miss Edna Thompson, of Paulsboro, n
I were married last Wednesday alter
noon at the home of the bride. After
the honeymoon they will reside in Lewes'
where DR.. Bebee has an extensive prac'
tice. ,,.,-.. 10,
Mrs. William Faulkner of Midway mas
been visiting her parents, DR.. ana MI 3
William Marsh -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Sharp are ooth CIT
icallv i'll at their home on King street.
Two trained nurses from Wilmington are
in attendance.
Miss Cecilia Kelly left Monday morn
ing for an extended trip through the west
George L. Short, of Overbrook, had an
other serious automobile accident on sat
urdav night, when he ran into tele
phone pole tearing the machine up ano
soaring the horse of Granville Bryan
which caused the horse to upset and ue
molishing the carriage. l..
Coolspring Grange, No. a. met 10
the first time in the new Grange Han OF
SATURDAY, evening. 1t was largely atten
ded and a good program was rendered
Mr.. Thompson, from Wilmington wa
present and gave very instructive Il taIA
The next meeting is to be Saturday even
ing, Nav s, 1915.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
COKESBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Conaway were George
lown visitors Sunday.
Miss Eliza Truitt spent the past week
in Wilmington as a delegate from Cokes-
bury to the convention.
Eliza and Winnie Truitt spent Satur-
dav and Sunday with their aunt, Mrs.
Bertha Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain and fam
ilv. were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John II. Swain Sunday.
Miss Elsie Benson and Messrs: George
and Paul Benson, were Laurel visitors
the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
ONLY a Near Bed.

Little Lola dn berth Of the sleeping
car)-Mamma, I want to go to bed
Mamma-why. you are in bed. dear
Little Lols-No, I'm not I'm on be
shelf.-Chfcago News.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

Away with delay. It always Injuries
those who are prepared. .-Lucan.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
The B.
NuF(

The treas
in this coln
treasure va
in company
arduous seq
for the card
which they|
reasoning ]
the cryptoa
nre. It IS
consisted q
the means
TO many 1
while. ca
displayed |
both OF 4
and Of an 4
later on, q
Saturday
hike td
work on 4
il should
weeks the
lowered n
iation OF +
house. Il
portunity
in the rd
the depre
should all
10 renov|
main in Il
near the |
detrinen1|
become SC
level thr|
should b]
interested
stunlps r4
of water,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-06

yesterday in Havana Cuba, caused the downfall of one dark-skinned citi' zen called Jack Johnson.
 Willard was cowboy before he started out to disarrange the maps of his fellowmen He spent the days in punching fractious steers and the nights in growing. Every morning he found that he he'd gained an inch or two during the night, and the process didn't stop until he had gained an al- titude of six feet and seven inches above sea level He has reach of SS < inches, and weighs about 235 pounds when in condition.
 It was four years ago that Willard started fighting in the ring. His first match was with Louis Fink, at Sapul- pa.. Okla, and he lost on foul. Lat CT he fought Fink in Oklahoma City and put him to sleep in the third rOund
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-06
SP0RTS
a44444444A44e4oooe4eee4oe
WILLARD, THE NEW
 CHAMP IS RECRUIT

Pottawatomie county Kansas. has never loomed very luminous in the ages of history but just one year hence. the people inhabitating that country expect to hold great cele- bration commemoratlng the birthday of a Native son who has achieved a place in the sun of fame. For the time win mark the twenty-seventh an- niversary of the birth in said county Of the sunhower State of Jesse Wil- lard. the notorious white hope who
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-06
Had Eioht Fiohte

During 1911 Willard took part in eight battles, all in Oklahoma, and won all but the first. five of them by knockouts. The next year Jesse set out for the East, and made good showing against Luther Mccarthy and Arthur Pelkey in New York, besides knocking out Soldier Kearns and oth. CT "hopes."
 Wmards first 2O-round engagement was with Gunboat Smith in San Fran
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-06
MRS. Q. A. EPSTEIN WILL
 REMAIN Ar PORTLAND

Mrs D. A. Epsteyn and daughter. Miss Regina Epsteyn. who are at Portland. will remain there during the summer. according to their present plans Victor Epsteyn who has re- turned from the South where he went Co attend the funeral of his father. will conduct his fathers business at Juneau. He has leased the family residence in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-06
ALTAR SOCIETY FALL
 WAS PRETTY EVENT

Two hundred couples danced as the guests of the Altar Society in the Rink last night It was one of the most beautiful parties ever given in Juneau The hall was decorated ar tlsucally. American flags, evergreen sprigs and potted plants being efiec- lively used Baskets of chrysanthe. nuns were attractively hung from rods which hung from balcony to bai- cony and tho floral effect was carried out in otker detail.
 Members Of the Altar Society assist ed in receiving and the floor arrange. ments weie carried out by r. W. He. bert. T. J. McCaul Fl. J. Tanner Ray Atckison E McKanna. J. P Momb and D. H. Brennan.
 A special ferry left at 1 o'clock for Thane. Treadwell and Douglas.