davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1917-07-26
INNER LIFE OF KAISER AND CROWN PRINCE AS
Won HELTZENDORFF TO WILLIAM LEQUEUX

ALETTEE FROM THE CROWN PRINCES PERSONAL ApJuTANT
TO WILLIAM LEQUEUx, PoSSESSoR OF THE
SECRETS OF EUROPE.
veneux Nadon,
pmr Moret-sur-Iofng,
SeEne-et-Nnrne,
February 10th, 1917.
My denr LeQueux; ~
1 bnv iust Finished reading the proofs If articles describing
my life as n m omcinl AT h imperial our Mt Potsdnm n IN w o
three mail errors you nae 1 ave dI corrected.
The gross scandals IN willy tntHRucs which hnve related to you
were mnny o them known to yourself, for as intimate friend II
Iusn, h ex-crown princess o Saxony, on were, before In raj
closely associated with man If hoses N our whose names appeal N
these articles.
he re, relations which I hav mnde, an which, OF hnv recorde
here, ne hut n uthe of n disclosure which, could make, an II h
world desires moreI nal be pleased to furnish o with other and
even more starIhng Details, which o nay also u into print.
M service as persons adjutantt to thc herman row prince U.s., hnp
PLY, at an mt n TO- with h trencheryo Of ernan against civnn-
zntion glnrngIy revealed, L feel in m retirement no in
exposing Ill 1 know CONCERNING n secrets o n kaiser n his on
Win most ordin greetings from
You sincere friend,
fsiGned, ERNST Won HELTZENDoRFF.
, 1917-07-26
The Crown Princes
Amazing Adventure

SUPPOSE that none of you have
ever heard the name of Thyra
Adelheid Won Kienitz?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-09-06

Mrs. &. II. Akin and little daugh
ter have arrived from Patterson and
are the guests Of Mrs. W. f Fouche
on Reynolds street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-09-06
MOTHER! DON'T TAKE
CHANCES If CHiLD'S
TONGUE Is COATED
IF CROSS, FEVERlSH, SICK, Bill
lOUS, CLEAN LITTLE LIVER
AND BOWELS.

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play % empty thei
bowels, which become clOgged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, motheri If coat
ed or your child is listless, cross, fe-
veriSh, breath bad restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has core
throat or any other childrens all
ment, give a teaspoonful of Califor-
MIA Syrup of Figs" then don't worry,
because it is perfectly harmless, and
in a few hours all this constipation
poison, sour bile and fermenting waste
will gently mmove out of the bowels,
and you have well playful child
again. A thorough INSIDE cleansing
| is of times all that is necessary. 1t
should be the first treatment given in
any sickness.
Beware of counterfit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
of california Syrup of Figs" which
| has full directions for babies chill.
| dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle. LOO.
carefully and see that it is made by
the California Fig Syrup c IN
rany. sd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-09-06
UNkMo(M eeneeAcroRs.

Avllat if another sit beneath the shade
OF the broad elm I planted by the
way
What il another heed the beacon
light
l set upon the rock that wrecked my
ke|
Have bot done my task and served
my kind? BE-
y, rather act thy part. unnamed,
unknown
And let Fame blow her trumpet
through the world
With noisy wind to swell a fools re
nown,
Joined with some truth he stumbled
blindly Ger,
Or coupled with some single shining
That in the great account Of all his
days
Win stand alone upon the bankrupt
sheet
His plying angel shows the clerk Of
heaven.
The noblest service comes from name
less hands,
And the best servant does his work
unseen
Who forged in roaring flames the
ponderous stone,
And shaped the modelled metal to his
need?
Who gave the dragging car its roll
ing wheel
And tanned the steed that whirls its
circling round?
All these have left their work and
not their names
Why should | mulmur at fate like
theirs?
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Miss Cherry Green leaves shortly
for Columbia S. c.. to visit friends
Mrs. r Y Smith and children are
visiting relatives and friends in
South Carolina
Miss Marie Nightingale is in Sa
luda. N, c., where she viii be until
October LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs z. E. Shaver and sons
have returned from Cabool. No The
trip was made by automobile.
Mrs. w. s. Middleton has as her
guest Miss Mary Hardman,, of Bax-
ley.
Mrs NJ c. Rowe is visiting rela-
tives and friends in New York. Con
necticut and Maine
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-09-06
g 5 OClfTY g

