davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-14
SUBMARINE IS
NEAR new YORK
VESSEL REPORTS SEEING a
CRAFT BUT NATIONALITY
is UNKNOWN.

BOSTON, Oct. 13.-A submarine
of unidentified nationality was re-
ported about 200 miles east of New
York by the steamer Bowie in a
wireless message today The course
of the submarine was not stated.
The Bowie, which is due in New
York today or tomorrow from Man
chester. England, reported sighting
the submersible in latitude 40:17
north, longitude 68:77 west. 1t was
added that the submarine was
"astern," but whether pursuing the
Bowie or keeping an independent
course was not stated. The figures
of longitude, as received. are not
correct, the degrees given being
wrong, but it was stated the error
probably was one of only a few de-
grees.
The Bowie is British freight
steamer owned by the White Star
Line, and sailed from Manchester
Sept. 80.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-14
VETERINARY NOW
HERE AND WILL
LIKELY REMAIN
DR.. r. E. MoegIing, Formerly
of the Health Department of
Cincinnati Reached the City
For a Week or Ten Days and
Probably Permantly.
The Way the Money to Pay the
New Salary is to be Arrang-
ed Will Make 1t Cost the City
Government Very Little II
Anything at All.

DR.. R. E. Moegling, of the Georgia
department of agriculture, arrived in
the city yesterday and for the next
week or ten days will do general
work along veterinary lines in this
city under the direction of the local
health authorities.
In this connection it will be re-
called that Health Commissioner Alb
ercrombie asked the city council at
is meeting on Monday night to pro-
vide the health department with a
veterinary surgeon. DR.. Abercrombie
stated that he was willing to reduce
expenses in his department by cut
ting out one local inspector and he
suggested that the increase in reve-
uues derived from marks and brands,
together with the salary saved on
the inspector, would practically pay
the salary of the new man. At any
rate, at a meeting of the committee of
the whole held yesterday morning,
DR.. Abercrombie was instructed to
get a man temporarily for the work.
1t seems that DR. Moegling has been
connected with the job and DR.. Aber-
crombie is more than pleased with
him and believes that he is a fixture
in Brunswick.
DR.. Moegling came to Georgia from
the health department of Cincinnati
where he was engaged for six years
in the local health department of the
city of Cincinnati. In this capacity
ne gave solely his time to the pure
food laws and did much in a general
way for healthy conditions in that
city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-14
ITALIANS ARE
CLAIMING PROGRESS.

VIENNA, Oct Eva London,
Oct. 13).-The Italians are maintain
Ing their attacks on the Austrians
without cessation and desperate
fighting continued throughout yes
terday. Tcday's official announce
ment says the Italians gained ground
cast of Oppacchiasella in their drive
towards Triest and captured the
town of Novavas. At other points
the utmost efforts of the Italians
gained nothing. The number of ltal-
ian prisoners has been increased to
2,700.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-14
SOME RIOTS
IN HARLEM

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Many per-
sons were injured in the street car
strike irot in Harlem this morning.
Ten cars were attacked and traffic
brought to standst'll. The worst
violence centered around One Hun
dred and Sixteenth street. where the
women took part in the fighting.
Police reserves which were sent to
the scene were attacked and many
Of them injured by clods and stones iii
the hands of the mob.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-14
MAUSER WORKS
HAVE BEEN RAiDED.

An air raid carried cut by forty
French and British machines on the
Mauser works at Oberndorf, Ger
many, during which four tons of ex-
plosives were dropped and six Ger
man machines shot down as they
attempted to defend their works, is
announced by Paris.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-14
STATE ARMS
VERY NEAR

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Disquiet-
ing reports reached here from Mexico
today from many sources.
These reports indicate that Car
rama has alienated practically all of
his former loyal supporters and his
downfall before January first is pre-
dicted Should this occur there will
be another wild scramble between at
least dozen leaders for control of the
government.
Agents of the Department of JUS
tice are watching a large quantity of
arms which has been gathered at Sa-
vannah. 1t is believed that they are
intended for use in Mexico.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-14
YOUNG MATHIS is NEAR DEATH.

