davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE %
NEW YORK-A, J. NOUNrRIOop. INC,
Plaintiff, against BANrA CuMMERCiALn
lTALIANA. Defendant TRIAL desired In
New York County. SUMMONS
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT,
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED "a
answer the complaint IN this action "a
to serve a copy Of your answer on no
plaintiffs ATTORNEYS within twenty f.5I
DAYS after tn. service OF this ~sururor.,
exclusive Of the day Of seIvi,-, and IN oase
OF your failure to appear O! answer. 'utgs
ment will be taken against YOU by d.,A "a
for the relief deWan.e t iu tho r'mp.alnt,
Dated New York, October II, 1915
HEYN n CONVICTION. A''nrney, 20
Plaintiff. Once Il Post Once A'.-.S
No. so Wall street. borough " Mani
haitian. New York City.
TO III ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT,
BANCA COMMERCIALS ITALIASAl
The foregoing is scrvai upon
you by publication. pursuant 20 A. der
OF Hon. Eugene \ Phtlh!u, . Ju. . q
the supreme Court OF the sat-. - N,v
York, dated the llth day ~ Nos.-e.r,
1915. and fled with the compliant ts n.
once OF the Clark or the County - N.-
York, at the County Court House. Ha-ouGh
OF Manhattan. city and cour'y - N.~
York.
dated New York. Novemh.r Is isr
HEYN & CONVICTION. A''o--'rs 'or
pla,ut,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK.
\oiuntnr, Rud Forced Offerings In
Manhattan nnd The Bronx.

MONpAY DECEMBER %
lat - vESEN STREET.
By Bryan l.. Kennedy.
e5TH ST, - and 20 ". : =. 2>5 W Bway.
aON'N9. - sty loft bids Josef steiner
agt 25th 81 Constr 20 It al; Stoddard &
NJ. atty. \ : HammcrsIey. r"f, due,
'5N 80. u: taxes, Nc, f@4is %.
by Samuel Marx.
5sTH ST. so ". II :. coo Q IVES: End av,
1iNl0U. q, I s'y tnmt and strs--A ugu stus
smith as, Fannie fara - al; Arthur
SSIplt9i e''y ! di sSi T''' due
lat 9soS THIRD AVENUEl
BY George Price,
BROOK AN. 1890. : es72n isslh st.
43xlo0 g.. : sty hut-EaSt River Says
lns, aE' Kay 80 ct a.. q = Hihhari
atty II y r'rcnch. Fef. due. s3i'iolt;
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 81.
lat - VEsEY STREET.
BY VI. MorFenthau, Jr, Ga.
.;TH ST. 25> w., = =. $50 e sth av, :sN
lO5J, . s,y Ma and sirs SAM Napht
aGt Dora Nulol % al; Samuel Wacht,
Jr. atty. \ Mover tcf, due, S:s7 -.
taxes, SC, 3"f'9.oi, sub to list mtg 1000.
ny samuel MnrN.
18TH ST. CT u. n . 2e7 q Madison av.
Se.GNlOO1l 10. sty tumt-M !. Wight agt
Murray estate - al: Nash 4 !, attys,
W Allen. ref; duo, s?S,:loa6. taxes, sc.
tie3 50
AT S.oS THIRD AvENrEl
Bv Joseph Z. pav.
ut-cItrs Az o,-.--s IS AL ,sal a.,
49, 80 d.r ~ q, M,rvU,'
agi Ann MDt;uirc ~ al; Martin & II.
attys, II e Botty, ref; due. silSS26+;
taxes, &c. Stsj.
PROSPECT Az, COOS. = .l'is lNoth -.
9sNi5o, . sly frame dwlg,-'iuaranteed
Mtg Go AIT q Gt'1Ana ct al; NarrinEton
go, 49, s,oo w. ""' w.
~rn~vsn,v nr,rNtprp -.
lat ~ NH"E1 SrHi'E'.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
=

