davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20
FUMES KltL FOUR.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept 19.-Four
patients at the Athens hospital farm
were killed today by noxious fumes
generated in the Silo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20

Ge1ueva, Sept 19.--Advices from
Germany say Emperor William, who
is still in LuXemburg with his staff,
has reprimanded the crown prince for
needlessly exposing himself and mis-
staff to artillery fire in his eagefaess
to watch operations closely. Several
of his staff were wounded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20

Vienna, Sept 19.-Three Austrian
armies are concentrating on Craycow
Iarnow for decisive battle with the
Russians.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20
GERMAN CENTER TAKES OFFENSIVE
RHEIMS NOW BEING BOMBARDEC
War Flashes

Berlin, Sept. 19.-An official list
given out thus far places the German
losses as follows: 7,4S3 killed; 2S,
5S4 wounded; $500 missing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20

London, Sept. ia Rome dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
says six Austrian tc,pedo boats have
bombaI ded Antivari, Montenegro.
hey made fruitlass effort to de-
stroy the Firmch wireless station.
lhe town was not damaged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20

Bordeaux, Sept. 19.--Tt is reported
today Germans are experimenting
with a new weapon with which they
hope to shatter the British navy. The
weapon has the form Of an aerial tor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20

Antwerp, Sept. lit is reported
thai the Germans have evacuated the
towns OF Dandermonde and Longder-
zeel. This is the first tome that these
places have been free of invaders
since the removal Of the Belgian cap
ital to Antwerp.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20

London, Sept. 19.-The Scissors
correapondent Of the Express says
that the allies aeroplanes are doing
splendid service. One birdman locat-
ed train filled with retreating Ger
mans. The pilot dropped a torch to
indicate the range and the allies, ar
tillery blew the train to atoms. 1t
is reported that a German force, with
tie general commanding, hasl been
surrounded in fort near Chateau
Thierry
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20

pedo. Experiments are progressing
over Lake Constance.
London, Sept. 19.-The Vienna
Dlezeit declares that the holy synod
at Petrograd has proclaimed a re-
lls1ous war against Germany and
Austria.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20

Berlin, Sept /19.-Confdence in the
outcome of the huge battle in France
is expressed by the general staff to-
day. 1t is announced the German
campaign is progressing favorably.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-20

Paris, Sept 19.-It is officially re
ported today that Germans are bonn
harding Rheims and part of tht
city is burning as q result The Ger
man center today Is taking the of
fensive.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25
,cu CONCERN CHARGED
WITH USING THE MAILS TO
pEFRAUD.
dispatches FROM RALEIGH
,.;oos and Happenings That Mark
the Progress of North Carolina Peo-
-. Gathered Around the State
Capitol.
Raleigh.

o,oree of using the mails for
il 1,,ent purposes is brought by the
lIau l1 states government against the
H1:o Service Bureau of Raleigh
N"' iOa its office in the Merchants
n CO.. building, and representing its
inoss as being that of cooperation
!th truckers and other farmers in
W. WV marketing of produce. The Off
w. Of the company, A. S. Thomas,
'o 1idont. !, L .Sechrest, treasurer,
p 1R D Stephens, general manager,
1 Sn1o heen required by United States
Commissioner John Nichols to give
hond for their appearance at the NO
~on,her term of Federal court.
The plan of operation proposed Is
.,ot the farmers taking stock in the
ooncorn would for a commission of
two cents a crate have their produce
Looked after by an agent at the mar
lotng point of the shipment. One far
NOR 7 L, Jordan, a former railroad
man charges that he has paid in as
nuch as $4,000 stock and was prom
;sod position as superintendent of
one OF the icing plants for cars"
which the concern has never estab-
1ished The officers of the company
have as vet set up no defense, their
nlan being to await trial.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25

