davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12

gusta, are now pleasantly located with
DR.. and Mrs. l. N Bishop, on Union
street. Mrs. Garvin was, before her
marriage, the charming Miss Mccoy,
of Augusta, and will be quite an ac-
QUESTION to Brunswick society.
Many of the ladies who were in at
tendance on the Womans Auxiliary of
the Diocese of Georgia this week, re-
turned to their homes last night. All
expressed themselves as being charm
ed with Brunswick's hospitality and
enjoyed every moment of their stay
here.
Mr., William Brantley, son of former
congressman, w. G. Brantley, spent a
few days this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. 7. Colson. Mr.. Brantley, who now
resides in Blackshear, is quite prom
inent member of the A. p Brantley
company of that place, being secre-
tary and director of that large con
Germ.
Mrs. J. ]. Lott leaves Tuesday Tor
Spartanpurg, s. c., where she will
attend the commencement exercises
of Converse college. Her daughter
Miss Beula Lott, takes a very prom
inent part in the musical portion al
the program, and her many friends are
pleased to know of the high stand
she takes in all of her studies. Mrs
Lott and her daughter will spend q
few days with friends in Atlanta De
fore returning to Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Garvin who
were married a few days ago IN Au.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12

Miss Leah Brown is hostess to the
I Acacias tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. MCGOWAN, of st. Simons Is
land, Is the guest of Mrs. Nellie Nc
Donald.
Miss Maude Lazarus left yesterday
for waynesyille to spend few days
with Miss Ada Gordon.
Mrs. A. II. Leavy and son, Hay
ward, are the guests of friends in Sa-
sannah for a few days.
Miss Miriam Whitfield is having a
delightful visit with friends in Rich.
mond, Va, and Washington, ID. c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12
The cheapest advertising on
earth is the Want Ads that are
carried in The News Classified
Department.
TELLS WHAT SHE THINKS.

Anna Hawn, Cedar Grove, Mo-,
writes: I'VE think Foley CathartiC
Tablets are the best liver pill we ever
got hold of. as they do not nauseate
or grippe, but act freely on the liver. "
Recommended for constipation, bloat.
ing, sour stomach, gas on stomach,
bad breath, clogged or irregular bow
| action. Sold everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12
PILLS BEST FOR LIVER.

Because they contain the best liver
1edicines, no matter how bitter or nau
seating for the sweet sugar coating
hides the taste. Dr. Kings New Life
Pills contain ingredients that put the
liver working, move the bowels freely
No grippe, no nausea, aid digestion
Just try bottle of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills and notice how much better
II feel. zoe AT druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12
Every Woman Wants
SHE TOLD HER NEleHaoR

Il told a neighbor whose child had
Group about Foley's Honey and Tar"
writes Mrs. Rehkamp, 2404 Herman
St, Coyington, Ky. when she gave
it a couple doses she was so pleased
with the change she didn't know what
to say" This reliable remedy helps
cough, colds, Group and whooping
coughs. Sold everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12

The new sanitary Barber Shop. op.
era House Building, Newcastle stree,
invites you to come In and give it a
share of your patronage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12
PILES CURED At iloAsE 81
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

IL you suffer from bleeding, itching, Blind
or protruding Piles, send me your address.
AID win tell you how to euro yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment; and
VIII also send some OF this home treatment
Tree for trial. with references from your
own locality II requested. Users report inn.
mediate relief and speedy cures. Send no
money, but tell others of this offer. Write
today to Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box p, Notre
Dame, Ind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12

Fresh roe shad every Wednesday
and Friday from Altamaha river.
Phone 7S7. w. A. Stewart, 116 Monk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12

Visit the new Sanitary Barber shop,
Opera House building, Newcastle
street. Everything new; service un-
cxcelled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12
SINCE TAXI
I can say my
bowels are much
more regular.
MY heart is
stronger.
My appetite is
much better.
My throat is
much better.

