davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
PRINCE JOACHIM STRUCK DOWN
BY scHRAPNEL WHILE
ON FIRING LINE.
DECORATED WITH IRON CROSS
The Empress and the Surgeons Have
Trouble Keeping Patient Quiet.
Prince Thanks American Friends
for Sympathy and Interest.

Berlin, Sept 15.-The wound of
Prince Joachim, youngest son of En-
peror William, IS healing rapidly de-
spite the tearing effect of a shrapnel
ball through the thigh.
The empress and the surgeons are
having considerable trouble il keep
ing the patient quiet in bed. He
treats the wound as trifle. He
smilingly greeted an old palace serv-
ant with the remark: Am | not a
lucky dog?'
From an officer who was with
Prince Joachim when he was wound
ed the following description of the
incident has been obtained:
1T was during the hottest part o.
the battle, shortly before the Russian
resistance was broken, that the
prince, who was with the staff as in.
formation officer, was dispatched to
thhe firing line to learn how the sit
uation stood. He had traversed al
most a mile under a heavy hail of
oAiNiiJ OuI NC Gdllle JllIOuSH Safely
and stood talking with the officers
when a shrapnel burst in their vicin-
ity. The prince was hit
1T was a long and dangerous task
to get him back to the first bandag-
ing station, about a mile to the rear,
under fire, and from there he was
transported to the advanced hospital
at Allenstein, where he remained un-
til he was able to travel.
Prince Joachim, already recon-
mended for the Iron Cross for brav-
cry before Namur, received the
decoration shortly before he was
wounded. The prince, who has many
friends in America, conveyed through
mis- adjutant his thanks for assur-
ances of American sympathy and in
terest"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
sERvIANs VICTORIOUS.

Nish, Servia, Sept. ia great bat
tie was fought Sept and 9 on the
whole Of the northwestern frontier
of Servia. The Austrians who were
trying to invade the country at diff
ferent points, were everywhere re-
pulsed and suffered heavy casualties.
1t Is estimated that they lost more
than 10000 men in dead or wounded.
Military authorities consider the vic.
tory decisive one.
The success of the Servian army Is
said to have been due to the precise
artillery firing and the quick maneu-
vering of the Servians, especially to
their brilliant bayonet charge. The
Austrians are said to have directed
machine gun fire against their own
troops In order 10 precent their re-
treat.
In northern Servia the offensive by
the Servians is said to be progressing
successfully.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
HEARING IN BEACH
CASE CONCLUDED
w. T. NEWMAN HEARS
OBJECTIONS TO REPORT OF
SPECIAL MASTER

The hearing of objections to the
report of Special Master A. R. Mac
Dcnell in the bankruptcy case of the
Beach Manufacturing Co., of New La
cey was concluded before Judge w.
1. Newman in the federal court in
Savannah yesterday.
j. S. Walker, of Waycross, repre-
senting the petitioning creditors, OBJ
lected to the part Of the report hold
ing that the claims of the Reppard
Iron company and Wilson & Pullen,
accountants, should be paid W. the
creditors. He also objected to the
provision ordering that the claim Of
the Commercial National bank, G..
Macon, from whom money was bor-
rowed by the receiver, should be paid
by the creditors.
w. R. Hewlett and H. P. Cobb are
representing R. l.. Moss, of Athens,
receiver. The special master fixed
the receivers compensation at $500
Through his attorneys he is object
iE on the grounds that it is INSULT
Gent
Fred T. S2ucey made the closing
argument. He is representing the ac-
countants, whose headquarters are in
Richmond. They were allowed $4,000
and $657 for actual expenses.
Maj. E. s. Elliott, representing
Judge A. J. Crovatt, of Brunswick,
objected to the report on the ground
that no compensation was allowed
his client, who as special master con
Quoted hearings in regard to dis.
putes over labor claims.
The hearing attracted n1mbd-
Of visiting attorneys, George Jones,
OF Macon, is representing the Union
Trust Co., of Detroit, holders of bonds
CT the company; Max isaac and Judge
Sfmms, of Brunswick, olders of labor
claim; A. w. Lane, of Macon, the
Commercial National bank, of that
city; w. w. Lambdin, of Waycross,
and V. I. Padgett of Baxley. the
Beach Manufacturing Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
FUTURE DEPENDS ON THE
ARMY OF THE CROWN PRINCE

