davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-03-08
Donneritas, s. Mdr3 1917.

Oonnerta9, 8. Wfar5 1917.
Der sliidlidite Menid lit bo9 Der
Muiifant, benn er fpielt, fpenn er ar'
beitet, unb arbeitet, penn er fpielt.
Gin eebrungener, aus Der Siefe
entfprunsener 9lpborismus lit tpie elm
Samsntorn, aus ipel9em 8iifer uufs
seben.
Wenn ibr cine Geographic leIet, io
ballet eu9 immer por @ugen. oaB bic
Mabrbeit mod niemals per0ffentli9!
tparbe.
6ein eisenes @elbit barf niemanb
bernadlGifisen. @s 1T fir ibn oas
Wi6tigite auf Der Delt unb bic srDbte
Rraftquele audi fir ben 9ienit on
anoeren.
Die meiiten MenT9en pereeuben
ibF 2eben tn CANT uno Streit. Dies
Uiel leibter unb freubiger tDnnten iie
eS bur9 Giebe unO WoHnollen uiiBs
Ii6 anIesen.
@eniffen Salenten GROCER 9ei<
Fer f0nnen mir niht na6ftteben, fie
Fnb 9eburtsaoel. 9ineesen groben
ghardtteren. fie iino elm Dribilesium
Der Wenf4beit.
ST nidt bas @rsumsnt Der Srauen
fiir eine 8eredtisuns gu ben mir
iunsstreifen Der MGnner, eine peritedte
Befiirportuns bes gangs nad MiiBiss
gong uno 3eritreuuns9
Gs 1T in iebem Wteni6en cine &raft
sleid Der bes Oampfes. unb per oieie
an finben unb gu sebrau4en peritebt,
lam mebr pollbrinsen, als tauienb
anbere pereinte Meni9en.
Sinss uns AUDI fbledt - pie
raid pereibt
Uian ale Mibri9teiten
3ebn Sabre fpdter feufSt man ood:
~DO iino bic faDnen 3eiten9"
9te ruHifben StoatsaneebDri9en
In aegppten, bic i'm pienitpflichtigen
@lter fteben, purben BON ibren Son.
fulaten in 3airo unb g(leranorien
anseipieien, ins ensIiide Seer ein8uz
treten.
Das Slid ber meiiten befebt ba'
rim. raid pereeHen gu f0nnen. Ser
cine fhiittelt ii9 uno oas Wibrise III
absefalen unb pprbei, Der anoere begi
IS unb pflegt es unb fpmmt immel
ipieber berauf suriid.
Wenn Der 3ufall stpei WDlfe Sus
fammenfiibrt, fiiblt seipib teiner bic
geringite 8eflemmung iiber bas, bab
Der anbere elm Wolf 1T; aber Spei
Menf9en f0nnen ii9 ME i'm Walb be-
segnen, obne baB ni6t jeber bentt,
Der &erl fDnne Elm HGuber fein.
Gin Sraum fei bas 2eben2
9elles 2a9en aus &inbermunb,
Ser solbenen Susenb Sreunoidaftss
bunb,
Ser sriten 2iebe Selisteit, .
Des Mannes Wirten i'm Sturme bsr
3eit.
sSit oas elm Sraum2
Die 3eituns r&uma" berDffentlidt
einen @uffab iiber Die foSialen Der
9Gltniiie In RumGnien unb f6reibt
bab bic rumGnifbe @oltsmaFe II
srDbter llnipifenbeit babinlebe, nab
renb Die plutofraten bes 2anbes II
Gurus uno Snbolena ibr 2eben per'
brineen. 9as 9latt fiist binSu: nSel
rumdnii9e Bauer muB bon bem Sod
jbas ibn bebriidt, befreit iperben eben
70 tpie Die SObruofda bon rumGnii9el
9prannei."
Die n&0lnifde 3ettuns" beridtei
baB man am 5. September in 2onbor
am ginsang Der nntergrunbbabn all
aasenfdeinlih i'm militGrpfli9tigel
utter itebenoen Mdnner perbaftet babe
auf oiefe Weiie purben unsefdbr 10t
Mann auf bic Wade sebrurht unO Dor
In Saft gsbalten, um Der miliidrdrst
iiden unteriudung untersogen gu iper
ben. 9lm Na6mittas oes eleidsn "a
ses bef0rberte bic goli5ei einen gunael
Omnibus pol MGnner, bic iid ibre
DienitpfIidt gu entaieben perfudtsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-03-08

