davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28
Mesic0n Revolt

President Wilson In an order is
sued at Washington declared an en-
barge on the shipment Of arms and
ammunition to Mexico. The president
signed a supplementary order. how
ever. which excerpts Carranza's gov
eminent from the embargo.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28

"A detachment OF the sixth cavalry
fred on and killed two supposed Mex
lean bandits who were crossing the.
Rio Grande at the San Pedro ranch.
twelve miles from Brownsville. Tex.
Both were armed
On application of the attorney gen.
eral of Indiana in behalf Of the state
building and loan department, ]. c. s.
Sowar was appointed receiver for the
Citizens Building and Loan associa-
ton of Brazil. Ind. The state officers
allege that a shortage of $12l,000 was
found in the assets of the association.
Manhattan witnessed the greatest
suffrage parade the world has ever
known. More than $4,000 women
marched down Fifth avenue. New
York.
Joseph Johnson of Washington:
ID. c., aged twenty-five. was killed
when an automobile belonging to
State Senator John Daley of Illinois
was overturned near Streator. Ill.
Daley, his wife and daughter, Lucille.
and Attorney Hugh Wilson of Peoria.
Ill. were injured.
Six persons are dead. two fatally in
jured and about eight others hurt as
the result of a headon collision be-
tween Rock Island train No. IL and
freight near Chickasha, Okla.
A general revival of freight traffic.
unequaled since 1907. was reported at
New York by almost every railroad en-.
tering New York city or with terminals
on the New Jersey shore. The value
of exports for September was $685.
100000.
Brownsville has declared war" on
Mexico. One hundred citizens an
nounced their intention of crossing
the river at the next instance of ban
dtry and taking II out on the greas-
ers."
r. M. Patrick. aged eighty-fve. pres
ident of bank at Marengo. ILL.,. and
fatherin-law of Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills of Brooklyn. was knocked down
by an automobile and probably fatally
injured.
The Twenty-eighth regiment of in
fantry has been ordered from Calves
ton to Harlingen. Tex. by the war de-
partment at Washington as result Of
the renewal of bandit raids on Texas
border towns.
Il am through" With this positive
statement Mrs Ella Flagg Young laid
at rest all reports to the effect that
she would be candidate to succeed
herself as superintendent OF Chicages
school system.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28
Happenings
Of the World
Tersely Told
European War News

Greece has informed the entente
powers that she cannot at present &C
cept the proposals made in return for
her participation in the war, says a
statement received in London. These
proposals included the ceding of the
Island of Cyprus to Greece In return
for Greek military cooperation with
Serbia.
King George of England issued an
appeal at London to all classes OF the
British people to come forward and
share their responsibility in the war
In the message the king said the end
of the war was not in sight.
According to the London Times, 10O
miles of the railway running from Sa
loniki to Nish are now in the hands
of the forces invading Serbia, who, 1t
adds, are threatening Uskup in
strength.
Russian attacks northeast. east and
southeast of Baronovichi have been
repulsed by the troops of Prince Leo
pold of Bavaria, it was officially an
nounced at Berlin. The capture of
seven officers and 4,640 men is re-
corded
German losses in Russia were re-
ported in Radon dispatch to the
Geneva Tribune. They were said to
have lost $4,000 men and miles of
trenches in the Eckau region, along
the banks of the River Aa. Southwest
of Dvinsk the Germans were reported
in retreat.
The Bulgarian port of Dedeagatch
in the Aegean sea was bombarded by
British squadron, according to Reu-
ter dispatch from Sofia.
A German division has been forced
to retreat in the Styr region. says an
official report issued at Berlin. 1t lost
several guns. Another German re-
verse. with loss of $500 as prisoners.
is reported as result of battle be-
tween Pinsk and Wilma.
Germany expects peace by spring.
High officials in government quarters
in Berlin base their predictions that
the war has not many months to run
on "the sound business sense of the
British" This business sense will
make itself felt when the British see
that there is nothing to be gained by
continuing the war. IL is believed.
An official statement issued in Sofia
announces the. occupation Of RADIO
witch by the Bulgarian army. tRado-
witch is just northwest of Strumnitza.)
Great Britain has made a formal
offer of the Island of Cyprus to Greece
as soon as Greece undertakes to in
tervene in the war on the side of the
allies. The London Daily Telegraph
makes this announcement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28
Washington

