davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-24
11ss.S7
9729.S3
S0
.152;eG.17
(Csntinued from last week.

Personally came and appeared be-
fore me, the undersigned authority,
Elmer e. Lyon, treasurer OF school
funds for the parish Of st. Tammany,
who being duly sworn, depoSes and
says: That the statement herewith
given is a true presentation of bal
ances and all receipts and all dis
bursements during the quarter ending
September 80, 1914, and that the &C
compaaying vouchers submitted are
correct and vaAad, to the best OF his
knowledge and belief.
ELMER r. LYON,
Superintendent.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me
this 18th day Of october, 1914.
w. B. BL6ssMAfs,
by. Clerk & Ex-0hieio Notary Pub.
Moved by Mr.. Dutsch and seconded
by Mr.. Parker, that the insurance ON
the jacksonville school furniture be
renewed through the Nilson-Fred-
erick Co.
Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Parker, seconded by
Mr.. Fauntleroy, that the Peace Grove
school mousse and equipment be In
sured through ths G. Middle In
surance Agency.
Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Crawford, seconded
by Mr.. Parker, that the Alton-Gause
consolidated school be insured by the
r. L. ALBERT Insurance Agency.
Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Fauntleroy and sec
onded by Mr.. Crawford, that the I'm
ION Grove and Pilgrim Rest sct0Qls
be re-insured through the Ntfsoa-
Nilsson Frederick Co.
Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Fauntleroy and sec
onded by Mr.. Crawford that the man
deville, Maud, Talisheek and Todd
schools be asked to elect trustees on
Monday, October IL. and that the
trustees Tor the Gause-Alton consoh-
dated be elected Saturday, Oct. 10.
Moved by Mr.. ButscA and aeGoRded
by Mr.. Parker. that the request OF
the Folsom Lodge Of w, 2. ~. iof
use of one room Of Folsom esheei
for holding their meeting. be referf-
ed to ward director Of the Folsom
school. This motion was carried with
the understanding that the board IN
no way relinquished SUPERVISORY au-
thority over the care Of the seAeoi
In answer to the request from GER
tain citizens of the sixth ward ask
ing for q teacher for the old Single
tary school the following vote was
Moved by Mr. Crawford ana
by Mr.. Dutsch, that the
board do not grant the petition Tor
q teacher at the old Singletary school.
Carried.
Moved by DIR. Farmer end seconded
BY Mr.. Parker, that the board give
SO and book case for the purpose
Of founding = library at the Garden
District school. Five dollars for s.
G. school and ten dollars for the
school. The above was
given because of similar amounts
having been raised and turned ever
to the superintendent for the library
pf these schools.
Carried.
Upon motion Of Mr. Parker and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-24
J. Posey Venhess Is
Exonorated.
FORMER LAND OFFICE ENlPLOYE
NOT GUILTY OF EMBEz-
ELEMENT.

BATON Rouge, La, OCI. ~.
Posey Ventress, former clerk of the
State Land Office, charged with the
embezzlement of $57.95 from Atto--
ney John F. Tobin. of New Orleans.
who testified he left 1t with him to
pay the redemption money for lanls
adjudicated to the State for taxes.
was declared not guilty this evening
after a three-day trial by jury that
was out less than fifteen minutes,
and reached the verdict on the ar-t
ballot without debate.
District Attorney Charles Holcomb
was as free and liberal in the adj
mission Of testimony and the offering
Of evidence as he was unsparing in
his argument for conviction. Both
sides appeared to wish the case
thrown wide open as far as the pay-
ment of money for the redemption of
tax lands was concerned, the on,y
objection OF moment being by the de-
tense against the admission Of a
check for SIS which did not concern
that line of business in the land Office.
Senator L. D. Beale and Alvin AL
brittcn, former land clerk himself.
who defended Ventress, did not place
the aceu.cd on the witness stand; A..
least six damaging statements. In
Guiding that Of Mr.. Tobin. were per-
mitted to go without contradict,
Dy the deiense. when appeared 20 re-
" ON the general situation In tsse
lan0 once 70 clear ynelf enent.
Cross-examiaation Of Heglater trace
ana mis- nephew, Thomas trace, ned
developed some CONTRADICTIONS IN
their testamony. Register trace cor
rected some OF his own statements
o. morning nearing ~ the opening
OF IN afternoon nearing.
supervisor OF Pubic Accounts
n. Mcfarland testified to-day thst
the register and his nephew diltzent-
~ searched Tor the Estop1nal check
Tor $l5S when McFariand struck that
point IN MS lnvestiea.lon. register
trace nad tes,ined tnat ne nand
the cneck 70 Feptress.
Aomes drece tsstlned that he
casned the check and handed the
money 70 ventress with sig other
sums intenoea % reach the state
treasury. Si4 q them ala reach tae
treasury but the $15e did net. a
transaetieN dig net concern aaJ
enaFea Against veBtreee. but Nas :.
mitted IA evadenee with mas; OF
others, most OF which indicated the
money nad Deen elven Ventress D.
OUTSIDERS dQaee business with tfe %
nee.
with the exception Of certain docu-
.hs evidence Dronsnt ~ through
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-10-22
y Del & Va. Ry GO.
POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
schedelean Eject September 5, 1918
Three Trips ,Neekly
nRrwEEN-
Baltimore sna wssbInstor.
-;


