davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
FARMERS GET RECORD
MILK PRICE IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, Dec Although the
price of milk has advanced for farmers
10 the highest figures IN several years,
mix for the house'-eepers win 60 no
higher than the present rate. which is .
cents a quart There has been raise
Of , cents "A half pint i'm the price Of
cream MIX for hotels and restaurants
will 60 uU quarter OF a cent a quart by
the can. Farmers are now getting $3.50
for 40guart can. and IL is believed
before the winter is over the price viii
go to 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
GIVES BABE TO MOTHER.
THEN M0TORMAN DIES

ST, LOUIS. Dec. 5.-"Here, mother.
you hold the boy a minute"
With these words. George A Pfarrer.
% years old, a motormau handed his
infant son to his mother. Mrs Minnie
Pfarrer Yesterday afternoon. then sank
into a chair at his home. 5959 Theodosia
avenue, and died Immediately. Heart
disease was the cause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
CHILD KILLED UNDER CAR.

SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 5.-Fallng
from the rear of the parcel car of the
Savannah Electric Company at Isle of
Hope yesterday, Frank Waller, the ten
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs w. G.
Waller, of Cedar Hammock was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
BAlLlFF HELD FOR KILLING.

NASHNTLLE. GA, Dec. 5.-William
Knight. the bailif who shot and killed
John Studstill was bound over to the
superior court for voluntary man
slaughter Lester knight. who was
charged with being an accessory to the
crime, was acquitted. The committal
trial was largely attended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05

crushed beneath the wheels of the at
tached trailer. receiving such injuries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
A FRIENDLY SETTLEMENT
OF Coffee Trust Suit is the Offer Com
ing from Brazil.

Washington, Nov. Negotiations
between the United States and Brazil
for the friendly settlement of the "Cof-
fee Trust suit, in which the Brazilian
state of Sac Paulo is so intensely inter-
ested, are preceding with CELEBRITY and
the result may be known within the
next few weeks
While officials of the departments of
state and justice are reticent regard
ing the diplomatic intercourse, il is
known that the government of Bra
iii is negotiating with Edwin V Nor
gan, American ambassador at Rio Ja-
MORO, 10 learn the terms upon which
Attorney General Wickersham will
settle the suit without further lighting
in the court.
Several propositions have been
made by Brazil to this government
and these have been met by counter
proposals 1t is still uncertain whether
an agreement can be reached. It is
generally believed here that any set
tlement would contemplate the grad
ual sale within limited time in the
open market of the $4,000 bags of cor-
fee. valued at $4,000. 900, said to be
stored in New York under the Brazil
ian valorization scheme, which eonsti-
tuteS the ALLEGED trust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
BULGARIA WANTS sALoNlKl.
So Do the Greeks-40,ooo Bulgarians
Ready to Defend City.

Saloniki, Nov. 27.--The Bulgarian
seventh division, 10000 strong, re-
mains in the garrison at Saloniki and
encamped in the environs. The Bull
garians insist, that no agreement be
concluded by the Greeks, respecting
the retention of Saloniki, which is Il
matter for diplomacy to decide.
They contend, that they fought their
way into Saloniki, the capitulation oil
which to the Greeks was arranged
with the Turks, it is understood in a
manner, not at all satisfactory to the
Bulgarian officers. The Bulgarians will
post sentries along the entire road
from Saloniki for several miles to
guard against Greek attacks. The
Greeks, who were in a hurry to reach
Saloniki, weakened their forces else
where in the neighborhood of the
enemy. Large contingents of Turks
from Monastir while marching south
ward, surprised Greek investment of
Sorowitz. The Greeks We're defeated,
the casualties numbering 1000. A
band of 1000 Albanians crossed the
mountains, and attacked the Greeks
near Oongovo, but were repulsed. The
Greeks have seized Ostrove Pass. APP
parently fighting is in progress, today,
as the Bulgarian outposts report that
they can hear oannonading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28