London, Sept. 15.-Military critics
on both sides Of the European war
agree that the outcome of the cam
paign in the western war zone de-
pends on the result of the operations
of the German crown princes army
in the neighborhood of the Argonne
forest before Verdun
Berlin asserts that the investment
OF Verdun by the Germans is now
complete and that it expects a re-
sumption of the offensive along the
whole German front within two or
three days.
On the other hand, the latest com
munication in behalf of the allies
states that the German crown prince
has been driven back and has moved
hi4 headquarters from Saint Men
houlhould, south of Rheims, to Mount
Faucon, about Is miles northeast.
The German government admits
tka the weakened right wing has
been turned back, but discounts the
reverse by maintaining that it will
have no effect on the general for
ward movement, to be started when
Verdun falls.
Outside of the zone of the military
operations, the chief interest centers
in the efforts of the German. Dutch
and French governments to forestall
the possibility Of famine among their
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
FULLER EN- ROUTE TO U. s.
Prefdden''s Personal Repreee native
Accorded Courtesies in Mexico.

Vera Cruz. Sept. 15.-Paul Fuller.
personal representative Of President
Wilson here today en- route from Mex
ico City 10 Washington spoke of his
recent mission to the Mexican capital
with much reserve. He said he had
been accorded every courtesy by Gen.
Carranza, but he evaded questions re-
garding what he had accomplished.
Mr Fuller said he had complied
with his instructions to present his
message. adding:
Il got all l expected" He cbarac-
terized the situation as "nRt alto
gether dark"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
SIGNS WAREHOUSE BILL.

Austin, Tex, Sept 15.-Gov. Col
quit today signed the emergency
warehouse bill which provides for
state supervision Of warehouses and
Endorsement OF warehouse receipts,
making the paper more readily nego-
table. The measure, intended to ia.
cilitate the movement of the present
cotton crop, was adopted by the leg
islature last week and will 60 into
effect mmediately.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
RIGHT WING HAS
BEEN TURNED BACK
War Flashes

London, Sept. ia Times Peico-
grad dispatch places the Austrian
losses in Galicia at 100000 killed,
wounded and prisoners, or nearly one
third of their forces. They have lost
thousands of guns and more than two
thirds of the available artillery.
Geneva Sept. 15.-Prince William
CT Wied who is still at Lugano, ac-
c2rding to newspapers here. has ap-
pealed to Italy to protect Albania.
London, Sept 10.-The Scotsman
today states that the German subma-
r.ne which sank the British cruiser
Pathfinder, was sunk by English
cruisers in the North sea. Wednes-
day.
Paris, Sept ia Petrograd dis
patch to Havas says that Servian sta
tion at Orsova on the Danube, cutting
communication between Hungary and
Roumania.
Paris, Sept. 15.-Tt is announced
~ea. Charles Rouqez has been
allied near Barledue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
SMALL BLAZE LAST NIGHT.

The fire department was called out
shortly before II O'Clock last night
by small blaze in the wooden build
ing on Newcastle street, opposite the
A., b. Il A. depot, and used as a ne
gro restaurant. A cigarette thrown
from window above set the roof
on fire, which was quickly extinguish.
ed by the chemicals from the auto
fire trucks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
TO REOPEN RATE QUESTION

Washington, Sept. 15.-Contending
that they face unprecedented copdi-
fions, aggravated by the European
war the Eastern railroads have no.
tified the interstate commerce com,
mission informally Of their intention
TO ask for reopening of the advance
rate case, in which petition for a.
general increase Of per cent In
in freight rates was denied.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
FIGHT ON OVER WAR TAX.

Washington, Sept. 15-War revenue
legislation faces fight within Demo.
cratic ranks this week that may rival
the Panama tolls struggle. Revolt
against proposed three per cent
tax on freight transportation charges
continues to grow and party caucus
has been demanded. /.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
BRYAN SEES END OF WARS

Baltimore, Sept. Secretary
Bryan -eeS in the commissions through
which Europe is now passing the
death Of miIitarism be declared
ii speech at the sta> SpangIed
Banner celebration. "The war era al
ready is ended in the United States, /"
the secretary sad, "and is drawing to
a close in foreign lands"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16

Rhine, Sept. IA demonstration
occurred in the center OF the town to-
night, the people at at the meeting
crying out in favor of England and
France. The troops charged the dem
cnstrators several times and num-
Der Of persons We're injured. Troops
have been detailed to guard the AUS
trian embassy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
SOCIALISTS ASK MEDIATION.

