davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27
ALL CANDIDATES
MUST REGISTER
TOMORROW is THE LAST DAY
THE CANDIDATES IN CON-
ING PRIMARY HAVE.

At six o'clock tomorrow afternoon
all who intend to make the race for
mayor and aldermen must have their
names registered with A. M. Ross,
secretary of the City Executive COM
mittee and the amount of the assess
ments, for mayor and aldermen, for
the former office is $40 and for the
four latter places it is $40 and unless
this is done within the time prescrib-
ed by the committee the names will
not be placed on the ballot to be used
in this election.
The registration books close No
vember 6, and the primary date is No
vember 81, which makes exactly nine
days including the 9Th. the last day.
It is understood that the mayor and
the present board of aldermen will
register together today or the very
first thing tomorrow morning
While there is some talk of opposi-
ton to both the mayor and the board
of aldermen no announcements have
as vet been made and if any come it
will be today or tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27
GERMAN PRESSURE is
CONSIDERABLY WEAKENED.

PETROGARD, Oct 26.-Via Lion
don)-The pressure of Field Marshal
Won Mackensen's army in Dobrudia
against the Russian and RCumanian
forces has weakened somewhat, the
war office announced today.
On the Pennsylvania front, the
statement says, Roumanian troops ar
rested the progress of superior
Austro-German forces.
Russian troops in the wooded Car
pathianl are successfully withstand
ing Teutonic assaults, the war office
anncupnced today 1t reports the re-
pulse of an attack on the height
northwest of Capul mountain in that
region.
Capture by the Russians of the
town of Bijar. in Persia, northwest Of
Hamadan. was announced today by
the war office. The official account
of operations of the Caucasian front
follows:
'In Persia our detachments as a
result of stubborn battle occupied the
town of Biiar, northwest of Hamadan.
They took a number of prisoners and
captured two cannon"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27
SOUTHERN IS To ilSr
-tn ~ BARBER POLE SIGNS

ATLANTA. Oct. 26.-"Bar6er pole
signs have been painted on all South4
ern Railway crossing gates in furth
er effort to attract the attention Of
reckless automobile drivers and so
prevent accidents at crossings.
Experience has shown that many
automobile drivers dash across rail
way tracks without regarding the
stop. Look. and Listen" signs and
some of them have even crashed
through gates provided for the pro
tecticn OF crossings.
The new device painted on cross
ing gates is in accordance with the
standard recommended by the Amcri-
can Railway association and CON
sists Cf alternate black and white
5tripes. eight inches wide. running at
IN angle of forty-five degrees, which
gives the familiar barber pole" eff
feet.
It is hoped that by making this de-
vice the standard for all crossing
gates it will become recognized as a
danger Sign, so as to command the
respect of even the most needless
driver of motor car.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27
F9num, Quebec Has Fire in a
Catholic Institution With
Over a Hall Score We're Gre
mated - Several Buildings
Adjacent Also Destroyed.
Twenty-Five Children Leaped
Out of Third Story Windows
and Were Badly Injured on
Stone Sidewalk - Defective
Chimney Caused Blaze.

ARNHAM,. Que, oct. 26.-SlH
adults and five children. at least lost
their lives in a fire which destroyed
st. Elizabeth Hospital today. This
forenoon the ruins were still blazing
and it was impossible to approach
them to search for from Is to 25 per
sons reported missing.
The institutionu was managed by
the Grey Nuns and comprised two
buildings, one for hospital patients
the other for a school for children.
More than $50 persons were asleep
IN the hospital when the blaze was
discovered. Unable to make their
way to safety by means of fire es'
capes. nearly all of them jumped
frCm windows.
twenty-five children, who leaped
from the third story, were badly IN
iured when they landed on stone
pavements.
The hospital and laundry were
DESTROYED and several adjacent build
ings were damaged by smoke ana
water. The fire is believed to have
started in detective chimney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27
BOY
NOT WIFE
Fitzgerald Man Tells Atlanta Police
His Wife Can Go on Way
Rejoicing.

