davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
Giu ApprIl.
|Out OaterIauOii6em
eSraMeMbCreiM.
0ln bic OeMtIdbsamerifania
idbem syraMen.

gom Gireftor oes 9lnerifo- -SnititlIts
in Berlin an Oen 9Srdiioenten Oes
Oetiti6-omerifoniiaen 9aotionuI-
bunOes ii6eruuittelt. 9(nerfen-
nuns fir Oos SaIfswerf ser
0euti6en ser @ereinieten stou-
ten i'm Sntereiie ser arieesnotb-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
Sin &riegs-Sirtcnbrief Der Sentldleu
g}iIdlSfe.


Gie oeutiden Gr5biibofe uno 9i-
ih0ie erlonen eiuen gemeinIomeu
Sirteubriet oer iid eineebeno nit
Oent &rieoe 6cioBt mO oieieu ais cine
ftrenge 9lo0euti6ule be3ei9net.
u@ic Elm Shirmwino fu5r Ser
&rie0 bineilt in oie tolten Nebel irno
Die b0ieu 0iinite oes llueloubeus uno
DER 3meifeIiubt uno in Oie ungeiuu.
oe 2ltmoip61re elmer iuhriitliben
lleberfuItur. 0os oeutibe |oIt be-
ianu iih mieoer ouf iib ieIbIt; Der
@lou6e trot mie0er in iein 9iedt; oie
Seelc ihlig ibr 9luee ouf uno err
faunte oen Serrn. gSir ioben feline
SerrIidfeit ais oes Ginseborcnen
bonn Gotcr OoIl @naoe II. g9nbr6eit.
5olaeno oem 8uee ser @naoe, fol-.
qen0 ser Stimme ieiner Sirten mo
ser 0lobnung ieines gottesiiirDtioen
&oiicrs, SOC oas @olf in oie &irhen
uno fono oort oen &eiIono; piele fon.
oen S6n mie0er, oie mcit bon S6m
ob0eirrt moren SSn ibidiolsidme.
rer Stlnoe broh sic GrtenutniB
0urM uno Gr olein Der @eilige, CT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

ld5mt ionuie feline fefe Na6uma eiicu
D2lnIdHgo letteu 0e8cnlbcr3 bclNog
icl, &crua on Derluhen Nlein Nppcll
iuuloe bener uno lebr balo ionnte TEA
felte g}nhrn1 Sl mir neHmcn Sn 8luei
Nlonaten nabm idj is Yfuno i'm Nciutclt
3u 3ett pic9c idl mebr ais ie 3unor. Nls
icl Yrma 3i ncbmen begann. luut0e
ipnroe mein Smll0a9 ioiort ipieoer fe
gemdBig
Gieienigen, oclicn lliiige Wlcoisin WI
ptoer ili, tBnVn jest @ernna 1ablriien
lanicu.
(San24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