Chicago, Sept. 15.--An appeal to
theh Socialists of Europe to urge the
various warning governments to ac-
cept mediation by the United States
was sent today by the national COM
mittee Of the Socialist party. This
stili can be done without loss of pres.
tige,' says the cablegram which was
signed by Victor Berger and qghers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
MUCH DEPENDS
ON ARMY Of THE
GROWN PRINCE
GERMAN GOVERNMENT MAIN
TAINs FORWARD MOVEMENT
WILL START WHEN
VERDUN FALLS.
CENSORSHIP PREVENTS
DEFINITE KNOWLEDGE
Berlin Asserts that the Invest nent of
Verdun by German Army l. Com
pIete and that it Expects Re 5ump-
ton of the Offensive Along the
Whole German Front Within Mex.
Two or Three Days.

London, Sept. 15-The Dieppe cor,
respondent of the Central News, I'M
der date of yesterday, transmits a
report that the German army under
Gen. Won Kluck, has been forced to
surrender. With the army is esti-
mated from fourteen to twenty-five
thousand men, and a quantity of guns
and war material.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16

people by regulating the use OF GER
tain staples.
The report that Russian troops
have been landed on the continent.
after coming via England from Arch
angel, has met with a formal denial
from both the English official press
bureau and Belgian official sources.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
GERMAN NAMED TURKISH CHIEF

Bordeaux, Sept 15.--Admiral Souch
en-, Of the German navy, has been az
pointed commander-in-chief Of the
Turkish navy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16
AT Ir AGAIN IN MExIco

Mexico City, Sept 15.-Fighting be
tween followers of Carranza and Ia
pata is reported to be in progress
near Pueblo today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16

Rotterdam, Sept. 15.-Russians re-
siding in Germany have received per-
mission to so home. Males from II to
43 years cf age and active or retired
officers a3e excepted. Special trains
nave teon provided The return of
English, Belgian and French civilians
N Germany is not yet permitted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-16

London, Sept. ia dispatch to
the Daily Telegraph from The Hague
dated Monday, says 500 British sub
Jects composed of women, boys under
l6 and mea Yer 30 years of age will
be allowed to leave Germany next
week, the Dutch and American con-
sul5 at Hamburg have arranged for
a special train for them.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-17
RESIN0L CURED AWFUL
ITCHING IN ONE NIGHT

New York. April 26.--"The skin on
my hand got red and rough II itched
and | began to scratch IT, II itched
so that sometimes could not sleep all
night, | was suffering very much. !
Used --------- sai,e and -----, but they
did not seem TO help me, This went
on for six or seven months, Then |
tried resinol ointment and resinol
soap. used them one night. In the
morning. TO my surprise, my hand Was
all well and the trouble has never re-
turned This Is Tie absolute truth. -
tSignedl Miss Celia keinman, 81 Co
lumhia ST
Nothing We can say OF resinol
equals what others. such al Miss
kleinman. say OF It. II does its work
quickly. easily and al little cost Resi-.
nol ointment and resinol soap are sold
by all druggists Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-17

sown In the spring on winter grain, the
grain Is narrowed very lightly after
the clover seed is sewn broadcast or
the clover seed may be put Ia with a
double disc or shoe grain drill. The
selection of nurse crop for clover
must be determined quite largely from
the crops best adapted 10 the soil and
needs OF the farm, and. al tho same
time. one that will materially assist
the clover In meeting the usual eli
matte condition OF tho locality should
be used
Young clover should never be pas.
tured or cut for hay the year OF 10
seeding unless It shoum show signs OF
blossomlng after tho nurse crop has
been removed. Then ii Is safer 10 clip
OF the heads with mower than 10
pasture closely or cut for hay. Meth
or should II be pasturcd the second
spring, before II has good start and
the ground Is we'll settled.
Glover IL an excellent pasture crop
for all classes 81 stock, as Il furnishes
n lnxuriant growth Of q highly nutrt.
tious food from early spring until late
in tho fall providing II is not pastured
too closely. During the heat OF the
summer il should not be- pastured
CLOSELY. rs this will curtail the fall
feed. The after crop that comes on
after taking on the hay crop makes
excellent fall pasture The grave dan.
ger from clover pasture Is bloat
Whore stock Is turned on to II gradu
ally until they are accustomed TO II,
and then kept on Il continuously, with
access 20 some kind OF dry feed, salt.
and water. there IA very little. II any,
danger from bloat
Glover makes splendid hay when
properly cured and stored One ton
OF wellcured clover hay is worth, for
feeding purposes. nearly onrhalt as
much as ton Of bran Glover hay
fs especially saiaahie'for Feeding dairy
cows or young stock. The quality OF
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-17
That Whit OF vlolsts,

