davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31
Gen nprife Mmerifalinic hor iii.

Itaaet "6ram" .grpeoitlonen ri
Sragt meb "@ergenSfiorb" 25be
WartS for Set itore %areparti, Tom
ira Norge ifal e~rpeoeres ooer Seem
Dorf til San SranciSco. Set breier
iig nntagelig ont 20 a 100 Cons.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31
@afre 8npcr. S(potbcfer @c

Tafre @nocr. Ipotbefer Wcrrina
/ Sronobiem bar 9ipet 2rrool %
@orgunb Ser. 1000, bpis &entcr
ifaI llooeleS / 70 Iortioner Ell @ang
GARLIC til trGn9enbc inoen @p9oen.
SigeleoeS bar Npotbcferen Qipet
Seite paa Str. 800 til ct porocnoe
@omlebiem / 9nroal. &r. @erring
for tioligere pprct Npotbcfer pad
2prool. Otter en- uopanorct 2pros!
/ Imerifo, Mrs. 9(brabam Sobnien,
err @pqben Bit tcitomerteret 1900
Collars iii et @amIebjem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31
Scagc Saarbcn brrftct. iSra Glue.

SeBBe SuuTpeh orIfief. Oru SIoe'
RIM meooeIe5 Den 90e Warts. Gn
'ergelig lllptte bpnbte / forriae llge
| Ottre R~enoalen, ioet Ell Sen al
Gooaro Sire, Sifar, en- @ut paa Il
Iar, rnber Semnlerfiering
fom itpgt tiIifaoe. Gutter fierte
moo ct Srp % bIcp fleint mellem Oct.
te % S~emmerl9Siet, iaa beggc 2aar.
ben bIep brliftet, set enc paa TO Ste.
Ser. San lit beSuoen ct itp9t Stsb
/ llnocrIipet. 8utten blep icrot iii
HigSboipitalet / &riitiania.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31
ND Srrifnbc. IRA 9lrenoal nlen-

wv ~RVTfHVN' DtN NftNF7NNt
belcS SEN 9be MartS. @roSierer Z.
81. WsrlnnG / Irenool bar MI iGr-
higbpoget ct Srpifib paa 600 Sons.
Get er oct eneite Srpifib iont paa
longc Sioer cr bpggct Der / 2onoet.
Get er netop Bit fobret % 9iereS MI
%Ieiltlar Tor aafietraOen pua SABA.
Sra SSlono bar &r. Werlano eiter
Sprlpoenoe / "@cItl. Sio." m~oota9et
@eitilling paa 10 200 Cons Sfibe,
men ban bar al forifieIlige 8rllnoe
life funnel poatage Zig Bette Nrbcioe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31
Glcftricitctsuerf / %nsocrnc. +;

Oooa meIoes iii "SSSnten." a: Goa Here
Steoer / Saroanger pIanIGgges Sor-
tioen imaa @leftricitetsuerf FOR 8pg.
ser eller enfeIte @aarbe. Sanleoe5
hur anut Sofbeim paa Sofheim net.
~ toget / Srug Ct Serf puu SO Seite-
frpiier. iom bar foitet 5000 ar. %
paa &osoabers bar 8utiprm Sfaal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31

Sra %aase / @uobranoSouIen mel.
bes: s Saage bar oct / Ben icnere
Sio pGret Iiulig Giteripergiel eiter
Spro. 6lere @aaroe er taget igicn
poa SbeI % Soro err Ell eiteripurgt
@are. &u nplis er Sien | Sttaoalen
ficbt al Sans 7. Saaritao ipr en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31
Sfule paa SBifieloet.

~IUIt PUU Fp'TJNRUtR'
reositpre bar / lit iiolte W'poe bellitt'
tet of opfsre ct SfoIebuS peo Sallga-
iteI paa @er9ensbanen. Get blioer
nisieIig 2anoets bsieit belig9enoe
ifriper "9ramnlens Sioenoe".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31
&unccrtpalnis / Scrgen.

