davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
Russians, Widening and
Deepening Wedge Are NOw
but 10 Miles From KoUeI

London, Aug. 3.-The tremendous
series of battles for Kovel and Lem
berg continue tc develop successfully
for the Russians and the capture of
both places is now considered by mill
tary experts to be assured. So strong
is this feeling that attention is already
being turned to the situation, as 1t will
after their fall. to the question of what
line the Austro- German forces will
next attempt to hold and to how sue
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
SAUNDERS WE'LL oUALIFTED

Professor j. G. Saunders, State ento-
mologist of Wisconsin, who is expected
to become State zoologist this month,
is native of Ohio, graduate of Mans
field high school, Otterbein College
and Ohio State University, and has
served in the United. States, Ohio State
and Wisconsin State departments Of
agriculture as Zoologist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
CAPTURE ITALIAN U-BoAr

Vienna, via London, Aug. 8. - The
Italian submarine Giacinto Pullino has
been captured by the Austrians in
the North Adriatic and brought to
Pola, according to an official state
ment. The submarine was almost un-
damaged and her entire crew of 21
was taken prisoner. No details of the
capture have been made public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
OLD-FASHIONED
ANTISEPTIC
WONDEROIL
For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Pains
and Aches
Has Stood the Test of Years in Hum
dreds of Households

Like a choice family relic handed
down from generation to generation,
Antiseptic Wonderoil is cherished IN
thousands of homes as the one reliable
"1rst aid" for all aches, pains, irrita-
tions or congestions. For over so years
ii has been n household name and as
dependable as the seasons.
For soreness, pain. stiffness and
swelling from rheumatic joints. nothing
gives more speedy or sure relief than
a little Wonderoil. slightly heated and
bound on the ailing member with soft
flannel. 1t never burns or blisters and
is pleasant to use. 1t is a physician's s
prescription and endorsed everywhere.
A. Gorgas' and from reliable druggists
everywhere in both % and so cent
boxes The so cent size will be found
most economical.
On request NJ. L. Raymond. Inc, Ball
ston Spa. N Y. viii send you a gener-
Gus free sample. You will profit by
sending o-day.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03

cessfuI they will be in withdrawing
their shattered armies to it.
Little definite information as to the
days fighting can be drawn from either
the Russian or Allied official state
ments. Both record Teutonic counter
attacks, the Germans claiming success
and the Russian defeat for them. The
Germans also claim that Russian blows
against the Strypa line and the new
German positions west of the Stokhod
were repulsed.
Russians Continue Advance
Information reaching here, however,
shows that the Russians are continu-
ing their advance on all fronts. At the
northern end of the battle line between
the two railroads diverging from Kovel
they are reported to be only ten miles
from the city. Further south they
have widened and deepened the wedge
they are driving between the German
and Austrian sectors of the line, till
the separation ts almost complete, and
cooperation between the two will be
almost impossible till they have re-
treated many miles.
The Strypa liens of Won Bothmers s
army are apparently still holding, in
spite Of the increasing threat from the
north.
South of them more Russian attacks
are taking place. 1t is here that the
Germans claim success, but private
adVices sa ythe Russians are continu-
ing to sweep to the flank and rear of
this army. and are almost within strik-
ing distance of the railroad from Tar
napol to Lemberg. running through
Brezezany. which Is the only line open
for the retreat of Bothmer's army of
over 100, 900 men.
Resistance But Feeble
Thus enveloping movements are pro-
crossing rapidly against Kovel. Lem
berg and Bothmer's forces. The ar
mics of Won Boehm- Ermoli and Won
Linsingen are believed incapable of
offering any very serious resistance to
the wedge which is being forced be-
tween them, and 1t is taken for granted
that no mater how we'll the salients
hold the Russians will soon be on the
flank of both the cities aimed at.
There is much speculation here
whether the Germans will he able to
extricate all the forces that they have
had or the Stolshod line. Reports that
there is still fighting near that line,
when 1t is known that the Russian adj
vance from the south is far in the rear
of 1t. and close to the line of retreat,
gives rise to hopes that these forces
are in no better position than those on
the Strypa, and that another of the
great captures of Teutonic forces
which have marked the Russian drive
Is imminent.
The drive at Vladimir Volynslxi is
also opening the way for the capture
of Lemberg, since 1t exposes the left
flank of Won Linsingen's army defend
ing that city. With General Let
chitsky's forces advancing up the Zlota
Lipa the defenders of the Galician
capital are being caught in the jaws
of a press which will soon squeeze
them out. This trar is expected to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
FRENCH LAUNCH ATTACK
ALONG VERDUN FRONT

