davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
FRENCH LOAN IS
QUICKLY RAISED
ALREADY THE PLEDGES IN PARIS
ALONE EXCEED OVER FIVE
BILLION DOLLARS.

PARIS, Nov. Subscriptions to
the French governments "lOan of vic
tory" are exceeding all expectations.
1t is estimated in financial circles
that yesterdays subscriptions in Paris
alone exceeded 25,O00,OO0,000 francs
($ 900, 900, ,000).
-, Bank of France alone reported
it had received subscriptions of 49,
($5 100000 ,00O).
Dispatches from Marseilles, Lyons
and other provincial centers say that
the banks. postoffices and tax collect
ors' offices were thronged all day yes
terday with applicants in answer to
the appeal of the government.
Is Greatest in History.
The enormous amounts raised pre-
viously during the war have not ap-
preached the magnitude of the new
French loan, if the unofficial esti-
mates from Paris are confirmed. Eng
lands latest loan, at the time the
largest in history, was exceeded by
the third German flotation, but neith-
er approximated the figures given
from Paris.
No official figures have. been given
out concerning the total amount rails
ed by the largest English loan, issued
last summer
On July 13, Reginald McKenna,
chancellor of the exchequer, announc-
ed that the total was close to $3,000,-
100000, which he said as "far and
away the largest amount subscribed
in the history of the world"
The recently issued German loan
brought in a total of subscriptions of
SO, OPS, ,250,000. This was said by DR..
Karl Helfferich, secretary of the i'm
perial German treasury, to exceed the
amount raised in England by the lat
es, loan there, establishing a record
Bears Per Cent Interest.
The French loan bears per cent in
terest. Its issue price was fixed by
decree at SO francs, wi-l the privilege
of converting earlier issues of rentes
and national defense bonds into the
new security AS was the case in Eng
land and Germany the French govern.
ment set no limit on the amount OF
subscriptions.
This is the first loan of this nature
issued in France during the war
=sa~ance has financed the war previous
Eky advances from the Bank OF
NM p and the sales Of defense bonds
asury bills.
&.efforts were made to assure
Ass of the issue. In every
= ture theater of France
Sdisplayed yesterday spe
A GOOD Gu pictures appealing tc
gbscribe. General Jof
G'al order on this sub
iz !: "a: &: {: G.: G.; c: {:
80 n A <sar loans bear five
n ~ &#England's first loan
y II A Vi cent and her latest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
ROUMANIAN PROBLEM
SERIOUS MATTER TO
CONFRONT ALLIES
Russia Has Large Force Rea dy Rush Through Romanian
Terrtory-Russia May Have Troops in Bulgaria
Within Week.

LONDON, Nov 26.-The Greek sit
uation having become more certain,
the Roumanian problem commands
chief attention in Europe today AL
though Roumania is beset with diff
culties somewhat similar to those of
Greece her situation is expected to
clear more rapidly. Whatever the Ger
mans might have been able to accom-
plish in Roumania seems to be offset
by the present of 250,000 Russians
near her frontier.
Emperor Nicholas is reported to
have said that Russia would have
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
SERBIA WILL BE BORN
AGAIN." SAYS B0K0VITCH
The Nation viii Live Forever,
Asserts Serbian Minister
of War.

PARIS, Nov. 26 A prediction that
no matter what happens Serbia will
be born again" was made by War
Minister Bokovitch to the Mathis
Monastir correspondent who quotes
the Serb general as saying:
I'VE are all ready to hold out to the
last. II fortune abandons us altogeth-
or so much the worse, but we still
shall hope. Serbia knew how to win
liberty after five centuries under the
Turkish yoke. 1t will be the same to-
morrow. Serbia will live forever. You
cannot kill al Serbs and Serbia will
be born again to grow greater in the
future"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
SMITH FORGERY CASE IS
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED

ATLANTA, Nov 26.-The trial Of
J. Wylie Smith, Of this city, on a
forgery charge involving 1900, was
again indefinitely postponed yester
day by Judge Ben Hill Of Fulton
superior court, on account of Smiths
illness with tuberculosis. Smiths
case attracted countrywide attention
year or so ago when he was cap
tured in Mexico and brought back
to Atlanta, after escaping to that
country and fighting in the Mexican
wars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
IHE GERMAN CRUISER
|RAUENLOB SUNK BY
ALLIES SUBMARINE
T7sa "a E1cement of the Warships Destruction Is
BIG MIEEA-Went Down in Same Locality
ZAAs Nip, the Undne, Was Lost

that the Frauenlob had been sunk off
the south coast of Sweden Her sis
ter ship, the Undine, was sunk. ac-
cording to an official announcement
made in Berlin, by two torpedoes from
a submarine on the afternoon of No
vember Z while patrolling the south
Swedish coast. Nearly the entire crew
was saved
The Frauenlob and Undine both car
ried crews consisting of 275 men each.
The vessels were 1928 feet long, 4O3
feet beam and had a depth of 1873
feet. Tney were equipped with two
1S-inch torpdo tubes. Both cruisers
were capable of travelling at a speed
of q knots.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
TEN MEET DEATH
IN BAD STORM
TORNADO SWEEPS THROUGH
POPULOUS FARMING SECTION
IN ARKANSAS.

HOT SPRINGS, Nov. 26.-Relief
parties todmay began systematic
search in the path of the tornado
which swept through popultus
farming section east of this city late
yesterday in an effort to find persons
reported missing.
A revised list of the dead placeE
the number at ten. Twenty are
hurt, several of whom are said to be
in a critical condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
WOMEN'S PETITION ENDS
TRANSCONTINENTAL TRIP
Their Plea for Suffrage
Amendment Contains $4,000
Signatures.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The trans
continental trip of the great petition
signed by fifty thousand women vot-
ers asking for a woman suffrage
amendment to the federal constitution
ended here today.
Mrs. Sarah Bard Field and Miss
Francis Joliffe, who started with it
from San Francisco by automobile,
will rest bit before finishing their
journey to Washington to present the
petition to President Wilson on De
cember 6.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
TOWN OFFERED XMAS GIFTS.

PITTSBURG, Nov 26-Gilbert F.
Myer, president of the Realty Com
panyl of McKeesport, has offered to
the Borough of Port Vue a street car
line with all equipment, franchise and
free of all debt or encumbrance as a
Christmas gift. All that is required
of the borough is the promise that the
line will be operated five years. The
question will be decided by the Port
Vue council next week
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
BELGIAN LAWYERS
SENT TO GERMANY
ARE DEPORTED IN CAPTIVITY
AS RESULT OF CLASHES WITH
GERMAN OFFICIALS.

LONDON Nov. ga series of
clashes between Belgian lawyers and
German officials has eliminated in
the deportation in captivity to Ger
many of Leon Theodor, chief of the
Order of Advocates of Brussels, and
Henri Botsom, former chief of the
same order, according to the Morning
Post
The trouble started when General
Won Bissing, military governor of
Brussels, charged in letter that the
Belgian counsel were lax in taking
up cases of Germans
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27

troops in Bulgaria within week. 1t
is reported that Russian and Rouma-
nian representatives are comforting in
an effort to get Roumania's consent
for these troops to pass through Rou-
mania. Roumania's statesmen are
evidently clear that this consent de-
pends whether the allies gain the pre-
ponderance OF forces in the Balkans.
Furious attacks of the Italians to
gain Gorilla from the Austrians con
tnue and il is believed the place will
fall shortly. Quiet in the west is the
French report A heavy fall of snow
is reported in the Vosges.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY THE COTILLION CLUB
Organization Plans for the First
Dance Early Next Month.

held it's annual meeting yesterday, at
which occurred the election of Off
GERS. The club also made plans for
the coming season, and it is planned
to give the first dance during the sec
ond week in December. Officers elect
ed by the organization were the fol-
lowing:
President, H. F. du Bignon; vice
president, s. K. Brown; secretary
treasurer, w. H. Parker; board of
governors, the above officers, with E.
NJ. Newton, Mike Brown, E. c. Mar
lin and William Dunwody.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
HUNTING PARTY RETURNS
Six Deer Were Killed by Them
on Cumberland Island.