The appointment of the following
postmasters was announced at the
White House in Washington ILL
nois. Joseph w. Davis, Harrisburg;
q. w. Frame, Woodstock. Indiana.
Clarence E. Maggers, Newport. Wis
>consin, j. s. Barry. Phillips: p. p.
Dugal. Cadott; Mary l. Crilly. Hanna:
]. l.. Masters, Torrington.
Official estimates of the navy's part
In the administration billion-doilar
national defense program were made
public at Washington by Secretary
Daniels. They show tnat within I'VE
yearc it is proposed to spend $780,
4s2.214 on constructions of new ships.
development of aircraft and cfeation
of huge reserve of ammunition and
guns for the navy.
Confidence that the country will APP
prove of the administrations plans for
STRENGTHENING the national defenses
was expressed by President Wilson at
Washington In addressing committee
from the conference or national de-
Tense. which called at the White House.
DIR. David Starr Jordan. president OF
Leland Stanford university. California.
at a conference with President VIII
son on November ~. will urge that q
conference of neutrals be called 70
end the European war. according to q
dispatch from Washington.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, chairman
of the national relief beard OF the
American Red Cross at Washington,
states that appeals from the war
stricken zones of Europe were more
numerous than at any previous time.
President Wilson issued his annual
Thanksgiving proclamation at Wash
ington. dwelling strongly on the fact
that this country has escaped being
drawn into the world war that is rag
ing In Europe. His proclamation set
Thursday, November rs. az ThanKssI'-
ins day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28

Men have stronger sense of taste
ttan women.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28

Fifty-two persons we're killed in an
explosion in factory in the Rue de.
Tolbiac in Paris. while 100 more we're
injured. Many of the victims were
woman workers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28
Foreign

The full report Of the execution of
Miss Edith Cavell. an English nurse
and head of training school in Brus-
sells. for helping English. French and
Belgian soldiers 20 escape from Bel
GUM, made by Brand Whitlock. Amer
lean minister at Brussels. to Waiter
II. Page. American ambassador at
London, was issued by the British
government. Whitlock attempted to
save her life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28

Il am through" With this positive
statement Mrs. Ella Flagg Young laid
at rest all reports to the effect that
she would be a candidate to succeed
herself as superintendent OF Chicagc's
school system,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28

That American missionaries are be-
ing killed by the Turks, was asserted
in a letter received by Leonard Ard
rooni of the University of Missouri
at Columbia, Mo-. from Kurken- Hus-
sian. an Armenian refugee. Russian
tells of the deaths at Turkish hands
of Miss Charlotte Ely and George
Knapp. Americans, stationed at Bitlis.
Turkish Armenia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28

The Twenty-eighth regiment of In
fantry has been ordered from Calves
ton to Harrington. Tex, by the war de-
partment at Washington as result OF
the renewal of bandit raids on Texas
border towns.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28
Domestic

A detachment of the Sixth cavalry
fred on and killed two supposed Mex
lean bandits who we're crossing the.
Rio Grande at the San Pedro ranch.
twelve miles from Brownsville. Tex.
Both were armed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28

r. M. Patrick, aged eighty-hve. pres
ident Of bank at Marengo. ILL.,. and
father-in-law Of Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills of Brooklyn. was knocked down
by an automobile and probably fatally
injured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28

Brownsville has declared war" on
Mexico. One hundred citizens an
nounced their intention of crossing
the river at the next instance of ban
ditry and taking 1t out on the greas-
ers."
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16