CONTINUED From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03

Hosiery For Women and
Children - Best Qualities -
Lowest Prices
Ladies' Black and Tan Hose,
1Oc and 121
Ladies' SILK Boot Hose, black and
collars zoe
Ladies' Fancy Hose, mt Special
Prices.
ChiIdren's Hose, black and cOlors,
fine and heavy ribbed, 1Oc, 121se,
15c, 25c.
Infants Hose ....... 121sc and Zoe
ChiIdren's short Socks, plain and
fancy tops ... Zoe, 1"1ac and Zoe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03

.Seasonable Notions at Special
Prices
24-yard piece Cotton Tape .....5c
Dutch Linen Tape ........... 4c
Inside Betting, yard ... sc and 1Oc
UT curved ........... lOc ana @UC
Large assortment Pearl Buttons in
fancy shapes, card 80. sc and 10c
Full line of latest novelties, in black
and white buttons for Suits and
OtcSSCsf uO-eh I've UP
Whittemore's Shoe Polish in Iiauid,
paste and powder forms for black,
tan and white shoes ....... DC
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-11
AN AGED CITIZEN
PASSES To REST
H. o. TOLNAS DIED LAST NIGHT
FOLLOWING ACCIDENT A
FEW DAYS AGO.

H. o. Tolnas for over twenty-five
years a well known resident of Bruins
wick, passed away at the city hospital
last night following an illness caused
by fall which he had from a wagon
several days ago. At first Mr.. Tolnas'
condition was not throught to be sefi-
Gus, and remained at home on George
street a few days after the accident,
later being removed to the city ho5pi-
tai
Mr.. Tolnas was 65 years of age and
was native of Norway He is surviv-
ed by two sons, Triygive, who sailed
only a few days ago on trip to Nor
way, and Olaf, young attorney of
Athens, who is just recovering from a
serious illness.
During the past few years this aged
citizen has been the victim of unusual
sadness in his household. Four or five
years ago his wife passed away, leav-
ing her husband and four sons. Mr..
Tolnas and his four sons lived togeth-
er in a large house at the cornor OF
George and Carpenter streets, all
of the boys being industrious, two OF
them working their way through the
University of Georgia. Over two years
ago Paul, then about Is years of age
, met with a fatal accident and was
killed at the Yaryan plant. Young
Gunner Tolnas ,at the time collector
i.L
Company, was one of the Monroe
Phillips victim, of eighteen months
ago the young man being shot in that
terrible tragedy. He fingered for a
few days and finally died Of his in
juries.
Mr.. Tolnas was a shipbuilder by
trade, and during his long residence
in Brunswick has built many small
crafts. Since work was started on the
three-masted schooner by the Bruins
wick Shipbuilding Company several
months ago, he has been in active
charge of most of the work, and was
a stakeholder in that company.
Mr.. ToInas was a consistent mem
Der of the Baptist church, and the
funeral will be in charge of the Nor
wegian contingent of the city
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock this afternoon from the First
Baptist church, A. Larson officiating
Interment will be made at Oak Grove
cemetery. The following men will sc
as pallbearers John Olson, JohI
Larson c. o. Olson, Capt. Thomas
Peter Kninnson and Capt. Lohn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-11
CONGRESS WILL
ADJOURN SEPT |
ONLY SPECIFIED BILLS AND
CONFERENCE REPORTS TO
BE CONSIDERED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Septem.
ber is the latest date now suggested
by Senate leaders for adjournment of
Congress.
The plan, as formulated in confer.
ence yesterday, provides that no i'm
portant legislation be considered at
the present session except that ship.
ping, revenue employers liability and
supply bills and conference reports,
with view to adjournment by the
end Of this month. II would elmi.
nate the corrupt practices bill and the
bill to enlarge the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Senate Republicans, in conference
today, were to act on the proposal
which had been submitted in writing
by the Democratic steering commit
tee. It already has been fayorably re-
ceived by the Republican steering
committee and prospects were that 1t
would be agreed to by the party CON
ference.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-11
WANTS GEORG|ANS
NOW IN NEW YORK
AN EFFORT MADE TO LOCATE
NEW YORK RESIDENTS
FROM GEORGIA