Mrs William H Hinchlfe, 20 Myrtle St. Beverly, Mass,
wrtes have taken four bottles of Peruna and can ,
has done deal of good catarrh of the Head and
throat recommend Peruna all sufferers with catarrh 10
not think felt much better reav SURPRISED a. ~
work do do not think much praise can be said for
rerlna" - N -oa
Tablets - rN = eAuda
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12

Call for coupons at Faber's two
steam bakeries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-12

Little Miss Virginia Davis, of Bris-
l. Ga, is the guest of her aunt.
RS. A. M. Barrett, on Dartmouth
rect.
Judge and Mrs. d. W. Krauss and
nily left yesterday for st. Simons
iere they will spend two weeks at
cir cottage.
Friends of Miss Louise Elliott will
glad to learn that she Is rapidly
covering from her long and serious
hess.
Mrs. John w. Bennett and daughter
Waycfoss were in the city Wednes.
night and returned home yester.
morning.
Mrs. J. S. Roberts Is expecting a
itor, Mrs G, Pinkney Grantham. of
evansville, her neice, who will spend
eral days here,
Mrs. r. b. Harley and her guest,
3, M, A. Morgan, of cambridge, Ga,
spending a few days at Mrs. Har.
3 cottage on ST. Smons.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hull, who have
Pm the guests OF Capt. and Mrs. b.
White for several days, leave to.
for their home in Tampa.
Mrs. John w. Bennett, Miss Juanita
Bennett and Mr., ]. W. Bennett Jr,
rs. or Waycross. are spending couple
Mo. OF days at their cottage on st. 81.
4"s mons.
-, Misses Nell Akin and Alice Parker
IaSs are having a delightful visit with
friends at Shorter college In Rome.
They are expected to return during
~. next week,
Sa- A. ,,
l.. Church. left Wednesday for ST
Joseph. Mich, where she will spend
-. the summer. Mrs. Church will Join
her mother there next month
- Mrs. Don Richardson has returned
n TO her home in New York. Mrs. Rich.
ardson expects to be back in few
| weeks, however. when she win spend
| the summer with her mother. Mrs. nj.
| A. Baker
Rev. Prentiss. one of the delegates
| to the convention of the Diocese of
| Georgia at ST. Marks church. returned
| TO his home in Augusta. today. While
| here. he was the guest of Mrs. ] III.
| Wimberly.
Many pleasant parties are spending
today on the delightful water trim to
Fernandina and st. Mary's II Is hoped
the affair will be as successful flnan-
cially as otherwise, and thus swell the
veterans reunion fund
Mrs. J. l.. shelton and two attractive
daughters Mary and Margaret. OF
Douglas are guests OF Mrs. r. f. l..
| Burford. Mrs. Shelton win be remem.
| bered here as Miss Evelyn Dart and
| her many friends are pleased TO wei.
| come her here.
Miss Sara Chandler. OF waynesboro
Ca. will arrive about the first OF
| June to be the guest of Mrs Jobn
II. kimberley, on Gloucester street.
? Miss Chandler made many friends
, here on former visits. who will no
delighted to renew the charmingr ao.
quaintance
Mr. and Mrs. Il. L. Garyin who
- were married a few days ago IN Au.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
BRYAN SEEKS BAN
ON U. 5. CITIZENS
Says Congress Should
Prohibit Travelling OIL
Beliigerent Ships.
rRr r.lesraph 70 Ths THolne J

