davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-06-10
WILL TELL BRITAIN
T0ST0PDETA|NINC
AMERICAN SHIPS
Wilson Ready to Warn King
George He Must Respect
Our Rights.
By Samuel NJ. Williams.
special Stan Correspondent Of The
Evening World.

~s~ssssSs ava w esttukIu0s
Special staH Correspondent Of The
Evening World.
WASHINGTON. June io.-England's
turn to be brought before the Cour:
OF American Rights and Public opln.
lon comes next. With the despatch Of
the note to Germany. Presidsnt VII.
sons attention has turned to the ques-
tion OF Great Britain's seisurs of
American merchant ships and their
cargoes.
This country now has two causes
pending against warning powers OF
Europe. One may be CHASED a. 4
criminal action and the other q civil
suit.
1t IL criminal In the case Of Ger.
many, because that 0ovsrnmsnt's
submarines have not only DESTROYED
our property but have killed our oiti.
Gems.
1t IL civil In the case of England,
because that Government has merely
taken our ships and oargoes into IL
ports for detention under process OF
law and not actually destroyed any
property.
There are two principal complaints
against Ensland's practices. One Il
the seixure Of neutral vessels on ths
high seas far outside Of Ensiish
waters. and the other 10 taking pos-
session Of cargoss consigned to nsu-
trail countries.
PAPER BLOCKADE. A BLUFF NOT
MADE ooop.
England seeks 10 justify her sStioz
with two Disputed allegations Ths
frst relates to the paper blockade shs
has proclaimed against Germany. 4
paper blockade 10 best described a. Z
blum not made good.
II there was an actual blockade q
German ports, with British warship.
lined up before the harbors able Il
prevent by force any entrance, thsu
there would be no question Of hsl
right to seizo any ships trying to pass
But the German hArbors are Tar from
being actually cut on. 30 England 70.
sorts to scouting captures out on TN
ssa.
The United States protests asains,
this form Of interference with II,
shipping and demands that Engiant
either establish an actual blockade a
German harbors or stop its attsmpl
to dominate the free sea ~ though 4
were all included within the Cnsiisl
three-mile limit.
, A. for seiSures OF carsoss oonaeus<
to such neutral countries a. Sweden
Norway. Holland ana Spain, there 4
even more serious controversy. Il
tho early part Of the var rumsrou,
. ssixures were made In tho Straits O
Gibraltar Of ships carrying Amsrsoa,
/. copper TO Italy. then asutrai oevn
{ try.
More recently the ssisurss Asv
The evening world., 1915-06-10
FRENCH ADMIT SCARCITY
OF HIGH EXPLOSIVES
Official Note Orders Expert Work
men Sent Back From the Trenches
to the Shops.

PARIS, June io.--The French Gov
eminent admitted for the first time
to-day that the French armies lack
an adequate supply Of ammunition.
An oficial order was posted. calling
back from the trenches all French
soldiers capable Of turning out shells.
The decision was arrived at following
a conference at tho War Once.
The evening world., 1915-06-10
new yisty lsaiss - safety.

CHATHAM. Mass. June io.--six Of
the twelve members Of the crew OF the
Boston hshing schooner washakis, WHO
were lost In . fog while hshing on
Nantucket % Sunday. landed on Mon
omoy pslnt yesterday. They rowsd my
miles In tAsir dor1ss b reach shore and
were without fssl Or water Ter TIVE
The evening world., 1915-06-10

A British Admiralty statement
Monday afternoon reported that two
British aviators bombarded q Yep
pelin shed at Evere, north Of Brus-
sells. Sunday night. destroying tho
shed by IRE. The Admiralty said It
was not known whether q dirisible
was inside.
The evening world., 1915-06-10
AUSTRIAN DESTROYER
sunk BY SUBMARINE
Italian UndeDeas Fighter Finds Vic.
tim In Gulf cf Trieste
Crew Lost.

LUCIANO. Switzerland. June To-
An Austrian torpedo boat was tor
pedoed and sunk by an Italian sub
marine In the Gulf Of Trieste. The
crew was lost.
The evening world., 1915-06-10
Asauith Announces Farther vot.
of Credit.

