davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
AGAIN CONT ROL
The BIG CITY
Woman Suffrage Was Defeated
Everywhere That it Was
Voted Upon
GOV. WALSH LOSES OUT
He Was Defeated in Massachu-
setts by Small Majority-The
Democrats Elect Governors in
Maryland and Kentucky.

NEW YORK, November 3-Demo-
Gratis generally were successful in
Greater New York. Aired E. Smith
and Edward Swami, Democrats, were
elected sheriff and dist ict attorney,
respectively, in New York county by
majorities estimated at from 10000
to $4,000. In the other four coun-
ties James Qropsey, dis ,rict attor-
ney of Kings, was the only .3epublican
elected to a high county office The
board of aldermen is overwA Aelmingly
Democratic.
The election swept back into almost
complete control the forces CT Tam
many, whose candidates were success
full in practically every district in
New York city.
In Republican circles the defeat of
the constitution was taken philosophi-
cally. All the leaders were we'll pleas
ed with the showing the party made in
the assembly race.
Democrats generally, were pleased
with the defeat of the constitution. AL
though it never was formally made a
party issue, most of the Democrats
fought it.
Woman suffrage was beaten by a
majority of about 100000 and the re-
vised state constitution rejected by
approximately 100000 in the statewide
election yesterday, late returns today
show. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
NEGRO DIES IN JAIL
Rivers Had Been Sentenced to
Serve Four Years

Abraham Rivers, negro convicted
at the last session of the superior
court on the charge Of robbery, and
who was in the county Jail awaiting
action by the supreme court on a
petition for new trial, was found
dead in the county jail yesterday
morning. Rivers had been sentenced
to serve four years in the peniiten.
tiary. The negro was convicted on
charge Of holding up negro wo-
man and relieving her Of sum Of
money.
The negro was Ill some time ago and
DR.. G. V. Cate, the county physician
was called in, and he announced that
the negro was only suffering with
heart trouble and that his death was
only matter Of time
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
LOCAL PEOPLE GOING
TO SAVANNAH MEETING
Large Number Will Attend Water
Ways Convention

Brunswick will be well represented
at the Deeper Waterways convention
to be held in Savannah next week.
and which promises to be one of the
largest conventions ever held by the
organization. Committees have been
named both by the board of trade and
by Mayor Hopkins and it is under
stood that most of these delegates will
attend.
The convention will be called to or
der Tuesday morning and the conven-
ton will continue in session for two
days. Some of the mist prominent
men in the country will be present
and will deliver addresses. The To-
cal delegates expect to leave here
Monday night. Some of them are plan
ming TO make the trip by automobile.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
POLICE ARE STILL
WORKING ON CASE
FOUR WHITE MEN TRANSFERRED
TO COUNTY JAlL-NO NEW
DEVELOPMENTS

Further than running down two or
three reports which reached the po-
lice department, most Of which proved
erroneous, there were no developments
yesterday in the Oberlauter murder
arrested Monday night, charged with
being implicated in the murder, were
yesterday transferred from the city
to the county Jail, and they are still
being held, though no warrants have
as yet been issued against them.
1t is probable that the coroner's ju
ry will meet again this morning for
the purpost of continuing its investi-
CATION. and it may be that one or two
of these four men will be held for in
vestigation by the grand jury. When
the coroner's jury adjourned Tues
day afternoon it was stated by the
coroner that no verdict had been ar
rived at pending further evidence
which the police were endeaVoring to
secure. Whether or not the officers
have succeeded in finding this de-
sired evidence is not known.
Many reports, in some way, get in
circulation about the city each day,
but they are quickly run down and
proved false. The police are doing
everything possible to solve the mys-
terry, and, although they have made a
number Of arrests already, they are
still working on other clues.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
SMOKER GIVEN By
THE R|FLEMEN IS
ENJOYEDBY MANY
Interesting Affair Held at the
ArmOry OF the Company
Last Tight
SEVERAL MADE ADDRESSES
Medals Awarded Various Men,
bers for Attendance and Other
Records-Large Crowd out to
Enjoy the Smoker.