An effort is being made to locate
and organize all the former Brun-
swickians and Georgians now resid-
ing in New York City A Georgia
Society has already been formed on
the advisory board OF which there is a
former Brunswick resident, D. Wyatt
Aiken, who is brother of f. D. Aiken
president of the Brunswick Bank &c
Trust Co.
The following letter has been receiv-
ed addressed to the Editor of The
News:
The Georgia Society of the City of
New York desires to make a complete
list of all Georgians residing in this
City, and the best plan to follow
would seem to be to go back to each
town in Georgia and try to obtain the
names and addresses of the former
residents of those cities who now
reside in New York. Therefore, if
you will be kind enough to insert in
your paper the following notice, our
Society will gratefully appreciate your
courtesy.
Notice: The Georgia Society of
the City of New York desires infor-
nation regarding the names and ad-
dresses of all Georgians at present re-
siding in New York City. If the read
ers Of this papers will forward such
information as they have to Powell
Crichton. Secretary of Georgia So
ciety, at No. 120 Broadway, New York
City the information will be used for
the purpose of making complete list
as we'll -as to add to the membership
of the Society.
Very respectfully,
POWELL CREIGHTON,
Secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-11
RESCUE PARTIES
WORKING WAY TO
FLOODED VALLEY
Estimated That 100 Lives Were
Lost in The ClOudburst in
West Virginia.
% BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Eight Villages in Mining District
Either Wholly or Partly De-
stroyed by Terrific Storm
Property Damage Will Reach
to the Millions.
Z3 BODIES ARE RECOVERED

CHARLESTON. West Va, Aug. 10.
-Twenty-three bodies have been re-
covered from the debris of the flood
which swept Cabin Creek valley near
here yesterday.
Rescue parties worked desperately
today in an effort to make their way
mp the Cabin creek and Coal river val
leys which for twenty miles south,
ward from the Kanawha river were de-
yastated yesterday from cloudburst
which left in its wake death toll es-
fimated at more than 100 persons and
Z property loss of at least $4,000 900.
because Of the topography OF the coun-
try State authorities here expressed
The belief that it would be several days
before the full extent of the flood
could be ascertained.
At least eight villages and mining
settlements in the district were either
wholly or partly destroyed while many
others felt the effects Of the storm
more or less. Those practically de-
stroyed or badly damaged were Anne,
Ronda. Dry Branch, Miami. Sharon,
Lawes, Kayford and Eskdale. Beween
Acme and Kayford sixty person are
reverted to have been drowned
Two companies of the second regi-
mcni West Virginia national guard,
entrained for the flood zone today with
tents, provisions and medical supplies
Major William Wallace. of the United
States army will be in charge of the
relief expedition
Local officials of the Chesapeake &c
Ohio Railroad today declared that it
would he at least two weeks bf0e
travel could be resumed in the Cabin
creek valley They also said that the
company's yards at Kayford had been
destroyed. Reports said that portions
Of the track OF the Virginia Railroad
between Robson and Deepwater had
been washed ont and that service on
the road had been temporarily sus
pended
Word was anxiously awaited from
the 800 passengers who were on board
an excursion train when IL was ma
rooned near st. Adams report was
received late last night saying the
train had been abandoned when the
water reached the floors Of the rail
way coaches. Another passenger
train was also marooned near that
point, but no word has been received
from 1t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-11
7. {. G0LVER HEADS
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
-GeDS CAPT. w. r. SYMONS
WHO RESIGNED AT THE FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH.