Sein eieenss Selbft barf niemunb
berna9ldifisen. @s 1T fir ibn oas
Widtisits auf Der Dslt unb bic erDbte
Rraftquelle aud fir ben 9ienit on
anoeren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-03-08

9ie meiften MenIden pereeuber
ibr 2sben tn CANT uno Streit. Die'
DieI lei6ter unb freubieer tDnnten fl
ss burd Giebe unO WoblpoIIen niib.
lid anIeaen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-03-08

9epiffen Salenten GROCER 9ei<
Fer t0nnen mir nidt na6ftteben, iie
finb @eburtsabel. Sineesen groben
gbarutteren. fie iino Elm 8ripileeium
Der meu5cfbeit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
T|CK--FREE DAY
DECEMBER ISL
FIRST OF NEXT MONTH WILL GEL.
EsRATE TiCk-FREE DAY IN
SOUTH.

The United States department of
agriculture is plannig to join official.
ly in Missippi's celebration of Tick
Tree day December. when that state
and ninety counties i'll other states will
mark their release from federal quar-
antine. In response 10 an invitation
from the Governor OF Mississippi, Sec
retary David F. Houson has stated
that he is Tremendously interested in
the matter and had hoped to attend
bu the pressure of the work in Wash
jngton makes it impossible to do so.
He will, however, send Clarence Gus
ley, assistant secretary of agriculture.
to represent him at the meeting.
Secreary Rouston has given the
eradication of pests and diseases of
animals a prominent place in his pol.
icies. In view'of the Importance of
Increasing the meat supply. federal ac-
tivities TO eradicate the cattle ick and
o minimize losses from hog chelera
and tuberculosis of hogs and of cat
tie will be largely increased.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
AERIAL MEMBERS
ARE APPOINTED
LARGE CORPORATION DIRECTOR
AMONG OTHERS ARE APP
POINTED BY WILSON,.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-R F.
Howe, Directing manager of the In
ternational Harvester Co., was today
appointed by President Wilson to
membership on the new aircraft board
M. Howe, who made such won
derful record in the business in which
he was engaged for many years, will
be placed in complete charge of the
development of American air craft
to be applied in the aerial war equip,
ment of the United States.
Howard E. Coffin, the present chair
man of the new board, will also retain
his membership under the reappoint-
ment to day by the president.
Capt Alexander Macomber, Engine
er Reserve Corps, in addition to his
other duties, is assigned to the com
mand of the provisional antiairchraft
searchlight detachment and will re
port in person without delay to the
commanding officer, Washington Bar
racks, for assignment to duty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
HUNTING SEASON OPENS;
WARDEN ISSUES NOTICE
He Hopes There Will be No Violations
In This County.

The hunting seasons opens in Geor-
gia today. and it will now be lawful
to shoot quail, doves, and wild turkey,
as well. as other game, on which the
season opened some time ago. Deer
can be lawflly shot until the first of
December while quail and doves and
other game can be shot until March
l. .,.
In connection with the opening of
the season today. County Game War
den Bunkley desires to announce that
as has been the case in the past, the
law will be rigidly enforced by him in
this county, and he hopes it will not
be necessary to prosecute any viola
tors this year However, if any vic.
lations are reported to him, no matter
who it is. he may be expected to be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
The warden advises everybody to
procure license before going hunt
ing out of his militia district, to in
form himself as to the bag limit, and
otherwise be prepared not to violate
the law in any way whatever.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
THIS IS PRIMARY
ELECTION DAY
CITY WILL BE CHOSEN
TODAY.

