davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
Five Liners Take War Risk

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Fivc vessels
with cargoes and 800 passengers
aboard, &C ,eptcd the risks of war by
sailing from mere Yesterday. Half OF
the Passengers w"re Russians many
of them presumably called home 10 the
colOrs. Tho destinations of the vessels
were Liverpool. Archangel. Iavre, and
Glasgow.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
Washingtonians Safe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stison Hutch
ins, Of Washington. were in a party
reaching London Yesterday from Ger
many.
Mr.. Hutchins was At Innsbruck. Aus
tria, al the outbreak oC the war and
went immedia tely to Munich. where he
remained three weeks In London
interview Mr.. Hutchlns declared that
all but 600 Of the 2.Onl Americans who
have been marooned in Munich have
left for London. and those remaining
prefer TO stay in Munich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANcr
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1914

n York Stock Exchange
s3422Oo0 against s094oo
ooc wear AGO year date 1s14) aggregated ss,.S
$184,162y000 in 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Maturins l9l4-1e)
Furnished bv Swartwout & Appenzellar. 4"
Pine st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by /. l.. Winkelman a
Co. ~ Broad ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY opened at 1at per cent:
highest, per cent; lowest. l24 per cent;
closing. ia per cent; renewal. 1@4 per cent
TINE MONEY was active and frmer.
Rates: per cent for sixty and ninety
days. 80@4 per cent for four and five
months and 81 per cent for six months
MERCANTILE PAPER was in moder-
ate demand. Rates: 3iz04 per cent for
sixty TO ninety days Endorsed bills re-
Ceivahlc and choice four TO six months
single names and AZ per cent for others
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Exchanges, $3.50. f25.219; balances SIS 533.-
,5, The Suh-Trcasury was q debtor to
the extent of $50. 2j9.
Observation-Disclosures York banks
lost 10 the Suh-TreasGry $500 CO., and lost
since Friday N.I,S.01O.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par:
Savannah. buying 1-lGc discount. selling
par. Charleston. buying par selling l-lGc
premium; 81. Louis. exchange 20c pre-
MUM bid, z5c premium asked Chicago,
exchange Sc discount. Minneapolis. eX-
change 45c premium.
BANK CLEAEINGS. - Boston. ex-
changes S3i.7N.3S0 balances S,s210Gl. Bal
timorc. exchanges f5.1U.1f3. balances $685.
a1,; Chicago. exchanges $52.sZIl4i. bal
anccs &.4>L34; Philadelphia, exchanges
l21.ssGf1. balances 81 1866. St Louis.
exchanges &4.ls5.O25. balances $l.2G5.453
SILVER MARKET Commercial price
Of BAR silver IN New York, ssisc UNI
changed Mcxican silver dollars were
quoted NJ 45l-c. unchanged. In London
bar silver was quoted al PC lJ-lGd. UNI
changed.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE The market
closed firm. Demand sterling advanced
% points Gable and sight rates: London
Gable 4S735, demand 4 500 Paris-Ca-
BILE. 5l5A plus l-32; check 5lGi4 plus ia
Berlin-Cab.e, % 5-l6, check. 9jh plus 1-G4.
Switzerland-Cable. 5lG4 plus ga: check.
51Gi4 less 3-G4. Holland Gable. 4Oa. less
l-l5; check. 40 5-lG Belgium-Cable, 51sis
less lie; check 51sa. less 1872. sixty and
ninety days bills: London (baukersJ-
Sixty days. 4Nl0. ninety davs. 4SiA
London (commcrciaD Sixty davs. 4sTf.
ninety days. 4Hih. Paris ObankcrsD SIX
~ days. j1sl ninety days. so. Paris
Ccommcrc.aD-.SiXty days, 51sA less l-l6;
ers)-SiXty days. 50. ninety days. o. 1910
Berlin (cOmmerciaD-Slxty days, 9iX
ninety days. a g-lG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Prices Again Weak on Opening
Call-Close Firm.
London New York

Best prices of yesterday were attained
or the Consolidated Exchange In the maj
dealings. Earlier in the day the market
had weakened. although, save in fe"
spots the losses were not great Cana
dian Pacific was particularly weak.
Declines were general on the opening
call with New Haven down L OF point
Southern Pacific g. and Steel, Union IA
ciic. Central and Copper each .. steel
later touched a low Of 51',. Lehigh NaI-
ley sold az low az 1924 Union faclncs
high point was l53A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
INACTIVE STOCKS.