AMERICUS, Oct. 13.-Ernest Ma
this. the young boy who had mi
raculous escape from death in the au'
tomobilr and ttain collision here
Tuesday, is more seriously injured
than thought at first. He is danger
ously i'll now with several attending
physicians.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-14
ALLEGED ARscoNDER is BACK.

ELLAVILLE, Oct. 13-W. w. Lump
kin arrived last night over the Semi
mole having in custody j. B. Smith
the former Schley county tax coiiec-
tor. whom he went to Chicago TO
bring back. Portland, Ore, officers
brought Smith as far as Chicago
where he was turned over to Sherlff
Lumpkin.
AS Schley superior court is still in
session, it is quite likely that Smith
may be carried before the court for
trial this week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-14

belief of local shipping firms, which
were yesterday advised that war risk
insurance rates had been increased
from the former rate of one per cent.
to five per cent.
The advance in risks i. OF course,
directly due to the activity of Ger
man submarine on the Atlantic coast
en- Sunday and those in touch with the
situation here declare that the In
crease in the risks is merely the fore
rnnner of other. advances in the ton
mage market. especially for the United
Kingdom. which will necessitate ad
vance in freigths, possibly of very
marked character.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-14
BRITISH REPORT
GREAT ADVANCE.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-Progress for
the British in yesterdays fighting on
the Somme front was announced in
an Official statement today. The
British advances today scored be-
tween Guendecourt and Les Boeufs
and north of Guedecourt. Some
so Germans were made prisoners.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-14
STEAMSHIP RATES UP.
Steamship and Sail Tonnage Will
Cost a Good Deal More.

That rates in the steamship and sail
tonnage markets out of ports for
Europe will show a sharp upward
trend within the next few days is the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05
l. l|I. IAN z Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists.
LEE AxWoRTHY MAKES NEW WORLDS MARK.
Trots Mile in 1.5e 1-2 When Tryinq
 to Break Track Record.

Lexington, Ky, Oct 4-One worlds record and two. season records were broken at the third day of the Ken lucky Horse Breeders association ord was broken when Lee Axworthy 200, in an effort to break the track record of 2.02 for@ tro1ting stallions, made by Peter Volo last year, lowered his own worlds record to 1.59 | g.
 Lucille Spier, the worlds champion, mare on half mile track, went to beat 2.05, and trotted the mile in 203 IA, which is the seasons mark for trottinS mares, and Roan Hal, in win ming the Board of Commerce stake for 200 pacers, went the second mile in 200 3-4, which is also the seasons mark for pacing geIdings.
 All the races today were decided by straight heats. Lee Axworthy's per- forrance was the sterling effort of the week. The son of Guy Ayworthy never faltered his mile, maintaining his speed until he reached the wire, all though for an instant he showed signs of tiring at the sixteenth pole.
 His fastest quarter was the third, which he trotted in 2S 3-4 seconds. A stiff wind almost full up the stretch hindered him in the last quarter. The champion was paced by two runners
 In the Board of Commerce stake, Single G., the favorite, was of to a bad start in tho opening heat and fin ished second, Roan Hal winning the heat handily. Roan Hal also won the second and deciding heat, easily again beating Single G., who finished second in this heat. Third money went to Judge Ormond and fourth to Braden Direct.
 Harry J. s. was never in danger in winning the 2.11 trot. Baron Robin hood, three year old, tocl3 second money. Vanko captured third money and The Woodman fourth.
 Little Frank D. took the PIP pace without serious competition, Hal Leaf getting second money, Crystal Night third and Coastal L. fourth.
 Zomrect won the Limestone stake after two hard heats. Two of the get of. Bingaras, Brescia, and OK Brisac, finished second and fourth, respective ly, Miss Pinl1erton taking third money.
 Uhlan, 1.52, champion trotter of the world, was shown under saddle
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADS
 IN SERIES BY ONE SERIES,
Although OutpIayed the Nationals
 Have Won More Games.
The Worlds Series of