Read carefully as important changes
| have been made.
Leave Baltimore, pier 3, Light street
wharf, weather persnitiing) Of 5p. M,
every Monday. Wednesday, and Sat.
urday for the following river landings
| Alexandria and Washington:
| Baltimore, SPIN. Miiler's, Broomcs'
| Porto Bello, Grason's, COan, s q. M,
Bundick's, Lakes, Walnut Point, Cow
| arts, Lewisetta. Kinsalo, Lodge, Mum
dy,s Point, .Cinfra, Piney Point, 10 a.
M. Ieonardfown, IL noon; Abeli's,
Cobrnms, stones, Bnshwood, Lancas.
fer's. .. m. Riverside, Liverpool
Point, GIymonf, Alexandria and
| washington.
stops only on Signal.
Leave Washington, Seventh street
wharf. weather perIDittingl, 4 p. m,
every Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urday for the following river Landings
and Baltimore:
WashIngt0n, Alexandria, f.45 y. n.
Ciym0nt Liverpool Point, Riverside
Isnshwood, Lancaster. Cobrumss
stones, I.ecnardtown, a. M. Abeliss
piney Point, 'Cintra, lodge, 10 a. M,
Mundy Point, Kinsale, ~ noon; Coan,
Hundick's, Lakes, W Wulnut fOlnti Low
arts, Lewisctta, MIller's, 4 p. In.,
Grasonss, 5 p. m, Br0ome's, Porto
Bell0, 0 y. m. Baitimore.
Stops only on Signal.
Arriving In Baltimore early Wednes-
day, Friday and Monday mornings.
- peciaI Notices The extra steam.
cF leaving Baltimore on Saturday and
arriving on Tuesday, Is wlthdra~n
Freight received daily In Baltimore
on sailing days until fp. M.
This timetable shows the time which
steamers nnny be expected 70 arrive al
and deiarf from the several wharvess
but their arrivals OF departure ~ the
imns stated II mos guaranteed, nor
doos he company hold itself response
Bile for ans delay Or any consequences
arising therefrom.
WILLARD THOMPSON, Gent Mgr
flnARpoN 4 GAINES. Agent.
Telephone 20, Alcxandrias Va.
STEPHENSON 4 Bro, Agents,
Telephone as5. Washington, y. g.
7. MuKDOcK. Gent. Frt Pas. AEt.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-10-22