T~RA<sEERS
,wrh name and address o, lender and
attorney. II attorneys name IS omitted
address party OF hrst part.l
Dow,tovp
Lsouth ~ E,wr,s"r,b -,
GRAND ST. Sts, .5y,oo"e.y sn,rr.r
!? flncus Marsuiles,. 80 linton az. &
atty, Nathan rolk. Is Fsse< ,ioo
DELANCEY ST. n = cor cannon ST. 25xioO
-Geo A Fox to Herman shapiro. 4tS eth
az. e part. all liens. Dec lT.......S
iirH ST, II = 60 = Way-rly pl. 4ixsO-Jas
Wynne to DAM u Jackson, !S7 Tiffany
~, m's, si'.oVV' Dee 10, at,ys, God
smith, H. VI N IS 80 Nassau si.''.....&l
,r,.. , rt,,h Ea>' SIDE.
ana nom sts'
SorH ST. ite Z, = :. 100 g Lexington av. rs
~. 80 Abr l.. N""rtiins, az M%, Minsn ar
Daytona. Fla. atiys, Bowers a :. 46
CEDAR .sls,5OO
slST ST, .oS +, n $ I2l. 2 ist av. 95x
u.s. Lexington AZ. mtg si5.50o, all liens,
D~ Il. atty. Michael Mailer. 1856 81
av 500
yves, OF rif.h az. sc,ws"n Fourteenth and
llOth s,s.D
ssTrr sT 49, W. rs ,9.s a., az -,
borg 2S'S ,is,ss ar ik, 10 nos' %sern-
n.rs % 49, ~, Hs'En, nts sLS,e1o'
n,n ''''' i'N'" " iupih' . b.ek,
g>Tu 81 "a, "a ',,,' 90: m, - sioV
- w - w aN' .oN.es
I, 49, ,,,. an ,'"s' o'1p''o' 40 '.n
a>JIi 81 'H', ~ a. 80 -. ~
10 fn,rcr ~ Ill ,.,l,nn Nv 49,
II0s S,r,I n, 's""'. Ntv.A
Corn oo0 ~ as,h ~ ana ny
ID n,tv IA Nans ne SsJv"V, psII
"""'"' - Ne""' "'''A
NptO"h.
Mammalian island north OF HON ST.
ST NICHOLAS AV. 3ts, e $. 75.s . l2sth
81, ?S..Nl0l lx2iIlNs7.S-Isidor Wengrai
East Orange. y j, Dec II. mtg sis'o
attys, bowers 4 =, ~ Cedar 81 -
u,,
,R,ror,h 80 Ih. p,ou
w,,,r W. H'V"A'
"f-fN bh Az. W cor l99th st, .OONloo
'ndS ,ah.pnel ana ano' trus. &c
heHl"td lark Amusement Co. 10 Nassau
-, WW!!s nSo,oVo' Dec Ia ATTY i ca Z
80, J. q bWay'''''',..,,',........Sl ,00(
tn.MoN " : - loo " Mal7nton av
,pNtuv ihopnihS barr.tt Co to Clement
S".Isn' aoaf Alount ROPE hN' anu ano
M,h s-',ouv' Dec 10 ATTY Z IL smith
NJ re."o'' NOt
~ -, W W Az \, lVoNlo5' Union.
p"rt~-hhtoh iieper TO Jos courienay, IS
IN lSoth ....H&
-h"c o. "a oatusNIsNio t'
I'nion nort-p.ta S,m, "'i
clemens and ann aH.o n."nP, ~"
no ~" at,>s Wn "us so''"v
IoTS no and al Iii a !, n"bs..'
Gle" ';aii,z 10 Es",hsr "Hn Morris tarkn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
LEASES.
Manhattan

BROADWAY. 1lto-s, second l~uft-F,odk
Aver 10 Chas 4 Cox, Jr, Nov Rochelle,
y Y. : yrs from Feb l. 1915: atty,
Mayer Kronacker. $50 Rway ..... $500
18th ST, 1lG-2o w. all-'entury Holding
Go to Jules Peck and ano, 60 Berkeley
pl. Bklyn. 81 yrs from June l., 1916,
atty. Walter l. Bunnell. 80 John
ST. ..'..' Q 10000 . SA''V'"
7TH ST. 10 r, store-.Hyman German to
Giovanni Cann!straci. on premises. =.
yrs from Dec /, 1915, atty. G Alliances,
iiG u i4-h 81. ....tTe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGrs
Manhattan.