My. what u tiowery whifr. Tha,
handkerchief must have been literally
STEPPED in yiolets." exclaimed one girl
to another who had Just shaken gu,
from It's folds fragrant square Of
linen. Not stepped in violats. my
dear" was the answer. but boiled in
orrls water The effect Ii the same
On washing day supply the washer
woman with goods piece OF or
ris root. and she throws II into the
water where my handkerchiofs are
boiling When they come UP from
ironing they are as redolent of orrii
as can be Then slip them between
the folds OF a sachet filled With violet
powder, and they never lose their fra
GRANGE. Violets and orris scent TO
gether make real violet odor.'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-17
ANNUAL SPRING CLEANUP
Just What TranSpires When Hectic
Magazine Has to Make a Sem
bIAnee Of Order

First OF all, get rid OF that barrel
Of old stories In which the principals
got married at the end OF the last
chapter Nowadays they must marry
early and separate. or not marry at
all"
Throw out this adventure story In
which the man who got shot Tell back
ward with groan He crumpled up
is the only form permitted for victims
OF gunshot wounds"
Here's a whole bale OF MSS, IN
which the characters are not afflicted
with dipsomania. neurosis or hook.
worm How can healthy person be
interesting"
One OF our>editors went color blind
and bought that story with brunette
heroine in H. Our specifications al
ways call for 'sunlt coronets, or hair
OF FURNISHED bronze or "a divine little
head covered with spun gold Eyes
must be azure pools or the like, Let
the ashman read about black.haired
heroine."
Out goes this yarn II wasn't so
bad except that the heroine. when pro
posed 10. acted Ike human being
Our heroines have got 20 fee like a
frightened Wild thing"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-17
TraysLTslk Hcrss.

Now Is the season wnen all the
world, just back from Europe, 10 bent
on boring Us with travel talk"
The speaker was Mayor Rockwell Of
OF Akron. He resumed
There are number Of ways 70
shut these travel bores up, A good
way is the Coliseum one,
The bore says to yoa. enthusias'
tieally:
And in Rome saw the Coliseum
by moonlight um.m,m. wasn't II
iinei'
The Coliseum you answer. calm
ly. Which one''
''Of course. there's. only one Coll
scum in Rome, But the bore isn't sure
about II, and II there are two, he
doesn't want 10 exposa hfs ignorance
While he hens and haws and shutters,
very red in the face. you easily make
your escape from him.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-17
TIME FOR CUTTING CLOVER
Win Good Weather Hay Should BE
Left n tire Wndrow Over Niaht
and Turned the Next DAY,

Glover for hay should be cut as
soon as the first blossoms begin to
turn brown. and the hay should be
cured III the shade Afta- the clover
has been cut, it should be turned with
tedier as soon SIS the leaves In the
upper part II the sNath are well
wtlted. Before the leaves and stems
become dry and stiG. the hay should
be raled into windows This Will
shade most OF the hay and allow
good circulation OF afr through II.
Glover cured III the windrow does not
set stiff Ike that exposed to the sun
in the swath for day or two With
good weather the hay should be lesr
III the Window over night and turned
time CT two the next forenoon It
should then be ready for the stack
the second afternoon. Cured In this
way the steuNe are soft and pliable and
much natural moisture In retained tr
the leaves.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-17
USE FOR THE CLOVERS
ExEltTe MOST BENEFICIAL Ac-
TON ON THE scll.
Ia Long Period Of Usefulness and iti
Exesilenes az iisy and Pasture
Crop Nuke II Quite Valuable
Plant on AIRY Farm.

