davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-10
Nothing Transpired.

LONDON, Nov "a Reuter- dis
patch from Athens filed yesterday
says:
"a cabinet meeting was held today
but nothing Transported as to whether
the government will accept the pro
posals of M. VeniZelos with a view to
avoiding the dissolution Of parlia,
ment.
"The proposals consist either OF
Minister Of War Yanakisas express.
ing regret for the incident which re-
suited in the overthrow Of the Zaimis
ministry or all the followers of M.
Venizelos absenting themselves from
the sessions of the chambers, giving
free hand to the other deputies
who will constitute quorum.
at is understood a majority of the
ministers favor dissolution"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-10
MUST SUPPORT
CHAMBER Or It
WILL DISSOLVE
QUESTION IN ATHENS TO BE
VOTED UPON-PLANS OF
VENlZELOS LIKELY TO BE
ACCEPTED.

ATHENS, Nov. s (via Paris. Nov
O.-A prediction that the chamber
of deputies will be dissolved unless
a majority agrees to support the cab
met is credited to Premier Skouloudis
by the PATHS, which asserts that he
replied when asked whether the min
istry would appear before the cham
ber:
THE question is not formally set
tied yet, but viii be voted upon at IA
meeting of the cabinet this afternoon.
| can say now, however, that the
cabinet will not appear unless as
sured of majority. If guarantee
of this is not given the chamber Will
be dissolved"
The section of the press which
supports M. Venizelos is unanimous
in declaring that the presence of
Gen. Yanakitsas in the new ministry
makes it quite impossible Cor the
parliamentary majority to give even
a vote of tolerance to the govern
ment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-10
DOORS CLOSED BY
BANK At T0CC0A
AFFAIRS OF THE FIRST NATION
AL TO BE PRoeED BY THE
GOVERNMENT.

TOCCOA, Ga, Nov. 9.-National
bank examiners today began investi
eating the affairs OF the First Ma
tional Bank of Toccoa, which sus
pended business yesterday with an
announcement that poor collections
and heavy demands of creditors had
caused its business to be placed in
the hands of the comptroller of the
currency.
No statement of assets and liabil.
tiles were issued. A recent statement
however, showed the banks capital
stock to be $4,000, surplus and pro-
fits 100000, with deposits of ap-
proXimately $175,000 1t was said
the institution might be able to re-
sumo business later. e. p Simpson
is president of the bank and f. p.
Simpson, Jr., cashier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-10
JOURNEY RESUMED
BY FRENCH LINER
PASSENGER STEAMER ROCHAM
BEAU HEADS ABOUT FOR
BORDEAUX.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a fire in the
hold of the passenger steamer Roch.
ambeau, which broke out after the
liner left here last Saturday, has
been eXtinguished. The vessel is
proceeding to Bordeaux wireless
from Captain Juham said that the fire
which was in the reserve coal bunk
ers. had been eXtingushed and that
all was well on board.
The Rochambeau carried six hun
dred and fifty-one persons and a
large war supply cargo. When the
fire was discovered every effort was
made to eXtinguish it. Captain Ju-
ham wirelessed that he was head
ed for Halifax. Today's wireless said
that he had resumed his voyage to
BORDEAUX. Juham did net indicate
the cause of the fire
There were no high explosives on
board.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-10
APPROPRIATIONS
PLANS CONSIDERED
SPECIAL HOUSE COMMITTEE CON
SIDERS PLANS FOR INSTlTUT-
ING BUDGET SYSTEM.

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a special
house committee today is considering
plans for instituting a budget system
in the handling of appropriations in
the house. Its recommendations will
be presented to the house, if posi-
bic, when it convenes next month.
Two plans are considered One is
to create an expenditures committee
10 apportion to the various commit
tees the maximum amount to be
spent. The other is to enlarge the
existing appropriations committee to
include the chairman of the various
appropriating committees and give it
the handling of all appropriation
bills.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-10
Funds Mismanaued.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Misman-
agement and the tying up Of the funds
in loans to the bank officials were
given as results contributing to the
failure OF the First National Bank of
Toccoa, Ga, in a statement issued by
John Shelton Williams comptroller
of the currency, today.
"Its failure said the statement, sis
due to continued mismanagement, the
tying up of its capital and deposits in
loans to its president, vice president,
cashier and other & ectors and enter
prises in which these officers and di-
rectors are interested. Other irregu-
larities include excessive borrowings,
unlawful real estate loans and other
violations of the national bank act,
against which the bank has been re-
peatedly warned by this Office
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-10
EIGHT MACHINES YESTERDAY
That Is the Number That
Crossed the AItamaha River.