govern to large extent the method
to be followed during the winter.
When beeves are expected to sell high
IN the early simmer and the steers
are to be finished for market at that
time, heavy roughage ration with a
small amount of grain should be fed
during the winter months.
S1lage stands first in rank of all the
roughages for finishing cattle. For
merly, during the era of cheap corn and
other concentrates little attention was
given to the roughage, as it was usual
ly considered merely filler" and OF
very little economic value in feeding
No especial care was taken in select
ing any particular kind, nor was the
quality of it seriously considered As
the prices Of the concentrated feed
stuffs advanced, the feeder looked
about for methods of cheapening the
cost of producing beef, and soon found
this could be accomplished by using
Judgment in selecting his roughage
with respect to the grain fed.
By combining it with other feeds
the efficiency of the ration is increased
to such an extent that the amount of
the daily gains is invariably greater
and the cost of producing i pound of
gain is lessened. The heaviest daily
gains are usually made during the first
stage Of the feeding period, and silage
can then be used to advantage in large
quantities with small amount of
grain, but as the feeding progresses
the amount of silage should be les
sened and the grain increased. In
some places the price of hay and sto-
yer is go high that the greater the pro-
portion of silage used in the ration the.
more profitable is the feeding.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25
SUPPLY OF TOBACCO PLANTS
open-Air Beds Are Cheapest and Give
Quicker Start-Seed Should
Be SoWn Evenly.

The successful tobacco planter must
raise his own plants; open-air beds
are the cheapest the main supply.
AS rule, plants raised in open air
stand transplanting better, and usu-
ally get quicker and better start
than those raised in hotbed or cold
frame, covered with cheese cloth or
canvas. Choose for the plant bed a
sheltered spot, protected on the north
and west sides by belt of trees, close
board fence or building. Have the
ground plowed and we'll narrowed. If
not too near any of the buildings, dry
brush should be spread over the bed
and burnt; after the soil has cooled
harrow once or twice to mix the ashes
with the earth, then SOW the seed and
rake it in. A bed ten feet square will
furnish enough plants for one acre.
The amount of seed required to SOW
this space is one teaspoonful. The
seed should be sown evenly. Sow one
half the seed lengthwise of the bed
and the other half across the bed.
Cover the seed with fine rake-or
brush Some planters tread the seed
in. This quantity of seed, properly
sown, is sufficient to produce stout.
stocky, short-stemmed plants, with an
abundance Of fbroua roots. for one
acre. If ground is nather poor, sow
one gill of fine animal bone meal to
every 3x6 space. No animal manure
should be used, as 1T will bring in
weeds and grass. Expert growers use
the same ground etsch season for
growing their plants. This same meth
cd is followed by market gardeners in
growing cabbage, cauliflower and to-
mato plants for the main crop. Bet
ter plants can be, grown and at the
least cost. If the season should be
bad and the soil dry the beds must
be watered late in the evening and
the plants busted every morning with
sifted wood ashes and SCOT to keep If
the fly.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture0
There is no roughage which is of
more Importance to the producer of
beef cattle than silage The value of
silage to the beef producer varies con-
siderably and is dependent upon a
large number of other factors. If
rough folders are scarce or are high
priced, if the grain is high priced, or
Ii the grain is not near good market
when much of it can be readily sold,
s1lage will have a greater value than
If the opposite conditions exist.
Silage is a great saver of grain re-
CARELESS of whether it is to be fed to
stock cattle or 'fattening cattle. 1t
will lessen the grain feeding by prac-
tically the same amount as is con-
tanned in the silage. The value will
also depend somewhat upon the kind
of cattle to which it is to be fed II
there is an abundance of rough fod-
ders which can not be marketed, sill
age will not be so valuable. But in a
case of this kind the silage would
prove more valuable if used for the
calves and pregnant COWS and the
coarse folders used for the other
stock.
For wintering the entire breeding
herd there is no roughage better than
silage. All of the animals will relish
ration containing it and it will Gre
ate good appetite for all other feeds
Cows that are fed all of the silage
they will consume along with clover
hay will go through the winter in fine
shape and make small gains. If the
amount of silage is limited, a more
economical method of wintering them
will be to reduce the silage to a half
ration. letting them have the run of
straw stack and feeding about two
pounds of cottonseed meal or oil meal
per day.
Some dry coarse fodder or straw
should always be kept before animals
getting silage, as it reduces the
amount of silage consumed and pre-
vents the bowels from becoming too
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25

