davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-25
NO NAVY MlLKsHIP TO GERMANY.

Daniels Refuses to Send Warships to
Alleviate Babies Woes.
New York.-The request of DR.. Ed
mund Won Mach, executive chairman
of the Citizens Committee for Food
Shipments that a United States war
ship be sent to Europe with a supply
of milk for the babies for the babies
of Germany and Austria has been de-
MED by Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
The secretary said he could send no
naval vessel into the war zone without
authorization by Congress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-25
FIVE THOUSAND RUSSIANS DIE.

hOo0tANS DIEs
Rome.-The Turkish garrison at
Erzerum made a desperate resistance
before the city fell, and the Rus
slams lost 5000 men killed and many
wounded in three days of fighting,
says an official report given out in
Constantinople.
Petrograd estimates the number of
troops in the Turkish garrison at 1O0,-
700, giving ground for the assumption
that the entire force was taken, but it
has not yet been officially announced
that the defenders did flee the city.
An official dispatch given out in Petro-
grad just before the Russians began
to close in said the Turks were com
pletely bottled up
Military observers in allied capitals.
who regard Erzerum as the KEY to
Asia Minor, expect the Russian sue
cess to facilitate the capture of Ire
b1zond, on the Black Sea coast to the
north, giving possession to the Turk.
ish gateway from Asia into Europe.
The Turkish forces throughout Ar.
menia will be put in jeopardy, it is
said, and the pressure on the British
IN Mesopotamia will be relieved. Op-
erat1ons on a large scale by the Rus
SLAMS will now be possible for the
forces of Grand Duke Nicholas, it is
predicted.
The sudde breaking out of the Ger
man offensive in Flanders indicates
that the German onslaughts starting
first in the Artois and then smashing
the French in the Champagne, are now
spreading along almost the whole
front.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-25
GERMANS TAKE FRENCH TRENCHES
HUGE SEAPLANES RAID ENGLAND
BRITISH DEFEATED ON The USER
Seven TeutOn BataIlions Occupy First Line Allied Defenses
---Pars Reports That the Enemy Was Driven Back
from All But a Few of These Positions
TURKS EvAcUA1E TREBIzOND, BLACK SEA PORT

London.-Again there has been
vicious fighting in the Artois region of
France, in Champagne and along
both banks of the Mouse above Dun.
To the east of Couchez, after a heavy
b~ombardment the Germans attacked
and captured 500 metres of French
trenches and took seven officers and
319 men prisoners.
So powerful was the attack that the
Germans, battalions strong, not
alone occupied first line trenches, but
at points gained access to some of the
communicating trenches.
The French by a counter-attack, it
is officially announced by Paris, sue
ceeded in driving out the Germans
from all but a few of these positions
the Germans suffering heavy casual
ties.
The Italians after weeks of ham
mering at tho Austrian positions with
their big guns have captured the
mountainous region of Gallo (Collo).
in the Sugana Valley, and also have
occupied the towns of M ncegno and
Ronchi.
By their new acquisition of terrain
the Italians now are almost within
striking distance of one If their chief
detectives of the war-the city of
Trent-which lies, protected on the
north, east and south by a line of
forts fifteen miles west of the CAP
tured region.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-25
Early Start on State Farm,

The outlook is promising for the
early opening Of the branch State agri.
cultural experiment station on the ].
Earl mcfarland farm, at M~onroeville.
according to the announcement made
by officials at the main experiment sta.
ton at New Brunswick. 1t is said that
enorts are being made to have the At
torney Generals Office attend the
transfer of title and the prompt pay
ment O the purchase price of $18,500
to the owner of the land so that the
experts may be able to get down to
work by spring.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-25
BUTTER ONLY BY CARD, TOO.

Berlin Cuts Supply to Four Ounces
to a Person Each Week.
Berlin.-The bread card, which has
been a year in operation, will be sup
plemented ~henceforth in Greater Ber-
lin by a similar regulation with re-
spect to the butter supply. The execu.
tive authorities have decided to linz.
the sale of butter to a quarter of a
pound for each person weekly, to he
obtained on presentation of the bread
card. Other cities are also effect
ed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-25