Just eight machines passed over
the Altamaha river yesterday between
Brunswick and Darien, indicating that
the automobile traffic in this section
is increasing daily.
Most of these machines were en-
route to Florida and came from many
northern cities, while three of them
were local machines, bound for Sa-
vannah with delegates to the Deeper
Waterways Convention.
There has not been a day within
the past three or four weeks that from
one to ten machines have not passed
over the river, and the season in
Florida has not even opened yet. 1t
Is believed that the travel this year
by automobile will be the heaviest
this section has ever known.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-10
Yesterday in
The Legislature

ATLANTA, Nov 9.-The vets led
by Representatives Blackburn and
Fullbright began a filibuster in earn
est today, demanding a roll call on
every motion and obstructng business
wherever possible.
After wTangling and delays, the
drys pushed through a resolution pro-
viding that the afternoon sessions
may last indefinitely.
During the morning session the
vets made several overtures for a
compromise, offering to drop their fill
ibuster if the prohibition bills were
made effective on April first. This
was rejected.
At noon the senate bills were read
by unanimous consent, that they
might be referred to the house com
mittees.
This developed a fight on which
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-10
AMERICAN NOTE IS
THE CAUSE Of II
Holding Vessels to Be Exam
ined Seems to Be a Big
Problem. !
The SUBJECT is DISCUSSED
1t Cannot Be Figured Out Just
Howl Threat of the Sub
marine.Is to Be Ignored-The
Question Under Discussion.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Considering the
American note from the viewpoint OF
the modern development of subma.
rines and the influences it exerts on
sea law, the naval correspondent of
the Times says lawyers and diploma
lists must recognize that new condi.
tions are thus imposed.
But unfortunately" he adds. 81
find as a seaman little indication of
this new manner of locking at the
subject in the American rote"
Referring to the cont nntion that
there is no difference bet veen, exam
lining a vessel of a thouse. nd tons or
one of twenty thousand tens except
the difference in time required, the
correspondent observes:
Time is the essence of the prob
lem. We cannot afford to lave our
war vessels hanging about exposed to
submarine attack while suspected
ships are being searched and those
naval experts who advised the Wash
ington government cannot have had
any experience with the particular
danger which awaits boarding vessels.
1t would be suicidal if our authorities
Signored the threat of the submarine
land its bearing on the necessities of
war.
"The submarine has made neces-
sary new methods of offense and de-
fense, not only for war vessels await
ing an opportunity to give battle but
for those engaged in executing our
belligerent rights. Had submarines
been in use during the American civil
war, northern cruisers could not have
enforced the blockade of Southern
ports in the way they did
Without exaggerating the qualities
of the submarine it may be recog-
niZed that in favorable circumstances
and used in sufficient force it can eff
fectively establish a blockade; such a
blockade, at all events, as has been
accepted in the past without protest
as effective"
In special article discussing the
depreciation of the rights of neutrals
to carry goods into the ports of other
neutrals contiguous to belligerent
countries cannot be accepted by Great
Britain in the form submitted by the
Washington government, whose con-
tentions open wide the door for a dip
lomatic discussion which may well
occupy the foreign office and the state
department for months to come
A vast amount of research will be
required, the Standard believes, to
meet the new points thus raised In
fact, it says, a practical solution of
the problems presented hardly can be
reached at all while a state of war
continues, but in tie meantime the
note twill have achieved its purpose
of putting on the record of matured
opinion of the American government,
and with this action nobody on this
side of the Atlantic will desire to
cavil."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-10
AF TER MATERIAL
WHEN WAR CLOSES
Trade Relations Between the
United States and France
Established.
BIG ORDER TO BE PLACED
Foreign Representative, Backed
by Commercial Bodies and
Big Bankers, Arrive in New
York for Conference.