eral over the larger Albanian towns
coupled with requests for the protec-
ton of Austria, France and italy.
The Austrian consuls and Orthodox
bishop. together with several other
prominent residents IF Durazzo. have
planned to meet the Servian comman-
der, TO offer the surrender of the town
without firing a shot. This has had a
tranquilizing effect.
Sisters of Charity have taken some
of their charges to an Austrian Lloyd
steamer in the harbof
1t is reported that the Turkish gov
ernor has received telegram ordering
the arrest of Ismail Renal Ieey ths
noted Albanian leader. The latter. how
ever, left here three days ago for Va
Iona.
The Austrian Lloyd steamer is ready
TO take aboard all those who wish te
leave the town and will probably sal
IS soon as the SerVians enter th'
gates. The SerVians are evidently NOV
inc slowly, for, this morning. the,
were still 10 hours distant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28

years ago. Mrs. Patrick was active
in obtaining affidavits in Texas u
support her contention that Patrick
was the victim of enemies in thaC
state. She also obtained aifidavits
from the foreman of the grand jury,
which indicted Patrick, asserting his
belief that there had been miscar-
riage of justice and commenting I'M
favorab1y on the fact that Jones was
allowed to go Scot free" after having
confessed that he actually committed
the deed.
The mystery of Jones whereabouts
has continued since he hurried away
from here to Texas, after being grant
ed immunity. 1t is not known whether
he is dead or alive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
WoLGAST, TWO TO ONE.
RitchIe IN Pink of Condition for To
days Battle at Frisco.

San Francisco, Nov. 27.-Ad Wolgast
ana Willie Richie rested. today, from
active preparations flor their Thanks
giving day hight. The day opened with
the champion still a 2 to / favorite
over the local contender, the betting
ODDS, however. in no wise represent
ing pubic sentiment, it was declared.
Betting Commissioner Corbett ex-
planned that Wolgast money in large
lots had been given him while the
Richie supporters kept under cover.
Referee Jim Griffin. after conferences
with both fighters. said that strict
adherence to stfsight Queensberry
rules would be INSISTED upon.
There will be mo wrestling or hold :
ing" said Griffin. In case the bout
is stopped before the end of the Goth
round. | will deliver a decision"
All critics agree that Ritohie is in
perfect physical condition, He weighed
1889 pounds after his light workout
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
DID NOT MOBILIZE.
French Army Did Not Gather on From
tier as Reported.

Paris. Nov. 27.-1he French minis
ter of war issued statement, today
declaring that the report of the mo-
bil!z'ttion OF the French army on the
e"stern frontier and elsewhere was
utterly unfounded. The calling out of
the reservists in the neighborhood OF
Nancy is declared TO have been due to
q misunderstanding.
According 10 the Temps, the briga-
der General Of the district received d
telegram. concerning a partial mobil-
izaticn, and when it reached MIN, he
opened the secret instructions in his
bureau relative to what to do in case
of general mobilization He immedi-
ately acted upon these in the district
under his jurisdiction. The bells were
rung III all the villages and the re-
scrvists responded. but were later or
dered back to their homes.
The brigade of infantry in garrison
at Belfort, today, held a practice mo-
b!iization, as IT does every year at this
period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
ADVICE AGAINST RUNS ON BANKS
Polish Club Issues Notification to
Poles of Saiacia.

Vienna, Nov. 27-The banking commit
tee of the Polish Club has issued noti-
fication to the Poles in Galacia strongly
advising against runs on the banks which
began, yesterday, at various places. The
committee expresses the conviction on
the strength of explanations given to 1t
in authoritative quarters that the rears
of general war are unfounded and that
a strong opposite tendency is noticeable
in political quarters. The signs chat
peace will be maintained, says the com
mttee, are multiplying daily.
The Potitisehe Korrespondenz learns
that the Austrian and Servian communal
cations regarding Balkan territory were
begun by Servia, which. through its min
lister at Vienna. attempted to justify its
claims.
The Vienna cabinet replied giving its
views through the minister at Belgrade
without asking for counter declaration
Therefore the reports that a reply was
demanded of Servia within short time
limit are wholly incorrect.
Part of eypher report from Consul
Prochaska has arrived from Uskup, but
the nature of the report has not been
revealed. The consul remains at Uskul
temporarily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28

