davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-06
MEXICO MAY At
LAST GET IPfACE
Gen. Carranza, II Is Reported Is
Preparing Favorable Re-
ply to Warning.
SEES PRESIDENCY IN VIEW
Officials Have Also Been In
formed That Villa Is Favor
able to Proposal Made by
President Wilson.

WASHINGTON, Juno.ao.- -Unofficial
advices received here from Vera Cruz
saying that General CarranZa would
reply favorably to President Wilson's
statement calling upon the heads OF
the warning factions in Mexico to re-
store peace there, gave renewed nope
to administration officials today OF ul-
innate solution of the problem.
Carranza is the first one of the Mex
lean leaders TO be heard from directly
concerning the presidents warning
Officials have heard indirectly that
General villa was favorable to the
presidents proposal.
CarranZa's reply, II was reported
was being prepared by Jesus Uruta.
Constitutionalst foreign minister, and
would be delivered to John 7. Silli-
man, President Wilson's personal rep
resentative in Mexico, by Monday. 1t
was said Carranza intended to inter
pret the presidents warning as a tactt
hint that he was the man best fitted
to assume ascendancy in Mexico and
most likely to receive recognition.
state department Olilcidis toudy
awaited full reports from American
consular representatives In Mexico on
conditions in the southern republic.
There reports will serve the two-fold
purpose OF facilitating the work of
the American Red Cross in relieving
Mexico's hungry civilian population
and aid the United States govern
ment in developing the next step in
its Mexican policy.
More than 10000 hungry Mexicans
already have been fed at Monterey
from supplies arriving from the
United States. More than 1000 were
supplied with corn yesterday alone at
the American hospital.
Generals Davila, Iertuche and San
tos have expressed to Consul General
Hanna their thanks to President
Wilson. the American Red Cross and
the American people for the assist
ance. The coHsu! general male an
other appeal today for corn, beans
and rice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-06
SLATON WAS DEFEATED
AFTER A BITTER FIGHT

ATLANTA, June 5--By a vote Of
nine to three, William M. Slaton, for
many years superintendent of the At
lanta public schools, was defeated for
reelection this morning at a meeting
of the board of education. Professor
Slaton received the support of w. II.
Terrell, Jesse Armistead and George
Eubanks The remainder of the
board cast their votes against him.
l.. M. Landrum was elected superin-
tendent to succeed Professor Slaton
for a term of one month. At the ex-
piration of his term, Prof l.. M. Brit
tain, now state superintendent of
schools, will be chosen superintend-
ent of the city schools mad Prof Lam
drum will be given some other posi-
tion in the school system.
Mr.. Britain has not yet stated
whether he will accept the superin-
tendency, but it is believed he will
and that he will resign his present po-
sition to be effective about July 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-06
READY TO
OPEN THEIR FAIR
RATED AND MANY ATTRAC-
TIONS WILL BE OFFERED

The doors of the baseball fair will
the people OF Brunswick will be Of
fered week of genuine amusement
and pleasure. After a hard week s
work the ladies at the head of this
entertainment have succeeded in get
ting everything in readiness, and
when they left the large hall over the
office of the Southern Express com
pany yesterday afternoon they had put
the finishing touches on the decorat-
ing, etc, and tomorrow they will be
busy removing the many donations,
etc, to the hall,
The fair will open tomorrow night
at 7:30 o'clock, and the night has been
designated as baseball night" This
means that the members of both the
Brunswick and Gainesville clubs will
be present, besides the large number
of other visitors who are expected.
The ladies have worked hard to
make this undertaking a success;
they have put in many hours of real
hard work every day, and they should
be well repaid for all of this work by
the people of the city. AS is well
known, when cry went up a few
weeks ago for more funds for the
baseball association the ladies came
to the rescue and decided upon this
class of entertainment in which to
raise funds, and now all that is neces-
sarT for its success is the patronage of
the people of the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-06

are eX-officio members of the execu-
tive committe
Hon. George w. Owens, the newly
elected president has served as first
vice president during the past yeac
and is one of the ablest, as well as
one OF the most popular, members of
the association. Secretary Park, Pres
ident Bennett and Ia fact a vast ma
Jority of the members, were delighted
with the st. Simon meeting and MANY
of them characterized yesterday as
one OF the mos tpIeasant days in the
entire history Of the organization.
They were loud in their praise of the
New Hotel st. Simon and Manager
Gibson, and seemed to be pleased with
the entire st. Simon meeting. All in
vltation was extended the association
from Savannah for the next annual
meeting, but as the place is always Sc.
lected by the executive committe =
that question will be determined later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-06
MAY. APPEAL To
SUPREME COURT
THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
OFFICIALS STUDY STEEL
SUIT DECISION.