NEW YORK, Nov 9.-Five mem
bers of the French industrial and
commercial commission landed here
today from the steamship Lafayette
and said they came 90 arrange for
the purchase, after the war, of at
least $I60,000000 worth Of structural
iron and steel, machinery and indus
trial supplies. All supplies of this
character, the commissioners said,
were formerly imported from Ger
many The commissioners said that
while they are here primarily to pur-
| chase supplies necessary to recon
struct and modernize French indus
trials after the war, they will en-
Gcavor to establish reciprocal trade
relations between the United States
and France.
The commission is headed by
Maurice Damour, formerly French
consul general at New Orleans, now
secretary of appropriations of the
French chamber of deputies -w-'f'ire
other members are j. Leseur, akricu-
tural engineer and a delegate of the
chamber Of deputies; L. Trincano, d-
| rector of the national watch making
school at Besanco and delegate of
the chamber Of deputies; Ed De La
Salle-Thieriez, secretary of the spin
ner's syndicate, and T. Chouffour,
banker Three other members, rep
resenting the metallurgical industry
and the Lyons chamber Of commerce,
will arrive shortly.
This commission is backed, the
commissioners said, by all the large
industrial and commercial organiza-
tionsn of France and a majority Of
the bankers.
Before the war France imported
a large portion of all structural iron
and steel industry machinery and
all manner of supplies from Ger
many" said Mr.. Damour "But it
Is now conceded in France that the
great friendship shown by the United
States will bring about close trade
relations between the two republics
at the conclusion of the war.
"The purchases we will arrange for
will be necessary to rehabiitate
Frances various industries after the
war, but We will also take oppor
tunity to modernize many of the
plants. Before the war we were spend
ing at least $60,000000 a year for
German machinery and industrial sup
plies. ! feel sure this sum will now
be spent in the United States, and
that our purchases will lead to far
far larger ones in the future.
"Our orders will cover virtually all
kinds of machinery from agricul-
tural implements to finer grades Of
textile machines Ample provision
mas been made for the financing Of
these orders"
Mr. Damour said the commission
will remain in this country several
months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-10
KITCHENER IS
OFF To INDIA
IS THE REPORT
HEAD OF BRITISH ARMY GOES
IN AN EFFORT TO SETTLE
SERIOUS CONDITIONS EX-
ISTINC THERE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Earl
Kitchener's ultimate mission during
/ his absence from the British war Of
. flee is said by confidential information
received here today to be India
where, according to the same infor-
nation, British rule is confronted
with a more serious state of unrest
than he's generally been known out
side of British official circles.
Through the thick veil which the
British censorship has thrown about
the events in India and Egypt comes
a statement that Nawab, Sultan VI
Mulk, the Nizam of Hyderabad, one
of the most influential of the native
princes and staunch supporter of
the British has been deposed by his
people.
This development, coming after
successive reports of mutines and
unrest, is said to be the leading rea-
son of Earl Kitchener's departure
from England. 1t has been Officially
ish war office was on his way to the
| theater of operations in the Near
East, which has been generally in
terpreted as meaning the Balkans.
Information reaching the United
States, however, through channels not
subject to censorship, is to the effect
that it is well known in London
among those close to the government
that although Earl Kitchener may
stop in the Balkans to coordinate the
efforts of the allied forces, his ulti-
mate destination is not only India,
but Egypt as well, where the British
gateway to Asia now is menaced by
the ic-Bulgarian-Turk success
es in the Balkans.
Coupled with repeated rumors of
activities of Germans agents for
menting discomfort among the native
population of India have come re
ports of disaffection in Egypt also
ascribed to the same sources
Since the Turks failed to cut the
Suez canal mainly through the
prompt arrival of colonial troops
from New Zealand and Australia, it
has been reported that agents from
Constar4i inople and Berlin have been
conducting a persistent propaganda
among the natives.
The Importance to the British of
the reported downfall of the Nizam
of Hyderabad at the critical moment
when Turkey entered hostilities and
the sultan called on all Moham-
medans for holy war, the Nizam of
Hyderabad, head of the largest
Mohammedan state in India, issued
a manifesto to his people in which he
declared it to be duty Of all Moham-
medans in India to adhere to their
British allegiance. The Nizam also
contributed $2,O00,00O to defray the
expenses of the first Hyderabad i'm
perial lancers and the Twentieth
Deccan horse, who We're transported
to services in Europe
Such information as has come to
Washington is of an official charac-
ter and inasmuch as it does not
emanate from sources which would
be interested in spreading reports Of
disaffection in British territory it
has been given credence.
The last reports to the state de
partment on political conditions in
British possession in Asia were re-
ceived more than two months ago
when details came and most of the
troops of a British buejackets cap
tured many native leaders and after
a brief trial they were executed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-10
COCA-COLA co. TO REMOVE
Will Shortly Occupy Quarters
on Newcastle Street.