The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for STOCKS which
are listed but which were not dealt IN on
the Stock Exchange Wednesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL %, 1914.

Wednesday, 2s2O against 3oIov nv roo
1914 oa'e' N"'''
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23

%, ,,l-.5 r1ls .l,.4
49,, - Dr. %, ~, I,,or.o+ =, - i99i5
@usli ~, * ~ 'o,t "a -. ~ - -2 foi1
AIhs.Ch % 80 s 80 ~ tol
AN p ~ En- -, 49, % %.
Am b ; pI- 80 ~ ~ az IAN" az 1oi,
b q D.. 80 ~ -
90 pref 1917 ~ S ,.o Ie. iI'' 90 ,oo
q q PHO IL, ,,'oH De''''' 10
I'm NlIe5''' co az ~ ,-of ~ o.
Am Coal -. - f. 60, eo p, ~ 20 40
Nm Codl 3, ~ - ,5q -
HIt = - P',S 40 a. M "a
Am t1p. ~ w 40, oo 10 - -, 20
- ~ a d. rres ,6,i> ,o2
- - N-asb e. ~ ~ ft0iL
an MAI" ~ Ias" ~ o. ~ tSS7l 80
40 q ~ Ee, = Z S,- 1oH N
- -, ,6e ~ ia Not 81 =
M" 81 "a ~ 95t Nat cal 4. seiL
rIu g. ,-o no @o ,'rcf 1914. mo
Am Sug piIlO ~ no IIel. clot'2 Ivy
Am p c. - % Nf OF 4lstpI - o9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
MEXICO AND PARIS
DEPRESS LONDON
Discounts Firmer in British Capt.
tal-COnSols and Rentes
Go Lower.

london. April 22-The outbreak OF hos
tilities I'm Mexico caused disappointment
on the Stock Exchange. ard. accompanied
by Paris selling OF De Beers and Kafiirs,
made the market look weak. Mexican
rails lost from to points and the first
preferred on fears of a cut in the divi-
dend Grand Trunk shares were weak fol-
lowing a semi-annual report, and home
stocks eased Off in sympathy.
American securities opened irregular
and I'm the forenoon declined from lack OF
support. Later slight buying strengthened
the list but the market reacted again IN
the late trading and finished uncertain.
Bullion amounting TO $1,000 was taken
into the Bank OF England on balance to-
day. Money and discount rates were
dearer. Money loaned at IA per cent.
Discount rates for short bills were "a. to
rs per cent; for three months, 2ls to ~
per cent.
Consols closed 4 lower at rs 5-16 for
money and 1873 for account.
Gold premium at Madrid was SIS.
against 60 yesterday; at Lisbon, IS, UNI
changed.
Paris, April 22-Prices were easy on the
Bourse to-day The 3 per cent rentes
closed 10 centlmes lower at Sc francs SIN
confines.
Exchange on London. % francs Is CEN
times, unchanged Private rate of dis
count was pa Per cent
The weekly statement Of the Bank Of
France. when issued tomorrow, will show
increases Of 5.55S.0O0 francs IN gold hold
irgs and 1851 900 francs In silver.
Berlin. April 22-The frmness in Wall
Street yesterday and the improved condi-
ton Of Emperor Francis Joseph strength
ened the Boerse to-day and prices closed
slightly higher The private rate Of dis
count was 3ls per cent.
Exchange on London, % marks S pfen-
rigs. unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
The Corn Exchange Bank