All clovers are sown with nurse
crop, and opinions differ as to which
IN the best Whatever crop Is used as
q nurse crop, II should be- sown some
what thinner thar when no clover seed
Ia sown, az the thinner seeding gives
the small clover and grass plants
better chance TO grow. Placed IN the
order In which they are generally used.
which indicates approximately their
relative value as nurse crops. the com.
mon grain crops would come as fol-
lows: spring wheat. winter rye, winter
wheat, fax, oats. Wherever clover ID
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-17

they are Attached To prove this,
.plant two beans In "A tin can contain,
ing sandy soil, water and keep In a
warm, light place, Soon after the
beans push above ground take a sharp.
pointed knife and carefully cut of the
two half beans without njuring the
rest OF the plant Allow the plants 10
grow for a week or two and note the
mora rapid development OF the plant
10 which the half beans are attached
The illustration shows beans planted
IN rich black earth on the same day
Roth plants came up on the SAME day.
Tho half beans were then removed
from one The other, IT will be seen.
grow faster because the half beans
furnished feed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-17
Give Youne psopls ussful vvsEk.

The boy or girl who Ii given ncmpa
useful work to do at home 10 heipaa
to utilize and 10 enjoy the respsnsa
bility Of doing the taak and doinK m
well and IL thus gaining In chaSaesmss
building. II may BE- that boy N en-
pected 10 keep yard In order. SO ue
errands. or relieve some emo Of eAs~s
or that a sirl is required TO assea1
to some household tasks. 10 dnst o
room. or keep desk In neat cca1<
ton, arrange flowers for the tahla ~
make a dainty dessert Little thiaEA
faithfully done. help 10 form hahits a
neatnesS. arderliness. thoroughnesA
These dnties may seem small Boo
they are important beginnings
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-17
MoULDs FATAL 10 POULTRY
One orsss Cause Of Large Number Cs
peata4 Among Poultry, and Par
tIsiulariy Among chleka

t1sy III Il. KEMPSTER, Missouri Ex-
pertinent Stilucr.1
Mouldy litter In ,poultry houses and
n1ouldy feed are the cause OF large
number Of deaths among poultry and
particularly among chicks. These
moulds taken into the body OF the
fowl cause q disease known as As
pergfIlosia. The disease ia az fatal IN
the name sounds. Our scientists have
neglected To and q shorter name for
the disease, but among poultrymen
chicks affected with the trouble are
commonly spoken OF as "iungers."
Many times the disease Is mistaken
for white diarrhoea. The Missouri
college az agriculture. In It's inyesti-
CATION of poultry diseases, notes the
following Characteristic symptSms,
The chick stands around In a drowsy
manner and shows little desire to Cat,
The wings hang down. the breath Ia
rapid and a white diarrhoea IL pres
ent.
An affected chick will be found TO
have soft, yellow growths from the
size OF pinhead to that OF a pea. main
ly in the lungs, but sometimes Ia the
intestines and meseutery These
growths, clogging the air passages OF
the lungs. are directly responsible for
the death OF affected birds,
Ia mature fowls there are two forms
Of the disease. The mucous membrane
lining the air-sacs and tubes may be
| covered with mem6ranous formation
which IL soft and yellowish and has an
offensive odor. or the post mortem
viii reveal white or yellowish uodules
imbedded In the tissues OF the lungs,
Early symptoms are that the bird 10
| inactive. sleepy and II forced TO run,
| viii fall from exhaustion, breathing
is rapid. appetite IL diminished and
more or lees catarrh il present
There Is no cure for the trouble, but
since 1t Is caused by eating mouldy
feed or by being permitted access to
mouldy litter. It can be entirely pre-
vented by not compelling fowls to eat
mouldy food aud by keeping them
away from mouldy litter.
This is just one OF the many poultry
! troubles that can be entirely avoided
/ by feeding nothing but fresh, clean
feed and keeping the pens and yards
free from filth and moulds.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-17

clover hay depends on its pa,atibil,ty
and putritlye valae Much " the
clover hay NOW used IS worry poor. ON.
ing TO the fact that many try TO cure
clover hay In the same way they cure
timothy hay, Glover hay Is even more
valuable AS feed than IL Indicated by
the Amount ~ digestihle nutriments Il,
contains This IL due 10 the fact that
clover is rich tn protein or muscle
nrmlnS feed Such forms ~ rough
as" as corn slower. uMothy and fod.
der corn, are lacking in protein: and,
II one using them as the rouehaEe In a
mtson, protein must be supplied by
feeding such hirh-priccd grain as
oats, bran or ell meal. while il clover
Is fed as the rcughaCe, corn ard bar.
ley. which are cheaper grains. may be
used.