N~pitccrtpnlnls l Ser9fit. Uor Sls
Sen er UNDER SpfsrelIe ct tort mo
herne &onIertpoIais / @ergen. Set
ifol bore fGrbig Seiter 1914 og bill
faa ca. 1900 SiooeplaoIe. Set blir
set Iterite / tit Slags paa oisie aan-
ter % fo,ilnter til at foite ca. 300,-
600 &rorer. Ser er Gale ON at
@pgningen ogiaa ifal inbreoeS til
&inenlatpgraf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31
Millipn til Npbganino. :

9ronbbiem meloes 9Oe WartS: Taa
@eneralforiamling / NoroeliieIOife
blep Gireftionen bempnoi9et til al
onuenoe inotil 1 Wfillion &roner til
Npanifaffelier, nanr Sorboloene frG-
Der set. 9lftietegningen er gaaet me-
oct goot. NoroeniieIoife areoifbanf
bar tegnet for 100000 Ser, Ell Iri.
ratmunb for 1900 og ilere onorc
GripatmGno for $4,000 SIR. bper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31
Gn mn MiSbelifolc bill til Connie.

Gn nh WiSbelifplc bill til Somn1e.
rem blioe pprettet al Sognepreit
Stof5npS, 2Groal, Sfolen bliper
henIa9t til 2Groalspren, og Ser CT
ollereoe tegnct tilitrGffelig mango
GIeper til at Sfolen fan blipe iat
ignng. 5orelsbig bIiper Sfolen ,.
aorig: men oct err Wteningcn at til.
finite oer flerc 9la5ier Ierlere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31

Sangitflaaoen paes. Sra @nlc.
iunb meooeles ben 90e Warts. Stale
funds Sangitflaaoe er / bisie Gage
otter forsget, nelnlig nleo en- M Gel
fonger "2eitingen" tiIherenoe Eeter
g. @ranoal, % ct Siifeoampifib
"@oroen", til6ere1be Cars Slotspif
% Sob. Horitranb. @egge Snrteier
er mooerne og imllft u%oitpret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31
Enberfnlpiciaaen. Nro @onaspin.

Snbcrfnloiciasen. Sra aongspin.
GER meobeleS Sen 9oe Mtarts. Sin.
GERS Sroisrer, @ooSeier Sb. 2epen.
itioIo, bar after gipet ct imllft gepiS
raa lit @orgeriino, ioet ban bar
ifipnfct 10000 Gr. til @inger Slt.
berfuIoiebicm. Sijor ifjGnfeoe
@ooSeieren 10000 ST. til iamme
Sorn1oal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31
era Voroe.
SprnSt ihicl az TO Setter. Sra

8rimitao meboeIeS Sen 10oe MartS.
SeitebanoIer Seren anlioien, Tpl'
Oing / SiGre er Nat til igoar
Ippnbt ibiel al fine to Setter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31

IiAeer uoen SSore for SciIaoicu. Set
cr umlIig al iaa Sflbet eIIer 2ao.
nitQen hupet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31
American Norwegian Parcel Service
DEN NORSKE AMERiKA LIME

vi sender nu ale Slags Parker og Fragt
til Norge billigere end De kan sende de, per
Expires. vi giver Dem Prison ligefra Deres
Hjemstavn I'll Observation-Disclosures i Norge.
ON De wi seade noge, tlSl@s, ellerN enner. skriv ni
BIRGER OSLAND.
2Il-2I3 Marquette Bldg, Chicago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31

9riefiuroanlGssemc. Sra Staean-
GER mebbeleS DEN lite Marts. Nlftic.
ielifabet SpIefioro ifal iaaiuart
observation-disclosures err al.
bienlet % Sfiste fan blipe uoite0t
nobetale 10 psf. al iantIise aiebe-
iummer, Sngenisr Sagen % ct Bar
Isiiitenter er reiit inb til Sangeiano
for at ~uroerisge BEN me Tlan ON at
Ieoe araften oertil o. anl9gse 6abri.
ferne ser. Selifaberne bar iifret liz
Sonter baaoe / Spie6unoen % paa
Sanaeianb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31
Sronohicms Sumfirfe.

S~IuHuHDcHNe SuHlttlt. IlItlt4l
Mpioro bar til "0iOaros" uotnlt, at
SrpnohientS Countries %eitiront og
@eIttaorneue nntagelig bill flnne
tGre fproigc ON 10 4nr. 6oruoIGt.
ninge1 er 90, at 9epilgninqen pges,
MT ga sc 100000 Sroner ira ErU.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. err opbrliqt, %
at mal fan ifaife Sten nof; bet bar
/ oet iibite nGret Iibt nanifelig. Ntcn
herefter gicnitaar Spsrgsmaalet, ON
man ifal bpgge ON Sopeotaarnet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04
CHANGE BECOMES EFFECTIVE.
R. L. Phillips Succeeds to the Insur.
ance Business Of H. w. Gale G. Co.