ALFALFA GOLD" BRAND
aewa,. prak ssd srswa sAs sarsh ihls way
snbeaiteF. Thess beeenas an iannsense ma -
aslae 81 iertlliiys ~ sssn - ea1. thfy be-
sic . aec.K and llbefels tbs vasl fessr-
= bs ar.wn aDsa ~ sshss sEeps fsF years
AlfalFa eeud eown during Aueuas Or sep
nesaon. Freauent cuttings fhick@s ont s6s
slssk and rnAkea 4 asool ont and grow 81
Alfsifa rsnka higher than wfmetag "a
plele foed. Expeffmfnf sfatioas piecp fhn
ssslas ssins q AstsifA hay a ~ Or lan,
yisld. % eced iand. . q u ions q Il spisa. Isi
srsp la as gas sa ssa seus .a gss &c., yns.sas
tlA1 aKs well ~ in Alfalfa psil rnndlly At
Ifgn slgy ~ 40 bnr aesh TIE acreage "
AsfasIs y inc5eeeinA very iafgeiE ~ ovnF
ess asg fnat begipnlnR q rrsllee what Z
VARIABLE crop y iA Alfalfa win nuee1sd
sna % Nsii % any kped loamy, .ueil.
tleronKhly. prepared for 6Ssf srssISs. -
e teo sslnahls e = key pFssanssF e iisk
ias sS 's x dssaea asasg sPgsssgs & y. rs S
puHB4a Rnf Atfn Alfalfa IL uanAilN noeM
HFDAHcANA az tNe rata nx 10 10 w uuMnnN 10
the AeFws Our AiteifA aesd ~ fka hikkRef
grade airDnG KefntinAftna seNd ~ ana bea&
ana clraneat naeiliy llaseihiT 70 pgnguna
We enef Anrxiaaa Dry GAna M1astfsl4
HAteH Aialfn SEED, HgataianpsN e0qfas
hzaad bearys ee16 ilsf eeH1. paFas
~ yen Waal the best neld SEEDS nf nap
hinas ntmafe lnslst On afltln8 flaIKiansfa
-ttaia- DrAna HtanaAfA GloRarn Ana
lFasasa, Cow PRHe. Wintsf Nefeh. Timelh5
Hessls Itfd G7sytf. tKlmn1n Clover, All.
aykas Ngd Top or lsfas ssraNn. OrrhsYa
hialet Pefinanfnt Pasture Mlxfnre, nwsri
kH4ex NApA al rarfsliEa ~ Tafnin krnd
infiudinK Cow Hofns NpnsheIn seven Top.
feliD8 Olobr. ftr.s Cabbage. Na3e. Npliis
neh. Winter Radish. II Tessf iaral 1s,sF.
ehaat does NOT sell BoiaIsno,a Hfs Crou
heefiA drop ~ 4 peafal nna Ne Will fefi
yen where yon can get fhrm.
Waite fuE our WhatesAts Hnmaner nnA
Fah Naaniagge feF AssFhei UaFannrsa.
H@fssstw and TFutkRra,
III MgNN aaNA HQ8k a mrxm
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-10-22
HOTEL SAINT
MIARY'S
L.eonardtown, Md.

HOTEL ST MARY's is
new building equipped with
gas. steam heat, hot and cold
water. we'll furnished rooms.
with telephones and splendid
service.
Since the first of November
The establishment has been
under the management of w
A. Fenwick. who for the past
IL years has made such a
success OF the Donald" In
Washington.
The meals are excellent
and service is prompt and
courteous.
The manage ment caters
TO the county patronage.
There IS a grill room and
The Bar IS unexcelIei
All in all Hotel 81. Mary's is
the mostcomp;etely equippeJ
hostelry in Southern Mary
land
You can always be ac-
commodated.
Rates moderate.
Wm. A. FsnvIck. p,...
Dec -ls-n.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-10-22

The amount Of bromine in the sea
has been calculated by NJ Chelles OF
Bordeaux in report published In the
bulletin of the Oceanographic Insti-
tute of Monaco. Each quart of sea
water contains approximately one and
half grains Of this element As
there are about 744. 100000 cubic niles
Of water In the oceans Of the world,
II ~ contain 100 0000,0O0,000 tons Of
comine
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-10-22
Why Not Publish ~

When YOU want fact to become
generally known the right way il Ia
publish IT, Mrs. Joseph Kallans,
Peru, Ind, was troubled with belching,
sour stomach and frequent headaches
She writes, II feel Tiny duty 10 tel
others what Chamberlains Tablet,
have done foI"me- They have heIpei
my digestion and regulated NY bowels
Snlce using them have been entirely
well For sale bv alldealcrs. ADV
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-10-22
ALFALFA
The Profitable Hay Crop

Yleias Pour 70 Six cuifinss Yesr q Easily c'nsd
nd Most Nnirliious Hay wsadsFfaI inuea,sa b
Yieid Each Suresssiye Ysas.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-10-22
Mann l1nrann anInan

Hundreds Of young horges are daily
put out Of business and rendered un-
saleable. except at loss. because Of
distemper, worms. Indigestion. heaves,
etc. all OF which could have been pre-.
vented had they been taken in time.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-10-22

roo Cords Good Pine Wood deli
yered on shore IN 81. Mary,s County
hetween May and August 1914. Give
good price ond win pay bonus on same
l NJ 4 in. long.
L. RUDE & SON,
i-1-tf. Tilghman, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-10-22
"PORTOBELLA,' :
NO. 27oso
6