A large number of Brunswick peo-
last night by the Brunswick Riflemen
in celebration of the forty-fifth ami
versary of the organization. The rifle
men is now said to be the only mill
tary organization in the state of GeOr-
gia which has remained intact con-
tinuOuSly since the civil war, and there
are now hundreds of people in Bruins
wick who have been members of the
company at one time or another for
the past forty years.
TIL smoker last night was one of
the most enjoyable ever held by the
company, and program being an unus-
ually interesting one. During the even
| ing refreshments were served.
J. J. Spears and w. H. Holmes, two
members of the company which
marched away from Brunswick at the
outbreak of the civil war, were pres
ent last night and both of them made
| interesting talks on the company then
and now. They told few of their ex-
periences as members of the organiza-
ton.
l.. A. Robinson, who for many years
was a member of the company, serv-
ing as private and on through the line
/ to captain, which position he held
several years ago, also made an in
teresting talk, relating many of the
experiences of the company in more
recent years, when the militia of the
country was on an entirely different
! basis from what it is at present.
"A number of medals and bars of hon
or were presented to various members
Of the company last night. For a per
| feet record in attendance for the past
| two years medals were presented to
Lieut.. Gardy and Sergeant Newman
neither of these officers having missed
a single meeting in two years. Other
IWere presented for the best per cent
age in craftsmanship, inspection, etc
Three privates were also named as
corporals last night to fill vacancies
in the non-commissioner ranks. They
were Privates Googe, Exley and Da
Wis
The First regiment band was or
hand and furnished music throughout
the evening and the entire affair was
greatly enjoyed by all of those pres
ent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
AWAITING DEVELOPMENTS.

BUCHAREST, November 3.-King
Ferdinand has rejected the proposals
from the opposition leaders to form
a national cabinet preparatory to en-
tering the war. He declared that such
a step was in6pportune and that Rou'
mania must remain neutral until the
outcome of the Servian campaign.
Should the Germans succeed in an
Initiating the Servian army it is moo.
probable that Roumania will not sup
port the allies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
HINDY FALLS BACK
Berlin Admits Hindenburg's Ar
my Driven Into Russia

BERLIN, November 3.-The official
report issued by the war office an
nounced the capture of Usie, Servia,
by the Austro-German forces, but ad-
mits that General Won Hindenbergs
army has been compelled to fall back
between lakes Sventen and Allusen,
in the Russian theatre of war.
The report also states that the al
lies captured several of the German
trenches in the Artois.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
GERMAN EMBASSY
MAKES 4 DENIAL
POSSIBLE PRINCE WILL MEET
FORMER ITALIAN PREMIER
AT LUCERNE

MADRID, November g. (yia Paris)
Formal denial is made in a statement
issued at the German embassy that
Prince Won Buelow intends t. discuss
possible peace terms here and in
Washington
A dispatch from Corunna says the
former imperial chancellor of Ger
many who is now in Switzerland.
where he was reported to have been
sent by his government to initiate
peace negotiations, is expected to ar
rive there aboard the Dutch steamer,
Tubantia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
NEGOTIATIONS
OVER LUS|TAN|A
ARE RESUMED
LANSING AND BERNSToRFF HOLD
THEIR FIRST CONVEX.
SATION

WASHINGTON Nov. a. Count vCr
and Secretary Lansing had thcii' first
conversation today since the s title
ment of the Arabic case and took un-
der consideration the questions grow
ing out of the sinking of the Lus-
itania.
The plan of reaching an agreement
without the exchange of formal notes
worked so we'll in the Arabic case
that tbs to be followed in endeavor-
ing to solve the Lusitania problem.
Today's conversation was only an ap-
proach to the various issues involved
in the controversy and it was indicat-
ed that it would take some time to
reach a basis for settlement.
There is no disposition at the state
department to hasten a settlement,
but to give every opportunity for a
full and frank exchange of views.
Originally the American govern
ment demanded disavowal of the act,
reparation and assurances that the
incident would not be repeated. The
last is considered to have been, dis
posed of through the published in
structions to German submarine com
manders not to torpedo ships without
warning.
The question of disavowal is beset
with many complications, since the
commander acted under instructions
That Garmanv will piVa thn ranara-
ton desired in the form of indemnity
is considered not unlikely, as virtual
ly the same principle was involved
in the Arabic case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
LITTLE FROM PARIS.