lot or other Progressiyes, and also to
lot of people who are seriously th.ak-
ing of becoming Progressives
Hence I may add that am not say
ing these things for the sake of Mr.
Burleigh. but for the sake of; the Pro-
gtessive party. We are in the HTne-
light Many, not yet of us, are begin
ming TO hope that here Is great po-
litical party which is going to stand
straight for what is light in private
life. in business and Ia politics...lt Wib
be dire calamity te our cause IL at
this etage of its deselopment people
get the impression Clio matter how ms :
takeniy) that we are aetuated by self
fish motives Our dob as q party Is not
merely to stear clear of what is actu-
ally wrong; we must avoid even The
appearance of evil. We cannot afford
to play clumsy politics.
And I wish my name printed with
this note, Mr. Editor, not because {
am anybody, but because the few who
know me, Know that i am a, genuine
Progressive.
B. p. HOPE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
PICK OF TURKISH ARMY,
100000 Strong, at Tchatalja Lines
Will Be Increased to 10000.

Constantinople, Nov. 26.-According
to an official of high authority, who
has just returned from the front. the
Turks at the Ichatalja line now num-
Der 100000, and they will soon be in
creased to 10000. At the time of the
first attack on the lines the Turks
numbered not more than 10000
The worthless men on the line will
be sent TO Constantinople, their places
being taken by the troops, now being
brought up The new recruits are con-
sidered of high value, as they are I'M
beaten men. Those from the Black
Sea, 10000 strong, are the pick of the
army All are now Well fed.
The officer says that the army is
in no mood for peace, but expects soon
to take the offensive, and that the
war is likely to continue for some
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
RUPTURE BETWEEN AUSTRIA
And Russia Apparently Avoided-War
May Break Out, However.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 27.-Apparent-
ly a rupture between Austria and Rus
STA has been avoided, or at least post
poned. The audience which the Aus
trian ambassador, Count Thurn, had
with the Emperor. yesterday, has
probably had something to do with
this 1t is pointed out that neither
Russia nor Austria wishes to fight
over port in the Adriatic. and that
so long as the two governments are
able to discuss the situation in a
friendly spirit. the risk of war is
slight But the possibility of another
estrangement is not precluded. in case
of Austria refusing Servia any access
TO the Adriatic.
In such event public opinion in Rus
STA may prove too strong for the gov
ernment to resist the claims of the
Slavs, and if Austria should resort to
arms against the Servians, the war
feeling here is likely to assume dam
gerous proportions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
ERROR IN ORDER.
Soldiers Along Franco German From
tier Mobilize Because of Mistake.

Nancy, France. Nov. IA flutter of
excitement was caused along the Franco
German frontier. last evening. by the
receipt of an order to mobilize by re-
servists in the seven townships COM
prised in the district of Arracourt.
Through the night men hurried through
the streets on their way to the garrison
towns of Nancy and Lunesville only to
find on their arrival at headquarters that
an. error in the transmission of dis
patch addressed to the brigadier general
in command of the district was respon-
sible for their calling out.
AS the result of an investigation, today,
the hrigadler general was arrested by
military police in spite of. his protest
that the dispatch he had received was
explicit and formal and had ordered a
general mobilization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
PROVIDE FOR WAR.
Germany Not to Be Caught Mapping
Provides Fund for War.

Berlin Nov. 27-Provisions against the
possibility of the outbreak of war has
been made by the German government.
according to the Socialist newspaper Vor-
waerts. H4
In discussing the new budget the news
paper points out that the item of s31-
100000 entered as for the general finance
administration, sis really intended to pay
for the enormous reserves of clothing
and provisions for man and beast, which
the army and navy have accumulated
against the possible outbreak of war.
The conclusion is derived from what is
already known of the current budget.
The total increase in army and navy ex-
penditures is therefore $45,75Oooo instead
of s14,25000o. as stated by the govern
ment"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
SERIANS TAKE DURAZZO.
Albanian Flag Hoisted-Every Turk
ish Flag in Harbor Struck.