oaein ser Serr Gr aaein Der 9lller.
906ite iei. @ir 60rten Sbu erait Juno
ir6itlib 81 uns iogen: @cnu S9r
boret bon 3riegen uno ariegsgeriid
ten, cridtedet niht 0enn ioldes nnib
geide6en. llniere Soloaien ihloien
Dor Dem 9lusmorih oifs gfeue INIT
ibnl in Der beiliger Communion oen
8uuo fiir's 2eben uno iiir's Sier
ben"
60 6atten oieie ihwereu 3eiien
uns Dem @eilanoc ndAer aebradt.
Souptauiga6e lei iest @nBe uuo
Shine.
Scr 2rieg bat auh bel ms
idmere S6ulo ouigeoedi Infer
9olt bat ielbit iein llribeil ie6r oeit
lid oabin ausgeiproden 70 tonnte
eS ni@t meitergebeu. 8ie oft bobai
mir 9tN0fe IN Ser glotb uniereS
Ser8cus laut alase crbobeu iiber oen
glieoergong oes reli0ioiau nno iiit.
liden 2ebenSl ghln 1ot Ser Rrieg
ole Heligiou pieoer IN ibr 9le6t eiii
geiebt uno NIT 6ulcr uo Giien Der
0leni@6eit sic @ebote @oties micoer
eingeiAdrft.
g9elb i6maHboag ue8lUerieioe
9ebauolung, Gntmertbnna @erbdb-
nlm8 bate Die ReIi9ion iid 0iieuill1
geialen laiien miiiien nein hobeH
mir mS geiaaen laiieu iu ulioyer
SdDade mo 3ei06eitl 0as III im.
iere Sdil0. uniere ar5Btc S6mo
SIN @ottesgeridte 0es aricges ilt
oiienbar geporocn mic acpine eoiler
ON Marfc eineS Golies 3e6ren 10
oaB III Der 9Sot6 iene araii ueriieat
umo cs 3iiiammenbrihi a6er init
tieiiter Seiddmung miiNen mir be-
fennen: mir babet eS aeide1ea laileiJ
Dab eben jene 9oiier IN beocnilidem
@raoe aut III uuier &oli ciuae
idlcppt, Dab mlh bei ms Die cue
eutlpei6t mo um ibren @iuocrleaen
gebradt mrroe lluiere Sbulo, in-
iere groBe sHulO.
Sc BAT iid5 9e8cigt IN oelcm Nrie
ge, oaB cine 9}otiou nidt iiirdibarcr
geiddOigt meroen fonn ais wenn
man i6r oie reliai5ie Qebeusooer nn.
terbinoei 9lber leioer, ogrartiac &e'
itrebingen iilO aih ms nidlt sou3
iremo geblie6cn lInbeimlide aroiie
or6eiteten mlA bel unS am cine
Erenmtng BON Siaat un0 Stride 9Ii
oiii moalihite glusitalhng 1riltt
den @eiiics uu0 driiiliAer @rauo.
idte ans Der Suaenoer3iebuna, ans
Dem 6iientli1en im0 io5ialeu seben
ibr &oeal III elm S6diinaB bon 5rel
belt aiit6 iiir oie 9eidbrlidten 3ell
iit0niunaen aber cnalte @incNfoli
funa imo &eDonnmouua Ser Rlrde
imo Der religioien Se6ensreauuaep
llnire Sdulo, maire 9roBte Sdnl0.
Der ariea Bat Dor iein @eridt az
la0eu sic no0erne, pioerdriltliHe
reIigionSloic @ciitesfnlhlr mlo bot
ibren llnmert1. i6re 0o6l6eit uuo
Saltloiefeit. i1re S0uIobaitigieit
aiiigeoedt. 9(6er oud in unier ga
terlono por oieie &ulttr ihon be'
oenflih meit eingeorrmgeu eine 10
rem gan8en @eieu nah imhriitlide
un0 lmgeiunoe llebertul
tur NIT ibrem diiBeren 6irniB uno
ibrer inneren 5dulniB, NIT ibrer rn
ben @eIoiudt imo @enuBiudt init
ibren e6enio annlaBenoeu mie ld
herlihen llebermeninthum NIT u
rem ebrloien 0adldfieu einer iremo
ldnoiicben Derien@ten 2itcrahtr ino
&unit nnO aud Ser idlduolihlteu
gluSpiihie Der Sraucnnooe.
Dos lit unires &olfes mo oa0er
uniera groBe imO sr6Bte Saulo Sle
foroert 9uBe iino Slime"
(Ger 10. 3onor non ser 9iIB
tao, 3u peIt6gm in oem obi0eu SIR
tcubrieie oui9crufen mur0e)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