Mrs. 5. c. Keen leaves this week
for Florida to visit her mother, Mrs
Dowd Tor several weeks.
Miss Sally Smith has returned from
north Georgia, where she has beer
visiting friends for several weeks
Master Arthur Lee Stern, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs A. L. Stern, leaves
Monday for Mlledseville 10 enter the
G NJ. A
Mrs. G. II. Akin and little daugh
ter have arrived from Patterson and
are the guests Of Mrs, W E Fouche
on Reynolds street.
Miss Helen Reilly. of Savannah
who has been the guest of Miss May
5egui, returned home yesterday. She
was accompanied by Miss Segui, who
viii be her guest for several days
The friends OF Mrs w. w Findley.
@hO is spending some time in Ashe
lille N. c., will he glad to learn that
she is improving from recent i'll
ness
Mr. and Mrs r. r. Sherman, little
Miss Julia sherman and guest lit
lie Miss Elnor Morris, and Mrs "
". Royal leave today for Augusta to
'ttend the MARRIAGE of Miss Eliza
beth Morris.
Little Miss Louise and Ma ar vii
son Findley, who have been the
2uast of their grandmother, Mrs W
A. E."'icy in Vidalia for several
weeks have returned home. They
were accompanied by. Miss Halle
williamson Of Lyons
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-09-06
SEED IRISH POTATOES FOh
SALE. EMANUEL COMMISSION CO
SAD STOMsCHS-
THE. PE4ALTY

Stomach suffers should take warn
ing. Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers
of the stomach and intestines, Auto
Indication, yellow Jaundice, APP
Nondicitis, and other dangerous all
ments, are some of the penalties.
Most stomach, liver and intestina!
troubles are quickly overcome With
Mayors Wonderful Remedy This
favorte PRESCRIPTION has restored
millions of people. Let one dose Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy prove to-
day that it will help you. For sale
by Branches Pharmacy and DR. G. V.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-09-06

Subscribe for The News today and
get all the news by Associated Press
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-09-06
MACHINERY AND MIL L SUPPLY DEPOT.

s. SchOfeld's Sons Company Propriet0rs.
Manufacturers of Stationary Balanced Valve En-
gines HorzontaVerticai an Internal Furnace Boilers.
Storage Tanks for oil and aer-EIevated Tanks, Tow
ers Smoke Stacks-aI kinds Sheet Iron and Metal Work.
Heavy Casting and Forgngs. i
We carry large line of Mill and Machnists Supplies.
iron Pipe in black and gaIvanzedPpe Fitting, Boiler Tub
es-Sheet Steel-Betng, Packing Lubrcators inlectoFs
Bar Iron. Bar Steel, etc. ETC.
Advise your wants addressing Desk &
SCHOFIELD'S IRON WORKS
Macon Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-09-06

Miss Sally Smith has returned from
north Georgia, where she has beer
visiting friends for several weeks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-09-06

Mrs. S. c. Keen leaves this week
for Florida to visit her mother, Mrs
Dowd, Tor several weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-09-06