STANTON ST, Jonathan Kohn 70 phu,,
Iaccaro. l92 Bway. ......."' NV
FIST ST, 81 E-kate s j. c Treyilian -
Nm colsdtc, . f sed 81; atty. r q ca
ssp ST, iss Benz IL rnllin $4,000
i~teasenberg. li2 : 9TH ST.. Bklyn; atty
Abr Nogel 80 Nassau St. sI6G
-, IN ST, a51-11 Violin n ogxen hury
~ al to Doris NJ Cronemeycr. trus agg
1Lh ST. Bklyn. atty. l. Mtg Co, % iAberty
18TH ST, s55-57 w-Lawyers MTG % 81
John IL foggenburg ct al. trus ~ u,
ga ST. atty. !. Mtg co. SO Lihertv
s'rH 81, n,s.. iIj e LIST av. s6.sxi0ecW
E~nigrant Ind Saw Bank TO Lima S,ar,
W s9th ST. atty. l. 7 CO. 100 Broad
ssTH ST. lo2 w-sami l. Harri. a, 'ssi',s
n'nFy S!denberg and ano, eNrs. ID IA
Sist ST. attys y & s Isascs' 4.
MnRCER ST, ss7-Itot;h St Holding 3$,oGo 20
ohroine stern. ?bl w ara 81. s,,vs
s'f~sbnrger a :. a Rway 80. 800
Bronx.
LEpERMAN, MORRIS. to Char;o,ts
EklN HOLDING co to Maxwell prod.
GoI,nSrEIN. MORRIS. to Max Cohen T.
COHEN MAX. to Abr Zadck e. al sS5 oct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20

Newman. Tarrytown.. = T.. Dec 3. n mtg
$40, ooo. due Dee 3, 1918, 8 p c: atty, IL
II Burnett, lW Nassau st,........ $4,000
sTW ST = s. SCst e ~ r. sssSs'' 20
.3o Grand 81, Dec II. due az per notes. i
= c, atty. VI \ Habin"vitch. go Grand
Of 300
East Side.
East Of Fifth av. between Fourteenth and
llVth sts.I
BOTH ST p. $50 g Lexington av. 25xss,9
Abr Il Nartlf1g to American Mtg 60.
as Cedar st. due Dec II, 1878. 5 q e, Dec
clr; ",;yS' Bowers 4 : .. Cedar q. 81: 900
Christine Straiion 81 al to Emigrant
Ind saw BANK. u Chambers 81, Dec 10.
6ue peg y. 1870. . p q. atty. f. J Nc.
5TH AZ. c :. 50 n ssti st. a7lcxE%swygmD
Il Erhart TO Union Trust CO. so Bway, s
yrs 81 pc. Dec l6; atty. r de p Foster.
yves, Of Fifth AZ. between Fourteenth and
BROADWAY. q a cor s2d a., losx- -
| Aauilar Eorpn TO Farmers Loan & Trus,
co, 20 william -. Dec II. I yrs. n g
as per bond attys. Geller. n & II. o.
Exchange s2s5. 900
: Bronx.
thorough OF The Bron1)
WEBSTER Az. n W cor ls5th NJ. aooxioo 4
-b"dford Park Amusement co to Chas
campbell, Carmel. y Y. and ano. trus.
Pee L. 'r. ia p g atty. l. r & 7
CLINTON pL. " $. iss.. W Grand .v' ioSys
oSS-lucla j X cady 10 Abr Bell.r. Sen
per bond atty. c j Foltz. . Rector
L6hiNG rI, = ). ass n Hail OF Fame
Inr. rs .o p Sro;iNi2tsmLoring cons, 90
ington ay. Dec l., ! yr. { . .: atty Am.
stein & L. l?s Bway. sas'ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.
Manhattan.

BROADWAY. 2V7 and 2ss--Max Rose
Realities, Inc, agt Louis Goidbsrs ct All
Oct 20. 1918 (by bond) ..,....,.... .j13s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-01
WOMEN AND Chill
DREN ARE HUNGRY
Twenty-Five Thousand Suffering for
Necessities Of Life In
Mexico.

San Antonio. Tex. June THE
Mexican Relief Association OF Texas.
with headquarters at Laredo and d.
rec,ing distributions through United
States Consul Alonzo B. Garrett. Is In
possession OF information that actual
starvation exists in Mexico within the
territory controlled by Carranza.
official estimates give the number
Of women and children in need any.
where from $4,000 to $4,000. and the
association has reports from points
as far south as Tampico and believes
the actual number Is far In excess OF
$4,000 IN all parts OF Mexico.
Carranza has assured the organiza-
ton through consular and military Of.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-01
RICHMOND AGAIN
HOST To VETERANS
Tented City Of Camp Stuart openec
and Quarters Arranged fer six
Thousand Veterans.
tRy Associated Press.l !