This is white primary election day
in Brunswick. 81
The polls will open at 6 O'Clock this
morning and votes will be accepted
until $50 p. III.
Due to the small per cent of regis
tered voters the returns should be
completed this evening not later than
Z o'clock, when the four successful
candidates will be announced
The work of the city executive com.
mittee was completed last night, when
the managers desks, booths and 9th
er election paraphernalia were placed
in order at the city hall.
AS previously announced, the can
didates for the office OF alderman from
the four wards, together with the
election managers are as follows:
First Ward.
For alderman: Geo. H. Cook and T
u. Mccall; Election manager, H. H
Herndon
Second Ward.
For Alderman: J. B. Abrams Elec-
ton Manager, Jas T. Lambright
Third Ward.
For Alderman: sam. E. Brown
Election Manager ]. L. Beach.
Fourth Ward.
For Alderman: B. F. Jones and R
B. Mccullough. Election Manager
w. T. Owens. r.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
The Stamp OF Approval is Placed
On Presidents At
titude.
G0MPERS' SURE REELECTION
Workingman's Part in Vigorous
Prosecution OF the War is
Placed Above all Other Con-
siderations at Meeting.

BUFFALO, Nov. 13-Jnioa labor
today put its stamp OF approval upon
he attitude CT president Gompegs in
working hand in hand VITA Presilen5
Wilson.
Placing the needs o. the nation
above all Other considerations. the
questions involving the working
mans part iii the vigorous prosecu
ion Of the war were approved by the
great congress Of working men today.
After three hours debate. in which
the pacifist element was given full
opportunity to express itself, con
hdence vote" was taken which re
suited in but fifteen out d total Of four
aundred and fifty delegates were
against the war resolution. The gar
ment workers, under the leadership
Of Rose Shapiro, We're the only or
sanization which refused to go on.
record
The attack on the resolution was
lead by Delegate Barnes, of Phila-
delphia
At the opening of the session today
Secretary Morrison read a telegram
from the Arizona federation of labor
opposing a resolution submitted to the
convention requiring that no person
Of foreign birth shall be eligible to
membership until lie has become a
citizen or has declared his intention
10 do so.
The reelection of Gompers as Pres
dent of the American Federation ot
Backed by President Wilson and
closely identified with the administra-
TONS war policies, Gompers is SO
strong it is doubtful if any fight will
be made against him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
new RULES To
4 GOVERN ALIENS
D !
GERMANS WILL BE FORBIDDEN
TO TRESPASS ON WATER
FRONTS, ETC.

WASHINGTON Nov 19.--A1l alien
enemiesare to be required to register
and obtain permits TO travel under the
proclamation issued by President Will
son today.
Enemies are also prohibited from
approaching within 100 yards of water
fronts, docks, etc, and are forbidden
to reside in the District of Columbia.
The proclamation also provides that
alien enemies shall not, except on pub
lie ferries, be found on any ocean,
bay. river. or other waters of the
United States. and are also forbidden
to fly in airships or balloons and from
entering the Panama canal zone.
Only Germans will be effected by
the new orders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
FIRE STORY FOOLS = ;
4
: GERMAN SUBMARINE

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov 19.-
Fires kindled on he matches of an
American freighter saved it from a
submarine attack, - according to of
fcers of a steamer which arrived here.
When submarine was. sighted the
Captain ordered the fires started, then
when the submarine commander stop
ped him he told him had explosives
aboard, and because of fire was aban-
doning the ship. The submarine
quickly departed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
Nc CULLOUGH To
LOCAL VOTERS
ALCERMANlC CANDIDATE FROM
FOURTH WARD ISSUES
STATEMENT.