A large party Of deer hunters, who
have been spending the week hunting
on Cumberland island, returned to the
city Thursday night and reported a
most successful hunt. In all six deer
were killed.
Those in the party were: Geo. II.
Smith, S. w. Baker, M. B. McKinnon,
Linton Allen, e. l.. Stephens, Robt.
Bunkley, l.. A. Miller and J. F. Sym
ons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
MAN FOUND GUILTY OF
KILLING BROTHER-IN-LAW

VALDOSTA, Nov. 26.-The jury in
e case Of Woody Rogers, charged
with the murder of his brother-in-
law, John Meyers, in the Hahira dis
trict some months ago, returned a yer
dict last night of guilty, but recon-
mended mercy, which gives Rogers
life sentence in the penitentiary.
Both were members of well-known
families. The killing appeared to
have been unprovoked
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
HOMEWARD BOUND.

MANILA, Nov 26.-The University
Of Chicago baseball team, which has
been touring Japan and the Philip
pines, sailed for home yesterday. A
large crowd gathered to see them off.
The team has won 80 games and lost
seven
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
WILSON CANCELS MEETING.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2G President
Wilson today cancelled cabinet
meeting to work on his message to
congress. He worked on it until late
last night, but could not finish it, The
president expects TO attend the Army
Navy football game in New York to-
morrow and will finish the message
before he leaves, writing on his own
typewriter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
VISIT U. S. SCHOOLS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.--A delega-
tion of 80 Mexican teachers sent to
this country by General Carranza to
study school systems arrived here
from Boston today. The delegation
will study governmental and educa-
tional methods and return to Vera
Cruz next Tuesday. They were sent
here before Carranza was recognized.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
DISPUTE CAUSES DELAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26-The
convention Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor is expected to adjourn
today. A deadlock over the jurisdic-
tional dispute between the carpenters
aud metal workers carried the CON
yention over from Saturday night,
when it was expected to end.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
MANY VIEW LIBERTY BELL.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov 2G Fifty
here, accoding to police estimates
rSchool children from nearby cities
and delegations from civic and pa
triotic organizations participated in
the exercises.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
bOWN FREE TIME.

AORK, Nov. 26.-The Trunk
Association, composing all the
IDS having terminals in New
Philadelphia, Baltimore, New
Jews and Norfolk, announced to-
! lat after January l only Is days
ne will be allowed to shippers
Il imposing storage on goods
lg transfer at those points.
kpre thirty days free time have
|Epwed. The change is made to
the handling of an enormous
eight whlc.l has been posring
ilanti seaboard for mont. 3.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
7. 26.-The German
Frauenlob has been


.-=----------=--=.sser Frauenlob has been
Submarine of the allies, ac-
y semi-ofgicial announce
Ftt Petrograd, says a dis
ia Central News Agency.
&enlob is reported to have
.o the bottom in the same
lere the German protected
53o IH.dine, a sister ship of the
1918 " was iost.
1900 trauenlob was protected
1311 gof 2,672 tons, and was built
1412. A dispatch published in the
1416p, of Copenhagen, on Novem-
n ooo Did report had been received
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
.!:;l ;; !;3:;;:;;;;liiA|sE Ell FUND BY
2 INTERNAL. TAXES
SECRETARY M'ADOO BELIEVES
INCREASED LEVY is PREFER
ABLE TO BOND IS-UE.

n. WASHINGTON Nov 90 cost of
administrations defense program
i " Ss,first year would be met by an
81 taxation if con-
soval to Sc reta<y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-27
LBEEss. r.: Es.::.s,: e.; j !. ): !, i; i :

Ssue ding tnat it could easi-
- he \borneyby the American people.
He would raise the necessary revenue
by lowering the income tax exemp-
tions and assess various commid-
ties.
Secretary McAdoo's statement was
issued in connection with an estimate
of the federal governments revenues
and expenditures up to the close of
Y Il the next fiscal year. He places the
iamount of additional revenue required
tsfor the expenditure for 1917 at $112,-
500, 1894 including $293, 100000 for new
measures of national defense. This
M Nate is based upon the assump-
IL hat congress will continue in eff
She present emergency tax law
---. kah Nstoms duty on sugar.
explained that while the pro-
II aarmy and navy appropriations
Ashould represent an increase
Rble in excess Of the $93,000,-
nct of the expenditures author
Nally would not be spent du-
b Il year. The amount, it is
1Elld cover the increase for
vs. ~tional revenues must be
II, Ee next congress.
lV ans approves of Secretary
% IF Eoposals the iucome tax
ron single persons would
,s", X, aErom $4,000 to $4,000 and
dhrsons from $4,000 to s3,-
i'm for X on incomes above $780,
N lowered to 1000 or
list, r.: y taxes would be impos-
articles including gas
mes 81 - pm I'd refined oils, horse
hobbies and other in
& 's]n engines.
F. ely, Oh
e ashington. D. c.
E. L.ND
Bru
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20
Some Storm