New 1ofh, AIl.i l.i-'
Al regular meeting Of the Board OF D!ree-
tors Of this bank held this day quarterly HlN-
payable May 1st. next. 90 Stockholders " rec
ard al the close Of business April %. 1911
FREDERICK r. MARTIN. cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
ANAIGSN4TED GOLFER COMPANY.

a. Broadway. April 18Th, 1914
At n meeting OF the Directors Of the Anal
tamated Copper Company a dividend Of ONE
AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. Gizf0 was de-
clared. payable May 25th 1914. 10 stockholders
~ record on the books Of the Company as o.
IL clock noon. April 25th. lgt
A. II. MELIN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
STATE.
RAILWAY AND lSCELLANEOUS

$50 New York State 4l2s..lO9 l0S9s loS
30 New York Canal 4i2s..loJ lgsfs lgs
10 Va Of is Br Bros cts. % % %
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18
BRYAN HAS BEEN
ASKED TO SPEAK
INSURANCE MEN ARE ANXIOUS
TO HEAR THE SECRETARY
OF STATE.

Asheville, N. c., Sept. 17.-Discus-
sion of "workmen's compensation re-
suits in the several states featured
today's session of the 45th annual
convention of the National Associa-
ton of Insurance Commissioners
The discussion was opened by Com
missioner +. RI. Hardlson, Of Massa.
chusetts, and reports were made from
Connecticut, Idaho, New York, New
Jersey, Illinois, Ohio and Wisconsin
Secretary Bryan, due to arrive for
a few days rest at his summer home
here, has been invited to address the
commissioners.
Election Of officers and selection OF
the next place of meeting comes up
tomorrow Cincinnati and Columbus,
Ohio want to entertain the conven-
tion of 1915 jointly, while Los Ange-
les, Chicago and Denver have also ex-
tended invitations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18
UNKNOWN RObbER
KILLS THREE MEN
WHEN FINALLY SURROUNDED
BY POSSE, THE MURDERER
COMMITS SUICIDE.

Harvard, Neb., Sept. 17.-Henry
Trout local grain buyer, was shot
and killed in his office this morning
by an unknown robber, who escaped.
Later the robber was overtaken by
Sheriff Charles Sanderson and in a
fight which followed Sanderson was
shot through the heart and killed,
George Phillips, deputy sheroff, was
fatally injured by the robber, who es-
capped second time Officers estab-
lished a close Gordon around the sec
ton of the country in which the muir
derer was and posses surrounded him
in hay field. There were about 80
men in the posse. When called upon
to surrender, the murderer opened
fire. The entire posse in return began
shooting Suddenly the murderer rose
to his feet, placed his pistol against
his head and blew out his brains. An
examination disclosed he had used
his last bullet for himself. lie has
not been identified.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18
POLICE COMMITTEE TAKES Ac-
TION AND TELLS CHIEF TO
NOTIFY THE CLUBS.
SEVERAL PROTESTS ARE MADE
And When Aldermen Learned that
One of the Police officers Was
Seen in a Club Last Sunday They
Decided to Take Action.

The clubs in Brunswick must close
On Sunday!
That is the edict of the police com
mittee of city council, who have in
structed Chief of Police Owens to
notify every club in the city that
their doors in future must remain
closed on Sunday and the chief will
SO notify these organizations, with
the warning that if the doors are
found open or if members are ad-
mitted Sunday that they will be plac-
ed on the docket and arraigned in
police court, charged with violating
city ordinance.
During the early summer, when the
excursion season was opening up, just
such an order was issued by the chief
and for several weeks all of the clubs
remained closed on Sundays. Later,
however, all of these clubs opened
up again on Sunday and have since
been remaining in full swing.
Several complaints have recently
been lodged with council against the
clubs operating Oh the Sabbath. Fin
ally, on Monday, when the info ma
ton reached the ears Of some of the
aldermen that one of the members of
the police force was seen in one of
the clubs enjoying the privileges with
others, the matter was taken up. A
meeting of the police committee was
held Monday night, following the
meeting of council, and the matter
was thoroughly discussed, and the
orders that the clubs must hereafter
close on Sundays is the result of this
and other meetings Of the committee
There are several of these clubs in
the city, and most Of them have been
open on Sundays in the past
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18
FIRST STEAMER
THROUGH CANAL
ANGLO-SAXON ARRIVES SAY All
NAH AFTER PASSAGE Of
"BIG DITCH"