PARIS, November 3.-It was Off
cially announced by the war office
this morning that the fighting between
the Bulgarians and French continues
at Strumitza. The Bulgarian attacks
against the French forces at Krivolak
were easily repulsed. There is moth
ing to add to last nights communique
regarding the fighting ON the west
ern battle front.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
OF The
HOOKING Is L|KELV
TO Be ARR|TRATED
BRITISH GOVERNMENT MAY RE-
SORT TO THE PRIZE COURT
PROCEEDINGS

WASHINGTON Nov 3.-Settle-
ment through arbitration of the case
of the American steamship Hooking
seized by a British cruiser off the
Atlantic coast was fOrecasted today
as result of the new issue which
has arisen between the United States
and the entente allies over the ques-
ton of detrmining the nationality of
merchant ships.
The seizure of the Hooking is the
first since the British government S
change of policy cOnformable to the
ity is determined by the ownership
and not by flag. This position is
widely at variance with that of the
United States.
Great Britain and the United States
heretofore virtually have been agreed
that a vessels nationality is deter
mined by the flag she is entitled to
fly, so that ships under German or
Austrian flags were considered fair
prizes.
The British government, it is un-
lerstood, will contend that the Hook
ing was purchased with German mon
ey.
The American government, is await
ing the British governments explana-
ton of the facts in the case, which
probably will result in a prompt pro-
test and demand for the surrender of
the Hooking.
1t is considered likely here that the
British government will resort to
prize proceedings. The United States
probably will not object to such a
stem
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
FARMERS FIGHT FOREST FIRES

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Nov. 3-For-
est fires Of unusual severity were to-
day reported from the mountains
around Martinsburg, and in the hills
not far from Parkersburg. Scores OF
farmers were out fighting the flames.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
Pope Expresses Regret.

ROME, November Pope Benedict
expressed regret today to cardinals
who made inquiries that he was unable
to give any hopeless assurance as to
a likelihood of early peace negotia-
tions. Embassies of the allied powers
mere all officially deny that there is
any foundation for the reports that
a peace movement is under way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
NEW YoAK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. November 3.-Opening
December I1.G2; January. 1174;
March. 11.9G; May, 1909; July 1917.
Closing; December, l1.60; January,
.t.75; March, 1875; May, 1908; July,
1914.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
WILL CLOSE DECEMBER 4

SAN FRANCISCO, November 3.--It
was announced here this morning that
the Panama Pacific exposition will
close December the fourth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
standing.

standing.
Theodore Bilbo, a Democrat, was
elected governor of Mississippi.
Kentucky also elected a Democratic
governor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
A LARGE NUMBER
LAND At KAVALA
More German Troops Have
Been Sent From the Rus
sian Front
SEVERAL FIGHTS REPORTED
Rumors Coming From the Euro
pean War, However, Seem to
Conflict-No Important De-
velopments During Day.

LONDON, November 3.--The land
ing of French troops at Kavala, on the
Greek coast, is reported in a Sofia
telegram to Berlin and seems a likely
sequel to yesterdays information that
British and French passports had
been sighted off this port.
Whether these forces will be able
to connect speedily enough with the
other troops aligned against the Bull
garians from KrivOlak to Strumitza
to relieve the pressure there and by
a possible flank attack threaten the
rear of the Bulgarian forces is prob
lematical, but the appearance of
these fresh troops in the Balkans is
regarded in London as q gratifying
naturalization of Premier Asquith's
positive announcement yesterday that
the independence of Servia was one
Of the essential objects Of the war,
and that Great Britain and France
were in full agreement regarding the
means whereby this end might be
attained.
With the exception of this reported
landing Of troops, the Balkan situa-
| tion today presents little besides
| tangled conflict of rumors including
one that Monastir is already in Bull
garan hands and that the Servians
are almost surrounded by the Aus
trians, Germans and Bulgarians, and
are hastily retreating to their last
positions in the Albanian mountains,
These rumors, however, are discredlt-
ed here,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-04
Forces Continue.