WASHINGTON, June 5.--Depart-
ment Of justice officials today were
studying the decision of the federal
district court at Trenton, N j., VIII
dismissed the government's suit for
the dissolution of the United States
Steel corporation, with the intention
of making an appeal to the supreme
court. Formal announcement that
an appeal would be taken was made
by Attorney General Gregory follow
ing the receipt by him Of the full text
of the district courts decision.
Administration officials, who regard
the proceedings as one of the most
important ever brought under the
Sherman antitrust Jaw, are said 10
be in full agreement that an appeal
should be taken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-06
KAISER MEETS
PARTY LEADERS
CONFERS WITH MEN IN RELA-
TlON OF CONDITIONS IN
HUNGARY.

BERLIN, June emperor William
is holding series of audiences with
leaders of the opposition party of
Hungary, including Count julius An
drassy, Count Albert Appoyi and
Count Alader Zichy. These confer
ences are considered of great import
ance in relation to political develop
ment i'll Hungary.
Formation of a coalition ministry
with the three counts named and
Count Stephan Tisza, the present
Hungarian premier, at it's head, has
been considered. Another proposal
is for the creation of new cabinet
with Count Tisza as minister of the
interior and including M. Popovich,
former finance minister
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-06
UNITED STATES
WILL NOT YIELD
German Submarines Must Not
Close High Seas to Neu=
trail Travel.
FALSE RUMORS ARE AFLOAT
Washington Denies That Rela-
tions Between the Two Coun-
tries Reached Critical Point.
Americans Not Warned.


WASHINGTON, June Sit is un-
derstood that the American note to
Germany will be dispatched within "a
hours.
Officials who have seen the rejoin-
der say that the United States will
not yield a particle of our original de-
mands and in effect the message
brushes aside most OF the contentious
raised in the German reply.
The rejoinder firmly insists on the
rights of American citizens to travel
the high seas aboard acknowledgement
vessels.
Meanwhile, DR.. Meyer Gerhard, spe-
cial envoy of the German embassy, is
en- route for Berlin to explain to the
kaiser the attitude OF President VIII.
son direct, that German submarines
must not close the high seas to neutral
travel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-06
4 PRESIDENT REPLIES TO
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
4 Thanks the Georgia Lawyers for Con-
, fidence Expressed in Resolution
Passed Thursday.

Secretary Orville A Park, of the
Georgia Bar association, yesterday re-
ceived from President Wilson through
Secretary Tumulty, acknowledgement
of the telegram sent the president
Thursday, carrying resolution pass
ed by the lawyers endorsing the
course of the chief executive and ex.
pressing in him confidence and SUP.
port in the present European situa-
ton. The reply received by Secretary
Park is as follows:
MY Dear. Mr. Park:
The president has asked me to
thank you most heartily for your very
kind message of yesterday and to as
sure you. and through you, the mem
bers of the Georgia Bar association.
of his genuine appreciation of conf
dence and support.
y. z. TUMULTY,
Secretary to the President"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-06
GENERAL ASKS
OHIO ATTORNEY TO QUIT

WASHINGTON, June fisherman
T. Mcpherson, United States attorney
for southern Ohio, resigned today at
the request, it was stated, of Attorney
General Gregory. AT the department
OF justice it was said Mr.. Gregory had
asked for the resignation after he
learned that while prosecuting the
Capital City Dairy company in a Grim
inal proceeding Mcpherson receiv-
ed a $4,000 fee from the govern
ment as attorney for the receiver for
the company in the civil proceeding.
A proceeding to recover the fee.
filed by special agent of the depart
ment, is pending in the federal courts
in Ohio.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-06
RUSSIANS MAKE STAND.