The British eamship Anglo-SaXon,
under command of Capt. Gregory,
reached quarantine at Savannah, on
Wednesday night. and after being fu-
migated at Venus point was docked
at the Seaboard terminals yesterday.
The ship has a cargo of nitrate of
soda consigned to H. J. Baxter & Bro
She has the distinction of being the
first vessel in the merchant marine
to make the passage from Callao,
Peru, to Savannah via the Panama
canal. More than the usual interest
attaches to the arrival of the ship
because of this fact
Shipping folk generally were partic-
ularly impressed with the announce
ment the ship has cut off exactly %
days by making the passage through
the gigantic cut just completed hv
Uncle Sam linking the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans.
Aside from the saving Of nearly a
month on the long passage from Peru
the skipper of the Anglo-Saxon has
demonstrated the vast benefit to be
derived by mariners in that the perils
of the passage around Cape Horn will
now be a thing of the past. Mariners
for generations have feared navigat-
ing in this treacherous region and
have hailed with delight the compile
tion of "the biggest ditch ever dug in
the world"
The Anglo-SaXon was in Brunswick
last spring under command of Capt.
Lord, who was master of the Califor-
nian at the time of the Titanic dss s.
ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18
VICTORY TURNS
TOWARD ALLIES
IN GREAT FIGHT
TERRIFIC STRUGGLE LASTING
FOUR DAYS, HAS BEEN VER-
TABLE SLAUGHTER.
SPLENDID FORCE UNDAUNTED
Pontoons While Artillery Decreased
Their Numbers-Germans Finally
Driven from Vantage Point.

London, Sept. 17.-Regarding the
/, battle of the Aisne the correspondent
OF the Chronicle says:
"The unending, terrific struggle mas
lasted four days and only now may
Jne say that victory is turning n IA
vor of the allies.
THE town of Scissors cannot be
entered, for it is still raked by artil-
lery and rifle fire, while rear columns
of smoke mark several points where
houses are burning in the center of
the fighting lines, where the allied
pontoon corps have been trying to
keep the bridges they succeeded in
constructing.
tMen from the front tell me that
the combat has been veritable
slaughter and that the unceasing fire
of the past four days puts any pre-
vious battle anywhere completely in
the shade.
! "All the vantage points were held
Ivy men who were made desperate
fighting for their lives. 1t was %
terrible prospect, but it did not daunt
our splendid forces.
During this fire our engineers
worked laboriously bringing up great
pontoons while the fire slowly de-
creased their numbers.
Several crossings were effected
Sunday but the German guns got the
range and compelled them to with
draw. Last night, however, the allies
brought up heavier guns and these
changed the prospect.
Il can clearly trace the abandon
ment during the last three hours Of
number Of German positions by the
smoke of their guns moving further
over the hills"
"By sunset when the cold rain and
wind started the heights were won,
the enemy thrown back and our
troops across at three crossing places
while this battle was proceeding a
most exciting battle of aeroplanes,
German and English, occurred high in
the air. It was a great struggle, the
machiner, darting hither and thither.
Finally the German, wounded, fell to
the ground"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18