The following statement was is
sued yesterday II. B. Mccullough, can
dldate for alderman from the Fourth
ward in the city primary today:
10 the Voters OF Brunswick:
Il deny the assertion made by Mr..
B. T.. Jones in his wild appeal for
Votes,' in the Brunswick News on Sun
day, that his opposition unquestionab
ly came about from his enforcement
OF the prohibition laws" Mr.. Jones
is misinformed
The opposition came about in this
manner-a number OF my friends
amongst whom was several of the
strongest prohlbitionists in this city,
came to me on several occasions and
requested that / oppose Mr.. Jones, for
they believed that Brunswick was des-
tined to grow in the next two years,
and the city needed change in this
ward from business standpoint. The
prohibition measure was never men
toned, for they knew that although
| am over forty years OF age, | have
yet to take my first drink of intox-
lcating liquor or beverage in any place
where it is or ever has been kept for
sale, and | challenge any man to show
otherwise
Il believe that every law on our
statue books should be enforced with
out favor or affection to any man.
''Please do not be misinformed. as
there is no issue in this election, but
merely which of us do you think would
serve you the best?
Respectfully,
R. B. MCCULLOUGH
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
ART CRITICS IS
PRAISE Of ROD|N
GERMANS WOULD CLAIM RELA-
TiONSAlP TO WONDERFUL
SCULPTOR AFTER DEATH.

LONDON, Nov, 19.-German art
critics, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Amsterdam, devote en-
thusiastic articles to Auguste Rodin,
Ire sculptor, who died in France sat
turday, whom they generally consider
as the greatest sculptor France has
produced. One writer says;
"Rodin, like Shakespeare and Mich
ael Angelo, belongs to us Germans,
for our claim upon every art creator
is one we will n yer allow anybody.
The Berlin Academy of Fine Arts
will discuss at its meeting the ad-
tral country a message of coincidence
to Dodin's family.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
HOLD
A WAR; COUNCIL
ALLIED WAR COUNCIL APPROVES
OF UNITY IN HOUSE
DISCUSSION.

LONDON, Nov 19.-Notwithstand-
ing ther is considerable subsistence
of the excitement caused by the Paris
speech j. of Premier Lloyd George,
keenest interest was hown in today's
debate in the House of Commons on
the creation of. the Allied War Goun-
Gil and the Premier's recent utter
ances. Inerest has been heightened
by the publication in all morning pa
pers of President Wilson's statement
through Colonel House, concerning
the necessity for unity in plan and
control between the Allies and the
United Staes. ,,. ~ ~ trg p.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
OPEN
AN OFFENSIVE
UPON INVADERS
Holding Lower Section Safe, The
Italians Open New
Advance.
BERLIN REPORTS CAPTURES
North Line of Enemy is Attacked
by Italians Who Threaten the
Teuton's Retirement form the
P;ave River.
BERLIN REPORTS CAPTURES

Waile the Italians are holding the
lower reaches Of The Piave river WITH
-Hiaockab!e shucc2sa against the Teu-
tonic invaders and Rave also thrown
back the greater portion of those who
19Sacd the stream. they are also
throwing stronger forces into the north
OF the enemy. At some sections in
the north they were able to pierce
the invaders columns to a consider
able depth, even TO the extern of
threatening their retirement weoNari
rom he river.
Later dispatches state that the in
vaders have captured TWO important
points, namely the vii ages of Quero
and Monte Carnelle. and have com
PEELED the Italians to evacuate their
strongly fortified position on Monte
Tomba. This is almost the last
stronghold OF the Italians which bars
the way to the northern edge OF the
Venetian plains.
The Germans announce the capture
of l,100 prisoners.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
HO0SIER STATE VOLUNTEER
FIRED FIRST SHOT

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 19.-The
red headed sergeant who fired the first
shot against Germany in France has
been identified almost to a certain
by as John H. Pittman, who enlisted
last February. He is only eighteen
and very modest. He once jumped
from a railroad bridge, into river
and saved a boy from drowning but
never told his parents about the Incl
dent until it got into he papers. ID "'" "
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
KAISER PLAYING
FOR CZAR'S RETURN
FOLLOWERS OF BOlSHEVIkI
WANT PEACE AS KAISER
PLAYS TRUMP CARD.