ATLANTA, Oct t.26.-"All that /
want is my II y-ar-old baby boy"
said Charles o. Shelby, Of Fitzgerald
to the police Wednesday. after he had
told them Of the alleged flight of his
wife, Mrs Bertha Shelby aged "a,
with Teddy Booth, an insurance
agent. on October IA. from Fitzgerald
to Atlanta.
She can 90 with Booth if she wants
to, but I am going to have my baby
and nothing can keep him from me-"
he continued as he paced up and down
the floor of the police station.
eve had a nice little farm, just a
little way from Fitzgerald. and we
were happy until that insurance agent
came along and persuaded Bertha to
run away with him, to wreck my life"
he said. 'No, ! don't want her back, d"
he said n response to a question "She
has chosen now let her GO"
For a few minutes he stood by the
window then said: Strangers, had
better be going book to the little farm
and if you find them, let me know and
l. will come up after my baby"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27
HUGHES ON
LAST TRIP
Will End up in New York Where He
Will Spend Two Days on a
Speaking Tour.

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-Charles E.
Hughes left New York today on the
last trip of his presidential campaign.
His program called for three speeches
today at Hartford Providence and
Boston, where there will be an even
ing meeting.
Mr. Hughes will not return to New
York City until November 3. His
itinerary calls for four days in New
York state, exclusive of Sunday, one
day in Ohio and two days in Indiana.
Mr.. Hughes will return to New
York state Thursday and will spend
two days campaigning before ending
his trip he he erT luyThnu 81 ,CdoS
his trip here. The last speech of his
campaign will be made at Madison
Square Garden, on the night of Sat
urday, November A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27
SENATOR SMITH
SURE Of WILSON
GEORGIA'S SENIOR SENATOR
THINKS THERE is NO DOUBT OF
THE REELECTION.

ATLANTA. Oct. 26-That President
Wilson will score triumph on No
yembcr was the prediction made by
United States Senator Hoke Smith
of Georgia in speech last night to
u Wilson rally held in Atlanta under
ocratic League of Fulton county and
the local w, odrCw Wilson club.
The senator has just returned from
speaking trip through Missouri and
Indiana under the direction of the
Democratic national campaign com
mittoc. He spent three weeks in
those States, returned by way of
Chicago and stopped over in Wash
ington, so that he brought to his At
lanta audience a comprehensive re-
view of political condition in Il number
of doubtful states which are cOnsid-
cred the fighting ground Of the presi-
dental campaign.
Hughes and the Republicans have
jumped from limb to limb" said Sen
ator Smith" and every time they
have dared to light they have been
d'slodged from their perch. They are
now fighting on the defensive and
they realize that the tide is running
against them The sentiment of the
people is overwhelmingly for peace
and as their minds become more and
more firmly riveted on that thought,
the more they favor Woodrow Wilson,
who has kept us out Of the war"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27
WILSON'S PROGRAM
a VERY BUSY ONE.

The Presidents program in Cincin-
natl was one of the busiest he has
over faced Following his arrival the
mayor welcomed him officially at
reception at the chamber Of COM
merce. Afterwards there was a lunch
at the Women's Ciiy Club. n dinner
at the Business Mems Club and a.
might speech. @
Last night large crowds met the
Presidents special at Martinsburg, w.
Va and Cumberland Md, In reply
tc calls for a speech nt Martinsburg,
the President shook his head and
said: 81 would great deal rather
work than talk about It."
Urged to say a few words. he de-
clared;
"Ill say this with a great deal OF
cordiality, that il Is very delightful to
be greeted in this way. II shows a
large number Of my fellowcitizcns
believe in me. anyway"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27
Mexican Situation is Regarded
as More Serious Than at Any
Time During the Past Six
or Eight Months and Gaining
Conditions There Are Occupy
ing Great Deal OF Attention
From Official Washington and
the End is Nowhere in Sight
Yet.
Was Daily.

WASHINGTON. Oct 26.-Vfllistas'
activity near Chihuahua had the effect
today of convincing officials here
that no thought should be given soon
to removal of guardsmen from border
patrol duty or withdrawal of Gen
Pershing's columns from Mexico
Fear was felt that if Villa should
succeed in his apparent movement to
capture Chihuahua, he might find it
easy to get control later of nearly all
Northern Mexico The entire Mexican
situation was regarded as more seri-
Gus than for many months.
Conditions at Chihuahua were the
subject OF greatly conflicting reports
Mexican Ambassador Arrendondo re-
ceived from Consul Garcia, at El
Paso, denial Of Gen. TreMffo, Car
rama commander at chihuahua that
he was short of ammunition or in
tended to evacuate the city. Carranza
losses in the fight with Villistas at
Santa Ysabel had been slight, he said,
and 5000 troops had arrived to rein
force the garrison.
War department. reports, however,
were that Villa was encamped five
miles from chihuahua with con
siderable force after having defeated
Carranza forces severely, and that
Trevino was ready to abandon the
city. "a sfa Z, t9
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27
THIS CHURCH To
PRINT 4 PAPER
EPISCOPALlANS WILL MAKE
FIRST EFFORT TO REACH PUB
Lie THROUGH THE PRESS.