Lincoln. NeD.. Jan. ll.-William J.
Bryan holds that Congress should pas
law forbidding Americans TO travel
on bcllicerent ships. In statement
issued to-day he says:
The sinking of the Persia, which
has brought TO our overburdened Pres
idcnt a new embarrassment and 20 the
lingo press new opportunity TO shed
their red ink on imaginary battlefields'
calls for immediate action by the Con
gress-not a declaration Of war but a
measure Of protection against war
American citizens should not be per
mitted to travel on belligerent ships.
Why should an American by his ioCl-
hardness drag his country into war or
evon 70 the verge of a diplomatic
break? r. he has no consideration for
his own safety or for his governments
welfare he should be restrained by law;
.The captain of belligerent vessel
may AZ any moment forfeit the lives
of the passengers by trying 10 escape
or by making resistance. Why should
American citizens be permitted to take
f sncb risks when hey risk their ma
tons peace as well as their own lives
"This nation is not seeking a cause
g ,.ar Tben why permit few cltl-
9f qens to to supply material for sensational
papers? Be,.igerent ships should be
denied clearance or ensry il thSy T4.. eaTfiy njil
ammunition and passengers. nat VIII WI
keen this country out OF any contro-
versv that may be hereafter raised by
"But 10 make certainty double sure,
clearance and entry should be denied
70 the passenger ships Of neutral coun-
tries. including our own, II they carry
contraband &C. ,r with passengers. Passen;
gers are entitled to the attention OF
the ships officers at a time like this.
The thoughts OF the officers should hot
he diverted from care of passengers to
care of a contraband cargo. Congress
should act at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
100000 Turks Will Move
on Egypt, Athens Hears

Chicago. Jan. IL staff officers here
feel that the Germans have four pos
sible campaigns in view, says Louis
Edgar Browne. in a dispatch from
Athens 20 "The Chicago Daily News
These campaigns are Salonica, Buko-
wilma. Egypt and India.
The theory is based on the assump-
tion that Germany. having armed the
Bulgars and Turks. will require opera
,ions by them AZ the earliest practi-
cable date. Bulgaria boasts OF an army
Of 100000 and Turkey OF one OF l,Zoo,-
600 well armed men.
Bulgaria looks toward Salonica ana
also toward the DobrudJa, which was
seized by Rumania after the second
Balkan war Turkey must 10 10 Egyp,
or India. The Turks are nearly at the
fanaticsl stage because Of the long
promised Egyptian campaign. A cam
naign against India - said 10 De
chimerical.
Turkey continues 20 declare boldly
its determination 70 begin an Egyptian
campaign. boasting that IN two months
II can take the SueZ Canal. Gemsl
Pacha is working like . Trojan 20 con
centrate and train large contingents OF
troops Of purely Turkish blood Aither-
20 the actions IN Egypt have been
limited 20 small advance post hghts
east of the canal and In the vicinity o.
Cyrenaica I'm these affairs the British
suffered slightly, while the Bedouins
lost heaily, although they were fur
nished with Considerable modern Ger
man artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
BARNES BEGINS
TO SHELL I. R.
Hits "Perennial Ambi-
tiOns" of COlOnel-WiIl
Not Be Delegate.
IRON Sac co,-..poaar-, O., I'll, raslr. )


Albany. Jan. II. William Barnes. ir.
began to-day his fight 20 prevent
Colonel Roosevelt from running away
with the Republican nomination for
President In letter TO State Chair
man Tanner he asserted that powerful
influences were at work TO bring about
the Colonel's nomination.
Because Of the contention which the
Roosevelt candidacy would arouse Nj.
Barne. considers il iniudicious to 20 to
the Chicago convention as a delegate.
lie will be in Chicago. however, 10 p
member Of the National Committee "to
perform such duties as properly de-
volve upon me-"
The New York delegation, Mr.. Barnes
assumes. will be a unit against Mr..
Roosevelt's perennial ambitions" and
he says ii should not be open 10 any
charge that any personal element was
involved in It's action.
"The Republican Congressional Com
rittee Of this district" says Mr.
Bernes's letter, met to-day and Sc
lec:ed F. T. Staley and Senator Sage as
delegates TO the Republican National
Convention, to be voted for at the pri-
mary April 4. With the action Of this
committee | am in entire accord.
lest this action should lead 70 the
inference that il is my expectation that
the Republican State Convention, which,
understand, Is 10 be held in February,
will suggest me as one of the four dele
gates-at- large, / am writing to advise
you Of my determination not TO go to
the convention rs delegate
Powerful influences are at work 70
bring about the nomination Of Mr..
Roosevelt That this should be prevent
ed ! am confident is the opinion Of all
sane men and women. II we are 20 pre-
pare for defence, as Mr.. Roosevelt him
self properly urges, it would be IRA
tional TO place the power thus created
in the hands OF one who would itch TO
use II.
"In view of the contention which ]
foresee will come before the National
Convention over the Roosevelt candl-
dacy, il would be injudicious for ne TO
be a delegate. The New York delega-
ton, when ! assume Will pe uni'
against Mr.. Roosevelt's perennial am
bftions. should not be open TO the
charge that any personal element was
involved in its action.
Il shall be at Chicago as the mem
Der of the National Committee from
this state to perform such duties as
properly devolye upon me-
a new slate of delegates-at-lsrge was
proposed here tonight, which would
indicate that Governor Whitman and
Barnes have reached an agreement. Il
contained the names Of George w.
Aidridge and Frederick c: Tanner
Whitman men. and Senator Wadsworth
and William /. Berri, Barnes men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
GRIP STARTS WILL RUSH
Rridgeport Lawyers Busy Adjusting
Clients Bequests.