parsolello. No. 1880, stf. T., foaisd
iapt. IS tlkmlRtla Wnkfs. a1oy, dam
winnh WIlkpa. tdam ~ Mnmb dnu Maid,
i shk. ele ~ He'd Wiikrs. i7sg, Z 4.
g,s,mrr U,ippn. ~ N9uehnn Chirf. Bs8
asr. tlAee Winmie Wilkam vul w BRED
IL ii A.. 4. 4esl. lyanslis ~ passed
|EnR A. D0ndwin, Elain. JhiD. UeoFxs
WlIhsa. No. sis. UAmhetla, w. t0fb
paFtalalia, NJ. 1880. !, well: Red
wilkes No. tTAD. winnis wlikss, dip
80 Quera.
lfrosn OilIesai ginrtl1enseo 81 We Americas
frcttlnR Aeapeial'Sn.l
Porsnhella n a hAadm0me aAnl hFown
sfAgss0as ssaade lSk hAeds hlehs weighe
fosspt foaIpe ipes Hnaamerk Of ! 2tysss::
ball IN %; quarter 10 ~ seconds.
Individually he b noFre % grand
anlsh and nno disposition. perfret is
sllss' borno. = strong AAa emO fah road
huFea and enrn fnai Rettef.
Elsn tanod lines ngs the Fefy iieSt, helms
d ann IL Gmmbetsa Wtlkes, the gfmAtAal
nlra 81 spwed IN Tbs world, Auh biz dam
Mlnnia Wilkes II one of lbe greatest
dams Oi his nus mig lev wefe ever
tFnfned Tor spesd, but % these, helIla y
sook mara of AL 10 the mud, Artho
]. was q coed third 10 2iOk 0ter .
heavy track and has shown trial mllss
10 400. while ali be colta show great
slss. atyle and spaea.
For lurthsr particular address
4. a. MouREy.
Lseaasatewa. Nd.
Mar. Sd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1914-10-22
SCHEDULE
In effect September 3, 1918.


Steamer will leave Baltimore. pier
Light Street wharf. fReafher ',s;,.,Tlt.
| ing. ! T,leedavs. 3. M for - -
| Fair Haven. Plum Point naras
Governors Run. Cove Point Mil,
ST. Cuthbert's i. sotterlev Parl1esss rs,s,
rests. Dukes and Banedirf a.
RetnrniIo sf.a,aa,. ,vilI le.va r1..,.s
diet. Iwnafler ue,.,Sftfi,,e Fxra5s,,.Sl
dav. nj sfon,,i,,c ~ ( Il ~ s1.,.,
points. Solomorts- a.9o 4 ~ M W,1l-.
stone. 10 M (,noe,.,,,,,,is D., 10
noon. Plum Point q ~ sfsts. = : 49,
I2 81 nj. arrfviro a Rais;,n1.... s.,,',,,
IS 3. m. 'ea'''''s
c,a. 80,
ia@t,t y.s t''''a . WI i,'axe tsaltiInore. tier
rh,,s.e,sag = sres',l,s'r Ps.saaetillssl
p;nssy .s'.y IL, - Z z, IN ~, lor 4ne following
k....,sss .-.l @lh llaneH, 1. fiuih t.oint,
Mills.,,, Min s,osea,,ors tsun, love f'oint
Tsntl,hs.,.ts - ''s,n = @ 2 z 2l,ol'essf :; ~
gntte,.i,, ~ NV I, soilsa M y
lterns i,,,a'.ss & ns,s. sr = rgrrsSe NJ y,
f5e.is,t rsss.%s. AAvns Aaiis holihnu
Ji,,s, Ises,, ...es.,ss .rs',,ss''ss.
a,et .,s,ass s.salner VIII lesye i5ene.
MON stonn;n s,,;l i. aii i1ii'ins, rrlaAy, y
~ s.s.f ~ 81 sne apoSe points
Z = s1..,a 81 r ", Miiislones
ns,.., 9 ! s.s,' s..,o ooNornor Is. : tsun,
z Ea;r tIa, 49, Y ~ ,n rium lsoint,
,,,r,e ,s-s .eia ~ se,a' ~ y. ~, na1tl-
- 49, lug
Te.,a feal.,,a,... r,s,..
w = tnghs 2t
" ~ s,,e III s1sa' y 1@.uraF p.
lsair va Hase,, go + 5s,,,. sl's PSinss: l.
Gayerao,.is T,,,, ~, fs,, vlns2 Daae y
s,,,,, o., ss,.,..s' sull' 1oNe iolnl MILL
i,nn.s q p.a.on f,, 3 2 DpenSer ,, sst.1 1qeh-
.s tsa \, :, + 1ss,lar 4, 5Dilers, Soiterley
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
Official Reports of
French War Office