London.-Towns on the east and
southeast oasis were attacked in
broad daylight by four German sea-
planes which dropped many bombs.
n official figures on casualties gave
only three-two men and one boy
Killed, and one man, a marine, injur-
ed. The damage, as officially report
ed, was confined chiefly to private
property.
A feature of the official account is
the admission that British aircraft,
n naval plane and two aeroplanes.
which assembled to attack the raiders
failed to reach them. 1t appears the
German aeroplanes are capable of as
cendlng to an extraordinary height.
The Wal Office states that two BIZ
planes after circling over the town of
Lowestoft, in Suffolk, rose 10 a great
height and seemingly vanished" Fiji
teen minutes later they ~reappeared
over the town and then flew to the
east. The raid occurred between
1885 and 11:30 O'Clock.
The Germans have been operating
vigorously against the British and
French along the User Cant in Bel
GUM, to the north of Ypres. From the
British SO metres of a position was
captured and held, despite hanI gren-
Id attacks to recapture it. After a
heavy bombardment the Germans at
tempted to cross t canal AID &C.
cupy French positions, and several
groups of them did succeed in max
ing their way to a first line trench.
The French, however, Immediately
drove them back.
Continuing their advance in Albania,
the Austro-Hungarians report the cap
ture near BaZar-Sjak, a short distance
northeast of Durazzo, of an advanced
Italian position.
That progress is being made by the
Teutonic allies in the direction of Av-
Iona seemingly is shown by the report
that the Albanians who are fighting
with them have occupied the town of
Berat, situated about t~hirty-one miles
northeast of Avlona.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-25
Ramsay Law Repeal Opposed.

At their annual meeting at Trenton.
the insurance agents of New Jersey
placed themselves on record against
the repeal of the Ramsay law and
pledged themselves to oppose the eff
forts of the proponents of repeal.
They also adopted resolutions con-
demning the multiple agency system.
The meeting was well attended and
was full of interest. The talks in con-
domination of the effort to repeal the
Ramsay anti-discrimination laws were
couched in strong terms. Officers
elected for the ensuing year were Fred
J. Cox of Perth Amboy. president; Ar
mold Rippey of Jersey City, vice-presi-
dent, and Thomas G. Moffatt OF New,
ark, secretary-treasurer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-25
Sick Plan Bill introduced.

SiSN RAN oHu introduced.
Patterned after the bills pending in
New York and Massachusetts a meas
ure has been introduced in the Legisla.
ture providing for a system of com
pulsory sick and accident insurance.
The accidents covered are such acct
dents as are not covered by the work
mems compensation law. Pension
bills for employees of the public have
also been introduced.
The sick bill is that drawn at the
conference of the American Associa-
ton for Labor Legislation held in
Washington which has been introduc-
ed in New York and Massachusetts
and is to be introduced in other states.
The bill provides for a system of
health associations and permits the
insurance of the workmen in beneyo.
len and labor organizations. If pro-
vides for contributions by the employ
er, employe and the state and makes
liberal provisions for sickness and for
medical benefits. 1t also carries a fun
eral benefit and a discretionary bene.
fit for maternity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-02-25
Bread Lineso for Rirdsv

Hunger and cold are not felt ca
much among the birds now for So
cieties have established dread lines"
MOI is the use of the bread line" con.
lined to the warbler alone. Chicka-
dees, titmice, finches, w~oodpeckers.
tree sparrows, nuthatches, brown
creepers. and blue jays all forsake
their pride in such moments of public
stress and fly to the coops of the New
Jersey Audubon Society and other
free lunch" places to substitute suet
bird seed, chick food, and sunflower
'eed for their usual caterpillars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
TURBULENT TIMES
IN THE GREEK CAPITAL.

LONDON, Oct. 30. Extremely tur
bulcnt conditions in Athens on Wed
nesday night are reported in q s
patch from cutters correspondent al
the Greek capital, sent that evening
Greek reservists have taken the Law
in their own hands despite the pres
ence of strong entente detachments OF
marines. who are given virtually no
assistance by the Greek authorities III
maintaining order, the dispatch de
clares
"Ton ght,' the message reads, ''it is
evident that the reServists are out of
hand, for despite the fact that strong
cavalry forces are escorting the
French and Greek marines and sol
diers spread about everywhere the re
seryists assembled in groups, have
taken the law into their own hands,
and the Greek forces, for the main
tenance of order, do not dispense
them
"rhe chief of the French police con
troll has Informed editors of the anti
Venizelos press that beginn ng tomor-
row the French will exercise a news
paper censorship and that newspapers
priting antientente articles run the
risk of suspension"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
TURNS TO AMERICA
IN THEIR TROUBLES.