The heaviest snow storm in years at
this time of the year came to Jules
burg Tuesday and Tuesday night
Frank Deich who has all the appara-
tus for carefully observing weather
conditions and who is official observer
for the Government at Julesburg tells
US that there 'has fallen in practically
"a hours two feet of snow and this was
the wettest snow we have ever seen
and records 3.51 inches of moisture
The weather has been very cold, the
thermometer lowering close to freez-
ing point nearly all the time The dam
age if any to fruit and growing crops
cannot be determined until later but
the damage to fruit and shade trees
on account of the weight of the snow
is great, all over town it looks as if
a cyclone had swept through the trees.
This is exceedingly bad at this time for
unless where the limbs are broken
off. the break is properly protected,
the trees will bleed badly and if they
do not die Immediately will sooner or
later decay. We strongly recommend
that everyone whose trees have been
broken, cut off the broken limbs and
at once cover over the break with
something that will keep out the air
and permit the break to heal without
further damage to the tree.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20
Decoration Day Exercises

On Sunday May 80, Julcsburg will
manner. There is left but few of 1.-THE
Boys in Blue" in Julesburg but our
citizens are no less mindful of the re-
spect and honor that is due them and
those who have answered to the final
call. The regular Sunday Memorial
Services according to custom belongs
this year to the Congregational church
but as both Memorial Sunday and
Decoration Day comes this year on
Sunday it has been decided to com
binc all the services and hold same
on Sunday with the exception of Dec
Grating the soldiers graves, which by
Departmental order will be observed
on Monday
On account of the necessity of Dr.
Bretnalls absence from town on Sun
day afternoon when it is proposed to
hold the regular Decoration Day ser
vices, The memorial services will be
held in the Methodist church on Sun
idN IiOIHIuS dL Eleven CLOCK, Ut.
Bretnall preaching the Memorial ser
mon. This will be union service
and there will be no preaching in the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing May 80
In the afternoon a Decoration Day
service will be held on the Court
House Lawn, Rev Long will make the
address and the children and others
will take an active part in this ser
vice.
On Monday morning at ten o'clock
the old soldiers and citizens will pro-
oeed to the cemeteries and there in
I. fitting manner decorate the graves
of their comrades who have passed to
the Great Beyond. 1t is hoped that
everyone will make it point to be
in attendance at the Sunday services
both Sunday morning and in the after
noon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20
What are Y~w Rays Going to bot

What are your boys going to do this
summer? You can be certain that
they are going tn do something, and
it depends very largely upon you. their
lawful parent or guardian as to wheth
er the vacation time that is coming
will be time of benefit to them or
whether 1t will be very much of an
injury.
We have been so accustomed to
turning our children over to the care
OF the public school teachers, that
many of us are wholly at loss when
the responsibility for their actions IL
put upon us for the vacation. There
is perhaps good sense in the claim
that the schools ought to be kept open
all thru the year. with possibly a diff
ferent kind of teaching for the sum
mer from that which is given in the
winter. In some places a start has
already been made in that direction.
but here in Pueblo and generally thru
Colorado no such opportunity is Of
fered
So far as the boys and girls of the
county are concerned they are provid-
cd for. The country liz the best place
in the world for boy in the summer
time, and If he Is fortunate to have a
place where he can mingle reason
able work and proper play he is in
deed fortunate. Therefore if you can
get your boy into the country this
summer, under proper conditions. do
so by all means. II you cannot send
him to the country, make his ccndi-
tions as nearly like the country as
possible. See that he gets some kind
of useful work in the open air. Work
! is the most moral thing in the yorld
and the natural instinct and craving
of every boy is to do something worth
while, something for which he will be
paid. Do not expect your boys to re-
main unoccupied through the summer
without loss to their mental and moral
quality. 1t cannot be done
One thing that the schools do not
teach and cannot teach is the lesson
of how to get and hold job The boy
of is who has not learned how to find
work and to do work that earns pay
has missed an important part of his
education and must later enter upon
life's duties sadly handicapped by his
ineXperiencc. 1t is true that it is Il
hard task to find jobs for all the boys,
but it is also a hard task to find jobs
for ali the men. If you want your boy
to be man with a job regularly thru
his life give him the necessary exper-
ience in the years when he learns
most easily-Pueblo Chieftain.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20
Buford Hargrovc.
Ford Auto QuaIifiest as Good Sea.GO
Ing SailbOat
Jitney Bus Heads Down Stream on its
Reputation Stopped by Police