PETROGRAD, June 5.-The Rus
slams in great force have made stand
along the Dpiester river, thirty miles
to the south of Lemberg, and a ter
rifle battlesis now raging there The
Russians admit that their troops that
were aroperating between the Stryj
and Tysmienica rivers have retreated
but the desperate struggle made by
the Germans to dislodge them from
their POSITIONS on the Dniester river
have ben repulsed with heavy losses.
The Russians have captured seven
hundred prisoners and many machine
guns. The Germans on the Bobr river
battle front have resumed the bonn
bardment of Ossowiec with their
heavy guns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-06
TANK STEAMER IN.

NEW YORK, June 5.--A French
tank steamer designed to mother a
submarine reached this port today
from Bordeaux. The vessel is fitted
with opening bows through which
submarine may enter. When the sub
marine position in the ships interior
the bows are closed and the steamer
is then ready to sail and discharge
the submarine at distant points wher-
ever desired. The steamer is the first
Of three vessels Of her type built and
building, The is named the Kangaroo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-06
OFFERS HIS SERVICES.

VIENNA (via Iondon), June s.
Count Leopold Won Berchtold, former
ly Austro-Hungarian foreign minister,
has offered his services in the Italian
campaign as a volunteer Gutomobilist
In the hope that he will be able to
accompany his son TO the front, the
count IS learning TO be a chauffeur
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-06
WILD CATTLE AID TROOPS
TO CAPTURE POSITIONS

ROME, June 4 (via Paris, June s..
Fifty wild cattle materially aided
Italian troops in capturing strong
Austrian position on Monte Cordo,
according to the Corrier dItalia.
The Austrian garrison had sur
rounded itself with a high barbed wire
ENHANCEMENT, against which the
Italians drove the cattle.
Startled by exploding bombs the
animals attacked the entanglements
with hoofs and horns and in a quar-
ter of an hour had swept away the
obstacle so that the Italians were
able to gain the summit easily.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-06
CARE FOR WAR BABIES.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Thirty
or more American women physicians
Will be sent to Europe to aid in the
care of war babies and their mothers,
according to plans made here yester-
day by the alumnae of the Women's
Medical college. DR.. Harriet L. Hart
ley was appointed to head commit
tee which was authorized to collect
funds and to correspond with the rep
resentatives of the warning powers
concerning the location OF proposed
hospital for women and children in
the war zone.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-06

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June Warn
ings issued to Villa commanders by
Colonel G. NJ. O'Conner that an attack
on Aqua Prieta would endanger
American lives and property on this
side of the line Eave been followed
by heavy increase in the United
States border patrol. 1t is reported
that forces under Generals Trujillo,
Urbalejo and Sosa gradually are clos
ing in to invest Aqua Preta. The
Carranz garrison is strengthening
Notifications.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-06
TO OVERHAUL STEAMER

NEWPORT NEWS, June 5.-The
Dutch battleship Jacob Won Heem-
skerk arrived her today from Curacao,
Dutch West Indies, for a general over
hauling The Heemskerk will go into
drydock at the local shipyard, where
it is expected she will remain for
eeyeral weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-06
Carry Note TO Villa.

Ell PASO. June 5.--In messages
received here Miguel Diaz Lombardo,
Villas foreign minister announced
he would leave Chihuahua today on
a special train to convey President
Wilson's Mexican message to General
villa. He will be accompanied by
George G.. Carothers. The party will
go directly to Leon, where they hope
to arrange meeting with Villa, who
now is with his troops south of
Trinidad.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-06
FALL IS GRAVE INCIDENT.

PARIS, June 5.--The French press
regards the fall Of Przemysl as a
grave incident because of the inspir-
ing effece it will have in Germany and
Austria, but considers it Of little mil
itary importance. The papers declare
the forstress has been dismantled and
that Przemysl was virtually an open
CITY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-06
HIS FATHER PASSES AWAY.
{. c. Bruce Received This Sad lnfor.
nation Yesterday Afternoon.