PARIS. Oct. 19.-The Journal des
Debats in long leader on the Greek
situation calls attention to the press
campaign against Venizelos n Span
ish and other papers of Gerfanophile
tendencies and regrets finding in the
America press certain structures con
sidering the action Of the allies to-
ward an independent state"
"Our American conferes," says the
paper, "havc only to recall the history
of their cwn country to dispel
thoughts that the allies committed
acts Of violence contrary OF the large
principles Of international relations.
AS Washington rcbelled against the
arbitrary procedure CT Great Brita n
in order that he might lind free
state, so VcnizclOs went to Saloniki to
create new country. AS France
gave with enthusiasm its armed CO
operation to Washington so she may
and ought TO give it to VenizelOs with
out infring ng the great principles
which inspire free peoples.
This time. however, France and
Great Britain are proceeding in ac-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
E. S. JENKINS, AFTER AN
ILLNESS OF TWENTY-FIVE
DAYS, HAS PASSED AWAY

After an illness extending over a
period of twenty-five days, E. S. Jen-
kins, of Brunswick Canning Company,
breathed his last at his late residence
729 Grant street, typhoid fever being
the cause of his death.
Mr.. Jenkins came to Brunswick last
year and was a professor in tn factory
and was held in the very highest
esteem by his employees and co-work-
ers.
Early yesterday morning it was
seen that life was slowly ebbing away
and Father Re SIS, of ST. Francis Saw
ier's Catholic gave the then dying
man the last sacrament of the Holy
Catholic church.
The remains were taken to Biloxi,
Miss, his former home. where the in
terment will occur Sunday afternoon
The deceased leaves a wife and lit
tie son, three years of age, besides
brothers one of whom was here and
with Mrs. Jenkins, and her brother,
accompanied the remains to the last
resting place.
The death of this excellent man is
particularly a sad one as he was prac
tically beginning life. having been
married only about four years ago. He
was a man of the friend-making kind
and made them by the scores where
ever fate CHANGED to take him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
BLACKBOARD IS
GAME PRESERVE
is BENG PUT TO USEFUL PUR-
POSES BY STATE-PLENTY OF
DEER THERE.

Georgia, within very few years
will be in a position to stock the
entire state with species of practi-
cally every native wild game, ac-
cOrding to Charles S. arrow, of At
lanta, state game and fish commits
sioner. who will be in Brunswick to-
day. The game will come from the
state game preserve and haven of re-
fuge Blackboard Ise;and eff the South
Georgia coast, near Darien.
blackboard Island has been a
game preserve for only a short time,
the entire island having been leas-
ed by the state from the govern
ment. Nobody with gun is allow
ed to land on the island and two
keepers, M. P. Boissoir and his son,
see that the game is not molested
They make their home at the old
Sapela quarantin station on the
north side of the island
The game has increased marvel
ously, Mr.. Arrow states, in the short
time the island has been a preserve.
the increase in deer being especially
rapid, the new fawn now numbering
over three hundred. Deer multiply
very rapidly. and Mr.. Arrow hopes
within short time to begin stocking
other portions of the state with deer
Finding that they are not molest-
ed there, thousands Of migratory
brids are making the island their
home, and it bids fair to rival Audo-
bon Island off the Louisiana coast,
as a refuge. The island stands
unique, in being one of the few
places that is maintained for the
protection of all kinds of birds, and
it is probably the largest of its kind
in the United States. In all, three
hundred and fifty varieties of birds
are making the island their home,
among them being many that are
fas disappearing under the guns of
the hunters.
Mr.. ArnCw plans to introduce on
Blackboard species Of every game
bird and animal tc be found in the
state, to gradually reproduce them
and to re.stock the state. Wild
turkeys and fox squirrels are to be
introduced in the near future. He
will specialize on native game, as
being acclimatized but in time will
experiment with foreign game ami
mails and birds as well.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
EDWARD MINTYRE is DEAD.
Well Known CoIorcd Man Ded Early
Yesterday Morning.