Richmond. Va. June i.-Rich-
mond's streets were pressed Monday
as in the long ago by the feet OF many
men in the grey uniform OF the Con
fcderacy Hundreds were arriving on
every train for the 1915 reunion Of
the United Confederate Veterans
which began today.
General headquarters was alive
with activity. registering the old sol.
dlers. issuing their official badges. d.
recting them TO State headquarters
and assigning them to hotels. homes
or tented Camp Stuart.
A striking incident OF the day was
the unveiling in the Louisiana room
at the President Davis mansion OF a
bust OF General Beauregard. unhap.
PLY a Loulslanian. in passing the
bronze plaster bust. knocked Il of
the pedestal and II was shattered.
The Louisiana woman's Association.
In charge of the exercises. az once
announced that the bust would be re-
placed and the unveiling proceeded.
Camp Stuart. at the fair grounds.
where 5000 Confederates and visiting
militia men will be quarterer, was
opened Monday. meals being served
through the. day to several hundred
Of the veteran advance guard
The Confederate Memorial Asso
citation was in session last night and
the Sons OF Confederate Veterans
opened their convention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-01
APPROACHING A CRISIS.

ny ANHNNlhANn NNf~H
Washington. June The Cabinet
today decided on the preparation Of a
second note to Germany. II is believ-
ed the Cabinet fsvors a brief note 10
Germany asking whether eermanys
reply Intended to disregard the funds-
men,st principles Of international law.
n oermsny's reply indicates a dis.
regard Of these hitherto accepted
principles. the United States will
probably sever diplomatic relations.
II is understood President Wilson
was impressed BY the virtually unani.
nous American editorial opinion yes.
terday that the. German noss was an
evasion.
President Wilson 10 expected to be.
gin Shaping the note tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-01
SIXTY GIRL STUDENTS TAINTED
Hea, Proved Too Much at Berkeley
Open Air Performance.

Berkeley. Cal. June i-SiNty girl
students oi the San Francisco State
Normal School and several women
spectators we're recovering Monday
from effects of heat prostration at
oommencemept exercises Sunday al,
the Greek theatre Of the University
Of California. Many were carried
from the open.air auditorium and
taken 20 hospitals
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-01
ny Associated Pressf

Athens, June THE latest Con.
ssantinople adviees ssy the battle
cruiser Sultan selim. formerly the
German cruiser ooeben, has been vir.
tuslly disrsnsled.
A British submarine raid or Con-
s,an,inople and the Sea Of msrmors
mas caused a condition Of panic In the
city.
There ls said to be a strong cur.
rent Of opinion In constantinepls In
favor Of opening the straits and ne
eo,iatins for peace.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-01

ficers that every assistance and pro
lection would be given its resresen-
tatiyes In the distribution Of food and
clothing and that no interference
would be permitted In rendering all
aid possible TO noncomoatants.
The associations report says that
positive Information has been fur
nished Us that women and children
and old men are dying Of hunger in
cities. villages and ranches within 100
and 200 miles OF the border. and that
hundreds OF these are literally naked
for want OF clothing"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-01
serhians Again Fighting.

Nish. June Ia Serbian official
announcement says the Serhians
fought small but successful artillery
engagements sith the Aus;rians near
Capinova. This is believed TO mean
that Serbia is again fghtlng after FIVE
months quiet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-01
TURKEY MAY QUIT AND SUE FOR PEACE
STRONG PEACE CURRENT
ABOUT CONSTANT|NOPLE

Many Favor Opening Dardanelles Straits and
Taking Up Question OF Peace With Allies.
British Submarine Raid Near Constantine.
pie and in Sea of MOrmora Caused Panic in
Turkish Capital-Turkish Battleship Sultan
Selim, Formerly German Cruiser Goeben,
Has Been Dismanted- American Cabi.
net Today Decided to Dispatch Another Brief
Note to Germany-If the Reply is Not EX.
plicit Diplomatic Relations May be Severed.
The Advance of the Italian Army Continues
and Many Towns Are Occupied -Zeppelins
Raided London, Doing Small Damage-The
Serbians Are Again Fighting Report Says
the Turks Have Lost 10000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-01

lbf A-roeiAAtu AFf7>l
Udine. Italy. June Italian troops
invading the Austrian Province OF
Trent from the east. have occupied
thirty-seven villages surrounding Cor.
tina in the Ampezzo valley. This
army is sixty miles northeast Of
Trent and is operating simultaneous.
ly with the Italian armies invading
the province from the south and west.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-01
WILL CONFER ON
MEXICAN RELIEF
TBy Associated Press.l