The Brunswick Coca-COla company,
now located in the building on Rich
mond street next to the Brunswick
Steam Laundry, will shortly remove
into the building adjoining MiEehan's
garage on Newcastle street.
TLis building, which has been used
stable, is being thoroughly overhauled.
A new floor is being built, all Of the
old stalls have been removed, new
doors paced in, and when the work is
finished the building will be in a first
class condition generally. The bot
tling company hopes to get into the
new quarters before the first Of the
coming month
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-10
FIGHT AMONG THEMSELVES.

LONDON, Nov. "a telegram re-
ceived here from Bucharest states
that fighting has broken out between
the German and Bularian forces for
possession of the town of Negotin,
Servia The dispatch states that 100
Bulgarian soldiers were killed. This
is the first news received here of any
friction between the German and
Bulgarian forces.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-10
DAciA GOES TO BOTTOM.

ALGIERS, Nov. 9-The French
steamer, Yser, formerly the Dacia,
airy while carrying cotton from the
United States to Germany, was torpe-
doed and sunk by German subma-
rine today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-10
FIRING CONTINUES.

PARIS, Nov. 9.-The war office an
nounced this morning that rifle firing
continues in the region of Loos. The
Germans are violently bombarding
the French positions in the Cham
pagne region. The French artillery
is replying energetically. The night
was calm along the rest of the front.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-10
WON'T SELL PASSAGE.

GLASGOW, Scotland, Nov. 9.-The
Anchor steamship line announced to-
day that they will no longer sell pass
age to the United States to British
emigrants who are Of military age. A
similar action has already been taken
by the Cunard and White Star lines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-10
ALLIES TO PROTEST.

PARIS, Nov. 9.-England, France
and Russia are expected to protest
to Greece against the presence in that
country of German officers and the
growing intimacy between Greece and
Bulgaria. 1t is believed that Greece
and Bulgaria have made an agree
ment to divide Servia and Albania
between them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-10

committed senate bill No. should be
referred to and a roll-call on this was
in progress when / O'Clock adjourn
ment was taken.
The senate passed the anti-adver-
tising bill, thus completing its part Of
the dry program.
The anti-advertising bill prohibits
the advertising of liquors in newspa-
pers, periodicJis, or on billboards,
and makes it unlawful to solicit liquor
orders inside the state
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-10
BANK TAKEN OVER.

MOBILE, Nov 9.-The National
City Bank, with a capital of $1,000
900 has been taken over by the First
National Bank and the affairs of the
bank are being liquidated. The Ma
tional City Bank has had several runs
reCentlY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-10
MEDIcoEs OPEN BIG MEETING

DALLAS, Tex, Nov g. The South.
ern Medical association has formally
opened it's convention here About
one thousand delegates from fifteen
southern states are present. The as
sociation has 5000 members
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-10
SILENCED BATTERY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 9.-It
was officially announced this morn
ing that the Turkish artillery has de-
stroyed an allied battery at Anafarta
Nearr Burn Tepe the Turkish forces
exploded one of the allies ammuni-
ton magazines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-10
HERMosILLo CAPTURED.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 9.--The Car
rama troops have captured the town
Of Hermosil!o. 1t is believed that
this will hasten the end of their cam
paign against General Villa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-10
LIST REMAINS INTACT.