The prevailing prices OF some feeds.
especially cotton seed meal and hulls,
are just cause for considerable In.
quiry as to what are the most econom.
ical feeds available for our livestock.
Many of our farmers have profted
by advice urged upon them last year
TO grow more grain, produce more
forage in the form of cover crops, etc,
and build silos where their conditions
justify.
Wherever possible. farmer should
make use of all homegrown grains
and forage. thereby reducing his feed
bill to a minimum. Oats. corn. rice
meal, wheat bran, etc, I'm addition to
Cottonseed meal. are all good feeds 10
consider In making up the rations for
livestock. However. the economy OF
feeding naturally depends on the cost
OF the production and market condi-
tions In many instances farmers
have some grain or roughage thai has
been slightly damaged by rain or otfl.
er causes. To market such products
would be to sell at n low price and
often at loss. Much OF this feed
can be used profitably by the producer
who raises livestock, provided it is not
damaged by mold or rot. In fact. some
of these feeds are practically as COOL
for feeding as the brighter and higher
priced feeds
Whe1, il is necessary to purchase
feedstuffs, a considerable saving can
be realized IL neighbors will cooper.
ate in buying large quantities. Ten
tons of feedstuffs constitute the mint.
mum carload i'm this state and buyino
in carload lots will reduce the freight
rate as well as the first cost OF the
feed. II bought in such quantities
wheat bran and rice meal can be pur.
chased for around $50 per ton, o.
even considerably less. at which
prices these feeds can be used as
part OF the ration with some profit.
Cottonseed meal is very high I'm pric"
MT present. but we must not lose sighy
Of the fact that II has n very high feed
value. especially for beef and dairy
cattle and horses and mules. UnleSI
this feed runs considerably over $35
per ton, II will still prove economical,
TO use cottonseed meal as a part OF
the ration.
The ration rlay be improved by the
use OF copnan.!-cob meal. ground oats
Or wheat bran. as such feeds Tighten n
ration and also add variety, which
tends TO keep up appetite, an essential
to successful feeding.
r. l.. SHIELDS.
Professor of Animal Husbandry,
Clemson Agricultural College
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16

Chambers ore of the most destruct-
i've diseases OF horses and mules and
one that may be contracted by man,
has been almost eradicated from
South Carolina. DR.. Robert o. Feeley,
State Veterinarian at Clemson College,
has announced that In the last eigh.
teen months only one case OF glanders
has been found In the state. For
three years, I'm fact, cases of glanders
have been scarce and 1t is believed
that with a continuation OF precau-
tionary methods this state need not
fear outbreaks OF this malevolent dis
sease. DR.. Feeley attributes the con.
troll OF glanders in South Carolina to
the enforcement of the law prohibiting
certain certificates.
Several years ago. when the law
that Is now Section 500 OF the Crimi-
nal Code was passed. glanders was
quite prevalent in certain sections OF
the state. Section 522 made IL unlaw.
full Ito bring into the state any horses,
mules, asses. cattle, sheep or swine
for work. feeding. breeding or dairy
purposes. unless suCn animals have
been examined and found free from
glanders. tuberculosis. 5oahies, ant
Il number OF other diseases. This free
dom from disease must he established
nv a certificate OF health from an offi-
Cial veterinarian in the place of ship
ment. There are other provisions In
the law, all OF them making II posi-.
BILE for the veterinary division of
Clemson College to control outbreaks
OF contagious diseases In this state.
This law was put into force by the
veterinarians OF the college as soon
as IL was passed and II was especially
effective I'm checking glanders. Where
ever a case OF this disease was found
The animal was destroyed and the
premises disinfected carefully. Little
by little the disease has retreated be-
fore the vigilant fight that has been
made. The law has, OF course. meant
much in the control OF other con.
tagious diseases also. but ii is in CLAN
ders that the effects have been most
noticeable.
Practically all states now have
such a law about importing animals"
said the State Veterinarian. "lf there
were no such law In South Carolina.
our state would be dumping ground
for diseased stock from all parts OF
the country. This law is great pro
lection to our farmers"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16

When there is hog cholera in your
nerd or I'm the herd on the next farm,
do not wait Order serum for the well
hogs from the Veterinary Division OF
Clemson College and get In touch with
the county agent.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16
A NEW THREE-YEAR OLD CROP ROTATION

rotation
Carolina
College
o
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16
GAN GET TOGETHER !
IN BUYING FEEDS
Farmers Can Reduce Freight
as Well as First Cost of
Feed if They Cooperate.
HOMEGROWN PRODUCTS

