davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-15
500 MEN ARE OUT
IN BIG CHICAGO STRIKE

CHICAGO, June 14-For the first
time in the present generation, all of
the electric transportation lines in
Chicago have been stopped by a
strike today
Not wheel has turned since
O'Clock this morning and over a mil
lion people who are employed in the
loop district wer forced to find other
means of transit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-15
EIGHTEEN KILLED.

MILWAUKEE Wis, June 14.-It is
known that eighteen persons wer kill
ed and sixty injured in the tornado
and heavy storms that swept Wis
consin from the Mississippi river to
lake Michigan Saturday night and
Sunday. The cities of Racine, Reeds
burg. Baraboo, Oshkosh, Madison and
Ferryville are heaviest sufferers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-15
10000 KILLED IN FIGHT
THAT LASTED FIVE DAYS

PETROGRAD, June 14.-The Rus.
sian troops killed :weniy thousand
Germans when General Mackensen's
main army was defeated on the Mis-
ciska railroad line last week.
Many of the prisoners captured
were on the point of collapse after
i've weeks of almost incessant fight
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-15
THINK OF 1T!

STURGIS, South Dakosa, June IA.
From four to twelve inches of snow
fell here today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-15

transferred his reidence and the mill
tary stores have been taken from the
city to prevent their capture.
Ten Austrian warships in the harbor
OF Pola were bombarded by the Ttal.
ian airmen Sunday and it is believed
that some of sthem were seriously
damaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08

of here. One posseman was slightly
wounded.
The posse heard that the gang of
a dozen bandits which raided Sebas-
tan yesterday and killed two Ameri-
cans, had separated, most of them go
ing to their homes on the American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08


rebuilding Of the vistula bridges by
the Germans.
According to official information a
large part of the evacuating army re-
manned close to the city prepared to
contest any effort to cross the Vistula
in pursuit.
NoEogeorgieysk notwithstanding its
investment on three sides, still has
railroad communication TO the south
east through Nowy Dwor and Yah
Iona. The former town is immediate
ly across the Bug river at the juno
ton of the Vistula. The fortress pre-
sents serious obstacle to the CO.
operation of the force of Prince Leo
pold of Bavaria at Warsaw with those
of General Heltz operating along the
Narew.
The Germans on the Narew are be-
ing held few miles from the left
bank of the river notwithstanding the
presence of heavy German reinforce
ments and the apparently serious eff
forts made in the last three days to
break through into the rear of the
Russian Warsaw defenders.
In the vicinity of the Baltic capital
of Riga the Germans have been forced
back toward Mitau. The Teutons APP
pear for the time being to have aban4
doned their efforts in the direction of
Riga and intend instead to prevent
fianking of their positions from the
direction Of Poniewesch. Nevertheless
is is expected in Petrograd that Riga
will be the scene of an early renewal
of activities. The railroads are not
taking shipments destined for Riga.
Historic monuments are being re-
moved and the exodus continues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
NEGRO CAUGHT
AFTER 4 CHASE
SHOT is FIRED BY POLICEMAN
AND CROWD CHAsEs NEGRO
UNTIL HE FALLS EXHAUSTED.

Chased by a crowd until he gave up
by lying down in grass plot, Charlie
Mcqueen, negro, is he'd today at
the police on the charge of shoplift-
ing. 1t is alleged he stole pair of
shoes from the NJ. & o. Store. When
Officer Eilertsen approached the ne
gro fed west on Government street,
followed by the officer who fired one
shot in the air to brighten the man.
1t served its purpose for he took on
renewed speed, but it proved he was
only a short distance marathon run.
ner, and after going about half a
dozen blocks he gave up. He offered
no resistance when the officer APP
preached and compelled him to arise
from the grass plot.
Officer Simmons arrested earlier in
the night Will Maui, also colored, who
is alleged to have stolen a pair of
pants from the John White Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08

side. The officials were after one
Mexican who had been recognized
among the raiders yesterday and did
not know any confederates were with
him.
The possee was led by state Adju-
tant General Henry Hutchings, sher-
if w. T. Vann, Of Ameron county,
and Ranger Captain Henry Ransom.
About 1880 o'clock in the evening
the posse encircled the house. Two
Mexicans opened fire. The possemen
replied. A third Mexican trying to
escape was shot down.
Since last night officers have ar
rested twenty Mexicans, all resi-
dents of the American side of the
border. General Hutchings indicated
that he believed the Texas rangers, if
brought here could restore law and
order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
GERMANS ARE WELCOMED AT
WARSAW AS LIBERATORS