ST. Louis, Oct. 20 Publication of
4 weekly periodical based upon
newspaper rather than On magazine
lines" VIII be started by the Protes-
tant Episcopal church January /, it
was announced at today's session of
the church convention here. This. it
was announced, would be the first
step in an attempt to preach the
gospel through the press.
The pastoral of the general con-
ventiOn viii deal with the world con-
diticns and will review the European
war in its effect on the other nations,
the United States in particular. ac-
cOrding to another announcement
made today
The letter being prepared by the Rt.
Rev. Charles H. Brent, bishop of the
Philippians; the Rt. Rev. William
Lawrence. bishop Of Massachusetts,
and the Rt. Rev. Charles p. Ander-
sen, bishop of Chicago, is the message
of the general convention to the com
municants of the church and will be
presented at the final joint session to-
morrow Subsequently it will be read
in every Episcopal church in the
United States
Today the house of deputies
planned to attempt the completion of
the discussion of the report of the
joint commission on the revision and
enrichment of the book of common
prayer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27
MADE HIS SPEAK
AT CHiLLiCOTHE.

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILL
SONS SPECIAL TRAIN, CHILLI
COTHE, Ohio, Oct 26-President
Wilson was greeted here today by a
large crowd, including several hun
drcd shopmen A large bunch Of
flowers was presented to Mrs. Wilson.
81 used to have let's Of fun here
when was a ycungster," said Mr.
Wilson to the crowd.
A woman told the President she
hoped the country would remain At
peace. Il hope So" replied the Presl
dent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27
Reports From Berlin State the
Entente Troops. Are Now Di=
vided-the New French Posi-
ton is Uqder a Very Strong
German Fire.
1t is Reported From Paris That
The Teutons Along the Som
NE Front Have Ceased to
Come Back and Are Making
Weak Defense All Along.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Tne situation of
the defeated Russo-Roucanian army
in Dobrudja apears slightly less cri-
tical from today's official report from
Petrograd, which describes the pres
sure of Field Marshal Won Macken-
sens armies as somewhat weakened.
Unofficial dispatches from Berlin
report that the entente forces were
split in to two parts with the fall of
Tchernavoda, some .jf the troops es-
Gaping over he great bridge across
the Danube, while the others fled
northward in Dobrudja.
Apparently the sections remaining
in the Black sea province have finally
been able to make something of a
stand against the onrush of the Bull
garians, Germans and Turks. .. ,
AS q whole the situation for Rou-
mania is considered by military COM
mentators in Berlin as increasingly
precarious, in connection with the
operations in Dobrudja and the Aus
trO-German successes in the noun
tain passes on the north. Petrograd,
however. asserts that the Teutonic
pressure also has been arrested in
these Transylvanian border regions.
On. the western front the Germans
are reported by Paris to have ceased
their counter-attacks at Verdun fol
lowing the French success in Tues
days drive, which resulted in the re-
capture of Fort DOuaumont and the
advance of the French lines along
a wide front.
In Macedonia new entente advances
are announced. French cavalry has
occupied the villages of Goloberda
and Laisitsa, in the vicinity of the
Greeco-Albanian border, while the
Servians have driven the Bulgarians
and Germans further back in the re-
gion of the Cerna river southeast of
Monastir, according to Paris.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27
ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL
is IN ATLANTA TODAY