Wherever Possible, Farmer Should
Use Grains and Forage Produced at
Home-When Necessary to Pur.
chase, Cooperate With NeIghbors--
Some Suggestions on Feeding Un.
der Present Conditions Of Feed.
stuffs Market.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16

The profit In fruit trees is In he
pruning shears and the spray nozzle
Don't try to get something for moth
ing from your orchard.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16
CORN

Plant velvet leans i'm
corn or SOW co wDcaS
In middloS TUn in
fall or winter ali
Ulunt To cotton at n
thorough spri e disc
ing tAbruZ1i rye
may be sCwl - cover
crop after fall break
'Eg Rye should he
+is"cd before turning
in early spring.)
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16
CHAMBERS CASES
SELDOM SEEN NOW
Dread Disease Almost Eradi-
Gated from this State, Where
It Once Prevailed.
LAW STRICTLY ENFORCED

Control and Eradication of Disease
Made Possible by Statute Protect.
ing State Against Importatlons Of
Uninspected Animals Only One
Case of Chambers in South Carolina
in Eighteen Months.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16

TUE EXTENSION DIVISION.
Clemson Agricultural ColEaENA
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16
COTTON

In Sept. or Oct. sow
oats and vetch in
middles and cut for
hay or harvest for
seed the following
spring lf wheat is
preferred to oats and
yetch. land may be
turned after harvest
ing cotton. and wheat
sown after first frost.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16

In Sept. 6 Oct. SOW
oats and vetch in
middles and cat for
hay or harvest for
seed the following
spring. II wheat is
preferred to oats and
vetch, land may be
turned after harvest
ing cotton. and wheat
sown after first frost.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16
GRAIN

When grain il har-
vested. sow to peas
for hay (or for turn
ing If preferrCd). Fol
low peas in Scptem-
ber by crimson clover
or vctch. Ii sown to-
clover. strip seed be.
fore planting to corn
the following spring
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16
GRAIN

When grain Is har-
vested. SOW to peas
for hay Tor for turn
ing if preferred). Fol
low peas in Septem-
ber by crimson clover
or vetch. III sown to
clover, strip seed be-
fore planting to corn
the following spring.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16
CORN

Plant velvet beans in
corn or SOW cowpeas
in middles. Turn in
fall or winter and
plant to cotton after
thorough spring disc
ing. (AbruZzi rye
may BE sown as cover
crop after fall break
ing. Rye should be
disced before turning
in early spring.)
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16
COTTON

In Sept. or Oct. SOW
oats and vetch I'm
middles and cut for
hay or harvest for
seed the following
spring, II wheat is
preferred to oats and
vetch. land may be
turned after harvest
ing cotton, and wheat
sown after first frost.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16
CORN

Plant velvet beans in
corn or sow cowpeas
in middles. Turn in
fall or winter and
plant to cotton after
thorough spring disc
ing. (AbruZzi rye
may he sown as coIer
crop after fall break
ing. Rye should be
disccd before turning
in early spring.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-12-16
GRAIN

When grain is har-
vested, SOW to peas
for hay (or for turn
ing II preferred). Fol-
low peas In Septem-
ber by crimson clover
or vetch. III sown TO
clover, strip seed be-
fore planting to corn
the following spring.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-05
CAN TRY CHILD CASES
SUPREME COURT DEFINES JUvE
|. NILE COURT JURISDICTION.
II Oeried Motion to Quash In
formation Against VIM. colias.
Western Newspaper Union New, service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denyer.-The jurisdiction of the Ju
venile Court in Denver to try adults
charged with crimes against minors,
irrespective of the nature of the crime,
was denied in a decision handed down
by the State Supreme Court The de-
cision held that the Juvenile Court
erred when 1t denied motion to
quash an information against William
Colias, who was tried in the Juvenile
Court for an alleged crime against a
minor and was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for ten to twenty years.
According to attorneys, the effect
of the decision is to strip the Juvenile
Court OF jurisdiction which Judge
Lindsey has been exercising for the
last five years, under which forty
nine adults have been sent to the
penitentiary 1t is contended. how
ever, that the decision will not affect
the status of these prisoners, as the
jurisdiction of the juvenile Judge will
be held to have been de facto, from
which the defendants viii have no
appeal
The Supreme Court, in its decision,
denied the claim of Judge Lindsey.
made in the Colias case. through the
attorney general, that he Juvenile
Court has concurrent jurisdiction in
criminal cases with the District
courts. 1t held, in substance. that the
jurisdiction of Judge Lintsey's court
in criminal cases is limited to those
which have to deal with the disposi-
ton, custody or control of minor
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-05
SWINGS BOY FROM
PATH OF ENGINE
Railroad Company Will Reward
Brakeman Who Risked Life
to Save Boy.