Dr. and Mrs I5. c. Bruce left last
night over the Southern for Rochelle
Ga, in reply to telegram received
late yesterday afternoon announcing
the death Of Mr. J. l.. Bruce, father
OF Dr. Bruce, who passed away at his
home shortly after 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
Mr. Bruce had been i'll for some
time, but his condition was not CON
sidered serious, and the news Of his
death yesterday came as a shock to
his son. He was one Of the oldest and
best-known citizens Of Rochelle DR..
Bruce's many Brunswick friends will
be grieyed to learn OF the death of
his father.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-06

German airships again crossed the
North sea last night and dropped
bombs on the east and southeast
coasts of England. While the censor
has permitted no details to come
through, it is reported from London
that little damage was done, and ap-
parently the casualties were not nu-
merous. Five more British vessels
have been sunk by German subma-
rines. No loss Of life resulted.
Preparation for a new German as
sault of the western front are report
ed to be underway 1t is believed
in London that following the fall of
PZemysl the Germans may under
take serious offensive in France or
Belgium. Along the western end of
the line north of Arras German rein.
forcements have been brought up and
the allies have been driven from some
positions recently gained.
In Galicia heavy fighting continues
all along the front. From the Vienna
reports ii would appear the Austro-
German armies are sweeping back the
Russians. PetrOgrad, however. claims
success in several engagements, and
apparently the Russians have been
able to maintain their front east of
Przemysl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-06
FIRST CASE OF LEPRosY.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June s.
The first case of leprosy ever discov-
cred in Tennessee has been found in
Dickson county by the state board Of
health, according to advices from
Nashville. Curley Michel, IT years
old, is the reported victim of the dis
ease. Michel was sent to the Louis
vile leper colony.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-06
AIRSHIPS RAID III
BRITISH COAST
BOMBS WERE DROPPED IN A
NUMBER OF PLACES FROM
GERMAN AIRCRAFT.

LONDON, June 5.-Hostile airships
dropped bombs on the east and south
east coasts of England last night. Lit
tie damage was done and the casual
ties apparently were few.
Bombs We're thrown down at num-
ber of different places which have not
as yet been enumerated.
This information is contained in an
official statement given out today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 5-The White
House officials denied today that the
Americans in Germany have been
warned to leave the country within AS
hours. The report is characterized as
ridiculous.
Ambassador Gerard cabled today
that reports of Americans in Ger
many having been warned to be pre-
pared to leave were attributable Il
the embassys stancing advice THAI
the war zone in Europe is not de-
sirable place for Americans.
THE warning that the stories have
reference to-" said Secretary Bryan,
is what has been said all the time
since the war began. 1t has been
said in otner places, that is. that dur
ing the war Europe is not a good
place for Americans to be-"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-06

AMSTERDAM, June 5.-That the
relations between the United States
and Germany have reached "A critical
point was indicated today by a mes
sage from Berlin stating that the mem
bers of the American colony there
have received unofficial warning to be
ready to quit Germany upon, As hours
notice.
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-01

In 1905, Attorney A. N. Eckstrom located in War
rem, after his graduation from the College of Law,
University of Minnesota in that year. In 191O after
practice OF five years in all the courts he was elect
ed County Attorney and was reelected In
1872 and in 1914. Mr.. Eckstrom was nominated
IN order to strengthen the Republican ticket
Tor in the five years that he had practiced
law, he had made a name and fame as an
attorney, not only in Marshall, but the whole of the
Valley counties He not only splendid trial law
yer before jury but student, who gave to each
case the thorough preparation that makes for the sue
cessful lawyer. Attorney Eckstrom is a native of
Sweden, having been born there August 31st, 1875
and who was brought to the United States at eight
years OF age his parents having settled at ST. Peter
Mlnn, the home of Ex-Governor John A. Johnson
1t was in the public schools and Gustavus Adolphus
College Of that city that he acquired the foundation of
his education, which rounded out at the Univer'
slty Of Minnesota. His was battle as the family
was largely dependent upon his efforts, and
now we'll he has succeeded in life, is now an open
book Mr.. Eckstrom is the possessor of one of the
beautiful homes for which Warren is noted which
has building site Of 75x140 feet heavily timbered
with wide-spreading trees, with spacious lawns be-
decked with blooming flowers and shrubbery making
it charming spot
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-01
WARREN GARAGE.