Berlin, Aug. THE German troops
were welcomed to undamage Warsaw
as liberators, according to the report
of Kurt Aram, correspondent of the
Lokal Anziger. Telegraphing under
date of August 5, Arms places en-
phasis on the statement that the city
was not evacuated without conflict.
The forts were protected by barbed
wire, trenches, pitfalls and mines
against infantry attacks.
The inhabitants, the correspondent
says, filled the streets and welcomed
the inmarching troops with every sign
of real enthusiasm and rejoicing. The
streets were richly behagged. The
polish peasants who long had been
restrained in the city began leaving in
the early morning for their farms,
driving their live stock and conveying
their household effects. They covered
the grounds with tears.
The Warsaw correspondent Of the
Berliner Tagblaat confirms the report
that the German troops meet with a
joyous reception. The streets, he says,
were filled with Poles, Jews, Germans
and Russians, who waived their hats
joyfully to the soldiers. Many of the
inhabitants even were standing in the
vicinity of the castle, although an in
fantry battle with the Russians was
proceeding to the east of the building.
The electric street cars were run
ming as usual, the correspondent says,
and almost all the shops were open,
Very little damage had been done in
the city proper. The earthworks about
the fertilization show the German ar
tillery made many fair hits.
The correspondent at Jvangorod of
the Lokal Anzieger points out the oc-
cupation of that fortress in itself in
less important than the fact that il
makes possible an important increase
of concentric pressure on the Russian
troops in South Poland. The often
sive of the armies of Arch Duke Jo-
seph Ferdinand and Field Marshal
Won Mackensen, he adds, continues
in the north and on the yet I'M
touched east Galician front and is
likely soon to make itself felt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
Quotations were as fell
Jacksonville Markets.

Jacksonville, Aug. THE spirit
market was firm at SO, with sales OF
90 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
Quotations were as follows:
FINE CROPS ABOUT
BLUFF SPRINGS

Bluff Springs, Aug. THE farmers
in this section all have on that big
smile that won't come off, for the
heaviest corn and velvet beans, pea
nut, potato and cane crops ever grown
in these parts are now maturing for
US. There is no cotton except a little
patch here and there.
The corn acreage was increased and
the crop is heavy. There is going to
be an abundance of forage at haying
time. The peach and pear crop is
only medium, but the scuppernong
crop is immense, so we can live if the
European war goes on and they do
not turn their guns this way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
KILLS BEAR IN
BALDWIN CO.
RETURNS FROM TRIP INTO AID
JOINING COUNTY WHERE HE
HAD THE LUCK OF SHOOTING
A CUB.

Willie r. Fell returned yesterday
from Baldwin county, bringing back
with him the skin of a cub which he
was lucky enough to kill while on a
bear hunt in the swamps of that
county. He was one of a party of
several who gave chase after bears
and found cub, weighing about six
ty pounds, up a tree. This was kill
ed but the others escaped.
Mr.. Fell visited in that section OF
Baldwin county where he was raised
and where the Fell family is excep-
tionally large. He met on his trip
no less than 217 relatives, meeting
80 Of them in one day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
STREET RAILWAY TIE UP.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. street
railway traffic in Holyoke and Am
herst was tied up today by the strike
of $50 employees. Company officials
announced no attempt would be made
to run cars today.
Commissioner Wood of the state
board of Cancellation and arbitration,
arranged to hold a conference with
the contending parties today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
Savannah Markets.

Savannah, Aug. THE spirit mar
ket was firm at 5000 Ia, with sales
of 375 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
Austrians Are Defeated
Badly Along Frontier.

tcontinued From Pags onel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM
NO SALES OF SPIRITS POSTED
SALES OF 1872 BARRELS OF
RosIN REPORTED AT NOON.
Receipts, Casks.