New York.-Because he risked his
lie to save that OF little boy, Harry
E. Iaey brakeman employed by the
pennsylvania Railroad company. re-
ceived a letter OF congratulation and
special eommendation from the acting
president OF the company. Incidental
ly, he is in line for immediate promo
ton
Duey' twenty-seven years old, and
Tor hVe years in the service OF the
railroad. was on a train of loaded
cars descending a heavy grade on the
Snowshoe branch of the Tyrone divi-
sion of the road from the coal mines
OF Centre county. Pennsylvania. As
the train swept around the curve the
rails for a great distance ahead were
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-05
PROSPERITY
MANY INDICATIONS THROUGH.
OUT STATE OF COLORADO.
Families in Month and Other
Cities Have Grown.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver-There are maAy indications
of expanding prosperity in Denver and
the state
Transfer companies moving fami-
lies into Denver report that 157 fami-
lies came to Denver last month. and
125 moved out. making net gain for
the month of thirty-two families.
Estimates OF population just com
pleted by tho Bureau OF Census in
Washington show Denver 10 have a
population OF 25s.16l. an increase OF
SS,9S0 since the census of 1910. Other
cities in the state OF more than 5000
that show material increases are Boul.
der. Colorado Springs. Fort Collins.
Greeley, Pueblo and Trinidad
increased prosperity in the mining
regions is shown in the fact that the
Colorado Power Company is furnish,
Ing 20 per cent more current In the
mining regions than ever before.
The unusually sunny weather and
the deferred frost has doubled the
anticipated yield OF potatoes in the
Greeley district, and has matured the
corn crop and largely increased other
crops, including the content OF the
sugar beet over the expectation thirty
days ago.
Railroad prosperity is indicated in
the fact that every available engine
on the Trinidad division OF the Colo.
rado a Southern is in Use Reports
from Salida on the third division OF
the Denver & Rio Grande show that
freight of all kinds is increasing and
that all crews are working.
Heavy stock shipments are being
made from practically every stoch
raising center in the state.
The number OF telephones now in
use in Denver has increased from
37.100 to 600 since Jan. /, 1914, an
other gratifying indication OF pros
perity. Telephone collections are bet
ter than at any time since 1912.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-05
SHOCK TO KINsToN MORALS
Negroes Play Checkers on Privileged
Street Ct Staid North
Carolina Town.

Kinston. N. C.-Charles Dunn. a
negro. and a man named Canady were
playing checkers on the porch of an
ancient building at the corner of
Queen and King streets recently when
cop caught sight of them.
II isn't crime to play checkers. but
few people are aware OF 1t. though II
is misdemeanor under the city code
to play games of amusement on Queen
street. --t
What the court had to determine, IT
was stated after the arrest. was
whether the feet of Dunn and Canady,
who were seated in the porch, were
touching the pavement or not. Their
legs were dangling near the ground
IL not actually touching 1t.
1t was the first arrest. SO far as any
one could recall. under the ordinance.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-05
j. s. Mcainni. Quit. state Board.

Denver.-J. Stanley McGinnis, sec.
retary OF the State Board of Immigra.
ton. rendered his resignation, to take
Immediate effect. Following the ap.
pointment OF II. U. Wallace OF Boul.
der as the third member of the board,
the members met and organized. plan.
ming the work which they will carry
on during the year. OF the $4,000
appropriated for the board. $4,000 was
set saside to pay off back claims
against the bureau which have been
pending in some instances for nearly
year. The remaining $4,000 will be
used in a constructive campaign to
encourage immigration.