This may rightly be termed the Automobile Age,
as modern travel has adopted this method in
preference to the steam railway It has short
ened distances and brought the rural population into
touch with the city, making farm life attractive.
In this work Of evolution the Warren Garage has
played conspicuous part, since it's establishment in
1911, in the Warren district
1t has the agency for the Studebaker fourcylinder
$685., and the six-cyinder machine at $1050. So pop
ular has this become that twenty-five have been
sold during the present The Maxwell, four
cylinder car, price $675; The Franklin sixcynder at
$780, and the Paige sx-cylinder at 1885, which
certainly speaks we'll for the class Of carried by
this agency. The Warren Garage occupies a ground
space of 30x140 feet and employs three and
special men in the busy They carry full lines
of accessories make speciality Of repairing and have
auto livery. The members Of the firm are r. M.
Gilbert, who has been identified with the auto bus
mess for the past five years; A. G. Nicholson, is the
other member Of the firm The trade territory
Marshall and portions Of Polk and Kittson counties.
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-01
W. H. DIxON's HORSE MARKET,

One Of the best known business of this section
OF the Valley is w. Fl. Dixon who came here in August
1882 from Cerro Gordo county, Iowa, where he was
farm worker by occupation. Mr.. Dixon in coming to
Warren, followed up his farm work, and later ran a
steam threshing outfit which business he followed for
fifteen years and when not so engaged, bought and
sold horses and later took up the business of auction
eering. In both of these occupations he has become
widely known and the leader in these special callinps
The Dixon horse market has become farfamed as the
leading feature of his two annual combination sales
covering horses, cattle, Sheep hogs agricultural i'm
pleents and household goods. These sales draw Gus
toners for miles and miles around over this whole
Valley In fact these sale days the two redetter
periods of the year His sales and feed stable with
yards, has capacity for handling 100 head Mr.
Dixon owns improved farm Of 100 acres five miles
southwest Of the city, which he rents besides having
a wel-built city residence and other property One
of his delights is his auto trips covering the scenic
beauty spots Of Minnesota and North Dakota He Is
leading member of the I. o. o. F., and what IS
more, progressive, wide-awake citizen.
Warren sheaf., 1915-09-01

With the growth of the Minnesota Red River Val
ley and the marvellous development of No. Spring
wheat from its pregnant soil, flour milling has grown
to be one of it's greatest industries, and among the
mills that have contended for supremacys sway is
that of the Warren Milling Company mill that was
established by L. NJ Johnson in 1900 and who is still
its head miller. This Flour Milling Company has been
incorporated for $4,000 and with available capital of
as much more, which will give it the much needed
backing to keep it running every day in the year at
its full capacity Of $50 barrels daily, enabling it to
supply it's we'll established brands Of high grade -four
manufactured from No hard wheat, the very pride
of the Valley in the north-the wheat that has given
the brands Of the Minneapolis mills and others
worldwide fame, owing to its superiority bread
maker The only difference between the flour brands
Of the Warren Milling Co. and that of its competitors
is that no wheat goes into the hopper except No.
hard, while that Of the larger mills is wheat blend
which means the mixture Of hard and soft wheat,
thus producing flour that not up to the standard in
purity and strength for bread making. This is why
the brands of the Warren Milling Co.'S. "Best Fancy
Patent" "Silver Leaf Patent" Acorn Patent" and
"Gold Bond" and "First Clear" have made them
selves housewife avorites in their territory covering
all the tributary ch les and towns the Great Nor
thern and 500 Line rlroads while the surplus brings
gilt-edged price in TIN, eastern markets of Buffalo,
Philadelphia, New York a>ad Boston Then there is
the feed department, which mas wide territory.
The Warren Milling Compal,ys plant is fitted with
all of the latest machinery know, to the patent pro-
cess of flour making; the machinery being driven by
Twin City Corliss engine Of 100 h. ~ capacity while
the whole mill is electrically lighted. The new officers
OF the recently reorganized plant AuA Lundgren
president; Albin Young, vice-presdent anu general
manager; A. Y. Lindberg, secretary and Sreasurer,