Paris, Nov. 29.-The following off,
ciaI communication was issued by the
War Office tonight:
Quiet prevails along the whole front
except in the Argonne region. where
the German attacks have not been more
successful than preceding attacks"
Earlier in the day the following COM
munique was issued:
Yesterday the enemy's cannonading
WAS more active, but carried on chiefly
with 77-millimetre pieces: his heavy
artillery has made itself felt very lit
tie. Under these conditions the srtil-
lery struggle has turned particularly
TO our advantage.
'In Belgium our infantry captured
several supporting positions TO the
north and to the south OF Ypres. In
the country to the north Of Arras one
Of the enemy's attacks undertaken by
nearly three regiments has definitely
failed after several counter attacks
carried out IN all directions.
Between the Somme and Chaulness
We have made perceptioie progress. In
the neighborhood Of the village of Fay
our troops came into immediate con-
tact with the wire entanglements of
the defence.
an the region OF the Aisne. between
Vailly and Berry -hu-Bac, group Of
machine guns and emplacement for 30
centimetre pieces were destroyed by
our shells, one of which caused an ex-
plosion in enc of the enemy's batteries.
an the Vosges three counter attacks
undertaken by the Germans for the
purpose of recapturing ground previ-
ously taken by US in the Ban de -Sapt
region were successively repulsed."
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30

the greatest copper consumer IN
Europe, but at present it needs only
small part of the ordinary consump-
ion for the manufacture of goods ex-
ported to foreign countries, and It IS
able to utilize practically all the home
production for military purposes.
DR.. J. Jastrow, one of the foremost
German economists, at one time rector
of the Berlin Commercial University,
in an article in the "Vossische Zeitune
commenting on Great Britain's copper
embargo, declares that since the estao-
lishment of law of nations for war
fare at sea, for the first time bel
ligerent power has assumed the right
to stop the trade of neutrals CT the
ground that they were shipping goS,s
indirectly 70 neutral ports, as those
goods might possibly reach the warning
nations Professor Jastro adds that
such a control on the part of neutral
nations as to what goods shall remain
in their country and what may be sold
TO belligerents is impractical and I'M
possible.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
SUBMARINE FEATS
PLEASURE TO BERLIN

Berlin, Nov. 20 (by wireless to Say
willie. n. Y0.-The following informa-
tion was given out to-day by the Off
cial Press Bureau:
ain the absence OF any definite an
nouncement concerning fighting on
land, attention is being turned TO ac-
tivities at sea, especially the sinking
Of the British steamers Malachite and
Primo of Havre by German sub
marines. The fact that submarines
are able 10 go so far from their base
and make the English Channel unsafe
is source OF satisfaction.
"The loss OF the British battleship
Bulwark also is regarded with satis-
faction. No matter what 'as the cause,
IL is looked upon as another serious
loss for the British navy"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
HOLLAND SHELTERS
100000 REFUGEES
Will Spend S4,5O0,OOO for
Them and Refuses Out
side Help.

The Hague, via London. Nov. %
The Dutch government has categori-
cally declined all offers of financial
aid for Belgian refugees in Holland
which were recently unoflicially made
by an American charity. While deeply
appreciative of the generous proposal,
the government says it feels that it
would be incompatible with the coun-
try's honor to allow aaother nation or
individual association to assist in this
mercy work, and that Holland desires
to provide herself for all those differ
ent neighbors who are afflicted by the
war.
OF the million Belgian refugees who
fed into Holland at the beginning OF
the war 100000 penniless ones remain.
One-half of these are living IN the two
southern provinces of Brabant and
ICELAND The remainder are divided
among eight hundred communities.
Winter is approaching, and these
refugees are now being gathered to-
gether in specially constructed camps
situated on the dunes of Heath and at
other healthy spots. For this purpose
a special budget of about Sl,5OO.OOO
has been passed to cover the expenses
until January. After that a further
credit of S3,000,0O0 will be given.
The gravest task in store for the
authorities is the rounding up and
concentrating of former inmates OF
Belgian prisons, who were liberated
~,
before the arrival of the Germans, and
now are considered a public menace.
In addition TO the refugees there are
$4,000 Belgian soldiers who crossed
the border into Holland and were in
termed. These men also are being sup
ported in special camps. The expense
for their maintenance eventually Will
be paid by the Belgian government, ac-
60 fpt fnpQl lau
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
Aid for Wives of German
Soldiers Is Demanded
tBy Cable to The Tribune.l