Washington. June |. - President
Wilson will confer tomorrow with
Miss Mabel Boerdman on the Red
Cross plan to use the Mexican border
army posts as depots FOR collection
OF food for the starving Mexicans.
Miss Boardman asked President
Wilson TO place an EMBARGO on the
expectation OF arms TO Mexico and on
,oodstuffs from Mexico.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-01
ITALIAN ADVANCE CONTINUES.

tBy Associated Press
Rome. June i.-csdonia, the Italian
commander. announces that the ltal.
ians In Austrian Tyrol continue to
advance. capturing the importsnt
height Of zusna. which dominates
Rovereto. an important Austrian city
about ten miles from the border.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-01
MAY CONVENE CON-
!, GRESS IN OCTOBER
my A.sOclatea Pre.,i

Washington. June / - Senator
Kern. Democratic floor leader. d's.
hissed an extra session In October
With President Wilson today. The
lesident said no decision had been
rechsl.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-01
zsPPeLlNs RAID LoS-oN

hf AHAfffNAlFi i-fe~-
London. June i.-7eppelirs las.
night dropped ninety bombs on Ion.
don. killing four persons and inlvrins
few others. No public buildings
were damaged. Several million Lon.
doners slept peacefully through the
raid unaware OF the Zeppelin attack.
The dead are two children. one
man and one woman in the Zeppelin
raid. Several fires were esuseo.
An,I.cermsn rio,ins broke out today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-01
NOTE ON MEXICO
WAS DELAYED

Washington. June /. - President
Wilson announces that he will prob
ably defer making public bis state
ment on Mexican affairs until tomor.
row morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-01
Austrian Aeroplsnes Busy.
fnv A....fat.a p-.ssT

Rome. June Austrian aeroplanes
dropped bombs on the Southern Ital.
ian seaports OF Bari and B,indisi.
They killed one and wounded two.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-01
OLD VETS PLEDGE
MAGnl eI|ppNRT

Richmond. Va. June 1.-The Con.
federate veterans, assembled here in
annual reunion. pledged their support
to President Wilson In these pe'ilous
times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-01
Russian Bark Sunk.

10y AH7NNihNNA ANfe.fl
London. June 1.-The Russian bark
Moniross was sunk by mine In the
North Sea last night The crew was
saved.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-01
Turks Lose Heavily.

London. June L. (OfheialD A
Turkish prisoner captured fortnight
ago at the Dardauelles. said the Turk.
ish losses had been 10000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-01

zusna is about six miles south CT Pc.
seretc. u Is believed the Austrians
Intend to try to use Rovereto's elsbo.
rate esfenses to check the Italian sd.
vance In Trent.
Anssher ltaIisr invasion eastward
toward Trieste has been checked by
foods.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-01
JAPAN To ENLARGE
ARMY AND NAVY
IBy Associated Press.l

Toxic. June 1.-The Diet today
adopted the bill for bigger army and
navy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-01
kET|-FRAT LAW
WAS UPHELD
tsy Associated Prcss.l

Washington. June 1.-The Supreme
Court upheld the constiiutionalIty Of
the Mississippi antl-fraternity law.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-01

Careful investigation carried conviction
All materials are tested and even inch is
inspected before 1t leaves the factory.
The new patterns and eolon put Arm.
s,fong's in a class BY itself. Patterns fof
evev room in the house
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
DARIEN IS AFTER
FIELD ARTILLERY
PLATOON WILL MORE THAN LIKE
~ BE ESTABLISHED THERE IN
SHORT 1,ME.

Effort has recently been made TO
secure authority for the establishment
at Darien Of a platoon of field ar
tiiie.y vi ;he National Guard of Geor.
gia. While the state and federal au-
thorilies have not dc finitely stated
that this organization would be au-
thorized, it is believe that the plan
viii be approved PROV ed sufficient
number of our citizens lend their aid
About IS members arr -equired. They
must be between the 8es of Is and
Is. and physically gu 'fied for mill
taTy service. PrevioU experience is
not necessary. The arm of enlist
ment i'll the national " ard is for two
years. Semi-monthly lrills, of one
and a half hours eac. are required
throughout the enlisU tent. Once a
year a camp of instruc IN is provided
to which the state tro, IS are sent for
a period OF ten days + joint maneu-
Vers with the regular The present
camp for this section at Admission,
Ala. Occasionally opp 0ity is also
Offered members of the ,iOnal qua d
field artillery to attend jther camps
at Tobyhanna, Pa. and Fort Sill,
Okla. On all of these tr.i.s "F'..'t
Sam" pays the expense OF transpor-
tation, subsistence and regular army
pay of the sildier's grade. The field
artillery is armed with three-inch
guns of a type similar to those used
by the French army, and considered
the best weapon of the kind in eX-
istence today. The individual )rm of
the artillery is a Colt automatic pis-
tol. cal. As. Plenty of ammunition
and range equipment is supplied for
target practice.
Orders have already been issued by
the war department for trained artil-
lery horses to be supplied to the ma
tional guard field artillery as they be-
! come available by replacement in the
regular" establishment. Feed, shoes,
veterinary supplies, and pay for care
takers are also provided
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
UNCLE SAM SAYS
LET'S MAIL EARLY
THIS WILL PREVENT 2 GREAT
RUSH AT PCSTCFFICE JUST
BEFORE CHRISTMAS.