The time-worn story of the Ford
which ran 20 miles on its reputation
and without an engine inside the hood
was rivaled this afternoon when, dur
ing the gale which blew from the
west, the jitney bus which stands at
the corner of Mountain and College
spread its wings and started down the
avenue at a fair rate of speen
The driver had gone into SCOTS
drug store without taking the precau-
tipn to tie his car or nail it to he
ground by means Of the breaks, so
the wind had little difficulty in start
ing it toward Timnath
Police Officer Chickering, whose
specially is the enforcement of driving
rules, glanced hastily through his book
and found that no car is permitted to
30 out for a ride without driver, so
hasten ed to the scene and invoked the
strong arm of the law The car bowed
to authority and permitted itself to be
led back to its post-F Collins Re-
view
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20
Notice.

will appoint a deputy to help fin
ish the work OF Assessment in Precinct
One. l want to say a few words In
regard to the assessment of Sedgwick
County In times past as well as pres
ent we have all had more or less COM
The fact of the matter is that for sew
eral years the Assessor has had the
field work Of about three men in addf-
ton to the Office which requires as
much work as any County Office
In any of the counties around us
both in Colorado and Nebraska the
Assessors have from three to twelve
field men and as much help in the
office as any OF the County Offices
In Logan County the Treasurer has
one deputy and some other assistance
at times while the Assessor has two
deputies In the Office and this spring
some twelve or fifteen field men,
Morgan County has seven men in the
field and two assistants in the Office
of Assessor while l understand the
Treasurer has one deputy.
Yuma County allows their Treasurer
$1,000 per year for assistance and the
Assessor $1,000.
Phillips County allows no help for
any of the County offices but even in
Phillips County which has no Irrga-
ton Districts, bitches, or river boun-
drys the Assessor is allowed some as
sistance for field work.
In Sedgwick County the Treasurer
has been allowed $1,000 per year for as
sistance while the County Commission
ers have seen fit to disallow my claim
OF 500 for the same amount of work
in 1914
| The County has also paid for the
Treasurers bond SITS per year which
| the law does not allow and on advice
from the County Attorney the Board
seem to have disallowed my claim of
$50 per year for field expense which
the law of Colorado says shall be paid
~ hi'hps touhAs tut fhSScSSOI Is d.
lowed 5000 per year for field expen-
ses.
About January 1st explained to the
| Commissioners something of what was
, necessary to make a proper assess
ment of the County and asked that
the matter be Investigated and some
provision made for the Assessors office
This matter was simply ignored by
the Board.
l then asked for competent man
to keep up the work of the office only
during the time l was making the
field assessment and was finally ten
dered 800 assistance for the year.
Some time later after considerable
trouble / succeeded in getting this
raised to 1915 which amount could
have used to good advantage if it had
been allowed at the beginning of the
term
l am in favor of keeping down cX-
penses and have kept them down in
my office but as taxpayer and as
County Assessor l object to any such
method of doing business.
Buford Hargrove.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20
Box Regulations for Rural Routes

The Government has certain regu-
lations that must be complied with
in regard to mail boxes that are sup
piled from rural routes. These regu-
lations cover different kinds of boxes
but in general oblong or rectangular
boxes must be made of galvanized
iron not less than 20 guage, circular,
semi-circu,ar or round boxes must be
of % guage and when black iron is
used and then galvanized not less than
"a guage must be used. All boxes
must be not less than Is inches long
and inches in diameter. All boxes
must be built in thorough manner SO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20

Word comes from very good author
ity that trains No. II and IA will be put
on the Denver division of the Union
Pacific on May 30th.