Master Arthur Lee Stern, Jr, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Stern, leaves
Monday for Mlledgeville TO enter the
G M. A.
The sun., 1917-07-30
u. S. ARMY IN NEED
OF $4,000 DOCTORS
Medical Corps Also viii Re-
quire 12O, 900 Enlisted Men.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Fully $4,000
OF the $4,000 physicians and surgeons In
the United States, in addition to 10000
enlisted men for the Medical Corps. will
be required for the United States army,
according to an announcement from the
War Department to-day. This will mean
that approximately one out of every four
doctors of military age in the country
will be required for war service. The
medical profession will be called on for
more recruits proportionately than any
other profession in the United States.
A large number OF doctors OF military
age, from 22 to 55 years, have responded
with alacrity and the medical depart
ment of the army has been sending the
men into training camps as fast as ac-
commodations are ready for them. A
larger number Is needed, however. and
II II should be necessary the War De-
partment will take steps to conscript the
required forces.
They will be mobilized through a sys-
TEN OF selection which will operate in
Alaska, Porto Rico and Hawaii as well
as In the continental United States and
will draw from each community con-
tribution proportionate to the number
of available physicians. but will not strip
any village Of all of its doctors, however
anxious they may be to engage In war
work.
Some 10000 medical officers and
co, 900 enlisted men In tho medical and
sanitary corps will be needed by octo-
ber /, when the National Army. the Ma
tionAl Guard and the regular army will
all be In camp and at war strength.
These men will be trained and ready
when wanted. A detachment for each
National Army regiment will reach the
cantonments ahead OF the troops to
supervise preparations necessary for
safeguarding health.
The sun., 1917-07-30
Tobacco Fund Should
Reach $50, 900 To-day

NOW then, there is only one
day more before the end of
the month, and THE SUN To-
bacco Fund wants to reach the
$4,000 point, We stand this
morning at $29,117.1O. Let
everybody get behind and push It
across the mark, so we may start
August with a fresh objective.
One shipment of tobacco now
is being distributed to our sol
diers in France. Three others are
speeding toward them. Another
is awaiting shipment and in sew
eral factories they are making up
new consignments. II the fund
lets down the tobacco supply for
cur soldiers will have to drop.
That must not happen.
The boxes in the Schultz Cigar
Stores will be opened to-day for
the, second week. Get In your
coupons to swell the total beyond
last weeks showing of $635.01.
You can pay your money over
the counter in these stores and
be listed as a SUN Fund sub
scriber. This smoney gains n 80
per cent. addition the personal
contribution Of ID. A. Schultz.
The fund employs no solicitors
or agentsA The story will be
found on another page.
The sun., 1917-07-30
SAYS GERMANY WILL
NOT FREE BELGIUM
Only Dreomers Expect Ii, As
Serts "LokaL Anzeiger."

CoPENHAGEN, July 20, - The Berlin
LokdI Anroiger. commenting on the re-
cent proceedings in the British House
OF Commons. says;
"Mr Asquiths inquiry as to whether
We were ready to restore Begium's full
freedom can only be meant as a rhetorI-
cal question, for Mr., Asquith must
know that aside from handful Of
dreamers, nobody thinks Of handing Bel.
gium again to England and France"
The Catholic organ. the Cologne
FolksseitunO, attempts to prove that the
retention Of Belgium and the annexa-
ton OF regions In the east are indispens-
able TO that protection OF the German
frontier which Chancellor Michaels
specified
The Td0csseitun0 adopts this conten-
tion enthusiastically, Some OF the radi-
cal newspapers, on the other han6, seek
to give tho impression that tho Govorn-
ment 10 SO bound by the Reichstag resolu-
tlon that the Entente Allies have only
10 propose peace without anneKations or
ineemnities TO obtain It.
The sun., 1917-07-30
AIR RAIDERS KILL 4
IN FRENCH HOSPITAL
Germans Fail to Reach Paris
in Second Attempt.
Spec,a, cabt. Despatch 10 Tux suS