LONDON. June io.-Premier Asduith
announced in the House OF Commons
this afternoon that a further vote OF
credit " ,uld be discussed on Tuesday
Of next week.
1.-THE new vote will be for fse50, 00o.-
900 or f3o0.ooo,00o Sl.25o. 100000 or
81, b0c, 60o, 000).
The evening world., 1915-06-10

i5O,OOO Horses shipped to Allies
EAST st. LOUIS. NJ. June TO-
More than 10000 horses have been
shipped from the National Stock Yards
here to the British, French, Italian aud
Belgtan armies. Il WAS stated to-day.
The evening world., 1915-06-10
BIG GERMAN AIRSHIP
DESTROYED IN RAID
Dirigible of Parseval Type Set on
Fire by Allies Aviators Near
Brussels.

AMSTERDAM. June lo.--A German
dirigible Of the Parsevai type was de-
stroyed by allied aviators. who drop
ped bombs on an air shed near Brus-
sells Sunday night.
The evening world., 1915-06-10

Osinssht 90 See Less Assi..
sCILLY. England. June io.--Ths
Americas tanh steamer ouifisht which
was tovpedoed ~ German submarine
oR the sciily Islands May I and for
the damage to which the German Gov
;sa%sSs s :si,.S Ss ss@ & e Y,
nousa to-day under her own steam.
The evening world., 1915-06-10

Al .Lsss asa vesnd" articles
aavertissd In The werid or reported
- sI.sst and Found Bsrseu." Roeo
1oo. World Building. Will be LISTED
~ thirty aays. These Lists cas- b
= Oses a. any Of Ths Worlds offices.
"Lost ssd vessd" Advertisements
can ~ left 81 sny Of Tho worries
Advertising Agencies. % sas ~
e1aeoee.el directly 70 TIE werl1.
Oil 49, DsskmaR New yesk. -
nvssh,yS offies. zee hsie.
The evening world., 1915-06-10
aEn. De WET PLEADS
!. GUILTY OF sEDlTl0M
A,~ IN SOUTH AFRICA.

LONDON. June io.--osn. Christian
d Wet. one Of the leaders Of the
South African rebellion against Great
Britain. pleaded not guilty TO . charge
Of high treason. but Euiity 10 . charge
Of sedition. at the opening yesterday
Of his trial at Bloemfontein. says q
despatch to the Reuter- Telegram Com
pany.
The indictment against him 10 long
one. covering alleged rebeilious acts
and ssditious uttsrancsa Attorney
General De eager - prosecuting the
case and three judges are sitting.
Gen. De Wet was captured Dec. l.
1914. on . farm AZ Waterburs. British
Dechuanaiand. whittier he had been
Uussued by q motor car brigade.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-27
Business Booming
In The South

Atlanta, Oct. 26. business is
unquestionably better in the south
eastern section of which Alta nta
is the commercial center. The
south's steadfast patience during
last years period of trial is be-
ing dazzling rewarded.
A part of the cotton crop sI914
was marked last winter and spring
at living prices. With fewer pro-
ducts to buy this year, as the re-
suit of more diversified farming,
the south has substantial 1915
cotton crop to sell at - cents, or
possibly even higher quotations
obtainable by waiting.
Cotton seed is being disposed of
at prices never before heard of.
Even the lint by product of GIN
ming cotton is bringing $50 a bale
for use in relieving the sufferings
of war victims.
The activity in the lumber in
dustry that began in June has
steadily increased. In general the
conditions are the most favorable
this trade has known in eight
years. Demand has surpassed out
put and prices are advancing.
The statements of railroads and
other utilities, which were gloomy
enough SIX months ago, show a
most cheering improvement. Bank
clearings are better. Local retail
trade is actively ON the increase in
practically every southern town
and city, the newspapers are car
rying big advertising space again
and it looks all along the line as if
the 1st of the year would see even
greater Improvement.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-27
Two More Districts
For Bankruptcy Court