grass.
The wind, however, took a change
during the night, switching from
northeast to southwest. Long before
daylight the shooters began to arrive
at the various wharves, every batteau
in the harbor had been prepared for
service, but the marsh hens wero
safe. The change in the wind kept
the tide down, and it was hardly high
enough in the marsh to even permit a
boat
Had the tide come up to expac'd-
tions the river front would have made
one think he was between Paris and
the Belgian border, as the bomra d.
ment would have been fierce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18
GERMANS NOW IN
STRONG POSITION
ISSUE OF BATTLE MAY DEPEND
UPON ARMY OF GERMAN
GROWN PRINCE. :,
STEADY STREAM OF WOUNDED
Cold Heavy Rains Falling Through
out the Fighting Zone, but There ls
no Cessation In what Indicates a
Fight to a Finish.

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE rear guard ac-
tion, supposed at first to be intended
as a check to pursuit and to facilitate
the retreat of the mass Of the armies
of Gems. Won Kluck and Won Buelow,
has developed into what will be call
ed IN history the battle of Aisne.
Whether or not it was necessity that
impeled the Germans to turn and en-
gage in a general action, the fierce
conflict resulting rivals in impor-
tance the battle of the Marne.
The war office says the French
have not flinched at any point. That
sounds as il they were on the defen-
sive, which might be so in view of
the strength of the positions the Ger
mans occupy.
Official communications say the
French and English had crossed the
Aisne, and If they have the river at
their backs while the Germans are
strongly intrenched on the heights of
Laon and Rheims, with their right
protected by the Disc and the Aisne
at Norton
The undetermined element sn this
fight is the allies right which is in
pursuit of the crown princes army.
All reports indicate that the latter is
quite as demoralized as was Won
Kluck's army, and is suffering equally
from lack of provisions and ammuni-
tion. While Won Kluck has no doubt
received what he needs in this re-
spect, it is doubtful if the crown
prince has.
The issue of the battle may de-
pend upon the condition in which the
crown prince reaches the front and
vent te allies fro mturning the Ger
man left
Some military experts still think
the Germans hope by this action only
to check the onrush of the allies and
that later they will take UP the de-
fensive on the Namur line. There was
credit even for a rumor current yes
terday that Emperor William had or
dered Gen. Won K1uck not to resist in
France and that he was ready to lis-
ten to offers of peace through Presi-
dent Wilson or Pope Benedict, but
the steady stream Of wounded coming
from the front sppmg tn diSnrOVp this
and to indicate that the battle will
be a finish. There is still no con-
frTmation of the report that Indian
cavalry have landed in France.
In dispatch reporting the rout OF
1000 German cavalry between Poog-
lede and Poperinghe, Belgium, ttte
name of the cavalry forces operating
against them is censored. This COM
lat was violent and many automo-
blles with quick firers ard ammurfs-
ticn and provisions we're captured,
though the Germans were said to out
number their opponents three to one.
Cold, heavy rains are falling today
observers are of the opinion that the
inclement weather will hamper the
Germans IN greater degree thar the
French 1t will make the use of their
heavy field artillery impossible, ex.
cept on the best roads, and interfere
with the progress Of the German sup
ply trains encumbered with men
made i'll by exposure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18
STATE CONVENTION.

Hartford, Conn, Sept 1.-THE
Democratic state convention is being
held in this city today and will con
tinue through tomorrow, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidate for
United States senator, and candl-
date for various state Offices Senator
l.. 0. Peck, OF Redding, is Getting as
chairman of the convention.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18

reports of victories in battles in
France are untrue. The German re-
treat of the western wing is practical
ly a maneuyer not affecting the
strategical position. The French at
tempt to break through the German
center was VIGOROUSLY repulsed.
There is confirmation CT German sue
cesses at several points along the ex-
tended battlefield" Temps reports
the losses Of the British army in the
recent fighting amount to $4,000 dead
and wounded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18

seem today to point to decisive action
in the near future Should these coun-
tries take the field against Austria
Hungary, it is argued here that Rus
sia would have her hands freed and
that Germany would be throwl en-
tirely on her own resources to repel
the Muscovite hosts thus strong.y re-
inforced.
Italy seems to have called her re-
servists to the colors and to be on
the point of occupying AvIona in Or
der to safeguard her interests in the
Adriatic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18
GENERAL Won HINDENBERY
5 TO COMMAND WESTERN ARMY
Terribly Battered Austrian Army Is
Safe Under Guns of PrzemysI-Ger-
man Army May Begin March on
Warsaw to ForestaII Russian ( fen
sive Toward Berlin-London E.
lieves Germans Will Quit Belgium.