London, Nov. 30.-"The Daily
Chronicle" says that the "yor-
waerts," Of Berlin, published yes
terday a scathing protest against
the lack of financial support ex.
tended BY the government to SOL
diers' wives in Germany, and also
in Aust ria. In the latter country
divorced women, living on alimony,
are not entitled to support during
war. Sometimes it takes weeks be-
fore assistance is given to wives in
Germany. There is increasing dis
content among the poorer classes
and corresponding misery. The So
cialist paper challenges the gov
ernments at Berlin and Vienna to
put an end to this inhumane pro-
cedure.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
.SERVIAN CABINET
OUT, SAYS BERLIN
Persia Asserted To Be in
Revolt Against the
Allies.

Berlin. Nov. % (By wireless to Say
Vile. y. YO.-It was announced TO-
dav bv the Official Press Bureau that
word has been received from Sonia,
Bulgaria. that the Servian Cabinet OF
Premier y. p. Pachich had been over
thrown.
Other information given out by the
Official Press Bureau follows:
at is reported from Constantnople
that the larger part of Northern
Persia has been aroused TO hostile ac-
tion against Russia, and that IN South
ern Persia the movement against
Great Britain is increasing.
"Prince Abbas and Prince Osman,
relatives of the Khedive of Egypt. have
been banished by the British authori-
ties on the charge of engaging IN an
anti-British conspiracy.
Seven foreigners disguised as
hodjas (Mahometan teachers were
taken before a court martial IN Con
stantinople charged with inspiring
riots at the instigation of dragoman
at the Russian Embassy.
american and English papers re.
port that the military governor OF
Antwerp declared that American RELIEF
work in Belgium was superfuous. ms
is erroneous. The governors aid-de-
camp stated TO an interviewer that
American help in feeding the Belgians
was very desirable. =,
"An English clergyman, the Rev. Mr.;
Dixon. writes in The Labor Leader
that England is fighting against Eu-
ropes most scientific and progressive
nation, as an ally of Russia. Europe's
most despotic state England, he says,
is anxious TO let loose hordes OF bar
barians against Europe.
Numerous German medical asso-
Citations are protesting against the IL
legal sentence imposed on German
military surgeons by a French court
martial. which led the German gov
ernment TO invoke the mediation OF the
American Ambassador"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
GERMANY MINING
ITS OWN COPPER
Declared Able to Supply All
Needed for Military Pur-
poses for Some Time.

Berlin, Nov. l4.-According to in
formation derived from semi-official
sources, Germany will be able for some
time to come to supply its own needs
for copper from its mines at Mansfield,
Eisleben and Hettstadt, in Saxony,
Westphalia and the Hartz Mountains.
All the mines in these places are being
worked night and day.
German copper production annually
amounts to $4,000 metric tons, of which
nine-tenths come from the Mansfield
mines. In times of peace Germany is
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
MOTHER OF CAR
IN SMALL PALACE

Frankfort. Nov. 14.-The Frank
fuerter Zeitung' publishes the follow
ing concerning the changes IN the.
Russian court life as result OF the
war. from corresp spondent who has re-
turned from Russia by way Of Sweden
md who had to stay in Wologda for
several weeks as ciyil prisoner:
"The Dowager Empress. who usually
lives in the Anitschkow Palace, IN the
centre Of St. Petersburg, has now
moved into the small palace on the ISL
and of Jelagin, which has been the
summer residence of the Prime Minis
ter. The Gar once installed Stolyon
here. because a strict seclusion and
protection is easily carried out on the
island of Jelagir."
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
GERMANY RETURNS AUTO
Owner Never Expected Again
to See Car Seized Abroad.

Washington. Penn. Nov. &c. n.
Brady, president of the Hazel Atlas
Glass Company here. received word to-
day that his automobile, taken from
him by the German forces early in the
European war for military uses, had
been recovered and had reached New
York.
The Brady family lost the machine
while making a tour of Europe. The
Germans compelled them to give up
the machine at Strassburg, and after
that Mr.. and Mrs. Brady and their
daughter made their way by train as
best they could, reaching home only
few weeks ago. Their chauffeur, Max
Bornand. a Swiss, managed TO reach
his home in Switzerland, and is now
in the Swiss army.
The car was recovered through the
efforts OF friends in Europe and repre-
sentatives of the American govern
nent.