London. Nov. 27.-A Belgrade dispatch
to the Standard says that according to
advices from General Jankevitch the Ser
vians, today, occupied Durazzot.
The Constantinople correspondent of
the standard says he learns of good au-
thority that the delegates are trying to
negotiate peace settlement. owing to
the difficulties which have arisen in ar
ranging an armistice.
No fighting occurred, today, but cav
airy scouts report that the Bulgarians,
seven divisions strong, are returning
close to the Turkish lines. entrenehng
themselves and taking positions for ar
tillery. A wireless dispatch to the Daily
Telegraph dated Durazzo, Nov. q, by
way of Castelnueovo. says:
'"The Albanian national iiag, composed
of black eagle on red ground, was
hosted without ceremony on the govern
ment building here. today. The function
aries have been peacefully persuaded to
accept the new regime. Every Turkish
flag in the harbor has been struck
According to this correspondent the
Servians are still at Milota. several
miles away.
The German consulate at Salonilsi in
reply TO a protest from the military COM
mander of the town has expressed re-
greet that German passports We're found
in the possession of Turkish officers.
The Crown Prince of Servia arrived al
Salonild on the night of Nov. % and pro-
eeeded to Bulgaria the following morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
Turks in No Con-
diti0n to Advance.

London. Nov. 2S-Ashmeld Bartlett,
the correspondent of the Daily Telegram.
sends the following from Constantinople
under date of Nov 26 iy way of Con-.
stanza;
I'm the event of a breakdown of the
negotiations neither army is in posi-
ton to take the offensive at Tcnatalja
The Turks are elated beyond all reason
by the events of the past few days. They
talk of advancing against the Bulgariand
and driving them across the frontier.
1.-THE Turks, however. are in no condi1
ton to make forward movement The/
are In strong position as long as theS,
, sit quietly, but if they attempt to a4
vance all the old troubles which proit3s
up Abdullah Pasha's army will immedfI
ately recommence. An advancing arn},
must be fed, and the Turks lack THE
means of feeding
THE crux of the situation Is Adrian
opIe over the future ownership off this
fortress the present negotiations re al
most certain to break down" q
In an endeavor to stay at the front
Bartlett interviewed Major 7 Wassif
who has charge of the censorship and
the care of the foreign Correspond.
ents. The officers said that hereaft-
er the only corresponding who would
be permitted at the 'front.' must sign
an agreement to stay dAring the en-
tire war and must agrese to send only
matters favorable in the military and
political sense to Turkey The officer
declared that the ONLY papers even
| thus favored wouldf be those which
had supported Turytey and added tina,
the treatment to (which the corre-
) spondents had BEEN subjected was due
to the fact that Turkey was not get
ting proper SUPPORT from the European
] press.
Under the NEW plan no correspond
/ ent would be fallowed to send news of
Turkish deaest.
A Mustafa iPasha dispatch to the
Telegraph saIs that Adrianople is in
| flames. The{ bombardment is being
continued AMID the reply of the Turks
is becoming Feeble.
In an interview with the grand rab-
bi of SaloniHk the Daily Mails corre-
spondent inf that city says the rabbi
denied to him that the Greeks looted
the synagoEues and terrorized the
Jewish inhabitants. The rabbi de-
clared he Mas working in absolute
harmony with the Greek authorities
and said THE discipline of the Greek
soldiers was exemplary
In dispatch from st. Petersburg
the Daily Mails correspondents says
it is stated in diplomatic circles
there that tile Russian government il
negotiating direct with the Porte on
the question of the Dardanelles.
The Daily 'celegraph's Constantinople
correspondent says:
The hospitals have undergone a great
Improvement The cholera patients have
now been cleared out of IIademkeuf and
are isolated ri special camp where
the victims obtain some attention. The
cholera itself shows pronounced signs
of diminishing. which fact is due to the
cold spell of the last three days.
Nevertheless it Is far from over and
daily claims hun dreds of victims 1t is
calculated that 1900 deaths have result
ed from the epidemic The figures do not
include the thousands who have died
from enteric fever and other diseases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
PRELIMINARY NEGOTIATIONS
Turkish and Bulgarian Peace Dele
gates Still in Session.

Constantinople, Nov. 27-The nego-
tiations between the Turkish and Bull
garian peace delegates continued, to-
day. at Baghtche. They were of a
preliminary nature and will be resum-
ed, tomorrow.
Osman Miami Pasha, the Turkish
ambassador TO Germany. who is one
of the delegates, arrived at Constan-
tinople, today, He had prolonged
interview with the grand vizier and
subsequently attended a meeting OF
the ministers.
Official denial is given to a report
that the government has decided to
abolish the parliamentary regime. The
report of the recall of the Austrian
Red Cross unit from Turkey is all de-
,lared to be unfounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
RAvAGEs OF ADRIANoPLE.
Fire, Famine, Flood and Anarchy AT
fiict Beseieed Turkish Fortress.