On Jan. =, r. L. Phillips, who re-
Gently became the purchaser of the
insurance business of H. w. Gale &
o., on Gloucester street, assumed
charge of the business, Mr.. Phillips
has had several years experience L..
the insurance line, is well acquainted
with the local field and especially
the Gale agency, with which for two
or three years he was connected He
is Wei known, is able and capable
and proposes to broaden and expand
the business in this city. He will han
die general insurance and will repre-.
sent only the best companies in the
country. Mr.. Phillips alao takes over
the Gale Investment company and
that department of the enterprise will
receive his special care. The New
wishes him success and directs at
tention to his advertisement else
where in this issue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04
Man Hit by Auto
Dies of Injuries
3. e. JACOBS, INJURED LAST SAT-
URDAY, PASSED AWAY
YESTERDAY.

b. +. Jacobs, who was struck by
an automobile near the cypress mills
a week ago, an account Of which was
published in The News at the time,
passed away at his home yesterday
morning shortly before o'clock, at
his pretty country home on the Cyp-
ress Mills read, as a result of the
injuries he received in the accident.
Mrs. Jacobs, who also suffered a brok-
en- arm and other injuries In the ac-
cident, is improving.
The deceased was 81 years of age,
therefore the injuries he received
went hard with him, although he had
the best medical attention, it was to
no avail. The funeral was held at
the family residence yesterday after
neon, the funeral being conducted by
Rev. James E. Smith, of the Advent
church, the remains being forwarded
later to Waynesville, where the fu-
neral will occur today.
j. l.. Carter, the colored chauffeur
who was driving the machine which
struck the buggy, has been arrested
and placed in Jail. He claims that he
was in no way responsible for the ac-
cident, and claims that there are eye
witnesses who will bear him out in
the statement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04
WILL NOT CHANGE
MEXICAN POLICY
~
WILSON ANNOUNCES AFTER HIS
-s. So p
CONFERENCE WITH
JOHN LIND.

Gulfport, Miss, Jan. 3.-PreSldent
Wilson today announced that his CON
ferences with John Lind had develop
ed no change in the policy of tn ;
Washington administrat on toward
Mexico and that no new plan or move
in the situation had been decided
upon.
The president referred to the con
ference as a get-tCgether' talk 4or
mutual information. He explained
that although Mr.. Lind constantly had
been sending full dispatches, a con-
versation of few hours had been
deemed worth more than weeks of tel
egraphic communication, with the ad
ded value of affording an exchange
Of viewpoints regarding the situation
The president said that his con
versation with Mr. Lind had covered
the whole field of conditions in MeXi
CO, but that no particular measure OF
plan had been dwelt upon.
When asked Of he was more hope
full for a speedy settlement of the trou,
bile Mr.. Wilson made it clear that his
personal view of the situation had not
changed. The president has held that
the Huerta government is slowly be
ing crushed, not only by the consti
tutionalist forces, but through finan
cial isolation and that it inevitably
must fall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04
Schools Will
Open Tomorrow
AFTER CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
STUDENTS WILL AGAIN TAKE
UP THEIR STUDIES.

The whining school boy with his
shining morning face creeping like a
snail unwillingly to school, This will
be literally true on Monday morning
for then Brunswick's hosts of young
sters will again trod the weary way
to the old school house, and play
to the tune Of the hickory stick"
The Christmas holidays are over
and Santa Claus has left his kind re-
membranes in substantial nSin-
ner to all the kids. They are now
anxiOusly awaiting the moment when
they may again hear the soothing
voice CT their beloved teacher as she
drolls over reading, 'riting and 'rith-
mct:c.''
The students of Glynn academy are
locking forward with great expecta-
tons to the ensuing term and among
other New Year resolutions have in
corporat2d this one relative to the
desired 80, $50 or get out" While
the professor says Eighty or meet
Sle in my room this evening and we
Will pray over The NATTER according
to some OF the students.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04
CHARGES AGAINST SPEER
SOON TO BE INVESTIGATED
Special Subcommittee of the House
to Begin on Jan. 19.