PARIS, July 90, 49, German aviators
made another raid on French territory
this morning, but failed to get as far as
Paris, their coming having been an
ticipated and French machines being al
ready in the air when the Teuton craft
were some distance away.
The airplanes. however passed over
Red Cross hospital near the front, de-
scencing very low and dropping -four
bombs A doctor, chemist and a male
nurse we're killed Instantly and sec
ond doctor died soon after Of INJURIES.
"A third doctor. an administration Of
hcer and several patients were injured
seriously. II Is said the airman was
flying low enough to be able to distin-
gush with ease the red cross painted
on the roof.
The censor to-day permitted the pub
licRtion OF details OF the raid Of Friday
night which French papers were for
hidden to publish. Two women we're In
jured In this raid, one being hurt while
In bed and the other struck by dying
glass.
The effect OF the raids upon Paris
seems to have been chiefly a storm OF
protest by citizens at having their sleep
disturbed Indignation rs levelled not
so much Mt the Germans as at the nerve
racking noises that accompany an aerial
attack. The clamor Is due partly to tho
Official effort 20 notify sleepers OF their
danger. One protest reads: "For Gods
sake let something be done to minimize
the uproar. The anticipation OF attack
from the sky ,s trying enough. but moth
ing compared with IL H,"k of the in
fernal din that hlls tn e!ty."
The sun., 1917-07-30
SAYS THEYARE SEEKING CONQUEST; Il
CZERNLN URGES HONORABLE PEACE
Asserts That Farley
Would Bring Peace

7 ,oNDoN, July 29.-According
to a Reuter- despatch from
Zurich, Matthias Erzberger, one
of the leaders of the Clerical
Centre in the German Reichstag,
who has just arrived there, de-
clared TO the Zuicher Nachrich-
TEN:
"If I could talk with Lloyd
George (the British Prime Minis
teri or Mr.. Balfour British For
eign Secretary1 we could in a
few hours reach an understand
ing which would enable official
peace negotiations to commence.
Herr Erzberger, who has taken
a prominent part with respect to
peace during the last months, as
serts that DR.. Michaelis, the I'm
perial German Chancellor, is q
peace Chancellor.
The sun., 1917-07-30
WAR TO VICTORY,
RUSSIANS AIM
Reconstruction Of Cabinet De-
layed by Kerensky's Visit
to Front.

PETRooRAD, July 2s.-Negotiations for
the reconstruction OF the Cabinet are de-
layed owing to the conditions raised by
the non-Socialist parties and also by
the departure OF Premier and War Min
lister Kerensky for the front.
The Premier has decided that the new
Cabinet will be composed OF fifteen or
sixteen members all equal in power
The Constitutional Democrats, NJ. As
troff and NJ. Kishkin. both Ministerial
candidates, have handed to the Premier
a statement of the conditions upon
which they will collaborate Chief
among these are war by the side OF the
Allies until victory is gained. a definite
home policy In the struggle against
anarchy and postponement Of social re-
forms until the Constituent Assembly Is
convened.
The Constitutional Democrats are
resolutely opposed to the Minister of
Agriculture, NJ Tchernoff; they also ap-
pear TO beNagainst the Foreign Minister,
NJ. Tereschtenko. But the Premier says
that he will refuse to sacrifice either Of
these officials
NJ. Astroff declares that IL the nom
Socialist Ministers, NJ. Kerensky de-
mands, are proclaimed independent Of
party dictation the Socialist Ministers
must cease taking instructions from the
Councils of Deputies. A conference OF
the representatives OF trade and indus
try. under the craftsmanship OF NJ. Kut-
ier, former Minister OF Agriculture, has
declared that It will collAborate only II
all tho power is confided In the provi-
sional Government
AS Premier Kerensky has announced
that the reconstruction of the Cabinet
would not mean a change In the Govern
ments programme, these demands would
raise an obstacle against such recon-
struction. NJ. Tseretelui Minister OF
Posts and Telegraphs, is authority for
the statement that II the attempt at
reconstruction fails the present Cabinet
will remain In power.
The BoHrse Gazette estimates that
there will be $50 delegates at the Mos
COW conference. On account of their
attitude toward Russia the Finland.
Ukraine and Maximalist parties have
not been invited to participate. Gems.
Brussiloff and Kornlloff. representing the
troops at the front. will probably attend
the secret sitting of the conference.
Premier Kerensky has suppressed the
newspapers Justice tPrevdu) and Jus
tice for the Trenches. Germanophile
organs OF the Social Democratic Work
mems party.
The sun., 1917-07-30
GERMAN STEAMER CAPTURED.
british Submarine Takes Batavia
II, After Chase.