Macon, Oct. 25.-Judges Emory
Speer and W. w. Eambdin, of the
United States district court for the
southern district of Georgia, today
signed a joint order creating two
additional districts for the bank
ruptcy court of the southern district
and named referees to be in charge.
One of the new districts is COM
posed of the counties of Camden,
Pierce, Bacon, Ware, Charlton, Clinch
and Coffee. John G. Sessions, of
Waycross, being named referee for
the district.
The other district compries the
counties of Glynn, Mcintosh, Liberty,
Wayne, Tattnall, Toombs, Mont
eomery, Telfair and jeff Davis, A. j.
Crovatt, of Brunswick, being named
referee,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-27
A Farm Demonstration

Tiff county could Afford under ordinary circumstances to de-
with the services Of farm Especially the
need for with the crisis to the coming
the boil weevi at hand.
1t might be possible demonstration in connection
with the agricultural experiment work at the Second District Agr
cultural School, Even this be done the county can ill a
ford to dispense with demonstration agent year.
The time opportune man. with the new
the best be already employed be hoped the
authorities of Tiff will decide and secure
man while the opportunity is here-Tfton Gazette
Ben Hill like Tiff afford the opportunitv TO
have intelligent guide for farmers the face of the Boil
Weev invasion The provision made by State and Federal
Government for Farm demonstration work the State should
he taken advantage of by people, late to
demonstration for the county and
steps will be taken this much needed help for our far
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-27
y School News <
STEWART F. GELDERS EDroR

ashes with the F. H. S. squad on
This will be some clash. Every
building and root.
In the last "Trip to the Capt.
tai" article the sheets of copy be-
came mixed with the result that
the first paragraph came near
the middle, giving the article a
very abrupt beginning and hash
ed up appearance generally.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-27
Georgia Legislature
Meets Next Week

Atlanta, Ga. October &c. The
Georgia legislature convenes next
week for a special session which
may be as long and more memoir
able than any regular session in
recent years.
While the appropriations bill is
theoretically the main subject of
the call, the question which over
shadows all others and that will
probably involve the greatest
amount of time, is prohibition.
The belief is general that ma
terial changes will be made in
the present laws of the state,
though just how far the new laws
will go is a matter of conjecture.
Other matters of serious i'm
portance will be the Western and
Atlantic situation, the cotton
warehouse measure, and two or
three other problems of economic
Importance to the state at large.
The session may develop a
fight on the whole machinery of
the house of representatives as
at present constituted, with an
effort on the part of the prohibit
ton forces to abolish the power
of the rules committee and what
they regard as the czar-like abili-
ty of the speaker. through his
appointment of the rules COM
mittee, to dominate the delibera-
tons of the assembly,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-27
Prominent Citizens Of Georgia
To Be Guests of City,

FlzgrAll will have O. the prominent men in
Georgia within her gates during the Convention of the
Blpsts in November Among them will be COL J. r. Hyer of
Rome Dr. L. G. Hartman of Commerce, Hon. Clifford Walker
Atty Gen of the State Hon. O. H. Boodworth FORSYTH Hon
F. j. Clarke of Moure Solicitor Cen T. c. Norman of Washing
tcn Col H. Roberts of GAINESVILLE; Hon. W. F. Jenkins chm
State Democratic convention of Eaoon and other
mre or less leading from all State entertain
these people and the hundreds who will attend convention the
local housing committee of the Baptist church asks your
ton Some four hundred homes yet to be provided
owe it to the city of Fitzgerald entertaining this
host good people during their the city Fitzgerald has
failed in of her big undertakings and not fail in
this We simply need to call attention the of
the Baptsts and we know you will come their aid.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-27
Circus At Ashburn