with inst % days 10 elaEse after
today. before The arrival of Christmas,
fairs are being put in order al the
'rice. looking to haI liHs the
lar nail that has oscr Esssad
fhrougi portals of the federal
building.
If the puD 'e eoing to adopt the
shop early pr ;apda for the 1875
holiday season" s. It Postmaster Elliot
yesterday, why not a mail early
Propaganda as wen? How much more
general satisfaction is given the re-
cipient of a holiday parcel if it ar
rive prior TO Christmas day, than if
il is a day or two late" he continued.
we went through a record breaking
season in 1914, handling parcel post
packages for the four days prior to
Christmas, and our records will show
that the mistakes were very few and
far between: we want 10 serve the
public as well or better during the
1915 season, when we expect a great
increase in the number of pieces of
mail handled and the cooperation
of the public is invited to assist the
local employee to score a perfect rec
ord in handling the holiday mail"
Going further Postmaster Elliot
had the following remarks TO make Tor
the public benefit:
IF you are going to shop early, then
mail early.
Prepay postage fully on each pack
age"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
SOLID CAR LOAD
PECANS SHIPPED
MANY POUNDS SHIPPED TO CHI
CAGO BY PAPER SHELL PECAN
GROWERS ASSOCIATION.

What was probably the first solid
ear load of pecans ever shipped
from Georgia was He'd out of Al
bany yesterday over the Central of
Georgia Railway.
The Paper Shell Pecan AssOcia-
ton with headquarters and packing
house at Putney. eight miles south
Of Albany, in which the Patterson
& Taylor interests are included was
the shipper, and the nuts go to Chi
lcago
This is pretty good evidence of the
fact that the superior pecans rown
in this section are being produced in
something like commercial quantities.
This was not the first shipment of
nuts by this association this season,
nor will it be the last, but it is the
largest single shipment that we have
heard of from the pecan belt Of
Georgia.
The pecan crop round PutHey is
already running up into big money"
and as the trees are yet young and
increasing their yield each year, it is
safe TO predict that within the next
few years the pecan crop III this re-
icH will be bringing ore money in
I the aggregate than t.. )tton crop.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20

Let the Brunswick e'@an laundry
do that tabIecloth for yr'I. The rate
is reasonable and the SCI ice is aboVe
reproach.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20

When you want help, when
YOU are going to sell, when you
need anything in any line, let
Tie News Want Ads do your
seeking.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
scHUETTLER RAPs LEWIS

A non-suit was taken by Roman G.
Lewis, asst city prosecutor, who
prosecuted the case of Edmund
Volta, a druggist located at 1901 w.
18th st., yesterday.
Volta was charged with selling so
cents worth of morphine to man for
81. Lewis said he did this because
of his great sympathy for the suf-
ferer. -....
Detective Sergeant We'll complain
ed to Second Deputy Schuettler about
the decision.
THAT looks like sympathy doesn't
it, said Schuettler eff Judge Trude
granted a non-suit in this case it
shows that he was ignorant of the
facts in the case"
At present the judge and Lewis are
passing the buck" to each other:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
MANY


REFORMS IN SALOONS
When the Liquor Dealers Protec-
tive. assn holds it's next meeting a
reformed saloonkeeper' will appear
and demand that the saloons of Chi
cago be enlisted in the uplift move
ment. - II.
Chas. Domke, proprietor of a bar
at So w. Randolph St, says that he
will drop out of the association if it
refuses to give its moral support to
his campaign.
Domke wants the saloonkeepers to
obey the laws and not to stay open
after 1 O'Clock, not to sell liquor to
minors or drunkards, keep unescort-
ed women from their places, and to
stop gambling and catering to the
criminal element.
= He will also urge the association to
seek the repeal of the special bar per-
NIT ordinance which allows saloons
to sell liquor till o'clock.