ATLANTA, Oct. 26.-Dr. Alexander
will be one of the notables attending
the annual convention Of the Tele-
phone Pioneers Of America, which
meets in this city tomorrow for two
day session.
Others will be Theodore n Vail,
president of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company, who is gen
eraly credited with having brought
the telephone to its present important
place in the organization Of business
md society, and Colonel w. r. Gentry,
president of the Southern Bell Tee-
phone company.
The conveption Of Telephone Pio-
neers will assemble 400 or more offIci-
ais and employees OF practically all the
telephone companies In the country.
All persons who have been continu-
cusly engaged in the telephone bust
ness fer tWenty-one years. regardless
of the company or companies with
which they have been connected, are
eligible to membership, and among
the members are telephone opera
tors, telephone linemen and employees
and officials in all other departments
Of the business.
The Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany and It's officials will act as hosts
to the pioneers and will give them a
round Of delightful entertainment. in
Guiding a reception. barbecue. a
banquet. golf tournament, etc The
purpose Of the organization is to per
petuate the early history Of the tele-
phone, and the meetings are largely
of a social and fraternal nature.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27
MOUNTAIN TAKEN
BY THE ROUMANIANS.

BUCHAREST, Oct. 26,-Via Lon
dom. The capture by the Roumani-
ans of Mount Kerekharas, on the
Transylvanian front south of Bicaz,
was announced today by the war
office. In the Oituz valley fightging
continues beyond the Roumanian
frontier
The Austro-German forces have
now been driven everywhere beyond
the western frontier of Moldavia (the
northern province of Roumania,) the
statement says.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27
GEORGIA TROOPS HELD
BY A BURNING BRIDGE

Ell PASO Tex. Oct. 26.-The train
bearing the first of the Georgia
troops was held up yesterday by the
burning of a bridge at Del Rio, sta
tion between San Antonio and FL
Paso Battery D of the First Massa-
chusetts left here today for home to
be mustered out of the service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27
GREAT DEMoNsTRArIoN
ON IN CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 26.- Never
in the history of this great city has a
presidential candidate received such
a reception as that accorded Presi
dent Wilson upon his arrival here
For blocks around the great hall thou
sands had congrcgated unable to gain
admittance to the mammoth building.
The Wilson managers were probably
more elated over the reception here
than anything which has occurred
during the campaign.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27
GREAT OHIO CROWDS
SWARM AROUND HIM.

ON BOARD PRESIDENT VIII
SONS SPECIAL TRAIN, LOVE
LAND, Ohio, Oct 2G. President Will
son was greeted by cheering crowd1
at Greenfield, Ohio. and Blanchester,
Ohio, as well as at Loveland, as he
passed through these towns enroute
to Cincinnati. At each town he
thanked the people for coming out to
see him. Mrs Wilson appeared with
him at both Greenfield and BlaA
chester.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27
ONLY FEW SICK TROpS
REMAIN AT CAMP HARRIS

MACON, Oct. 2G-With the depart
ure Of the Second squadron of cavalry
and the Field Hospital corps today,
Camp Harris IS practically deserted
place tonight Only the quarantine
camp remains, with few sick sol
diers and others to care for them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27

Field Repres entative Crews of the
Georgia branch of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, arrived in Bruins
wick yesterday and spent the day con
ferring with members of the local
finance committee and other demo
Gratis, looking to the raising of fund
for the reelection of President vii
son.
Ihe local committee held a meeting
a few days ago, electing f. e. Twitty
chairman and J. e. duBignon treasur-
er and while some little work has
been done, the committee did not
start on a general canvass until yes
terday afternoon. when in company
with Mayor Hopkins and Mr.. duBign-
on. Mr.. Crews made a trip over the
CITY. The committee succeeded in
raising a small funG. but nothing like
Glynn county should give toward the
Democratic campaign Other members
of the committee will continue the
canvas today and every loyal demo
crat in Glynn county is urged to do
nate to the fund.
1.-THE reelection of President VIII
son seems more than probable" said
Mr.. Crews yesterday, "but the demo
Gratis are badly in need of money to
finish out the campaien. Georgia has
not done her share thus far, but an
effort is being made in every section
of the state to have a whirlwind cam
Daign during the remainder Of this
week and all Of next and if is be
lieved that large sum will be rails
ed. In 1912 the Georgia fund to the
democratic campaian was something
over $4,000 and still with the dem
Ocrats in mower. the amount this wear
is far under that. Atlanta and Say
annah have contributed literally and
many small contributions have been
raised from various sections of the
state, but. as a whole. Georgia demo-
Gratis are not responding as literally
as they should"
Mr.. Crews thinks Brunswick and
Glynn county should raise at least six
or seven hundred dollars during the
next few DAYS He saws Chairman
Walker. Of Sparta, who is devoting so
much time to the work, sent him all
the way from Dalton TO this city to
get the local committe under way
This morning 200 Woodrow Wilson
buttons will arrive in the city and an
effort will be made to dispose of these
at dollar apiece II is believed that
every coed democrat in the county is
able and willing 70 donate at least one
dollar to the fund.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27
Says the Democrats Are in a
Tight Place for Funds and
Urges the People of Bruins
wick and GIynn County to
Assist in the Cause.
BRUNSWICK AND GLYNN
COUNTY MUST DO THE
RIGHT THING AND NOW