ieocr bat auh fir 9lnaeborige itn0
ortli6e ge0iiriuiiie 5u iorgen. @ielc
iinO ourb oie Gin6uBe IN i6rem @r.
merbsleben bebin0ert, 10 reihlid no
10 oft 3li geben ipie es ibr Ser3 es
modte. llno md6reuO in 0em fran
3olii1 Oeuti6eu &riege Die an oen
&dmpfen Der beiOen g}atiouen unbe.
t6eiligte @elt ii6eraa iunmelte mo
bali looert beute Die 5lonme Oes
9rieges in Dem gr6Bteu Ebeile BON
europe unO in lUeiten 9dnOeritri6en
anoerer Grot6eile 60 meuOen iid
uniere 9lide noH ser niddtigeu 9le.
pu6lif jenieits oes Oleeres, oeren
madtpo0e @eltiteQing 5u nidt ge.
ringen Sbeile oltf Der iiheren@rlno.
lage oeutidcn 6leiBes, oeutideu @ei.
ties uno oeutiber Sreue oliigebaut
lit. llnpergeiien 6leibt bel beioenGol.
fern Oie @rinnerung on General b.
Steu6en, Oeu bepd6rten 5relnO uuO
Seeriiibrcr oes groBen g9ai6iugton.
3oblrei9e Teutibe 6obeu bei Oent
groBeu 9liugen un0 sic Gin6eit Ser
norOanerifonii1eu Gepu6lif 9eib
imo 2eben fir Die quite Sade oitf's
Spiel geiebt, imO mir Deliti6e liio
iiol5 Oarauf Bob oie Oeutide 9e00l
ferina ienieits oes C3eons iiH in
Ger nclen Seimat6 9iirgerreht mS
bobe 9lhtuno ermor6en, ober SEN 3u-
iomneu6ang nit Dem 2an0e inO ser
Sprode Ser alten Seimat6 nid)t ber-
loren BAT. gie oeutideu 9iirger IN
Oen Ser. SiaatelL ole tuiiien, 0ob
IeuiihlonO un0 OaS Sbpert fir
5lr &ert5eiOiglng ergriffen boty wer-
Oen Oeu Stonnesgenoiieu in ser al
ten &eimot6 bel Dem entiheioenoen
Ginoen Inn Sic Si6erbeit ser oeut.
iden @ren5en imO Die G6re oes oeilt-
iden 9|nmeus iid)cr ibrc Siilie niht
ocriogen. GeS6al6 6ittct ser Saupt.
Doritan0 oes @aterIdnoiiden 6rouen.
GereinS be3liA imO 3uperiidtlic6:
@eit unsl
Berlin, I'M Ge3eni6er 1914, Ger
Sauptooritano oes @oterldnoiiden
s5roieu @ereins. @rdfiu SbenpIib.
@oriiteu0e; Tr. 9f6ne, gorIieeuoer
Oes arieoSansidliiicS
Sel6iiueritdnoIib lit es oem 9or.
iian0e oeS Ccitid qlmerifaniideu
giotionol6rn0es ni6t noalid, sic
Sommlungeu ser TeutId 9lmerifa.
ner in onoerer @ciie 5ii Dermenoen.
ais 6 6iS6er Ourd lle6erpeiiing an
Den Ieiltiden 9otihofter fir sic
&riegsnotbleioenOeu in Ger Seimat6
gei@eben lit 9Iber DieQeibt ne5men
0eiltih omerifoniide SSrouen iid6 ser
Sndc an mo erperben iid 0urA
llebermittelltug ibrer Sanlnlliueen
an oen Goterl0noiiHen 1rouen .@er.
Elm oen Ganf Ser oeutihen @aiierin
Ser Observation-Disclosures miro natiirlid)
germ bcrcit iein geitrdge fir sic
&ilfst60tigfeit oeS @oterldnoiiden
Srauen &ereins i6rer 9eitimming
5t5uiii6reu. SoffentIid finoet oer9lp-
pea oeS NcreinS bel lrriercu iyraieu
oie notbige 9ac6titno. Gs ioate i6nen
niht iblper fallen oentielben 81 ent.
ipredeu sic ueroen Oaourd cine
@erbinonng 6erltenen 3miicben Dem
Siilisuerf ibrer Shweitern in ser
Seimoi6 mo i6rent eiaenen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-28
GEORGIA SUFFRAGETTES
ARE PUSHING FORWARD