loose. The succulent feed will cause
the breeding cows to give good flow
of milk even though the calf be born
In midwinter, and thrifty calf will
result. If the silage is free from mold
or rotten spots there will be no danger
in feeding it to breeding cows.
Silage is especially beneficial for
calves which have just been weaned.
They take to this ration quicker than
to dry feed and there Is usually little
loss in weight from the weaving. The
silage should be supplemented with
some good leguminous hay, as alfalfa,
cowpea, or. clover, and the calves
should be given small amount of
grain. A mixture of .one-half corn
chop and one-half cottonseed meal is
excellent
rations for his cattle according to the
amount of the various feeds he has on
hand. Stockers can be wintered on
silage and some good hay, fodder, or
straw, but this may not always be the
most profitable. When hay is high
priced and grain is reasonably cheap
or plenty of silage is available, it may
be more economical to omit the hay
altogether. A ration of corn silage
alone has often been profitable for thin
cattle.
Stockers which have been fed liber-
ally ali winter and made to put on
good gains usually do not make as
large daily gains when put on grass
az do steers which have not been quite
SO well fed. The time the cattle are
to be flnished for market and the de-
gree OF fairness to be attained should
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25
Tick Eradication Helps Cattle.

Washington.-Era of the
cattle tick has resulted in strong i'm
petus to the cattle and dairy indus
tries, according to officials OF the De
partment of Agriculture. This con-
clusion wa sreached as result OF a
study of replies received from mae
than one thousand stock men and
farmers in II states bordering on the
quarantine line to a department cir
cular letter asking for information In
regard to the results of tick eradl-
cation which has been in progress in
the South and Southwest since 1908.
Among the states affected were North
and South Carolina and Tennessee
and Virginia. The average increase
in value of cattle reported since the
tick eradication began was 1915 per
head. The average per cent Of gain
in weight was 1914. Replies con-
corning the increase in quality of
cattle since tick eradication show the
average for the II states as 1851 per
cent
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25
cheapeninq the Rations.

The Iowa station hlis found that a
small amount of oil meal or cotton
seed meal added to corn and oats i'm
proves and cheapens the ration for
work horses. A mixture of u pot nds
of shelled corn, Is pounds Of oats and
8 pounds of oil meal gave somewhat
better results than oil meal. and the
ration was a little cheaper in the
proportion of 70 pounds Of corn, Is
pounds of oats and POUNDS of oil
meal
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25
N. c. Guards Will Take the Cruise.

Announcement is made by Adjutant
General Young of the North Carolina
National Guard that the Naval Re-
serves of this state will take their
summer cruise on board the battleship
Rhode Island July to July 20, en-
barking and disembarking at Norfolk.
All the divisions aggregrating IT'S
men and Is officers, will take part,
this being the first cruise under the
new naval law by which it is proVid-
ed that the officers and men draw the
fuIl pay of their rank during the
cruise periods just as those in the reg
ular service, The divisions to cruise
are Newbern, Washington, Hartford
and Elizabeth City.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25
Medical Examiners Are Chosen.

ia, ne North Carolina State Med
IN -, society balloted from 3 o'clock
M ne afternoon to II o'clock at night
W. W. the selection of seven members
cs1 'tlluting the State Board of Medi-
Of " ~ Examiners for the ensuing term
tho 4A years. The final outcome was
Nvo snolce of the following: DR.. J. @.
Rs1o;,, Charlotte; DIR. H. A. Register,
Dr. sn' Dr. l. M. Taylor, Morganton;
l. ~ w. r. Highsmith, Fayetteville; DR..
Blow. stevens. Asheville; DR.. John B.
Har' Washington: DR.. Charles T..
'per, Wilmington.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25
Dynamite for Soil

Dynamite is said to work best In
wet soil when the earth is thorough
" tamped .over. II car. is taken net
to lamp directly on tho dynamite, &C
cording to Investigations by the Min
nesota experiment station-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25
military Camps Are Ready.