1t will be a source of regret, not
only to his own race, but to the white
people as well, to learn that Edward
Mcintyre, a well known colored barber
passed away Of cancer of the stomach
at the home of his aunt on Amherst
street early yesterday morning and
the funeral will be held two O'Clock
this afternoon
Mcintyre was well known and well
thought of by the white people. He
was proprietor of the City Barber
shop located in the building just
south of the opera house, previous to
his assuming charge CT this shop he
had worked = various other establ-
ishment of the kind in the city ana
was regarded as an excellen barber,
having a little more of his "own"
customers than the usual colored bar
ber has.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
DAUGHTERS PAY
WILSON TRIBUTE
TERMED AS ONE OF THE "GREAT-
EST MEN EVER IN THE
PRESIDENTS CHAIR.

DUBLIN, Ga, oct. 20--Miss Mil
drcd Rutherford, dressed in the cos
tune Of the sixties. addressed the U.
ID. G. convention last night. She dWelt
on the injustice done the South by
the text and reference books. The
real cause of the war. an abridg-
mcnt of sovereign states rights, was
emphas zcd by this brillian woman.
She paid a beautiful tribute to JEFF
ferscnian Democracy and declared
President Wilson one Of the greatest
men that ever filled the presidential
chair
Her "reminiscences Of antebellum
days were yiyidly depicted. For more
than an hour this Dr liant woman
held her audience Intensely interested.
Her addresses weer messages Of burn
ing passion and love for dear old
Georgia
Columbus will be the next place
of meeting. This invitation is to be
made by Miss Denning OF Columbus.
There are no officers to elect this
year except an honorary president.
Miss Annie Caroline Mem ng of Co
lumbus was elected tc this office;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
BOYS STILL
IN THECAMP
Expect to Leave Today But Is Seems
Very Doubtful About This
However,.

Another day has come and gone and
the soldiers, at least 'our" soldiers,
are still at Camp Harris, waiting cars.
1t will be remembered that they were
waiting orders" a long time and now
it seems to be the car trouble. They
are all tired, at least that is what the
letter from the Brunswick members OF
the Riflemen, said when received
here yesterday.
The tourist cars they are waiting
fer are being sent from Chicago via
Memphis. They were said to have
passed Memphis little past mid
night Wednesday night. The units are
so well prepared, however, that they
can strike tents and be moving within
two hours after the arrival of the
cars. Headquarters was unable to
make any definite statement as to
the probable time of the departure,
merely saying that it would perhaps
be Saturday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
ABRAMS CANNING
The OYSTER NOW
CANNING STARTS OFF WILL A
FORCE OF BETWEEN rs AND
100 PEOPLE.

Here's another industry which start
cd Yesterday that means an increased
pay-rolls for local people, The Glynn
Cam ng company started the canning
of the famous 'Jekyl island brand
Of oysters, famous Throughout the Uni
ted States and some of the other
countries too.
Yesterday morning bright and early
the canning Of the delightful hivalves
started again and will continue
throughout the season, giving employ
ment to. between sevcnty-five and
hundred al the start and increasing as
moro oyster pickcrs are employed.
Manager Abrams says tho oysters
are not as plentiful as in former years
but he hopes to put cut enough boats
to keep the factory busy with larg-
er number of hands than heretofore.
This factory has paid out thousands
upon thousands of dollars in the past
md the money remains right here
home as all OF The pickers live in
and around Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
OFFICES ASK FOR
ARMY BALLOONS
BIDS HAVE BEEN ADVERTISED
FOR FURNISHING THIS PART
WAR MATERIAL.

WASHINGTON Oct 2O.-Army
aviation ocicers are preparing to
carry their campaign for the devel-
opment of the air ;ervice into the
field Of balloons.
Maj. Charles Del Chandler of the
sigma; corps, who has had years of
practical experience with balloons,
has been appo nted head of a new
division created in the aviation sec
ton of the signal corps. All mat
ter pertaining to free and captive
balloons, dirigibles, hydrogen gener-
ating plants and the like will here
after be under his charge. He is now
in New York assembling a staff OF
officers to aid him, preparatory to
establishment of a school for the
training Cf officers and men fr the
balloon service.
Bids have been advertised for two
spherical and two kite balloons
the new branch. With the funds for
aviation work made available by con-
gress. it is planned to add additional
balloons or dirigibles as rapidly as
the men to handle and care for them
can be trained.
The balloon school probably will
be established at Fort Omaha, Neb.,
or poss bly, at Akron. Ohio, where it is
expected the first balloon equipment
for the army will be constructed.
The two spherical balloons to be
purchased will be of the ordinary
free-flight type as essential for the
training of officers who may later
command dirigible aircraft.
The captive balloons are of par
ticular value in spott'ng artillery fire
and will be employed to some extent
at the artillery school, Fort Sill,
Okla, in training of observers. There
is no peresent intention of entering
upon the construction of airships of
the Zeppelin type. Small dirigible
will be sought for the new branch
of the aviation section, as its devel-
opment progresses, but it will re-
ouire the establishment of new
policy by the department if the big
ger craft are developed. In that
event it is thought probable a sepa-
rate service would be created to han
die this portion of the air fleet, as
Zeppelins are regarded as having no
place in the regular military air serv-
ice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
THESE GERMANS ARE
AGAINST SUB FIGHTS