Don't you, stand idly by and !
see every city in Georgia best !
Brunswick in the matter of !
raising funds for the Wilson !
campaign. 1t needs it and it is :
the duty of every democrat to !
, give what he Jan-whether !
; the amount is large or small !
, it will COUNT. !
, Wilson buttons will reach !
; here this morning and will be !
sale at the News office and by :
; the committee which will cam 4
vass for subscriptions as we'll !
. as other places which will be !
; announced tomorrow If you !
; cannot afford to do more BUY !
, A WILSON BUTTON and \
, show the world that YOUR !
HEART is in the RIGHT
PLACE. !
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-27
When Urged to Talk lie Said
The Receptions Accorded
Show Conclusively That The
People Have Confidence and
Trust in Him.
At Cincinnati the Greatest DEM
onstratior in the History OF
The Great City Occurred
His Program There is Prob
ably the Busiest OF the Race.

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILL
SONS SPECIAL TRAIN, PARKERS-
RURG, w. Va. Oct. 26.-President
Wilson, enr1lte to Cincinnati, ar
ranged to greet lie people of sey ~
Ohio towns early today lie l&ssed
through here this morning, but hal
not risen. II schedule included
brief stops at Chillcothe, Ohio;
Greenfield, Blanchester and Loveland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
Household Hints

Every tidy housekeeper would like te
keep her cooking stove clean and new
looking. She can do so II she will wash
the stove while 1t is warm with sponge
dipped in soap and water.
Charcoal on the shelf of the refrigerator
will keep the refrigerator sweet and pure.
Then there is the silver that will tarnish.
II the good housewife will lay little cam
phor in the drawer where she keeps her sill
verware, she will at least help the trouble.
In the event that she wishes to clean her
silver, a mixture of equal parts or Whiting
and ammonia with flannel cloth Will do
the work satisfactorily.
She will perhaps avoid falls when she
goes to the cellar IL she Will paint the lower
step white so that she can better see II.
AS to sweeping. let her soak newspaper
In water, unfold II and lay II In the center
of the room Much of the dust will be
absorbed A little milk added to the water
will give a polish to an oilcloth. A little
turpentine In closets and drawers VIII pre-
vent moths A little sweet oil in the scratch
on furniture will improve the bruise.
When you iron, II you will place your
iron on a hot brick while you are ironing
IL will stay hot longer. If'your irons are
not clean, rub them on emery paper If
YOU will keep a paratfin candle with white
lawn cloth over the end and rub over the
iron occasionally, you will thereby add
luster to your linen
Some of these suggestion are perhaps
well known, but | trust there is something
among the number that will be helpful to
some housewife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
The Lost Recipe

I have lots Of good things II they are wanted.
and my bread recipe never falls me, will
gladly pass IL on. l lost my recipe for cream
puffs and should like TO get another. Here are
good dishes for the Corner, our true friend In
need. MRS. NJ s.
SO worthy a member as yourself cannot
ask anything the corner can bestow with
out receiving II. Here is the recipe you lost
or one as good IL not better:
Cream puffs-Melt half pound of but
ter In n pint of scalding water and when
this boils stir in three-quarters Of a pound
of flour. stir steadily for a minute, or
until the flour does not stick to the sides
of the saucepan Remove from the fire,
When this mixture is COOL whip in, one at
time, six eggs beaten light. Set on ice
for an hour Line pans with buttered
paper and drop the mixture by even spoons
at regular intervals-far apart-upon this
paper Bake in a hot oven until the puffs
are golden brown. When cold cut n slit
in the side Of each and fill with cream
made by the following recipe:
Cream puff flllng-Thlcken a cupful of
hot milk with three tablespoons of flour, wet
to paste with cold water. When It has
boiled for a minute and Is free from Jumps,
remove from the fire and pour upon three
eggs, we'll beaten with half cupful of