The spirits market was firm at
1884, with no sales.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08

LADIES make shields at horne. $1,000
per 100. Send stamp Work sent
prepaid. King Mfg, Co., 1881 Broadway.
New York City. Saug1ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
Will Finance Mexico.

lc0ntlnuea From Page onel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
Additional
Wants
Too Late for Classification.

wAETED-To exchange high grade
brand new piano, never been unlocked,
for automobile which must be in AL
condition. No rattletraps wanted and no
money in exchange viii be considered.
Address Auto care Journal. saug4t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-07
GUNS TEAR GREAT
GAPS IN AUSTRIAN
DEFENSES AT GOR|Tz
Italian Artillery Prepares
Way For General Assault
Upon Works

Rome, July THREAT gaps hav,
been torn in the Austrian field de-
fensos about Goritz by the inccssnnt
Italian bombardment and general as
sault by the Italian forces is now in
progress.
The assault upon Gorita began yes
terday, reports to the war office stated
today. The rain of Italian shells had
reduced a great part Of the defense,
and the infantry attacks ordered were
carried out with the greatest bravery
A four days bombardment damaged
the Austrian works at the Isonz,
bridgehead, 1t was officially stated
against which strong attacks uer,
directed.
King Victor Emmanuel witnessed tn,
capture Of Crosis Peak near SELF b,
Italian troops. fac king scaled
plateau and accompanied by an escor
Of cavalry watched the struggle from
distance Of few hundred wards
The Italians captured 700 of the enemy
The king personally congratulated III,
victorious forces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-07
Neutral Countries Must
Take Care Of Belgians

San Francisco, July T." England
must rely upon the United States and
other neutral countries TO take care Of
Belgium, said Mark Cohen, editor of
the Evening Star, Dunedin, Auckland,
New Zealand, today. He is here as a
delegate 10 the international Press con.
gress.
"We have reached q stage in the war
where we appreciate our limitations, "
he explained England faces prob
lens at home and must give every at.
tention to the financing Of the war Our
whole sympathy is, Of course, with the
Belgans, but we can do nothing We
look to the United States to give aid to
that stricken country
The most sorrowful delegate TO the
congress is Aaron Watson Of the Lon.
don Times, personal representative Of
Lord Northcliffe.
"G alone represent England at this
congress-" he said TO the delegates.
"Thcre is no need to tell you Why The
very thought that my fellow workers
are in the trenches makes it impossible
to speak TO you. "
The aged editor was 80 filled with
emotion that he was unable 20 talk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-07
-Four Liners In Mid-0cean
Told Of Hollis Threats Of
Destruction
OFFICIALS SCOUT IDEA
OF DYNAMITE ABOARD
Holt Sends Letter To Wife
Telling Her Of Attempt To
Blow Up Ships

New York, July while wireless
stations snapped out messages Of warn.
ing to four great liners in midocean,
word was most anXiously awaited today
from the Cunader SaXonin in seusa-
tional search for trunk Of dynamite
which Frank Holt declared he placed
aboard trans Atlantic steamer sailing
from New York ON Saturday
Coming as climax TO the shooting
Of j. p Morgan, the explosion of
bomb In the national capitol Mt Wash
ington and Holt : suicide at the Jail
at Mheola last night the combining
Of the seas for the explosive which
Holt said would blow up a vessel to-
day, furnished one Of the most thrilling
chapters in maritime history.
In letter to his wife in Dallas, Holt
said he believed It was either the liner
Saxonia or Philodelphia which would
be sunk. Anxiety aS to the Philadel.
phia was removed when q wireless mes
sage was received from Captain Mills
today saying that every piece Of bag
gage aboard his ship had been idenu.
fled
Captain Mills received the wireless
warning sent out by the navy depart
mcut last night and Immediately
ordered an examination Of all baggage
pn the ship and llolrs "dvnomito
trunk was not found.
Interest then conferred on the Sax
onia Al the Cunard line office, Of
ficias admitted that no word had been
received from Captain Bicycle Of tho
Saxonia, in response to the warning
went TO him They were positive,
however that Holt could not have
smugglcd explosives aboard the liner.
Close inspection which was made Of
the Saxonia before the ship sailed,
precluded any possibility that his
"dynamitc trunk" was aboard, they
declared
The Cunard officials secuted tho
theory that Holt had planted dynamite
on any liner, branding the story as the
fabrication Of an insane man,
Ia addition 10 the Sax0nia aud Phil.
adclphia, the French liner Chicago and
Kristinniasfjord Of The Norwegian.
American line sailed Saturday.
Throughout last night government and
commercial wireless stations sputtered
and crncklcd As their warnings Of
llolts claim Of dynamite planting was
flashed through the darkness. The mes
nges were directed particularly to the
saSona and Philadelphia, but il was
expected the other ships would pick mp
the wireless warnings
Whether IIolt's declaration that q
vessel might be expected TO be sent 10
the bottom today BY explosion Of his
deadly trunk is true, officials have no
way VI knowing. They have only the
letter written 10 Mrs Holt, containing
his statement that explosives had been
secrctrd aboard one Of the vessels
bound for Europe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-07
GERMANY PREPARES
/. FOR MIGHTY DRIVE
AGAINST FRENCH
Peace Overtures viii Follow
Successful End OF Pres
ent Plans
GERMANY TIRING OF
| WAX SAYS DISPATCH
French Say They Are Stronger
In AISaCe Than In North
ern France
BY William Philip simms.