The Austro-German forces in the
northern and western part of Servia
and the Bulgarians in the eastern par,
continue their attacks against which
the defense gradually yields ground,
but the situation is not vitally chang
ed The size OF the German forces
operating against Servia is fixed at
100000 men, according to an autborat-
i've statement that has reached Lon
don. The number Of prisoners cap
tured by this force is surprisingly
small Tho Austrians have officially
admitted that they have been able to
capture only twenty Servlan officers
and $500 men. The paucity of officers
Is taken here to suggest that there
must be many civilians among the
$500 odd prisoners.
Petrograd furnished the+ ins1rma-
ton that additional German troops
have been sent from the Russian
front to Servia and military observers
here believe the opportunity will soon
come to the Russian armies complete
ly to develop their offensive, which
has been under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
Join This Carefully Selected Gr(
of "Better Class" Men and Won

What is The Mentor Association
little several
hotel table The eventually
difficulty which the busy American experiences finding
nifty of keeping his Knowledge of literature
and How often embarrassed through
egeeven OF topics finger tips
PROPOSE said that organize
Let us employ experienced editor let him
month, about
let him send each together with finest
that he possibly time and
pleasant way. The expense divided among US
They drew their checks for preliminary expenses and The
\ Mentor Association formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

It w eli - III I OUT
Spare M oments
Each Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
You Are Invited to Receive y Cravure
Prints Like These, Ready for
Framing, Every Month for Full Year

OU also invited Reading giving
of Art Literature Travel Music always
privileges Mentor with Advisory Board headed Presd
This Uv7vh7hou is eth,u1ed to ven by the Directors o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

Little by little the membership the Association increased
by the addition of carefully the better
until now the original of twelve has
standard of selection has
probably the successful finest type America TODAY
To membership in this group the Directors of The
Mentor Association extend you now an invitation
Men and Women Will Say to You:
II wish l had your knowledge of
Art, Music Literature and Travel"
You have said yourself probably else-Tow wish
had his knowledge-how could converse like he does
Unlike other accomplishments knowledge not gift The
path to busiest The
is only this Learn Thing at Time and Learn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-01
CITY NEWS
New TeIephone Direciory-The sonIh-

New Telephone Direciory-The south
western Telegraph " Telephone company
i- now engaged n q iiferm- thc December
Issue W.T. tLe Brownsville directory. The .at-
edition show Y Slight .%Ecrys-c KY the NUM-
hrr nt telephone over chat oi ia-t JUNG.
thy company tpv having murg'thau oHn
-nh-rri1rr- here. WItH two private es-
changes. IAc next edition will uoi hc uut
until june.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-01

LNdia L%"pokovI. PREMIERE danScu>c
II Chs Imperial Russian ballet. has made
hrr Ncw York debut a, an English
speaking actress iu u comedy ~ modern
lIir called Just Herself" IN Eth
Watts Mumfurd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-01

Notice Advertisement oi mv r ap-
uu.Itu. iu tII- morning Sentinel should
read tvo daily. he.iHnius saturday
..t 1aiu 1u1 $50 r m M. B rnrcy.
IrncI,r-udt. It.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-01

Are You prepared for the hunting sea
~on2 You viii f'nd y complete line ~
guns Outc-t modrI-.l ammunition, tents.
camping cots and chairs. hunting coats.
etc., AZ ". 1T. Putegnat Co-Ady. 92g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-01

Get the guarantee that e.uIi Ut Pine
noN- suction e-N Money hack ,ur
want it." -alv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-01

Just received, q shipment ~ Hughes
Electric Ranges. Let u- refer YOU ~
users W. ~. Putcgnat C0.--ady 'g.29.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-01

Ladies are especially invited N, att .d
tbs auction -alo ai pinney'S Jewclr, Store.
Plenty ot comfortable -cat~.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-01
OLDFIRM SUSPENDS
LIQUIDATION TO Be
BY AUCTION IN JAM.