The Worlds Series of 1916. the twelfth under the auspices of the Ma tional Baseball commission, finds the American League leading in the race for premier baseball honors by the narrow margin of one series, so that a victory by the National League rep resentatives would tie the standing at six series all. Going back to 19O5 when the New York Nationals defeat ed the Philadelphia Athletics four games to one in a series in which ev- cry game was a shut-out, the Ameri- can League standard bearerE have won six series and the Nationals five
 Although outplayed in the series to date the National League teams have won more games and scored more runs than their American League rivals when the eleven series are consider ed as whole. From 1905 to 1915 the two pennant winners of the major leagues have met annually in a se- ries of Worlds Championship games the winner of the title to be the team which first wins four games out of the seven yearly scheduled
 Up to the present time but one team has won four games straight the hold CTS Of this unique record belongs to the Boston Nationals or 1914 which de- feated the Philadelphia Athletics four times in row and thus brought about the breaking up of what many consider the greatest baseball ma chine in the history of the game. The New York Nationals and the Boston Americans figured in the longest se- ries when they played, eight games in 1912, Boston winning four; New York three and one game being a tie. In 1907 the Chicago Nationals defeated the Detroit Americans four games straight but the series consisted of five games, the first being a tie at to when darkness halted the play,
 Comparing the work of the teams in the series to date it will be found that sixty-one games have been played of which the National League clubs have won thirty; the Americans twenty nine, with two games tied. The total number of runs scored in these six ty-one games amounted to 412 Of which the National League teams have accounted for 210 and the Americans POP. The averages for the series are as follows: Games per series 6-11; runs per series, 27 6-11; runs per game 3-4s
 For the National League 16s play CTS have participated m the contests to 159 for the junior league. The least number employed was in the 1905 se- ries when the Athletics used twelve and the Giants eleven. In 1912 and each contender in those years putting seventeen on the field. The 1905 se- ries also holds the record for the least number of runs scored the total for the five games being but eighteen. The greatest number of runs made came in the play between the Pittsburgh Nationals and the Detroit Americans. | the two teams collecting total of six ty-two runs in seven games.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05
RED SOx HAVE LIGHT
 WORKOUT ON BRAVES FIELD Squad Was Divided Into Two Teams and Ten Innings Were Played.

Boston, Oct. 4.-Manager Carrigan of the Boston American League base ball team put his men through a light workout this afternoon lon Braves Field, the home of the Boston National club, where the worlds series games in this city are to be played. The squad was divided into two teams and ten innings were played. No attempt was made to keep score. All the reg ular pitchers were sent in. to work for an inning or two and batters were given plenty of opportunity to hit the ball in order to accustom the f1elders to judging fly balls in the sunlit spaces and the shadows of the park
 Captain Barry was second baseman hand is still weak and it is not be- Heved that he will figure in the worlds series. Janvrin. who has been at second in Barry's absence, is ex- pected to play the position.
 Tomorrow a team of Red Sox play CTS will go to Worcester, where they will have a benefit game with the Phil adelphia American League team. The proceeds will be turned over to the memorial fund for John H. Gaffney, a former National League umpire Cap tain Barry will have charge of this team, which will be composed largely of substitutes. Manager Carrigan will give the regular team another light workout tomorrow afternoon.
 From the number of applications all ready received the worlds series promises, it is said, to break all ex- isting records as far as newspaper at
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05

-cerned it is shown that they average l74 pounds per man and in height 5 feet 10 2-3 inches.
 Strange as il may appear but one player halls from Boston, the remain der of the team coming from all parts of the country to form the champion ship combination which won the American League pennant after one of the hardest fights in the history of the junior league The one player who can really call Boston his home is Janvrin, a utility infielder, who may fill second base position because of Captain Jack Barry's injured hand. The other men eligible to participate in the title play as members of the Red SoX, and to share in the conse- quent reward, come from places wide ly separated, many of them in obscure corners of the land lifted to public notice only by the appearance of their citizens as members of a Worlds Sehies contending team.
 The American League champion Red SoX of 1916 resemble closely the team which won the worlds champion ship last year. but have lost three
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET TRADING ACTIVE
A Significant Feature Was the Promi-
 hence of the Railroad Group.