(unlted Press Staff COrrespOndent.)
Paris, July THE Germans are
planning a mighty stroke against the
French in Alsace. Rolling stock has
been withdrawn from all railways lead.
ing to the Swiss frontier and this is
regarded as preliminary to new Of.
fenfive on the eastern end OF the long
battle line through Belgium and France
In their new assault, the Germans will
attempt to sweep the French from AL.
SAGE.
Small German reinforcemcnts have
already appeared in the valley Of the
Feeht river They have been with,
drawn, presumably from elsewhere on
the western front Concentration of the
new offensive is proceeding slowly
but officials believe the German troops
which have been engaged in Galicia will
be in action in the Nosges in the neai
future.
In connection with the preparation,
for the new offensive in Alsace, it /.
reported here that Germany is nov
working upon definite program
which, if successful, will have as it,
CONCLUSION oVertures OF peace. This pro
gram Is reported TO provide FOR;
Completion of the drive against tn,
Russians in Galicia.
o,oi i5oia''Sn OF the RUSSIANS OF eastern
uollciu from the olaV FORCES IN 10
lahG, WIN Prooaoly new offensive
"ealust Warsa"' c'.
An offensive to tree German terri
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-07
Cabinet Believes To Weaken
Now Will Open Way To
New Difficulties
GERMAN REPLY WILL Be
SENT TOU. 5. SATURDAY
Germany Wants To Learn.
Minimum Demands As To
Submarine Warfare
By John Edwin Nevln.

Omitted Press staff Correspondents
Washington, July 7--Gcrmany desires
20 learn the minimum notifications
that may be made in the submarine
warfare ia order to meet the views of
the United States
This is declared to be the main pur.
pose of the unofficial negotiations
which have been started by the Berlin
foreign office. Officials said todny
that the feeling toward the United
states, officially at least, was extreme.
ly friendly, but it had been pointed
out that 20 relinquish the submarine
warfare would mean trouble for the inn.
peral government at home. Germans
regard the submarines as their most
effective weapons with which TO com.
bat England 5 attempt to starve the
nation
If President Wilson heeds the ndvi,o
Of his cabinet members he will stand
upon the original notes Of protest sent
TO Berlin They have written the
president at Cornish expressing the be
lief that TO weaken now will mean NOR,
trouble later when new difficultiei
arise
1t is believed that President Wilson
will finally say he cannot withdraw the
original demands made by this govern
ment
Despite this, however, Germany's re
ply, when ultimately received is cx
pccted to be friendly and leading ia
further exchanges
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-07
TURKISH FLEET AIDS
IN ATTACK ON ALLIES
Anglo-FrenCh Trenches Are
Shelled By Both Forts and
War Vessels

Paris, July For the first time
since the attack on the Darlaneles be-
gan, the Turkish fleet has participated
in concerted assault Of the Moscm
forces, endc0yoring to hurl the allies
land forces on the Gallipoli peninsula
back into the sea.
A general attack was made by the
Turks on Monday, II was officially
announced here today. The Turkish
battleships steamed into the strait,
.holling the allied positions for hours.
The forts on the Asiatc side opened
fire hurting shells across the strip of
water into the Anglo.Frcnch trenches
A flotillN of Turkish aud German
ayators also flew over the southern
tip Of the peninsula, dropping a hal
Of bombs upon the trenches.
Toward dusk, the account Of the un
prcccdentcd Turkish attack said, enemy
infantry stole along the shore and at
tempted an attack upon the allie'
from the rear From their positions
ON the cliffs the French poured d
frightful fire down upon the Turks ana
after suffering severe losses, the enemy
reireated IN disorder.
The allied fleet came into action I,
aid in rcpursing the Turkish attack
| Pr0lectilos from the French aud British
vessels were curved over the pcuinsult
in countcr.bombardmcnt Of the enemy
fleet The fire was evidently effcc
tive, as ayiators reported that tn,
Turks retired into the sea of Marmorn
Fifteen allied avialors pursued IN,
Turks and Germans, who bombarded the
trenches on the peninsula and dropped
bombs upon Turkish aOrOdromc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-07
MON TENEGRIN HAS
$4,000 IN GOLD TO
PUT UP FOR BONDS
MaCanOviiCh Held In Portland
On Charge Of Violating
Neutrality