a monster petition, signed by men
and women of Georgia, asking that
the question of equal suffrage be sub
mitted to the people will be presented
to the legislature when it assemblies
in June, according to plans made at
the quarterly meeting of the eXecu-
tive committee of the equal suffrage
party of Georgia at hearquarters in
Atlanta last week. The petitions vii!
be circulated in every part of the state
and Atlanta alone is expected to con
tribute at least $1,000 signatures.
The petition reads:
TO the Members of the General AS
sembIy of the State Of Georgia:
We, the undersigned men and wo-
men of the state, do respectfully petit
tion and urge upon your honorable
body to provide by suitable joint reso-
luton and enactment for the submis-
sion to a vote Of people of Georgia an
amendment TO the constitution, which
when adopted will confer upon the
women the same right of suffrage
now conferred upon the men in the
state
While names are being secured for
the petitions, various suffrage organ
izations throughout the state will car
ry on extensive speaking and public
ity campaigns. From Savannah and
Columbus come reports of good work
already being done, and the Fulton
and DeKalb counties branch OF the
party report increasing membership
and interest in the work.
DR. Anna Howard Shaw, president
Of the National Woman Suffrage as
sociation, will speak in the larger
cities in the state some time in April.
The Atlanta branch Of the equal
suffrage party of Georgia has re-
Gently had some new business paper
printed, and some of the most promi-
nent men in Fulton county have put
their names on it as indorser3 Of suf-
frage They are: James l.. Anderson,
Hunt Chipley Charles COnklin, Lin
ton Hopkins. r. r. Black, Jerome
Jones. Carroll Payne. Rev John Il.
White and others.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-28
President Has About Decided
That 1t Will Not Be
Necessary.
TO DELAY MANY MEASURES
Number of important Bills Will
Still Remain on the Calendar
When Senate Adjourns Ac-
cording to Present Outlook.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-President
Wilson virtually has decided not to
| call special session of the senate to
consider the Colombian and Nicarau-
gan treaties. AT the White House to-
| day il was said that while the ques-
| tion still was under consideration there
were little prospects of II special ses-
sion.
| The opposition of some Republican
senators makes it improbable that
any action on the treaties can be
taken during the present session. The
president expects, however, that at
least some of his nominees for the
federal trade commission will be con
firmed before March 4. Any not con
Girmed are expected to get recess APP
pointments
The Democratic leaders hope to
take mp some general legislation in
cmding the Philippine, the general
dam and ship purchase bills, but
prospects for passage of these meas.
ures are not bright. Although con
ferences on the shipping bill have
agreed to report the Republicans
are expected to continue their 0pposi-
tion to the measure
The senate and house banking com
mittees met today to consider the sit
uation arising of the McCumber rural
credits bill in the agricultural appro-
priation bill IT was believed the
Democrats would substitute for the
ed as an administration bill
Debate was resumed in the senate
en- the conference report on the sea
mems bill while the house considered
the general deficiency bill
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-28
STATE IS IN NEED
OF READY MONEY
COMPTROLLER WRIGHT URGES
TAX COLLECTORS TO PUSH
COLLECTIONS IF POSSIBLE.

The following letter has been sent
to various tax collectors of Georgia
by Comptroller General w. A. Wright:
a am advised by Governor Slaton
that the funds in the treasury have
been practically exhausted by the pay
ment of the public school appropria-
ton, leaving practically no funds
from which the pensions of Confed-
crate soldiers and widows. which are
past due, can be paid.
II am sure that each of you are
willing and anxious to cooperate with
me i'll the prompt collection of the
states taxes in order to pay these old
men and women who are in need of
the small sums that the state appro-
PIRATES to them annually.
81 trust therefore that you will urge
taxpayers Of your county to make
payment of the taxes ue by them, and
remit same promptly to the state
treasury"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-28
Backs Probe of Violation OF
Neutrality and Customs
Laws.
u. S. POSITION IS SECURE
Document Charges Liners At
tempted to Use Norwegian
Ships as Auxiiaries to the
German Navy.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-The federal
grand jury investigation in progress
here to determine if there has been
systematic violation of American neu-
trality and customs laws was said to-
day to be backed by determination
of the United States government to
make effective its stand against de-
tentiOn of any American vessel by
belligerent powers on suspicion that
contraband is in the cargo.
1t was explained unofficially that
the governments position in the mat
ter of preserving neutrality would be
made more secure in the eyes of for
eign nations by establishing policy
! of prosecuting attempts at such viO'
lations since such prosecution would
in effect, 1t was pointed out, serve to
place guarantees upon American car
goes that they were not cOntraband.
+ The documents in possession of the
! jury contains charges that the Ham
burg American Steamship Line had
attempted to use Norwegian MGR
chant ships as auXiliaries to the Ger
man navy and in this manner supply
coal water and foodstuffs to German
war vessels in the Atlantic which
| have escaped capture.
| Misstatements in clearance papers
as to ports Of call or destination and
false statements in manfests as to
the contents or cargoes are alleged
and the investigation Of the charges is
being conducted, it is understood, on
, the theory that such false statements
constitute a conspiracy against the
| United States government.
Complaints are said to have been
received by the federal authorities
that dozens of tramp steamers have
sailed with contrabs ] cargoes after
making Illegal manifests and untrue
statements as to destinations. Sail
ings from other Atlantic ports than
| New York are included within the
scope of the inquiry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-28
Another Plan Has Been Blocked
According to Report From
PetrOgrad.
ACTIVITY is PRONOUNCED
New Movements Have Been
Made in Central PoIand--Ger-
mans Intend to Push Forward
Again in Borjimow Center.