A dispatch from Macon announces
that the special subcommittee of the
house judiciary committee will assem-
Die in Macon on Monday, Jan. 8, for
The purpose Of investigating charges
Cs improper judicial conduct against
Judge Emory Speer This committee
consists OF three members, two Demo
Gratis and one Republican. It is ex-
Eected that in few days Witnesses
Will be notified to appear before the
committee.
The committee will hold session in
augusta, Savannah and other cities
OF the district, and will hear witnes-
ses who voluntarily submit their testl-
mony as well as those regularly sub
poenaed. Judge Speer and his attor.
neys VIII be permitted to attend the
sittines and to croSs-examine the wit
nesses. 1t Is understood by the Judge s
friends that he will practically con
duct his own defense. Witnesses in his
behalf will probably be heard also.
Upon the report Of this sub-commit-
tee will largely depend whether the
house proceeds with Impeachment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04
1000 REFUGEES
SEEK SAFENN
FLIGHT TO u. S.
Iron PILING CAUSE
OF DELAY IN WORK
G. C. & p. is HAVING TROUBLE
WITH PIER OVER IN THE
ALTAMAHA RIVER.

Work of finally completing the
Georgia Coast and PiPedmont railroad
from Darien to Brunswick has been
greatly delayed on account of tie
difficulty the company is having iii
pulling up the iron piling around the
pier over near Darien. Il is under
stood that because Of this tedious
work it will be several weeks before
it is finally completed, ard then 4
large force will be put to work finish
ing UP all bridge work.
1t was expected that the road wou!
have been completed and under oper-
alton long ago, but two or three un-
avCidable and unexpected delays have
caused the work to halt. The torce
now at work on what is known as the
middle pier has been engaged in re-
moving the iron piling for some time,
and it has been a long and a hard
task
Practically all Of the ether wocil
has been completed, and had ROT
these delays occurred regular trains
would have been III operation between
Brunswick and Darien long ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04
FOUR KILLED IN
MUT|NY IN CAIRO
GUARDS OF PRISON FIRE SEVER.
AL VOLLEYS INTO
CROWD.

Cairo, Egypt, Jan. -Four convicts
were killed and 80 seriously injured
today when the prisoners confined in
the Tourah penitentlary mutinied and
were fired on by the guards.
A conspiracy to break jail had been
suspected and the convicts were pa
raded in the court yard of the prison
The warders began to search them
and one of the prisoners struck a
Searcher
This was the signal for a general
onslaught on the warders by several
hundred prisoners and the officials
were in imminent danger of their
lives.
The armed guards of the Jail tfnre.
UPON wounted the high walls ksur-
rounding the court yard and firfd a
w1rning volley of blank cartr6iges
which had no effect in checkipg the
mutineers.
The guards then loaded tHeir maya
zine rifles yith ball cartFidges and fir.
ed Several volleys jnE the closely
dered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04
COMMITTEE k o,
AeAh FoRE COMMISSION
"kETlNG TUESDAY.
MONEY F0l HEALTH OFFICER
County to neA .. n.;.
Toward His Salary.
d to Work on Exten-
fge System.

Nunty commissioners
at noon Mayor Hop
''--N members of the city
Hear and make some
Iq''o''' VI commissioners, which
~, Twill be granted.
Ife beth oil much i'm
8eople of the city and
d In the first place
W.. will ask the county
latheIs to her5A.
priation of $60W .I,e ~ -. ~, =.
the expenses neces-
Hoyment of bacteri-
brk will not be con-
county as we}lN
AS has b en-
:, o. Hiy decided to emplay
lealth otncer for the
:. hhan who will devote
to the health condi-
lions Cf the clll MI -,
cation is to p$Ist, shoro oe +ho aI
ary, and, in ori4
ped to handle 80 ,:.i.-
that 1t will take a
Mhas been heretofore
Nmmissioners will be
's.as., -, " ~ tie at least $50 per
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04
DARING BANDITS STEAL
TAXICAB AND ROB TWO
NEW YORK BUSINESS MEN