Portland, Dr., July with tho a..
most n0nphuI1ucp, J1rO MnrauOYIrh,
representative OF tbp king OF Monte.
negro and hi. private secretary f. VI,
Luburich today handed United States
Commissioner Drake certified check
for s2OODu ns bonds % secure their
liberty pending formal hearing u the
charge Of violating neutrality of the
United States By recruiting soldiers Tor
ihe MonlenoRru army boo this country
They had spent tho night in iuil
The money was forthcoming as soon
ns tho bank opened to-day Iu answer ~
lengthy kilograms sent east lhst might
by NarAnDyieh through the agency Of
tho local Bitsh t0uMInte A. thr time
it WAS learned that boo accordance With
% letter of credit. which Mnehno,lrh
carried he bias 900 deposit Boa New Yofh
NOT less than $4,000 Boo gold
The men were arrested as they step
ped from -eattl ettmn yesterday af
trrn0Dn
Secretary Luburieh speaking for hil
chief today. DECLARED that the thafye
against them would no. bold water
NJ haeanoyila was the persona
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-07
Note to Be Sent Saturday

- o, ny 'hfl W, hckefmuu
Omitted Press staff Corcspondcntl
Berlin, via The Hague, July 7.-sat.
urday is the new date on which it is
now stated Germanys reply to the
American Lusitania note may be- hand.
ed 20 Ambassador Gerard,
Chancellor Won Bcthmnnn. Iollweg
returned to Berlin from his daughtcr's "A
wedding today and Immediately went
into conference with Foreign Minister
Van Jugow II was following this con.
ference that it was stated the reply
would probably be forwarded to the
American Ambassador Saturday.
With the exception Of Count Won Re.
vcntlow, military critic Of the Tagos
Zeitung, all editors have pfnined from
discussing the probable contents Of the
German note for days Az whole,
the press is friendly In its expressions
toward the United States. The German
papers nfe unanimous In condemuing
Frank Holt, who planted the bomb in
the national capitol and shot j T. Nor
gan. They express the belief that Holt
was insane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-07
THAW HELD IN
CONTEMPT OF COURT
Thaw's Ex-Wife Leaves New
York and Refuses To
Testify At Trial

New York, July 7.-Evelyu Nesbit
Thaw was declared in contempt of
court today by Justice Hendrick and
writ of body attachment was is.
sued for her.
The court acted at the request of
Deputy Attorney General Cook, who
declared she had tried to evade sub
poena by sending a physician 5 certifi,
cate. \ deputy was sent to Lake Cha.
teaugay to bring her here to testify
in the sanity trial of her husband, Har.
ry X Thaw,
Deputy Attorney General Cook said
Mrs, 'Thaw left New York without his
consent. He received physician S
statement shortly before the train de.
parted for Malone last night that she
was under a nervous strain and could
not appear. Cook said he did not see
her during her II hours stay.
Justice Hendrick examined DR.. Bern.
hard Livingston, who sent the physi.
elan s certificate to Attorney Cook. DR..
Livingston said Evelyn was under a
constant strain and that she could not
possibly stand the ordeal of court
examination. Justice Hendrick de.
clared the reasons given for Evelyn =
non.appearance were not sufficient and
that il the state wanted writ of body
attachment, he would issue it. Attorney
Cook said that such o writ was wanted
badly.
1t is expected that Thaw will take
the stand this afternoon.
That the state has not proved insanity
is the concensus of opinion here. The
evidence introduced from previous
trials is playing little part in the pres.
ent cHse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-07
Is War Worth the Cost?
Is Question in England

burden which will be- thrown upon pos
tenty through the war loans. Lord
Haldane said England would be- poorer
after the war and Boz deprived NJ many
commercial advantages: Lord Lore.
burn, Halianes predecessor as Lord
Chancellor declared Europe il heading
straight toward bankruptcy And no
other tulmyirate of British statsmen
has keener and more critical Judgment
The effect will be- 20 stimulate the
suspicion that victory is too costly.
even if possible Noi only h. the sus
pieioh growing in England bot ID Ger.
many The Germans ore approaching
financial distress as inevitably ns the
allies Their expenditures have not
been o. high as of Lngland. bot pro.
portionatcly the difference Is small.