PETROGRAD (via LondOn), Feb. 81.
The German infantry is being thrust
back across the Nieman in Northern
Poland, and the Russian general staff
believes another German plan of at
tack upon Warsaw has been success
fully blocked.
Relationship is divided between
the stubborn German effort to cut
railroad communication to the north
from Warsaw and the coincident re-
sumption of pronounced activity near
BOrjimow, Central Poland, west of
Warsaw. One Russian staff officer
says:
Evidently the Germans intend to
push forward again in the Borjimow
center For this purpose they need
reinfOrcements of troops on the front.
In the Kovno district activity is di-
minishing. Hence it is evident that
the Germans again are using their
perfect railway system to throw over
troops from KOvno towards Borjimow.
In order that we Shall now be able
to do the same thing, namely, rush
troops southwark to the Bzura and
Raw "a rivers, the Germans are max
ing desperate efforts, first with cav
airy and then with infantry, to cut
the railroad from Warsaw north to
Wilma. Thanks to the watchfulness
of our commanders and to the indom-
table energy of our troops, the eff
forts of the enemy have been futile -
The officer added that even hough
the German plans had succeeded,
this achievement would not have in
fluenced greatly the Russian position
at BorjimOw so long as the other rail
road lines from Warsaw to the front
remained in commission. He said
further that the success which the
Russians are reported to have gained
at Przasnysz has uncovered the Ger
man right flank operating at Osso-
wetZ where the artillery engagement
still remained undecided.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-28
ALL STEEL CARS
ON The SOUTHERN
FIFTYSEVEN NEW ONES HAVE
JUST BEEN RECEIVED FROM
THE BUILDERS.

Eight of the most important through
passenger trains of the Southern rail
way have recently been equipped with
all-steel, electric-lighted cars of the
most modern design, 81 cars just re
ceived from the builders having been
placed in service.
The trains to which this equipment
was assigned are: Nosh and 2, the
Royal Palm, between Jacksonville and
Chicago; Nos. 5 and 6, the Florida Spe,
ella between Jacksonville and Cincin-
natl; Nos. II and IA, the Ohio Special
between Jacksonville and Cincinnati;
Nos. 25 and 26, the Memphis Special
between Washington and Memphis
Nos. 20 and 80 the Birmingham Spe-
cial, between Washington and Bir-
mingham; Nos 35 and 36, the L. S.
Fast Mail, btWeen Washington and
New Orleans Nos. 81 and 80, the
Southeastern Limited. between Wash
ingtOn and Jacksonville; Nos. AZ and
Al, between Washington and Atlanta +;
and Nos 27 and 28, the Carolina Spe-
cial, between Charleston and Cincin-
natl. Nos. 81 and SO, the New York,
Atlanta and New Orleans Limited, is
an all-Pulman train and has been all
steel since the introduction of steel
cars
The steel-frame cars, formerly used
in these trains. have been transferred
to othert through trains. releasing steel
underframe cars to be placed in strict
ly local trains, releasing wooden equip
ment
All this new equipment is in addi-
tion to the seven steel dining cars re-
Gently placed in service and has been
provided in line with the policy Of
Southern Railway company to give its
patrons the advantage of every posi-
bl protection and convenience.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-28
ENTER DARDANELLES
FIVE BIG LINERS
ILEAvE' NEW YORK
STEAMERS ARE ALL EXPECTED
TO GO TO PORTS IN THE
WAR ZONE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Five pas
senger liners bound for ports in Ger
many's proclaimed war zone were in
cluded in today's sailings from this
port. Hundreds of passengers were
aboard.
The LuHitania. now the largest as
well as the fastest passenger ship
travelling the Atlantic, had many
cabin passengers booked for Liver
pool. The American liner St Paul
for Liverpool, the Holland-American
steamer Rotterdam for Rotterdam
the Ruraine for Havre and the Kris
tianafjord for Bergen were the other
sailings.
American flags and the words
American Line" in letters four feet
high, were painted on both sides OF
the ST. Pauls hull.
Two American flags were painted
on her bows. The Rotterdam was
marked by lettering on her hull Civ
ing her name and destination
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-28
SAYS HUSBAND
LED INTO A TRAP
MRS. STEGLER WRITES PRESI.
DENT HE WAS MISLEAD BY
GERMAN NAVAL ATTACKS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Presi-
dent Wilson today received ID letter
from Mrs. Richard p. Steglcr wife of
the German reservist arrested in New
York on the charge of fraudulently
obtaining an American passport, de
claring Stegler had been led into the
project by Captain Boy-Ed. German
naval attaChe here
Mrs. Stegler asked that her hus-
band be set free. Her letter was re-
ferred to the department of Justice.
which is in charge of the investiga-
tion.
Mrs. Stegler wrote the president
that Captain Boy-Ed has promised her
husband $50 for her support while
Stegler was abroad and that she
would be given $3.50 a month for life
if he was killed. She declared she
had no money now and did not know
how she could support herself unless
her husband was released.
when the secret service men
came to see my husband" wrote Mrs.
Stegler, "he told them the truth be.
cause he wanted everything to be
known. He could have burned the
passports and saved himself from
being accused of forgery, but he told
everything.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-28