The first quarterly conference OF
the officers of the First Methodist
Church was held last night Rev. G.
A. Jackson. pastor Of the Church pre-
sided at the conference in the absence
Of Rev. !. r. Tyson who was delayed
and did not reach the city on account
OF an automobile accident
AT the meeting plans were outlined
and soon will be begun to reorganize
the Sunday school OF the First Metho-
dist church and prepare for the fall
campaign. Capt. w. r. Symons res
signed as superintendent OF the Sun
day school and r. T. Glover was elect
ed to succeed him in that capacity
J. G. Garwood was named as secretary
and Treasurer for the ensuring year.
Other matters of routine were attend
ed to by the officers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-11
DIES $1,000 a POUND.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10--A circular is
sued by a dye-importing firm quoting
prices on dyestuffs brought to this
country by the Deutschland shows
that some Of the grades of the product
are valued at $40 pound. Thege are
the rarer coIors, not yet manufactured
in the United States.
Local dye importers expect to re-
ceive their first shipments today from
the cargo Of the undersea merchant
man. None Of these colors would be
placed in the open market. they In
dicated, but would be supplied to reg
ulsr customers, largely to meet the
needs OF mills. strg
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-11
French Make Gains.

Paris. Aug. 10.-Further progress
for the French troops north of Hem
wood in the Somme sector is announc.
ed in an official statement issued by
the French war office today.
Rain and mist have impeded the op--
erations north Of the Somme. South
of the river a German reconnaissance
using liquid fire was dispersed by the
French infantry fire west of Verman.
dovillers.
Only intermittent cannonading in
the neighborhood of Fleury, Vaux and
Chapitre is reported from the Verdun
sector Fifteen battles in the air took
place yesterday on the Somme front.
One German aeroplane Is reported to
have been destroyed and two forced
to descend inside the French lines
French machines dropped Alb bombs
on various rail road stations
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-11
BOOSTED PAPER
PR|CESDEvELOP
INTO A CRISIS
Serious Situation Expected In
October at Renewal OF
Contracts.
THERE ARE NO SUBSTITUTES
Newspaper Profits Are Cut
Enormously. Manufacturers
Admit Inability to Supply
The Demands Which Are
Great-CoIIusion Suspected.
THERE ARE NO SUBSTITUTES
WASHINGTON, Aug.

WASHINGTON, Aug. To- The
crisis in the news print paper situa-
ion, which has already cut down
newspaper profits enormously will
not be reached until late in October,
when contracts come up for renewal,
according to reports received from
many sources by the federal com
mission.
The Presidential election, together
with the European war, is expected
to increase an already unparalleled
demand for news print, which manu-
factuters tell the trade commission
hey will hardly be able to meet.
This year, for the first time, they
have not been able to lay up large
reserve during the summer.
The trade commissions report ON
it's investigation Of news print prices,
1T was announced today, will be
published not Hlatel'@ than october
regardless Of whether congress Is
still in session. Probably brief alb
5tract will be given out two weeks be-
fprehand.
The great question in deciding
whether there has been collusion
among the manufacturers to boost
prices unduly is said to be whether
the increased demand for paper has
been entirely dispropoftionate to the
decreased production. Manufacturers
claim that publishers are using
twenty per cent, more paper than ever
before. Consumption figures present.
I'd to the commission, however vary
widely.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-11
BRUNSWICK WILL
BE COTTON MARKET
COTTON TO BE BOUGHT AND SOLD
HERE BY GEORGIA COTTON
COMPANY.

Heretofore there has been no cot
ton market in the city of Brunswick.
Efforts are now being made to make
Brunswick a cotton-buying and export
ing center and the efforts along this
line will probably reach fruition be-
fore long.
Yesterday it became known that the
Georgia Cotton Company will establ-
ish a branch office here where cotton
will be bought, sold and warehoused.
J. M. Couric, representative of the
company, was in the city yesterday ar
ranging for the preliminary steps to
be taken by enlisting the cooperation
of those interested in the project and
explaining the tentative working of
the business.
1t is the purpose of the new move
ment to bring a number of cotton
factors here to purchase whatever cot
ton may be available in Giypn county
and throughout the state so that there
can be a market in Brunswick offering
the prevailing prices for cotton.
Out of this new proposition it is
expected to develop an industry that
will stimulate the business of the city
and enliven the commerce of the port.
Definite plans have not yet been Civ
en- out bu they are expected to be
forthcoming by the return trip of Mr..
Couric to Brunswick next week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-11
MANY BULL MOOSE
ARE FOR WILSON
COL. r. e .TWITTY, BACK FROM
LONG TRIP, SAYS 1T LOOKS
LIKE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