Observation-Disclosures have been is
sued by the war department directing
organizations of infantry and cavalry,
accompanied by bands, to proceed to
burlington, Vermont, Ludington, Mich
gan, and Asheville,, North Carolina.
Anese troops will prepare for occu-
pancy the model students military
institution camps" which will be- es-
'aollshed under the supervision of the
"ar department. from July to Au-
gust 7.
Inc University of North Carolina
w WIN send twelve boys to Asheville,
Sne A. and NJ. College 10 to Is, and
.u'ner colleges enough to run the num-
0ef up to about so from the state.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25
Insurance Man Get SO par. y 4 q, 4 !, -.

Insurance N on Get so Dar. Is An s.yer.
The Special Legislative Commits.
sion for the Investigation OF the con-
duct of fire insurance companies IN
1 this state completed the taking OF
evidence and took recess after Civ
Ing A. L. Brooks, counsel for the In
surance companies, so DAYS within
which to file brief setting forth the
view OF the insurance interests IN the
light OF the Investigations made and
why. In their opinion, there should be
no drastic interference with present
insurance conditions In this state.
The principal witness examined was
Col. ]. +, Bruton of Wilson, who ap-
peared as stakeholder in various
North Carolina insurance companies,
He took the view that there is really
no profit to the stockholders in insur-
ance companies with the present
North Carolina rates and that to ma
terlally reduce them without first re-
ducing the percentage of fire losses
would mean the wrecking Of the
North Carolina companies that must
depend on the North Carolina rates
for their sole maintenance.
He recommended that there be
steps taken to reduce the fire losses
through reforming the matter of the
compensation of agents. He thought
too, that there should be regulation
in the licensing of agents that would
pass on the fitness of the agents for
the insurance business.
Alexander Webb of the North Caro-
lima Home Fire Insurance Company
and Manager Hulf1sh of the North
Carolina Rating Bureau of the South
eastern Tariff Association, examined
as to North Carolina rates and adjust
ments, insisted that the rates are as
low as expense ratio and losses will
justify and that there are compare
lively speaking, no Determinations
in the rates as fixed for the state, rich
and poor and all classes being treated
alike.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25
EAsy 10 pARsKrN cKAY. IN HAIR ",

!. z. $500 : y 0AFhEN GNAY9 HAIN
When your hair turns gray. streaked with Rray
white. faded, brittle. falling out itching scaIs
Or danuIuff. try the following: On retiring rui
U ~. IKE shampoo on hair and scalp. By
moi MOT, ing the gray has disappeared and anothei
iuny darkened and becomes fluffy slossy and
inxuTisnt with real hair health. Itching and
hair and promotes it's growth O-Ban h no
sticky and messy, and can not iiiure the hal,
scalp. Delightful to use and sure to darker
CRAZY hair so evenly and naturally no one can
sen SOC for q OF. bottle. Hart Drug Co.
High Point. ~. C. - n
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25
Sid Finger Pays Death Penalty.

- oiu Finger, the negro who killed
lesion ,ns Lyerly, was electrocuted at
tV'0o o'clock in the death chamber of
.ue states prison. He was supported
:" me death chair an almost complete
oou: muttering over and over
10 e0ln While he was being strapped in
.ta cnalr, 20, Lord have mercy" He
,a u not eaten anything in two days
~ o was weak from fasting. Before
VIZ e eiectrocution he talked freely of
r cllme for which he was paying the
Lyerly. go ~
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25
Candy Contained Arsenic.

Candy Contained Arsenic.
The Catawba Candy Co., Of Sandus.
ky, Ohio, was fined $50 and costs in
the United States Supreme Court for
sending into North Carolina and ILL
nois quantities of italian Cream, .
..A mo Oklahoma quantity of iced
Squares" all of which contained ar
senic in either the candy or coating.
or both.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25
State Will Supply Legume.

