Belgian Officers Escape From Liège Reach Antwerp
A party of Belgian officers who fled Liège have reached Antwerp. They recount eight days in German bombardment between Shaudfontaine and Embourg, sleeping little, living on bread made with beer, and surviving as they moved toward Namur and the Hoel area before escaping by train aided by a station master.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antwerp
Liege
Shaudfontaine
Embourg
1St Batalion
Chaudfontaine
Charybdis
Schylla
Alleged Combine of Sea Island Buyers Probed
Washington adverse charges from South Georgia claim buyers of sea island cotton formed a price depress law, prompting the attorney general to order a thorough investigation. An agent from the Department of Justice will join the district attorney in Sea Island territory. Growers say mills pay high contract prices while buyers push down seed prices compared with last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
South Georgia
Sea Island
Department of Justice
Sea Island Territory
Sea Faland
Seasland Mills
Peter L Toner Held for White Slavery Case
Atlanta Sept 24 A warrant was issued by U S Commissioner Carter against Peter L Toner a 26 year old traveling salesman On suspicion of bank robbery he is held on the representation of Bertha Hoffman of High Bridge N J She says he brought her from that place through the south into Alabama and then left her to return to his wife If held on the evidence he will be sent for trial to the U S court in Alabama
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
United States
Carter
Peter L. Toner
Toner
Bertha Hoffman
High Bridge
N. J
Alabama
Englishwomen Return From Berlin With Pro German Sentiment
A 440 strong group of English women and girls arrived in London from Berlin under Lieut. E. G. Blakeslee, the U S N assistant naval attache. They were assembled from various parts of Germany with German officials’ help after being interned, and their pro German views arose from hearing only one side of the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Berlin
E. G. Blakeslee
England
Blakesley
Germany
German Empire
Unpronounceable Horrors of War Named in Foreign Terms
A wartime report notes that the true terrors lie in foreign names and terms that are hard to pronounce. The perspective highlights the intangible fear beyond battlefield action as civilians witness distant conflicts.
Quitman Harvest Festival to Draw South Georgia Crowd
Quitman and Brooks County plan a two day Harvest Festival September 29 and 30 with a Fiddlers Convention Virginia Reel dance and ragtime music in the streets. A horse swap convention corn show and Cotton Breeders gathering add to the attractions drawing hundreds of automobile parties and livestock entrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quitman
Brooks County
Europe
South Georgia
Farmers Union
Lee Worsham
State Board of Entomology
Quitmans
Fragmented Verses On Etiquette And Speeding
A quirky, fragmentary verse noting sons avoiding chores by drowning tasks, criticizing certain gestures, and proposing a speed law to curb skidding among young lovers. The tone is playful and editorial in rhythm.
Mina Isabella Smith Announces Winter Piano Classes
Mina Isabella Smith will be here to organize piano, history of music, harmony, and pipe organ classes. Reference: Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Studio No. 38 Tebeau St. Phone 691. 8-20-1m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mina Isabella Smith
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
Tebeau St
Change of Schedule at Waycross & Southern RRCo 1914
Notice shows new timetable effective February 15 1914 with listed southbound and northbound train arrivals and departures between Waycross Albany Ave Iv Grundy Lavinia and other points. An informational note states arrivals and departures are not guaranteed and lines include scattered garbled entries. The column ends with two aphorisms about medals and changing one’s mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waycross & Southern Rrco
Hobardville
Waycross
Albany Ave
Grundy
Lavina
Friedel
Atwood
Phone orders welcomed at modern stores
Modern stores offer every convenience for customers and maintain superior service for phone and in person orders. Small phone orders receive the same attention as large ones.
Daily Journal announces new subscription and single copy prices
Beginning October 11 the Daily Journal price for a month is 62 cents, 3 months 1.56, 6 months 2.50, and a year 4.50 all payable in advance. Single copies at office, street and pew stands will be 6 cents starting Monday September 14. Single copies available at Phoenix Cigar Stand and Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Journal
Phoenix
Union
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