Col F. E. Twitty returned yester-
day from months vacation trip, dur
ing which time he visited New York
going from there to San Juan, where
he spent some time. He talked inter
sstingly yesterday of his Porto Rican
city and was very favorably impressed
with the progress the people are max
ing. He says it is quite large city,
doing a heavy business in various
lines and now has population of
about $4,000.
When questioned as to the political
situation, Mr.. Twitty says he heard
considerable political talk in New
York and Boston and he believes the
general consensus of opinion is that
Wilson will be reelected.
Mr.. Twitty said that, from what he
saw and heard he is of the opinion
that the Democratic party will get
large share of the Progressive votes.
He said he met a large number OF
leading Progressives and learned from
them that thousands who followed
nooeeNSil louF years dSO are ho" ioi
Wilson.
Mr. Twitty also stated that the
speeches being made by Hughes were
not aiding him in any way His abuse
of Wilson and the democratic party Is
not helping the republican nominee
Mr.. Twitty says from his observation
and aftera talking with men affiliated
with all krties, he is Of the opinion
that President Wilson will be re
elected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-11
JAMES s. BRAILEY HAS
RETURNED TO BRUNSWICK

james S. Bradley, general manager
OF the Yaryan Rosin 4 Turpentine
Company, returned yesterday from To
lcdo Ohio. It was stated yesterday
the work OF putting the plant in readi-
ness for operation was being pushed
forward rapidly and that part of the
Yaryan Plant would be ready for ope-
ration by September /. The entire
plant win be operating as soon there
after as possible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-11
ALLIES VICTORIOUS ON All FRONTS
FRElGHTER ZEPPELIN
TO CROSS ATLANTIC?

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-The giant
Zeppelin liner which is being con-
structed to open air transportation be-
teween Germany and the United
States is now nearing completion at
Lake Constance.
Ocicial information to this effect
was received here today.
Inflated, the Zeppelin will be seven
hundred and eighty-seven feet long
and have carrying capacity of eigh-
ty-eight thousand pounds, dead
weight. The dispatch did not state
when the Zeppelin will be completed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-11
animal CORES
CAPT W.T.. SYMONs
is ATTACKED UDDENLY-WILL
RECOVER FROM INJURY
SHORTLY.

The rumor going the ROUNDS that
Capt. w. F. Symons was recently hurt
was investigated yesterday by The
News reported I'd found to be true.
1t was lreaned that Capt. Symons was
OUT LOCKING after the cows when one
Suddenly so.ed him in the stomach,
painfully injuring him.
Al the time OF the accident a ply
ician vas summoned and examined
the laceration. II was found not to be
'as serious az was first thought. Capt.
sy;nons was not confined 10 his bed
by the injury and his many friends
will be CAD TO learn that he will re-
cover vitkin a short time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-11
City net Burned.


Notwithstanding the desperate fight
ing aroud Gorilla, the city itself was
not burned by the Austrians or de-
stroyed by the Italian artillery fire;
nor were the inhabitants injured,
these to the number of 10000 having
previously evacuated the city.
General CordOrna, to save Gorilla
from destruction by the retreating
Austrians employed strategy. After
taking the mountain tops of San Mi
chele and Sabotino he attacked Gorilla
not only from the front across the
Isonzo,. but also from the sides and
rear. When the Duke of Aosta, com
mander of the third army. who was
present during the three days of fight
ing, entered the city after forcing the
bridge across the river at the head of
cavalry and cycle corps, Gorizia was
found to be deserted save by great
numbers of wounded and dying Aus
trians on the outskirts. The Duke
was accompanied by his cousin, the
King. The only damage done by the
AuStrlans was that occaSlched Dy thelf
attempts to destroy military buildings
filled with supplies.
The fighting at the bridge across
the Isondo at Podgora leading into Go
lidia, was among the most sanguinary
episodes of the war. Before this en-
counter the bridge had been named
Death Pass. After the Italian guns
had obtained command of Gorilla from
the heights of Sabotfno, San Machele,
Monte Fortin, Monte Santo and Basso
Fortin, Italian infantry advanced to-
ward the fort After the widest fight
ing in which one hundred Austrians
were drowned, the bridge was taken.
Entrance then was comparatively
easy.