The State Department of Agricul'
ture expects to have it's legume cul'
ture ready to be supplied to farmers
Of the state at the cost of production
by September l and in such quantities
as the demand calls for. This liquid
for the incubation of seeds is to be
manufactured in the meteorological
laboratory here under the direction OF
J. L. Burgess, agronomist, and his
first assistant Miss Louise Rahe-
macker, who is an expert in this cul'
ture work.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25
For the Corn Club Boys.

There are being issued from the
executive offices of Governor Craig
commissions to 300 corn club boys
three in each county as special dele,
gates to a great gathering of the corn
clubs of the entire country to be held
at the Panama Pacific Exposition next
year. Each of the boys who have
been suggested by the county school
and corn club directors of their coun-
ties will receive a special commits
sion from the governor and the ex-
pectation IS that the great majority OF
them will attend the national meeting.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25
Three Counties Get Road Money.

hfSe Counties Get Hoad money.
Neutrality-suspicious. Simmons is
sued the following statement re-
Gently:
At the conference between Senators
Simmons and Overman and Postmas
ter General Burleson and the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General it de-
veloped that the department had def
initely decided to refuse to recede
from it's decision in the Davidson
county road proposition. Mr.. Bur
Lesson put his refusal upon the ground
that the road in Davidson county is
not of such a character as would give
the results required by the act of
Congress.
This matter settled, it will then be
definitely agreed that North Carolina
would not lose any part of the money.
The full 100000 will go to the Coun-
ties of Forsyth, Davie and 1redell.
This, together with the local contri-
buttons, will construct 40 miles OF
road.
The Postmaster General and the
Assistant Postmaster General both
said that this proposition was the
best proposition that had been pre-
scented.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25
Governor chaia Goes to Mountains.

NVS@ ~ ss'Vs"''"~~'''~' ;
Governor Locke Craig Left re-
Gently for Asheville, for a stay OF two
weeks or longer. The Governor says
that there are a number Of western
Carolina matters that will have to
have his attention while in Asheville
ard that his being there will prove
a great convenience for western Car
DINA citizens who are interested In
these matters. However, he will hold
himself in readiness to give attention
to any matters develping in any quar-
ter of the state while he 10 ont OF
Raleigh.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-25
State Health Officers Meet.

In addressing the annual session OF
the North Carolina Health Officers
Association here Governor Craig de-
clared that fl the sanitary conditions
at Morehead City were bad, the state
board of health was abundantly justi-
fed in publishing to the world in the
Health Bulletin just what the condi'
lions and the attitude of the Morehead
authorities were. The governors sub
ject was Estate Responsibility for HUI
man Life" He commended the work
of the state board of health, and ap-
pealed to the health officers to en-
force the sanitation laws and protect
the health of the citizens without fear
or favor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
WOULD GUST SCHOOL
BOARD FROM home =
Ogden City Brings Suit to
Compel Vacating of Quar-
ters Now Occupied.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. illegal proceedings in
an effort To GUST the board OF education
from lis present quarters In the city
building were started by the board OF
CITY commissioners today wien City
Attorney Valentine Gideon fled d com
plant bringing suit for restitution OF the
premises. The Ogden city board OF edu-
cation AS an organization and all OF the
individual members OF the body arc made
defendants In the action. The complaint
was filed in the municipal court
II is set forth In the complaint that
the educational body was n tenant at
VIII OF the promises and that on Janu
airy ., 1911, legal notice was served ask
ing that the property be vacated, the
rooms 10 be turned over TO Mayor A. q.
Fell The amount Of 500 per month is
named as reasonable rental for the
rooms
AS a result of the failure to comply
with the formal notice, II is asserted in
the complaint that suit Is now brought
TO gain possession OF the rooms, damages
Tor rent and profits and cost of suit
IL. IL Henderson has been retained by
the school board TO act as attorney in
the controversy between the two city
governmental departments.