New York, Oct. 1.-The significant feature of today's trading, in which the turnover again exceeded million shares by a comfortable marSin, was the prominence of the railroad group. Those shares far Cutdistanced all other issues as to combined activity and extent of gains and imparted a foundation of solidity which occasion ally was lacking in other parts of the list.
 Additional statements of earnings furnished the motive power in ele- vating the railway shares, many making best prices of the year or since the outbreak of the war, while Norfolk and Western surpassed all it's previous quotations ON an advance of , 1-2 points to 145 1-4. Other notably strong rails included Union Pacific, which responded to it's remarkable res port for the fiscal year, New York Central, whose earnings for the same period are estimated at no less than 20 per cent, Louisville and Nashville, which earned almost IS per cent. against 6.S7 in the previous year. and St. Paul. Illinois Central and half a score of subsidiary or minor lines. In these issues gains extended from to points, with nominal recessions at the close.
 Industrials, equipments. munitions, coppers and motors moved irregularly, with further substantial gains in the paper shares. American Llnseed com mon and preferred. Central Leather and Hide and Leather preferred, at the new record of 75 7-8. Sugars also supplemented recent advancest on re- ports of heavy sales to foreign inter- ests and the shares of the several ex- press companies rose 3 to 4 points.
 United States Steel, while again the individual leader, exerted little in- fiuence marketwise, ranging between IT and 11S 1-4 and closing at IT. 5-S, a net gain of the smallest fraction. Related issues moved in narrow limits and finished with losses of small frac- tions to almost a point. Total sales were 1125 900 shares.
 There was more activity to foreign exchange, marks and rubles shading on small offerings. Sterling bills were steady with checks on Paris.
 Bonds were active and strong. total sales, (par value) S6,180,900.
 U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05

New York, Oct. 4.-President H. N. Hampstead of the New York National League club, after commenting on the record of the 26 consecutive victories recently established by his team. said in a statement issued today:
 After any tremendous effort put forth in any line of endeavor there is for a certainty letdown among men It followed our first winning streak of F straight games and the same thing undoubtedly occurred after our last.
 Due to the unusual standing of the clubs at the beginning of the Brook lyn series," Hampstead continued, "the crux of the whole years play seemed to center upon the Giants winning or losing to the Brooklyns. If we beat Brooklyn four straight Philadelphia might win the pennant, if we lost Brooklyn would win the pennant and it was much talked about that the Giants must win the games because if they did not the public would feel that the team wanted Brooklyn to win. Many of my personal friends spoke to me of this last week and said we must win all four games.
 Tt was no wonder, therefore, that with this burden to carry that MT. McGraw yesterday, during the game, was much upset by the loose playing of the team. because apparently the burden was all on his shoulders due to his former intimate relations with Manager Robinson. If, however, was asked to nominate any one club that Mr. Graw would rather have beaten certainly would have picked Brooklyn. When he asked to be relieved from the management during the balance of the game I felt that he was right and per haps the team might pull itself to- gether and win.
 There is no doubt that the game was indifferently played but the six runs that the Giants made showed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05
Yanks Take Both Ends.

New York, Oct. 4.-New York won fourth place in the 1916 American League race by taking both games of today's double header with the Wash ington club. The scores were 4 to 3 and to 1. The double defeat drop ped Washington into seventh place, a half game behind Cleveland, wkile New York moved up a half game ahead of St. Louis. Bunehed Uniting in the third inning gave the home team vic- tory in the final game. The first con- test was decided by Pipp's home run in the eighth with Peckinpaugh on first base. Rice hit home run in the ninth. Pipp's home run was his twelfth of the season and he wins the honor of the league in this speciality Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05
N. F. A. READY FOR HARTFORD
Team Shows Marked Improvement Over Saturdays Game in scrir- mage Wednesday.

After hard practice during this week Coach Mckay states. that the Acad- emy team is prepared to play Hart ford. On Tuesday the team practiced mainly on signals team work and playing low.
 Much hope is placed in Chick Stan ley. On Tuesday his punts averaged good, while his open field running was of the highest order.
 The ends, Dat and Parker, are de- veloping quickly especially in hand ling passes and defensive work.
 Among the new material that gives promise of ability are: Lynch, sub. back, Levine and Hertz on the fine
 number of students intend to ac- company to Hartford the team which will leave at 6.45. The game will be called at 2.30 on. the high school field.
 The squad had turn at the newly erected t1cEIIm- = LNR1neSdaN
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05
Giants Defeat Brooklyn.