London, Sept 17-Along a battle
man armies are at bay and the allies
occupy ledge across the River Ais
ne, which was won after most spec
tacular river crossing ever made by
an attacking force under fire.
For the past two days there have
been sporadic attacks from both sides
along this line, but, according to ad-
missions from the rival headquarters
they have not produced any definite
results Both sides have suffered
enormously and the present pause un-
doubtedly is being used to bring up
reinforcements and supplies.
Petrograd reports that the flower
of the German corps, detached for
service in east Prussia, is again hur-
rying back to the western front.
Stockholm learns that Gen Won Hin
denberg, flushed with victory against
the Russians on the east Prussian
frontier, has been urgently summon
ed to command the WESTERN army.
Some Of the horrors of nsedern war
fare is indicated by the hesitancy
with which the authorities discTss
the terrible losses marking the pro-
eress of the armies from the Marne
to the Aisne The stories are told
with great restraint but with enough
gruesome details to make even mill
tary men shudder
The terribly battered second Aus
trian army is safe under the guns of
Przemysl but with the Russians only
10 miles away. Desperate efforts
probably will be made to form a juno
tion with the fourth Austrian army
with the idea of reorganizing with
Cracow as the base. The Russians
hammering away at the retreating
Austro-German forces. Despite their
unprecedented losses, the forces Of
the German allies seem to retain
their fighting organization and making
Cracow they may prevent the Russian
right from making a march on Berlin
from Warsaw.
Petrograd military critics express
the belief that the Germans having
recognized the strategic unimportance
of east Prussian operations, will draw
their army away from that region
and begin a march on Warsaw, thus
forestalling a Russian offensive to-
ward Berlin from that direction.
4 The position of Grodek, 16 miles
'west of Lemberg. occupied by the
Russians, is of great natural strength
provides an ideal operating base. and
i'm case of a counter attack can be
$easily defended
The Serviarts and Montenpgrins.
continuing their campaign in Bosnia
and He-zegovania, are wAJ within
these provinces and are optimistical-
ly nlaning a march on Budapest.
Claims of Berlin that the attack of
the allies along the Aisne have been
repulsed and that the German count
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18
WITHDRAWAL Of
AMERICAN FORCE
PRESIDENT DOES NOT CREDIT
REPORT THAT FOREIGNERS
WILL BE IN DANGER.

Washington, Sept. 17-President
Wilson is not disturbed by the re-
ports that Americans and foreigners
will be in danger in Mexico after the
withdrawal Of American troops. Off
cials said that the president compar-
ed such reports with the predictions
that wholesale killings would follow
the entry of Carranza, into Mexico
City.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18

Rome, Sept. 17.-Giornale d. Italia
rr0tes a Petrograd newspaper, the
5ugewja Wiedmosty, as saying that
ii reflects the view of the Russian
government in declaring that Italy
must take Trieste, now, with her own
arms, or never, for if the triple en-
tente is victorious it is not probable
that they will indemnify Italy by
giving her those provinces as az re-
ward for mere neutrality.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-18
posrMAsrERs ~ MEETING

Baltimore. Sept I7.-Third and
fourth class postmas;ers fro n 81
narts % the Unioa are in this ci:y to
attend the annual three days conv n.
ton of the Ma. al t;tue OF Post
masters. Leaves of absence were
granted by the postofFice department.