bridgeport. Conn, Jan. I.-Preva-
lence Of pneumonia, grip and bronchitis
in this city and the unusually hIgh
mortality from these have resulted IN
the making Of many wills. according 10
local lawyers Some declare thst they
have drawn up more Will during the
last two weeks than during the same
number of years previously.
One reported that ne h"a Di""i
twenty wills In seven osyt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
II Americans Killed by Mexicans;; Border Ahaml
UNCONSCIOUS, DRIVES TAXI
Chauffeur Faints. Almost Has Crash
While Fares Chat.

An elderly man and two women were
chatting gayly IN tnSicab as 4
whirled along Central Park West last
evening. At the steering wheel outside
sr unconscious chauffeur, with nerve
less hand and CLASSY eye. wa, olinging
20 the steering wheel from force Of
habit
Al Seventeen Street Patrolman
James Hickey noticed the chaufeur's
body rolling from side 20 side. He
commsndecrcd second auto and gave
chase lie sprang rnto the first car.
cauch the driver and stopped the
machine just in time 20 prevent 1t
from crashing into q van.
The chauffeur gave the name Of Pc
ter J. Curley when he was revived IN
hospital. lie was suffering from an
attack Of faintress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
WIFE WANTS ULRICH BACK
VIII Welcome Husband Who Was Shot
hX Woman.


Philadelphia. Jan. 1l.-"Yes, | want
him back
Mrs. John r. Ulrich. wife Of the man
shot Yesterday in Joliet, H., by Mrs.
Lillian Pfeiter with whom ne ran
away six years ago, sobbed as she an
swered the question whether her hus-
bands return would be welcome.
His sisters, too, want him back,
said Mrs. Ulrich. "He knows we all
want him back with US"
Five weeks ago Mrs. Ulrich received
word from her husband about his in
tention TO come home for Christmas
since then she received letter every
week. each one containing SO.
Mr.. Pfcifer husband of the woman
who killed. herself after shooting u
rich. is believed to be living in this
city. He was worth more than $3.50. GOO
al the .ime his wife ran away. and after
that event he ceased 10 care what be-
came Of himself lie has lost his en-
tire fortune.
Ulrich has a fighting chance for his
life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
TEACHER KILLED IN SUBWAY
Suicide, Say 0fficials-Fell TO Rails
Kin Declare.

Mrs. Catherine Ireton. forty. a
teacher in Public School 1871, Brooklyn,
and wife of Robert Emmett lreton, for
nerlv editor Of "The Wall Street sum
mary." was killed by a subway express
~ the Fourteenth Street station yes
terday.
subway officials said that Mrs. Ire
TON Jumped in front of the train.
Members Of her family declared that
there was no reason for such an act.
Since she was thrown from horse,
three wears ago, II was said, she had
been a sufferer from severe headaches,
one Of which may have caused her TO
become dizzy and fall.
Mrs. Ireton lived at i75 Eighth Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
S Army Fails
to Advance From
Sheik Saad.
TURKS INCREASE
FORCES HOURLY
Weather and Wounded
Hold Column % Miles
from Besieged Fortress.