Amusement lovers need only to
know that the Rubinson's Fam
GUS Shows are to exhibit at Ash
burn to know that a rare treat is
in store for them. Better in
every way than ever before, the
Robinson Show will without
doubt leave a trail Of universal
approval behind it from the start
of the season to the end. Circus,
menagerie, museum, hippodrome,
and trained wild animal exhibit
ton, every department strong,
no department. neglected, the
Robinson show will be wonder.
Among the other features the
trained wild animals are worthy
of special comment, the Robin
son Show carrying more of the
trained wild beasts than all
others combined. Performing
lions. leopards. pumas, tigers,
bears, goats, dogs, ponies, mon
keys, jaguars and elephants,
featuring the only bareback lion
riding in the world today.
Among the features of the me-
nagerie that is sure to appeal
especially to the children is
Birmingham" the smallest lion
in captivity, born at the winter
quarters of the show and named
after the city of it's birth, greater
Birmingham.
A constellation of the earth's
most renowned performers will
present a circus program, long,
varied and surprising in the ex-
IRENE, the time-worn acts elimi-
mated, new novel and up-to-date
features substituted in their
places, acts heretofore not seen
or even conceived.
Two performances will be
given, the afternoon show COM
mencing at 2 o'clock and the
night performance starting at 8
o'clock sharp. Doors Will be
opened an hour before each per-
Torrance to allow a visit to the
menagerie, and a chance to en-
joy the band concert by w. ].
Testers organization of solo
musical artists.
The street parade takes place
at 10 a. m. and will be an innova-
ton along that line.
Remember the date, Novem-
Der End.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-27

1t said that thousand counting machines
fo the auditing department of the German War department
for the calculations connection ndemnites
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-27
RYmaR Writes Book On
Municipal Court And
Practice

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 27-Written
by an Albanian and published in
Atlanta, Municipal Court and
Practice" is book that will at
tract attention from all members
of the legal profession. The author
Dean E. Ryman, LII, B., pro.
nounces it a convenient handbook
NOT treatise; and that is what
it is.
Mr.. Ryman is the compiler of
Georgia Words and Phrases" and
writer of San Unintentional Auto
biography" municipal Court
Practice comes from the press Of
Bean & Magili.
The book includes the amend
ment to the constitution authoriz
ing municipal courts. The book
will be of advantage to member of
the bar, as we'll as their clients.
The index includes procedures
in special remedies, criminal cases,
fees costs and salaries, territorial
jurisdiction, impeachment and sus-
pension of judges and miscellane.
Gus provisions.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-27

Thanksgiving Turkey will be celebrated sourkrou
speck with the Kaiser as the guest of honor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-27

The Town Buns" eleven oh
he Purple and Gold field Friday.
body come over to the Highschool
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-27
Explanation

We have an extra Grist
Mill for sale at wholesale
prices. We are still running
our regular grist mill and
making the finest meal that
can be made.
DOdd Supply Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-27
Preaching At OsierfieId

Rev. j. L. Ware who preached
at OsierfeId last Sunday will
again preach at the same place
next Sunday.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-27

After a little drill during a few,
precious minutes at recess yester-
day and today, the boys line has
b e n improved wonderfully.
The boys march almost like
soldiers.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-27

With German troops entering Conantnope the last lap
would have been get
the Turkish capitol and the Dardanees with both capital
prizes out the THERE'S for her
gle An early with Germany likely consumaed
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-27

A fellow always feels his oats just
after taking his rye,
She who sauces the cook should
be prepared to cook the sauce.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-27

A little woman sometimes gets a
man into big trouble.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-21
NEW AUTO PLATES GREEN.
Will BE Pullman Shade With Cream
Figures.

The automobile plate for 19161S
will be Pullman green in color with
cream figures, w. S. Allen, secretary
of state announces. An order for
200, 900 pairs of plates has been CIV
en-. The first shipment is expected
to arrive early in November.
The new plates are heavier than
the plate used in 1915, and the cost
of sending them out will be $4,000.
The new plate will be used for
three years. The series will expire
Dec. 81, 1918. In size the new plate
will be the same as that now in use,
6x15 inches. The face Of the plate
will bear only the number and the
abbreviation, ia" No indication Of
the year will appear. The color OF
the 1915 plate, yellow with black
figures, was distasteful to hundreds
Of auto owners. Protests were re-
ceived repeatedly and the office was
asked if it could not supply the num-
be" plates in other cOlors.
In picking the colors for 1868,
the secretary of state called into
number of experts.
Their opinion was that green with a
cream figure will be suitable to
virtually all of the automobile drlv-
erS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-21
Wants County to Pay Mud Hole En-
penSe.
Oskaloosa. Iowa, o