Pittsburg, Jan. 3.-The motorcycle
squad and half hundred policemen
and detectives on foot We're searching
the city today for the daring bandits,
who, after stealing a taXicab by ruSe
last night, bound and robbed two well
known business men of this city.
Working with unusual audacty, the
bandits stized their victims near their
homes and threw them into the cap
tured taxicab, where they were held
prisoners with the chauffeus All
were bound and blindfolded. About
$3.50 in money and jewelry was the
result of the nights work.
Chas Z. Succop, treasurer Of the
Independent Brewing Co., and vice
president of the German Savings &
Eaposit Co; Jas. G. Weldon, of the
Weldon & Kelly Co., Wholesale plumb
ers' supplies, and ]. G. Scottdale, a
chauffeur, were the men held captive
in the taxicab. After carrying their vic
Tins about the streets for nearly two
hours, the bandits forced them from
the machine and left them, after Civ
ing each 10 cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04
Fifteen Hundred
Stamps Were Sold
LADIES MAKE GOOD SHOW
ING IN VIEW OF THE BAD
WEATHER.

Almost 800 Red Cross stamps. l,
450 to be exact. were sold by The
aides of Brunswick during the Christ
mas holidays.
In view Of the tact that on b0tn
occasions when tag day was ar
nounoed bad weather prevailed. pre-
venting heavy sale CT the sta M l.,
the number sold here was very go I'd
and compares favorably with any city
in &c lrS'a u simil'r size Brunswick
however, was dosirous of getting on
the roll CT honor this time by sell
ing 5000 CT the stamps, and that rec
ord would probably have been estab.
hshed had ii net been Tor the bad
weather which prevailed on tag day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04
FINANCIAL REPORT TO BE SUB.
MITTED TOMORROW MAKES
FINE SHOWING.
OVER S7,50O SAVED IN YEAR
If Present Administration Had Had as
Much Money for Operative Expenses
as Council of 1912, Approximately
$4,000 Would Have Seen Saved.

When the annual report of the
meeting of council tomorrow morning
it will speak well for the present ad-
ministratlCn and will show that the
nnances OF the municipality have
have been handled with the utmost
care and that saving In excess of
that of any administration in recent
years has been made.
While the present administration
saved and added to the sinking fund
during the year $7,660.40, had it had
the same funds available for admin
lstra.ive purposes as did the council
of 1912, it would have made a saving
of approximately $4,000.
When the tax rate for the year was
fixed by the present council it was de
cided to place it at $l.6o. OF this
amount 80 per cent was given to the
schols, q II per cent was placed in
the sinking fund, which left for ad
ministrative purposes 1135 per cent
In 1912 the tax rate was $l45 and
of this amount 25.5 was given to
the schools and there was left for ad
ministlative purposes 1l9.o, therefore
the council CT 1912 had six cents more
on every dollar for administrative
use. This council succeeded in saving
during the year $4,000, while the pres
ent council, with its reduced sum on
which to operate, has made an excel
lent showing and has saved exactly
$7,G60.40.
The report to be read tomorrow
will be voluminous one, showing III
detail every cent of money handled
by the city during the entire year
Much credit is due the mayor, the
chairman of the finance committee and
the ether members of council for the
excellent financial showing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04
DETAILS OF $500, ,ooo LOAN

Paris, Jan 3.-The loan to Mexico
arranged here by an international
group Of bankers for the sole purpose
of meeting January interest on the
Mexican government and City of Mex
lea bonds amounted to Ss,900,O00. Of
this total New York bankers took
S930,0O0, London $3,465,000 and Paris
$1,5O5, 900 The negotiations were
conducted by Albert Turrettini, gen
eral manager of the Banque de Paris
ct des Pays Bas, who was assisted by
the Mexican minister of finance, Adol-
TO de la Lama.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04
THE PHOENIX CLUB
HAS ALSO CLOSED
NOT EVEN SOFT DRINKS ARE TO
BE SERVED AT THIS RESORT
HEREAFTER.

The Phoenix club, located in the
CSletholpe hotel, which has been in
operation for the past several years,
has closed Its doors and Is no longe.
operated as club.
Following the action OF other SINH
lar organizations OF the city, this club
closed its doors on the rst of the
month, and 1t Is now announced thai
1t will not resume business, not even
as a social organization, but will be
closed altogether
AS has been stated il these col
umns, two CT the other clubs of the
city have eliminated the sale of near.
beer, etc, but they are still in opera.
ton, serving only soft drinks, cigars,
etc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04
GOVERNOR OBJECTS
TO CALUMET PROBE
FERRIS THINKS THAT THE STATE
SHOULD HANDLE MOYER
CASE.