BERLIN, Oct. 2O.-(Via London
OCT 2O)-General Won Ludenorf has
Joined his chief. Field Marshal Von-
Hlndenburg, in opposing a more ruth
less prosecution of submarine war
1are. Field Marshal Won Hendenburg's
positonposition was made plain at a m
position was made plain at a meeting
of the Independents committee for
German peace terms last Saturday.
when through a personal representa-
tive he requested the committee to alb
STAIN from agitation for a sharper
submarine campaign.
General Won Ludendorf has an
nounced his views through a letter
which was read at a big public meet
ing at Madgeburg yesterday by Ma
tlonal Liberal Leader Schiller. The
letter said, in part:
The hopes of our enemies based on
extraordinary simultaneous exertions
on all fronts can only be frustrated
throuh mighty efforts on our part.
We will accomplish this if the German
people stand united behind us, give
us their confidence and do not de-
moralize the army by controversies
over the eXpediency of means and
ways to success. If to the outsiders
it seems that the program on certain
questions is lacking this does not
prove that the program is actually at
fault"
Field Marshal Ven Hindenburg's
message had the disadvantage of be-
ing delivered at private gathering
OF auditors who were not interested
in having gain a wide circulation.
General Won Ludendorf's letter, how
ever, has been sent broadcast through
out the country through reports of
the meeting at which it was read be-
ing carried by the press agencies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
GREW or MINNEOLA
SAVED, VESSEL LOST

TAMPA, Oct. 2O.-The Gulf Refin-
ing company had wir1ess from Capt.
jenkins of the oil steamer Larrimer
this morning announcing that he had
taken the nine members of the crew
Of the fishing schooner Minneola of
Pensacola off that craft and would
land them here tomorrow when the
Larrmer makes this port Capt. Jen-
kins gave no details, but it is assum-
ed that the Minueola must have been
lost at sea in the tropical storm of
Wednesday or Thursday. Whether
she is total loss or not was not
learned
The Minncola was Il fishing
schooner out of Pensacola and left
that port FIR day. Oct. -. for the
snapper fishing bank eff Yucatan.
The prejudice among seafaring men
against putting to port on q Friday
will be increased b. this disaster as
well as by the fact that the Sarah
B. Reid, schooner. loaded with lum-
ber for Cuba. which left this port
the same day, was forced to return
last night because her deck load had
shifted and she had become unsca-
worthy. Her load will he reloaded
and she W II Dut 70 sea again She
suffered no damage
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
Interesting Meeting Will Be
Held at Community School
This Afternoon at 2 O'clock
And All interested in Farming
Should Attend.
Diversified Farming anu Stock
Raising Will Be Discussed by
Those Who Know What They
Are Talking About-J.B. Pea
cock, of Cochran, to be There.

Every man, woman and child who
possibly can should attend the meet
ing Of the farmers to be held at the
Community school this afternoon at
200 clock as it means much to all
who are present from the largest
planter n the county to the "back
yard gardner, chicken fancier, etc
Among the prominent speakers who
will made addresses will be Hon. j. B.
Peacock. of Cochran. He is one of
the most successful raisers of fine
hogs in the state and his address will
be of interest to those who contem,
plate any action on this line.
Then there will be talks about di-
versified farming, fowls of all kinds
will be discussed by those in position
to know what they are talking about,
in fact, everything which will go to
benefit this section will be discussed
Representatives from all three of
the banks will be present. Mr.. Ma
son of the National, Mr.. SIN tn of the
Brunswick Bank and Trust company
and Mr.. Allen, of the Glynn County
bank. will probably be there and tell
the farmers of this community just
what their institutions will be will
ing to do to assist in the movement
to make Glynn, where it always
should have been, a great farming,
fruit growing and hog raising coun-
ty.
You could spend couple of hours
n no better way than attending this
very important meeting