The followers of Bolsheviki in Rus
sia are now threatening to make peace
or their own terms, but 10 do this,
however, it will be necessary for them
to devise plans whereby the German
emperor will have something solid
10 recognize.
Late dispatches from Petrograd
state that the German emperor de-
clared he would negotiate for peace
with no one except a rightful success
sor OF the imperial Russian govern
ment or a Russian constituent assem-
by.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
DUTCH MUST GIVE
Up FOOD STORES
LARGE QUANTITY OF FOOD STUEF
ARE HELD UP PRIOR TO
SAILING.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The Dutch
government will be forced to rein
quish immense stores of foodstutfs in
American warehouses which are sus-
pected to be destined to Germany, it
was learned today. J
Some of the supplies are already
loaded aboard. neutral shipss but their
clearance papers care held ap. oaun-
titles of sugar -four, eggs, and grain,
will be 'requisitioneGti relieve local
shortages. Other goods are to be sent
to England and France.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
GERMANS FEAR
AMERICAN LINE
AMERICAN PATROL APPARENTLY
FRElGHTEN GERMANS NEAR
THEIR LINES.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Nov. 19.-lncreased actiyi
in No Mans Land" becoming Ameri-
can trritory The Germans no longer
venture near the American entangle-
ments.
veloping into a light rain toward night.
The artillery fighting is normal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
ONE SMALL anne RICAN .yat
SCHOONER is WRECKED

A BRAZILIAN PORT, Nov. 19.-The
loss of the American whaler Alice
Knowles, .-3O2 tons gross, was reported
on the Z arrival here today of the
American schooner Fred w. Thurlow
Teh Thurlow rescued. two Portuguese
sailors on September, They reported
they had been in the water for three
days and nights, holding to part of
the lifeboat. y
The Alice Knowles was wrecked in
hurricane on the, night of Septem-
ber 3. All the crew, including Cap
tain Hagarty and the. captains young
son, were washed overheard when the
vessel capsiZed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
CITY OF JAUREZ
NOW UNDER SEIGE

Ell PASON, Nov 19.-Vilylistas
have surrounded Jaurez today, and
refugees in large numbers are cross
ing into the United States.
Villa himself with another large
force is reported marching on Chiu-
hua City
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
AMERICANS IN MOSCOW
ARE ALL REPORTED SAFE

LONDON, Nov 19.-Robert P
Skinner the American consul-general
has received a telegram dated Satur-
day from the American consul at Mos
COW saying he and other Americans
in Moscow are all safe. The city was
quiet at the time, but there had been
much fighting, the message said.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
COPENHAGEN, N

COPENHAGEN, Nov 19.-Civil
war in Russia is spreading, according
to advices today. Gen. Kaledines,
with narmy of Cossacks, has seized
Donetz coal fields and is in position
to freeze out Petrograd. Further
fighting is reported in the Moscow
district Lenine is unable to hold his
government" to gether.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
FRENCH FAVOR LIFTING
OF CENSORSHIP

PARIS, Nov. 19.-Unity in action
complete governmental frankness, and
harder blows against the enemy are
the three chief policies of the new
Clemendeau Ministry.
The Premier favors almost complete
elimination of censorship.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
BATTLE is ADVANCING
TO CHRIST'S BIRTHPLACE

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-Nazareth, the
birthplace of Christ, may ;be scene
of battle. The British forces which
captured Jaffa from the Turks are ad-
vancing~up the coast in the. direction
of Nazareth. .s;r
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
Chief OF Medical Staff Succumbs
With Ten Others From
pnuenOnia.
DISCOVER CASES TOO LATE
Serious Situation at Training
Camp Roachs5 : Crisis When
Medical Experts are BaFfIed
in Study of insidious Disease.