LONDON, July ga British subma-
rine while patrolllng the North Sea on
Friday overhauled and captured after
short chase the German steamship
Batavia H., according to an official an
nouncement made at the British Ad-
miralty this evening, The German crew
having abandoned the vessel owing TO
damage by gunfire British prize crew
was placed on board. II was impos-
sible. however. to bring the Batavia
into port and she was sunk by opening
her sea valves
The batavia II. was a vessel OF ,32s
tons gross and formerly belonged to the
Batavia Line being IN the London and
Rotterdam service. The vessel was
seized on June -. 1915. ny German war
ships and taken into Zeebrugge One
half OF the food cargo carried by the
Batavia was confiscated by the Germans
a. contraband,
The sun., 1917-07-30
BERLIN NEAR TO DARKNESS.
Oniy One-afth Illumination Per.
mitted In Hotels and stores.

COPENHAGEN, July 2e.-Dark days
literally are coming for Berlin. An order
has been Issued restricting the lighting
of stores. hotels. restaurants and cates
to one-fifth OF the degree OF illumination
permitted up to mid-December OF 1915.
The order is due to the inevitable coal
shortage and transportation difficulties
OF the coming wintA. The newspapers
complain that nothing is being done TO
relieve the situation.
Dressels restaurant, the most fash
iona6io establishment in Inter den Lin
den, Berlin, IL among the restaurants
that have been closed for violating the
food law
The sun., 1917-07-30

But, to my way of thinking. the nat
ural conclusion is that the further sacri-
hces and sufferings imposed on all hu-
manity are useless and that II Is neces-
sary in the interests OF humanity to
reach a peace by understanding as soon
as possible.
As we have fought in conjunction
with our faithful allies so we shall make
peace in conjunction with them now or
later and we shall fight in conjunction
with them to the last extremity unless
the enemy shows "A willingness to an
derstand our viewpoint
Every man with any moral feeling
must cooperate in this gigantic work
MI States must unite In efforts to pro-
cure guarantees which will make impcS-
Sible in tho future such a trightful dis
aster as the present world war. rhc
road may he difficult but it is not inn
possible"
Referring 10 the internal situation
Count Czernm said:
The characterization OF constitutions
is the great demand OF the time Both
in Austria and in Hungary the Govern
ments ere putting their hands to ta;s
great work, but they are against inter-
ventiou from the outside. We do net
intervene in the internal affairs OF other
States and we demand complete reel
procity in this matter
The sun., 1917-07-30
YOUTH KILLED
BY POLICEMAN
Crap Game Onlooker Shot
While Trying to Evade
Officer.