London. Jan. l1.-With the relief
force under General Aylmer halted
at Sheik Saad. twenty-five miles
away. the situation Of General
Townshend's troops. surrounded by
the Turks at Kut-el-Amara. grows
more critical every hour. The Mos
lens are rushing troops to the
Mesopotamia front. drawing them
from the forces which were occu.
pied at the Dardanelles.
Unless the relief expedition soon
can break through the opposing line
Kut will fall and the large British
force in it will be captured. Mott
since the Beers surrounded a British
force at Ladysmith has British
army faced a similar peril.
The latest statement isued by the
War Office has not relieved the anx-
iety in London. General Aylmer's
forces have not been able TO push
ahead. The halt is due. j. Austen
Chamberlain, Secretary for India,
told the House of Commons this af-
ternoon, to weather conditions and to
the necessity of removing the wound
ed by river.
But each hours delay increases the
peril. The Turks, equipped with the
munitions which are pouring over the
Oriental railway, are determined, y
seems. TO clear the Tigris before at
tempting an offensive in another the
atre. With the danger Of flank at
tack thus removed. the long heralded
drive on Egypt, or the more improb-
able march TO India. night be attempted
/ The British on the Tigris are out
numbered two TO one. with the enemy
forces constantly growing. No news OF
the garrison at Kut has reached Lon
don since the arrival Of official dis
patches telling of Saturday nights
aghting. But there is chance that
the decisive battle has already been
fought
General Aylmer's column has met and
repulsed strong Turkish force, but
its present position is b. no means
tisfactory, for II finds In front Of u a
Turkish army greatly superior IN mum
bers Therefore II is evident that sue
cessful junction Of the two British
forces. although they are only twenty
miles apart, may prove difficult mat
ter.
/ British cavalry forces have located
the Turks six miles 10 the eastward of
Kut-el-Amara. Mr. Chamberlain added.
This is the position from which the
Turks were originally driven By Gen
eral Townshend in the battle OF Kut-
el-Amara.
Military observers here believe that
the Turks encirc ed the British right a.
Kut-cl-Amara A strong force was thus
thrust between the garrison and the
Tlgris. an enveloping movement sug-
gested by Coustantinopie a week ago.
But Kut. u is thought can stand n
long siege. IL Is strongly fortified, FOR
il was the base used m the march
agains, Bagdad. Unless the Turks get
more powerful guns from the Germans
il is not believed that they can batter
tho fortress's walls for some time yet
But every moment Of delay encountered
BIZ General Aylmer brings that time
nearer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
WE'D ONE DAY; GOES TO WAR
Bridegroom Quits Jersey to Join Cana
dian Volunteers.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tl1euns

Elizabeth, y. j.. Jan. 11.-Answering
England's call for volunteers, John y
Bethune. a British subject but resi-
dent of Westfeld for the last year,
has Joined the Canadian army, leaving
his bride Of day.
Bethune and Miss Esther Mae Light-
foot, Of Cumberland Street, were mar
ried in New York on January 7, the
ceremony having been hastened be-
cause of Mr.. Bethunes decision TO VOL
unteer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
VIII Hold Convention
on Same Date as
the G. O. p.
HOPE TO UNITE
on ROOSEVELT
But Stand Prepared to In
dorse Some Other Man
If Necessary.