Brooklyn, N. Ys Oct. 4-With Manager Carrigan and several of his lieutenants here to look over the Ma ttonaI League champions today, Rob- inson used many of hia second string men and recruits with the result that New York easily defeated Brooklyn ' to 3. Cheney pitched three cratic in nings. and was releived by Cadore late of the International league, who was pounded hard. Sallee pitched nine innings for New York and was ef- fective. Robertson and McCarty led in the hitting with three drives each Mike Wheat had his finger split and was forced oretire. McGraw did not appear on the grounds Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05
RED SOx HAVE
 VETERAN COMBINATION

The American League representa- tives in the coming Worlds Series will be a veteran combination in every sense of the word both in pennant and series championship play. In age and experience the Boston Americans are veterans who have been tried and proved winners in many hard fought league and Worlds Series. Taking the players on the club roster and without regard to those who will or will not figure in the battles with the National League standard bearers it will be. found that their average age is twenty-seven and a half years and their average years in professional baseball a trif1e over seven So far as their physical statistics are con-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05
MICHIGAN BRUSHES MARIETTA
 IN OPENING GAME,
Captain MauIbetsch, Sparks and Ray
 mond Figured in Scoring.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct 4.-Univer- game of it's football season here to- day, easily defeating Marietta (Ohio) college, 3S to 0. Coach Yost of Michi- gan made numerous substitutions dur ing the game, getting nearly his entire squad in action before the contest ended. Mfchigan's ground gaining was done through continuous hard smash = ing assaults upon the Marietta line,
 with Captain MauIbetsch, Sparks and Raymond taking turns at scoring, Marietta used open plays throughout and successfully executed a number of short passes. Their numerous at tempts at long ones, however, failed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05
LEAGUE STANDINGS
American Leapus
PhiI!ies Land Second Place.

Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-Philadelhphia clinched second place in the National League race by defeating Boston to- day, to 5. The home teaE, won, aft CT Demaree Httd been driven off the rubber in the fifth inning, by hitting the deliveries of Allen and Barnes hard in the sixth. When Boston threatened to score in the ninth in hing Alexander went to the rescue.
 An eX-ray examination made today of the injury sustained by Whitted in the first game yesterday showed that a bone in hs left foot was broken. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05
White Sox Take First Game.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The American League team won the first game of the series for the championship of Chi cago today by defeating their National League rivals, 8 to 2.
 Total paid attendance 17,250. Total receipts $1O,747.25. National commits sion's share $1.07472. Players pool $5,803.51. Each clubs share $1,93451.
 Score by innings:
 Nationals . 0 0 2 0 0 O-2 10 Americans. 1 0 % KS 0
 Waugh, Hendrix and Wilson; Rus sell and Schalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 4. - Yale football supporters were cheered to- day with th enews tha; J. M. Braden, former star OH the Washington and Jefferson eleven, has made up condi- tiOns in studies and will be eligible to play for the Blue this fall. Braden is a halfback of the old-fashioned line bucking type and is a drop kicker. He was ineligible last year on account of the one-ycar rule.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05
R. c. H. TAKES FEATURE
 EVENT AT DANBURY
Bay Geidins Wins 2.1e Pace-Dr. R.
 and B. and O. Collide.

Danbury, Conn.,, Oct. 4.-Tho feature race at the Danbury fair today was the 2.l6 pace, which was won by R. C. H., bay geIding, in five heats. On the first turn in the last heat Doctor R. ana B. and O. collided, but neither the horses or drivers were injured. The accident, however, slowed up the other entrants and poor time was made.
 Peter Pan had no difficulty in win ming the 2.21 trot in straight heats.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National leanue. New York 7 Brooklyn 8. Philadelphia '. Boston 5.
 American League. New York 4. Washington 8. (First game.) New York 5. Washington l Second gamesl No other game scheduled