Oskaloosa, Iowa, Oct. l, 1913.
Editor of the Iowa Farmer am
enclosing a piece of irony that will
appeal to good many people over
the state who have been victims OF
road builders. know numerous IN
stances where people have been held
up simply because those whose duty
it was failed to put up notice that
the road is impossible. But here is
the letter in question; addressed to
county auditor Roy E. Rowland:
auditor Mahaska county, Oska-
loosa, Iowa, Dear sir:-I hand you
claim for SO. l drove from Monte
yuma to Oskaloosa yesterday, by way
of Union Mills. There was no sign
to give any warning about impas-
sable roads. About fifteen or twenty
rods north of the Skunk river bridge
at Union Mills there is big mud
hole. The road workers were at work
at the other end of the bridge. MY
car went in to the hubs and stuck.
called upon a man and team to pull
me out. They had to pull the car
about three rods and held me up for
SO for doing it, AS these men are in
the county employ and are working
on county time shall have to insist
on being repaid for the toll charged
me. was informed that other cars
had been forced to pay the same toll
esterday.-Richard Rivers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-21
Had Bad Accident With Bicycle.

Monroe Anderson, son of Mrs. c..
M. Shaw, met with what might have
been a very serious accident Satur-
day in going to the picnic on his bi-
cycle. He was expecting to play foot
ball and has his foot ball clothes tied
on the handle bars of the bicycle. IN
going down the hill leading to the
bridge across the creek north of
town, the string holding the clothes
came unfastened and became en-
tangled in the front wheel throwing
the boy on his head and shoulders at
the side of the road, rendering him
unconscious, he lying there until
Cleo Roberts came along in his car
and found him and brought him to
town and he was given medical at
tention, and it was found that aside
from being badly bruised about the
head, he was not seriously hurt
Garden Grove Express.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-21
Brethren Church, Notes.

The revival at the Leon church is
growing in interest and in power.
Large crowds were out Sunday night
to hear the sermon, The Hour is
Come" On Monday night still larg-
er crowd heard an old fashioned
sermon on "Hell With the Lid Off.
Tuesday night the subject was THE
Fatal Weakness in the Moralist's Ar
NOR" Meetings every night at 7::45.
Sunday night at 1880. We promise
you something to think about.
The Mems Volunteer Bible class
was out Sunday in spite of the rain.
Come early, boys. The rain doesn'
stop us. You will find us in business
at 10 o'clock every Sunday morning
rain or shine. All married men or
old bachelors welcome. Another
class for the younger fellows.
Last Sunday witnessed the organl-
zation of another Bible class. The
women's this time. Mrs. Nv. w.
Cannon president and Mrs: Lucy
Stephens secretary. We are running
a front line Sunday school. Sunday
school is different when it is up to
date. Get into the game!
Preaching next Sunday morning
at Union Chapel.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-21
"A Splendid Lecture.

Rev. Raoul r. Moser, the new pas
tor of the NJ E. church, gave his
lecture, "My Childhood Days in
Switzerland and Why I Am An Amer
.ican," at the M. E. church Tuesday
evening, the proceeds being donated,
to the Ladies Guild Of the church, and
he was greeted with packed church,
and everybody present enjoyed the
excellent lecture. Rev. Moser was
born in Switzerland where his boy
hood days were spent, and our
young America readers will sympa-
thize with him as he stated he had
never tasted pie or cake until he
came to America. Just think of it.
boy who had never tasted pie or.
caek. The lecture was most interest
ing, full of personal experiences and
the speaker gave as his reason for be-
ing an American the great Oppor-
tunities which America presents to-
the young man of woman, far super
ior to the opportunities offered to
the young men and young women in
his native country. The lecture was
enlivened with touches of pathos,
humor and strong logic and those
who heard it were liberal with their
praise of Rev. Moser as lecturer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-21
Court Convenes Next Monday.

& The October term of the district
court will convene at Leon on next
Monday for a three weeks term with
Judge II. l.. Maxwell presiding. The
trial Jury has been notified to appear
|on Monday of the second week, no
hurry cases being set for trial during
the first week of court. There are
no criminal cases of Importance to
be tried at this term of court and it
is expected that a large number of
old civil cases will be disposed of at
this term of court A peculiar thing
is that at this term of court there is
mot a single will to be probated,
something which we do not believe
lever happened at term of court In
this county before.