Az - F nm.
of fbe I'm rIelds C-,mmer.ieI nm.
any the oldest harlva-, f,r,.l,,ng
bu mos " tbi- ev MA NV.
dav EVENING. " ,ra. decided fl.+ tho
rrtail business af t.p rnr.arr -.opl5
Nv .,.nrnlcJ oiib tle ,l..e t b,
ness Saturday NIGHT. December y and
ihc entire stock NJ moons bY-.ics
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-01

Mr.. ma Mr.. ~. ~. ~pra-uy and yuur.
daughter, Iiarrctt. Who arc r,-idn. nou
M san Antonio. arc New Year guests w.
Mr.. >~praguy~ mother. Mr.. A " kennedy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-17
DECORATION DAY SERVICES
(ContTibuted) .

Decoration Day was a memorial
day for Grand Rapids. Not for years
if ever, has the occasion called forth
such hearty response from citizens,
school teachers, school children bus
mess and professional men. Every
thing seemed O favor a proper
observance of the day.
A beautiful and spectacular feat
ure of the procession was a group
of forty eight young ladies who are
preparing themselves for the teach
ing profession at the Wood County
Normal Each of these ladies dress
ed IN white, with the name of a state
in large letters on a pennant thrown
over the shoulder, represented a
state in our galaxy Of stars.
Forty-eight little girls from the pub
lie schools acted as flower girls and
as many boys and girls followed
Aem as flag bearers.
At ninee O'Clock the procession con
sisting OF Ellis Bandl e. A. R. Sons
and Daughters Of Veterans, Relief
Corps and Oak Camp No. 10 Wood
men of the World assembled at the
Grand Army Hall and marched to the
Library building where automobiles
-ara u-os+SuC RI faEo fhnu7 m the
cemetery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-17
DRUNK SETS FIRE
To MATTRESSES
IN JAIL

Ed. Reimer was arrested last eY-
ening by Chief of Police James Glib
son for beng drunk. He paid a fine
and costs amounting to $40 in
Judge Pomainvile's court this morn
ing.
That does not complete the story
-Reimer was ON the war path right.
Before being arrested, he threw red
pepper the eys of Mix Zatic, 9th
erwise known as Rabbit Zatic may
bring action later against Reimer.
After being locked up Reimer caus
ed those diving in the neighborbood
to wish he was anywhere else bur
in the lookup as he started to do
things as soon as the door Was lock
ed on him Reimer amused himself
and disturbed the neighborhood by IA
thing the door of the cell in which
he was locked and later in the night,
not getting action from his cOntinu-
Gus noise, he set fire to the two ma
tresses in the cell and was probably
prevented from being burned to death
or suffocated by the appearance of
Officer Bender. Officer Bender hap
pened along at an opportune time
and threw the mattresses out of the
lookup and stamped out the fire.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-17
COLLEGE BASE BALL

In spite of all the distractions OF
the major league contests, a great
deal Of public interest attaches to
the college ball games. Yet one OF
the most successful college pitch
ers now on the diamond said last
summer that college players were ra-
Their overrated by the public. Most
of them found when they got into
even a "'bush league" he said, that
were up against a hard proposition
While they had been studying, their
competitors had been living ON the
ball grounds.
The genuineness of college contests
each a battle for blood, and the en-
thusiasm of the cheering and sing
ing crowd OF rooters have something
to do with the popularity of college
baseball. But that is not all.
Probably the public idea that pnofe
sional games are framed up or
thrown" by players in the interests
of bets, is greatly exaggerated. But
ball players are temperance Great
ures. with antagonisms, Jealousies, OF
DAYS and suIks. Members of team
may get sore on each other and wont
exert themselves. The catcher may
give misleading. signals TO some pitch
er whom he disIikes. Cases OF
'charleyhorse" are constant and IN
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-17
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON
NOVEL ENTER
TAlNMENT

About one hundred ladies responded
to invitations to attend a Birthday
Luncheon at the Congregational
q. urch Wednesday noon.
Twelve tables were yariously and ar
tisticaIly decorated to represent each
month in the year. The table decora
tions were unique and tasty and
brought forth many compliments
from the guests. Eaca lady paid in
for her supp~r one cent for each year
of their existence Not one was
under sixteen yeans and they ranged
from that up to the seventies.
An excellent three course luncheon
was served at one o'clock. After lun'
cheon the guests were entertained
with an impromtu program which adj
ded greatly to the afternoons enter
tainment.
From a social standpoint it was a
great success, from a financial stand
point they took in about $55 90.