Chased along with q number OF boys
OF his own age from a game Of craps at
which he had been an onlooker, Francis
Varley, II. OF 776 Franklin avenue,
Brooklyn, was shot through the back
and instantly killed by Patrolman orrin
L. Manahan OF the Grand avenue sta
tion yesterday. The police asserted that
the shooting was accidental Eyewit-
nesses Of the tragedy think otherwise.
Manahan had been detailed for the
last two weeks to do plain clothes duty
In the precinct. Shortly before IL
o'clock yesterday morning he rode up
st Johns place on the running board of
an automobile and Jumped Off in front Of
57s. where eight or ten boys were play
ing craps. Young Varley had just
Joined the coterie. and his companions
were emphatic In their declaration that
he took no part in the game.
All but the Varley boy fed at the ap-
proach of Manahan. He had not ap-
parently. seen the officer. The latter
grabbed him and stopped to pick up the
dice and money when the boy wriggled
himself free and ran across the street
into an open lot which extends through
to Lincoln place.
Manahan told Police Capt. Fennelly of
the Grand avenue station. Capt Cough
lin of the Sixth Branch detective bu-
reau. Coroner Wagner and a representa-
tive of the District Attorneys office that
he drew his revolver intending to FIRE a
shot over the head OF the escaping
youngster, but stumbled and accidentally
discharged his weapon. He summoned
Ambulance Surgeon Strumwasser of the
Jewish Hospital, but the latter said II
was a coroner's case.
Deny Omcer stumble
Witnesses In the vicinity said they
had seen the affair=from start to finish,
but at no time did they see Manahan
fall. Mrs. Charlotte Gore of TIA Frank
line avenue. a next door neighbor to the
Varley family, who from the kitchen Of
her residence had a clear view Of the
chase. denied that the policeman STUN
bled and expressed the opinion that he
deliberately fired at the boy.
The dead boy was the third Oldest OF
the six children of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Varley. The eldest son, John Varley.
Jr., Is a member OF the Seventy-first
Regiment. Frank was a graduate OF
St Teresa's parochial school. and had
been for the last eighteen months In the
Company. II Battery place. Manhattan.
Neighbors gave him an enviable record
as a dutiful son and law abiding youth.
Manahan was ordered arrested by the
Coroner on a charge Of homicide and
paroled in the custody of Capt Fem
nelly. He is IS years old. married and
has four children, the Oldest being IL,
and lives at 2l6 Euclid avenue. He has
been on the police force twelve years.
Manahan expressed deep grief. He
will be arraigned this morning In the
Flatbush police court.
The sun., 1917-07-30
1917 CHAMPAGNE TO BE FINE.
Output Decreased, However, by
Labor shortage.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE srS

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE srN.
PARIS, July 29.-The champagne OF
1917 promises 20 be Of fine quality but
the vintage probably will be much less
than in previous years, according 10
Count Lannes de Montebello. whose
family for generations has been idenn-
fed with wine production. Although the
vintage will not begin until the middle
of September and unfavorable weather
conditions could upset all predictions,
present conditions are altogether favora-
BILE.
The decrease in output will be due TO
scarcity OF labor Many vineyards ala
uncultivated, which condition not only
affects the present crop. but constitutes
menace to the future, as neglected
tracts AFFORD breeding places for de-
structive pests.
The sun., 1917-07-30
AMERICANS LOST AT FRONT.

OTTAWA, July 29--The following
Americans were included In the casualty
lists made public tonight.
Died.. A Hill. Bastport, Me, Pre-
sumed to have died--N. A. MacPherson,
Rookland. Mass. r. Ferguson, Plain
nele, N. J. wounded-M. Brayall. Fort
Fairfield. Me.
The sun., 1917-07-30

The admission OF Deputies Cochin
and Moutet that the Russian representa-
tives had declared In the course OF the
negotiations that they attached no i'm
portance to Constantinople throws clear
light on Russian sentiment The dele
gates from the Russian armies also are
In agreement with this
Regardless OF this manifest proof OF
the revulson of the Russian people
against "A policy Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Pre-
mier Ribot refused in the secret session
OF the French Chamber to undertake any
revision OF tho French war aims and an
nounced the fact that Italy also had re-
oeivod guarantees OF great territorial
aggrandiSements.
''In order to divest their ambitions on
the lott bank OF the Rhine OF charac.
The sun., 1917-07-30
German Chancellor Asserts French Exposed Designs
Involving Left Bank of Rhine-Austrian Foreign
Minister Says Teutons Can't Be Crushed. i


FOR the first weeks the Imperial German CHANCELLOR and
the AustroHunaan Foreign Minister
correspondents freely
of the aims of Allies
regarding the termination of the
II incident of striking significance
publicity simultaneously and that
wise will fight the last
The sun., 1917-07-30
FIVE DUTCH VESSELS SUNK.
Fishing Graft Torpedoed In tn,
"Safety Zone.v

AMSTERDAM, July 29.-Five Dutch
fishing vessels were sunk yesterday by
a German submarine. They were In the
so-called safety zone between Schevin-
gen and Ymuiden. eighteen miles OF the
Dutch coast
Reports by fishermen say as many as
ten vessels were destroyed