BOSTON, Nov 9--The list Of con
testants in the six-day bicycle race
remained intact today after the first
night of riding. The second ten-hour
stretch started late this afternoon
with ten of the teams on even terms
and Sullivan and Holbroh one lap be-
hind.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05

the three months when there was a
material difference In the rations Of
the two groups 1t was found that each
COW in the dry fed herds cost $40 to
maintain; in the silage fed herd. $3.50.
Fluctuations In prices from year TO
year and varying local conditions nee
essarily affect estimates Of this kind.
but there Is no longer any doubt that
the proper feeding Of silage to dairy
cows actually reduces the cost Of feed
per COW. while 1t increases the nOw Of
milk. In the case Of the Mississippi
herds mentioned 1t was found that dry
fed cows produced a gallon OF milk at
q cost Of l4.6S cents and a pound Of
butter fat for 29.O3 cents. The silage
fed herd produced milk at S.95 cents a
gallon and butter fat ut 2O.9S cents.
Thus the saving In the cost of produc.
ing milk by the use Of siiage was near
~ 20 per cent and In the case Of butter
fat nearly 80 per cent
Ths cost of the silo. like the resultant
saving. depends largely upon local con.
ditions and upon the size Of the herd
A ninety ton silo. IA by 30. will feed
q herd Of twenty-five cows for six
months. allowing forty pounds for each
COW. Exclusive Of labor the cost OF
such q silo built Of concrete has beer
estimated at SEQ. To this should b
added approximately $126 for q cuttel
and blower elevator and the cost OF an
engine to run the cutter and blower
In some communities It b possible, Of
course. to hire the engine. or two Of
three farmers may unite In purchasin,
one, thus very considerably reducing
the expense.
! costs on the average $3.50 for each tor
capacity, including material and labor
and a wooden silo $1.5O, although loca
conditions may affect these figures. Th'
concrete, however. has the great I'D
vantage of being permanent and doe
not require the attention that even tn
best wooden silo will demand after
few years.
Although the chief value of silage
the dairy is as q winter feed. 1t fire
Quently happens that In the late sun
mer and early fall the pastures are 5
short or so dried up that the flow Q
milk is seriously diminished thrOug
lack Of feed. 1t Is n mistaken thong
common practice among farmers to u
low this TO happen. The easiest wa
Of meeting this condition In n iarS
herd is to feed silage. the amount d.
pending upon the condition of the pa
lures. and varying all the way from tie
pounds to full winter feed OF fort
pounds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05
SUMMONS
In the District Court, Second judi
icial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Latah

Herman Edward Hagedorn, Plaintiff
VS..
Talitha W. Hagedorn, Defendent
The State Of Idaho sends Greetings to Tai
itha w. Fagedorn, the above named defend
ent.
You are hereby notified that a complaint
has been filed against you in the District
Court OF the Second Judicial District of the
State OF Idaho, in and for the County OF La
tab, by the above named plaintiff, OF the nat
ure in general terms as follows:
Plaintiff alleges that he was married to
the dsfendent at Moscow, Idaho, on the 9th
day Of May, and that on or about the It'll
day OF March defendent wilfuily deserted
plaintiff and continues to separate heself from
him with the intent to desert him.
Wherefore plaintiff prays that the court
dissolve the bonds of matrimony now exist
ing between the plaintiff and the defendent.
And you are hereby directed to appear and
answer the said complaint within twenty
| days OF the service of this summons, II serv.
| ed within said judicial District, and within
| forty days II served elsewhere And you are
| further notified that unless you SO appea
| and answer said complaint within the time
| herein specified, the plaintiff will take judg.
ment against you as in prayed said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal OF the Dist
riot Court OF the Second Judicial District Of
| the State of Idaho, in and for Lat8h County
| this L tn day of September A. D., 1915.
| Homer E. Estes, Clerk
By Adrian Nelson, Deputy
| H. r. Smith.
| Residence Moscow, Idaho.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05
WANTED

Wanted-Stock I'd pasture close
to town. Leon Hobbs. -39-2t.
Want to buy dray line.-M. E.
Honk, White Bluffs, Wn.