Big Rapids, Mich, Jan. 4.Gov Fer
ris was plainly disappointed when he
learned today that the department OF
justice had ordered E. j Bowman act.
.hs u. >. district attorney at Grand
Rapids, TO investigate the alleged de-
.)crtation Of c. H. Meyer, president or
The Western Federation Of Miners,
rom the Calumet copper mining S.
trict.
1t Is strange they could not let
Is attend to that business at least I'M
III we fell down. said the governor
I'm not afraid Of Investigations
axe investigations, but why shouldn't
we be allowed to attend to our own
affairs? There Is no reason for the
government taking that matter up.
We are merely waiting for Meyer to
come back and testify.
Last night telegram received at
Lansing was forwarded here from
John Densmore, Of the department OF
labor, in which Densmora informed
the governor that he cannot outline
his prcosed strike settlement plan at
the present time Gov Ferris said this
morning that he could not discuss
what his next step in the case would
be
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04
REBELS CONTINUE
FURIOUS ATTACKS
REINFORCEMENT FROM VILLA
BRING NUMBER OF FORCE
TO $500.
FEDERAL LOSSES ARE HEAVY
Constitutionalists, Who Were Thrown
into Panic at First Charges, Rallied
and Fought StubbornIy for the Rest
of the Day.

Presidion, Tex, Jan. 1.-Two thou
sand Mexican refugees, including haH-
starved women and children and sCme
Mex can federal army deserters, rush
ed across the river to the Unlted
States today to seek protection from
the battle at Ojinaga, Mexico, opposite
here
Savage fighting between rebels and
federals continued throughout the
night and was still in progress today
The besieged federals who We're
thrown into a panic at the first on
slaught of the rebels today were re-
sisting stubbornly all attempts of the
attacking army to drive them from
the town.
Before daybreak the artillery fire OF
the rebels which had continued all
night became more furious. A rain of
shells descended on the federal en-
trenchments. Wounded soldiers who
found their way across the river told
The American Red Cross officials that
the federal losses were heavy.
During the night about 200 federals
made desperate sortie and from the
river bottom about half mile from
Ojinaga attempted to dislodge the reb
els. But the constitutionalists opened
fire on them with machine guns and
whipped them back with severe losses
Scattering bullets fell on the Amer
lean side today, but no American was
injured. Fresh Red Cross supplies
which had been urgently needed, ar
rived today Nurses and physicians
are preparing to care for the large
number of wounded they expect to
lind on the field at the conclusion OF
the battle.
The federal paymaster with $4,000
Mexican currency arrived from Maria
today. The money was rushed across
the river in the hope of encouraging
the federal soldiers.
The rebels have been reinforced un
til they numbered today $500. A fresh
supply of ammunition IS expected
from Chihuahua.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04
W|THDR{N BEFORE
FORCED .lY COURTS
ZION WAS IN CON-
IRONS.

New York, JJ ,,,
ment of the ren ~
bis partners from 80
a., III corporations, and
trence to the change
in public sent. i, roaana 80 di
r2ctorships haAE uoa attoa+ia - 49,
1hortant recommends
,.1knittee of the house
k which investigated
nv trust are already
being put into Ell :. ~
~ tth am.
Ihe abandonment of
fiscal agency ad a,,a,-
New York, New Ha-
railroad and J. P.
abolition of the in
late, the abolition of
HORNS in the stock
Rrmsm in the clear
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-04
SUBMARINE FLOTiLLA COMING.
Will Pay Brunswick Visit During
the Present Month.

Associated Press dispatches, pub
lished yesterday morning, announced
that the submarine flot!lla, which
visited Brunswick last wiuter, would
start cut from Norfolk at once and
would make stops at number OF
Southern ports, including Charleston,
Savannah, Brunswick, Fernandina,
Jacksonville and Key West. There
are four submarine beats in the flo
tilla.
While the dispatch did not an
nounce the dates on which the flotilla
would visit the various potts, it Is un-
derstood that the little fighters will
be in Brunswick on next Friday,
Jan. g.