forts in this direction we are sure
will be aided by the progressive por-
tion of the county if not all the peo-
pie. Mcintosh and Liberty are two
counties that are falling behind in pop
ulation. A map before us shows the
disquieting information that Liberty
and Mcintosh counties are among the
few with railroad facilities who have
shown an actual decrease in popu-
lation. With our many advantages
this state Of affairs ought to be
changed. II is time TO wake up and
get busy"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-28

creased il to $500 1t was no fake
corporation, Judge Isaacs said. The
defense contends this term was in
jected to prejudice the case.
From scientific insurance stand
point the company could not work
out, the defense contends. In course
of time it got into financial distress
and Mr.. burden paid out over 81 800
from his personal savings to pay loss
claims. But he came to the end of
his string, he said, and had to quit.
Mr.. w. M. Farr, counsel for Mr.,
Walker, announced to the jury this
defendant expected to contend he was
merely an employe of the company.
He was engaged by Mr. burden to go
out and adjust claims He was sec
retary of the company, but did not
use the mails for any fraudulent
purposes.
When the jury was drawn Judge
Speer excused the other jurors and
witnesses not interested in the trial
of this case until Tuesday at noon.
The jurors and witnesses were given
their per diem and permitted to re-
turn to their homes
The jury is composed of the fol-
lowing: Mr.. ]. S. Riggs, of Register,
foreman; Messrs. A. L. Wheeler, Tar.
rytown; d. o. Calhoun, Tarrytown:
Dan T. McRae, Mount Vernon; r. L..
Gaylord, Clyo; w F.. Harley. Baxley.
N. Harrison, Savannah; w r..
Poppel Darlington; George V. Lau-
ney, Savannah, James Steele, Jesup;
D. E. Byrd, Statesboro, and Crosby
Martin, Guyton
The motion by Judge Isaacs to
quash the Indictment was argued on
the ground that it failed to charge
any offense against that section. The
letters OF the company were not
mailed for any fraudulent purposes,
but were incidental to the operation
OF the company or scheme" il IL
was such The mails were not used
to put the scheme" into effect. he
said, and it was not alleged how the
placing of letters in receptacles for
mails were to be used in connection
with the alleged fraudulent scheme
A firm could be engaged in "bunco"
business and still mail letters for a
legitimate purpose.
He declared the indictment was
"hopelessly insufficient" explaining
he did not intend to cast any reflec-
tions upon the present district attor
ney Mr.. A. II. Coddington, assistant
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-28

LONDON, Feb, 2F-British and
French warships continue to hammer
away at the doors of the Dardanelles,
which close RussiasB granary, and
the necessity of releasing the wheat
accumulated on the ~shores of the
Black Sea has led to general belief
That the attack is a serious undertake
ing and not merely a demonstration
Official announcements declare that aft
er reduction of the four outer forts
mine sweepers. went to work within
the straits under protection of the
guns of the fleet Unofficial dispatches
from Athens and Rome asserts that
at least one French warship actually
has penetrated the passage
Germany remains silent regarding
her share of the military operations
in the east and in the west Austria
declares that Austrian and German
forces are holding their own in the
Carpathians and Eastern Galicia.
Petrograd, less reticent, announces
a repulse of German attacks in north
ern Poland with heavy losses. AS a
result of desperate fighting, the Rus
sian staff claims to have forced back
the Germans along IA front OF % miles
in the PrZasnysZ region.
The impression is growing in Eng
land that the German advance in East
Prussia is due mainly to political and
economical motives and that conse-
quently it is without great strategic
effect on the eastern campaign as a
whole.
In the west the French continue
to claim advances in the Champagne
district with quiet prevailing along
the rest of the line
The shipbuilding strike is causing
some concern in London, but the
prompt action of the government in
ordering resumption of work during
arbitration is expected to settle the
trouble