Mustapha Pasha, Turkey. Nov. 81
Fire, famine, flood and anarchy .afilict
the besieged Turkish fortress of Adri-
anople. according 10 reports brought hete
by fugitives from that city. Those ref
ugees which have managed to escape
through the lines of investment, which
are being drawn closer every day around
the Turkish stronghold declare that
many buildings in the vicinity of the
Selm mosque are on fire. Other dis
tricts of the city are deeply inundated
with the waters of the rivers Maritoza.
Tunga and Arda, which have overlooked
their banks.
The civilian population is declared to
be short of food and among some classes
a condition approaching anarchy exists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
TO SEND CHOLERA EXPERT.
American Red Cross Telesraphs $4,000
For Balkan War Sufferers.

Washington Nov. 27.-The American
Red Cross, today telegraphed $4,000 to
the Greek Red Cross for work among
the Balkan war sufferers. The Red
Cross las cabied Ambassador Rock
hill at Constantinople inquiring wheth-
er it would be advisable to send an
American expert to study the cholera
situation in the sick camps. Arrange
nents have been made to send DR.. a.
A. SelIards of Johns Hopkins Univef-
sity 10 constantinople il favorable
answer is received from Ambassador
Roekhiil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
MUTlNY ON SHiPBOARD.
One Sailor Thrown Overheard by OF
ficers Of Bark Daylight.

Wilmington. Del. Nov 27.-Mutiny
which started on board the British bark
Daylight, early tonight In the Delaware
river off Newcastle, was still in progress
at midnight Fighting between the crew
and officers of the vessel was severe and
several are said TO have been injured. A
member of the crew named Vabush was
thrown. overheard by the first and second
mates wheh the bark was more than a
mile off snore He was picked up by a
passing boat and landed at Pennsyiville.
N. ]. o. account of the trouble Capt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
MORE OPTiMiS
New instructions to Turkish Peace
Delegates Make Situation More
Hopeful.

London. Nov IA Constantinople
dispatch to The Exchange Telegraph Co.
says that the Council of Minister'S has
telegraphed new instructions to the
Turkish peace delegates, and that a
more optimistic feeling as to the result
of the negotiations prevails. tonight.
A dispatch from Sofia says that the
president of the Sobranje in an interview
asserted that the Bulgarian peace dele
gates had informed the Turkish dele
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
RuIaarians Lost 10000.

Sofia, Nov. 27.-ltalian papers publish
reports alleging that the Bulgarian army
has lost over 10000 men, including its
best troops. and is worn out, snort of
ammunition and a prey to epidemies. An
official denial Is sweepingly made of all
such reports The statement gives as
surance that the army is provided with
every necessity and is ready to carry on
the campaign with an enthusiasm which
has never failed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
Swedish Officers
Ordered to Ships.

Stockholm, Sweden. Nov. 27.-All
Swedish naval officers on leave were
unexpectedly ordered to join their
ships, today. at Karlskrona, the prin-
cipal station of the navy.
Six armored vessels and II torpedo
boats put to sea, tonight. They are
due to arrive at Gothenburg, Dec. 1.
The officers of the Stockholm station
had already left
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
U. S. Cruiser at Malta.

Washington. Nov 27.-The United
States cruiser Tennessee has reached
Malta. according to advices to the navy
department, today After short stop at
the British coaing port she will pro-
ceed to Smyrna. Asiatic Turkey, to pro-
tect Americans and American interests
there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28
AdrianopIe on Fire.

Sofia. Nov PA large part of
Adrianople has been set afire, through
the dropping of pyroxylin bombs from
aeroplanes, according to a dispatch
from Mustafa Pasha. Unofficial re-
ports say that partial mobilization of
The Rumanian army has been ordered.
The Bulgarian recruits of the 1914
class have been summoned to join the
colors by Dec 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-28

The greatest weight is attached in
the diplomatic world to the seem
ingly authentic reports that Great
Britain and Germany are now acting
in cordial cooperation on the basis of
postponing all side issues until after
the war settlement. y reassuring
statement also comes from st. Peters
burg that Russia and Austria do not
desire to fight over a port in the
Adriatic