- NNf n IItIIhl
,.r.-.-s s.o+er,ent 10 the
VIC -i, os Nv Perkins
'D'' 81. p~ocrassive National
a., ir session at the gon-
''''-''.-- ,-.,..u;-b+ orersd tho door
e'S .,.+. or,o,oemation OF
=" .'e ,...5 p~ocrossive mar
We ~
ties. o. ,,no r &C
me oe'.ai" i"''r. -. na.;or,1
ne 'a'e '' '''' - evod
Convention me same - .''". -;
hy me hep'''.' '..'' ''''' "''
csgo.
i declares TOT reunion u ,''
party streng'n anu ',-e -, 80
PfogresslFes ~ 'ue i''p-'o.'0'
'na' ."' 20. - o,,+
h.Ia''''' '..' - hoo~s +be
Inc o'''''- , c.~~n.;...o
signatures Vt -'''''''''' - -
men al me Ol'C"so ~ o''eo' -, 1.,1
Is u"oeIs'oo0 ~ '',''v1' -,
ue views e"''' '"''''' -
kooSe'e.''
mat 'ne FIog esS'' eS' w. 80, go -
Insist on tne nomination u Oo'O',0'
H0ose1eiI DN 'he NepuO'i'S''i' a. Wv
llice 'I "''''''s emo ''''' ~ -. -.
DC statement oI ueoI - w. - 80
VINO was UNDERSTOOD " SPe@A 10'
Roosevelt
we are all hoping sald MI eI-
kins. with delberaton. "that Doth
parties viii agree ON somebody, and
i, need not necessarily be Mr.. RoOse-
ysl.o
H.. ,o N.uo poosevelt
.ho
TIC 'e'' P'' p'70 - Cl,;oo,o
'''S i7S'''' ,''. ''- -.'0''
We same "eeH '''o i'et "D'iO ''.'' '''
IL June j. 10 lorce' II PossiDle' 'ne
tomination OF Colonel Roosevelt o!
the Republicans. If they fail IN TINS
they will accept some other Repub-
Bcan. preferablv Justice Hughes.
Jrs- bov- MANY second choices the
p,ocro.s;,.o Io.da~s boya &c NOT vet
s.5e5
10 'nls ef.s's OF our county W.
sefsiAs explained "tne deVeiopineh'S
mag 1,e .
,o,y.,...,. ..,r -. to,5 - 1une By
,., .-. -.u.. -.-... ,,;,b+ no con.
So ~. .u. ... +.li o.bo may de-
,elop 8. t,o or,s,. deyelons But / re-
a.. .t.,..h ~
YEA we arc at hoping 'hs' D0'h POI
ties may agree on the same candidate.
NJ porg,,s deoi.ro6 that the formal
=.
'~'eNsh. sAo1.d DE TAKEN et ''s ia0'
value and not Interpreted as containing
,onetbir, bo.r.,s, 4ba U,es
.u. -, ...i.L
we eI' simply open ana irsHS WIN
The Republicans" he added. "OuI
eouutrv como, frs. We believe il is
IN 5,,..,- a.. .....:.. ,.or;oo,,. ~
1a''s''. ne require A''e' 'o1'' ~
.Hno together behind real leadership
We hope for peace between the two par
ties We sr, ,,lI,.,. o. 90 O. lo,c wa,
So. a. ." ''''"s 20 so " '0''S ""'
''''le 'hat reunion but we VIII ho'
surrender principles. The statement
should be read in that light. and If II
is there cs, b, .....,,.dar.,andinno
'' '' ''0 ''''S Sui'"e' : '''''u'''s'
Wilson Rather Than Standpstter.
wbs, NJ phi, - :,
'i'' FerKlhs was ssKed AZ "
whether the Progressive party woulC
support President Wilson f., preferenc,
to on. o. 49, '''o' .eie '''N' ~
replied II tb., tn9 I sisndpatter. 90 l9l2 M NJ n
Sse. Sire party he would not car. -aswer
iferee,S eS 15sePsed s1eds- t. that sever. his con
would be- berter 80 Wv s,,,oo. 'i% prcs
dent than eDy 'I 90 70 .uppo1, .is ieS, D,
with s@n ,bos, any ny one Intimately cQnnectee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-12
Austrians Attack with Violence.

Several other important positions
along the Adriatic coast are also men
aced by the steam roller attack of the
Austrians, which is proceeding with
great violence on both the northern and
eastern fronts.
Details of the defeat OF the Monte
negrins by the overwhelming numbers
OF the Austrians are contained In a
statement issued tonight by the
Montenegrin Consulate. The statement
says:
"The Austrian offensive continues 10
be energetically pushed against all our
front. particularly 10 the north and
east. where there has been desperate
fghting. The enemy greatly outnum-
bered us and has been attacking furl-
ously on the eastern front from lpek
onward.
I'VE repulsed him several times with