MACON, Nov. 19-Added to a long
list OF deaths which occurred at Camp
Wheeler within thc past few days
ION pheumonil, was Major Richard
Well. chief Of the medical staff.
eaajor Well. who was recently pro
NOTED was in charge of the base hos
pitai a. Camp Wheeler His death
quickly followed the attack of the
dreaded disease, anu his body will b.,
shipped to New York City, which Is
his original home, for interment
Ten death from pneumonia occurred
at the base hospital at Camp Wheeler
during the last twenty-four hours.
There was a decrease in the number
of new patients. Medical officers at
tribute the increased number of deaths
to the development of latent cases.
The deaths:
William Braswell, Company d, One
q, Hundred and Sixth Engineers, Cairo.
'SGa.
Ezekied Heres, Company D, One
Hundred and Sixth Engineers,
Blountstown, Fla.
Homer Carver. Company G, One
Hundred and Twenty-second Infantry
Dothan, Ala.
Cassie G. Elmore, Company F, One
Houndred and Sixteenth Field Artil-
levy, Campbelton, Fla.
Martin r. Daniels, Company l., One
Hundred and Twenty-fourth Infantry
Groveland, Fla.
Bornell R. Lightsey, Company p.
One Hundred and Twentyfrst Infan-
try. Bloomingdale, Ga.
Walter A. Wainwright, Company D,
One Hundred and Sixteenth Machine
Gun Battalion, Townsed. Ga.
Gidd Montgomery, Company l., One
Hundred and Twenty-frst Infantry,
Fullville. Ala.
Oscar Joiner, Company c, One Hun
dred and Twenty third Infantry, Don
oyan. Ala.
There were nineteen deaths from
pneumonia during the week Nov. II
to II.
DIR. Stillman. of the Rockefeller In
stitute. New York, has been att the
base hospital for the last ten days.
making a study Of the cases of pneu
monia,
Greenville. S. c., Nov. 19.-SiX pri-
Yates have died at Camp Sewer in the
last two days of pneumonia following
measles it was announced tonight.
Three of them succumbed today and
three Saturday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20

ROME. Nov 19-The Italian forces
have begun an offensive on the Aisa-
go plateau and have occupied ad
vanced trenches, the war office an
rounces.
All further efforts of the TeutoI-
to cross the Piave rive have been
checked,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
ANNINzIo is MISSING.

! ROME, Nov. 19.-Gabriele Annun
zio, the famous poet, is missing after
a fight over Piave front. He had a
brilliant record as an author and fight
er.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20

Greenville. S. c., Nov. 19.-Six pri
Yates have died at Camp Sewer in the
last two days Of pneumonia following
measles it was announced tonight
Three of them succumbed today and
three Saturday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20
The Tides.

liigb dter l1:42 a y
' N. and midnight +
= Lod water 5:33 a. y
: m, and G:19 p. III. y
=. y Z = 4 = y 4 = = = ots
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-20

The Weather. y
' hain is predicted for y
= today with collier y
' weather toward night. y
q. \ y y y = = ..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
BULGARIA SEEKS PEACE
WITH THE ALLIED NATIONS
While Kaiser and King Vow UnsIlak.
able LOysAty Bulgarian Agents
Abroad are Seeking to Arrange With
Allies for Separate Peace.

Copenhagen, Oct. l9,-Whilc En-
peror Wliilam and King Ferdinand of
bulgarian nave been exchanging as
s"raiiccs at soma OF the unspeakablc
loSaity Oh bulgaria and Germany to
each othcr ana or the permanent ma
turc Of the allies of the two countries,
b"iS"rl''h agents abroad nave been en-
ucaEofihs 70 get INTO touch with the
oh'enlc power" on the subject of peace
ana subsequent relations. Their ef-
'o''S are oeclared 70 be inspired by
apprehension tnat Germany and Aus
ui1 hungary particularly the latter
,"Ns hot oe over zcaious IN defending
So !" ''''o'''' 1T 'he peace con-
q" "'l' d" oy ucSire on But
S'' -" p'rL 70 escape from reVoltinG
~ an eNci"SNc German orbit after the
"at.
nv -,'''oN'"'e" ilcSS correspond
'''>''' "o'e ~ rcpo'l '"at luigaflah
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