davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
Daniels Announces That Ten tative Plans Are In Mind for Construction of Two 36,OOO Ton BattleshipS, as First of Part of Five Years Building Program.

Washington, Nov. 1s-Congress may be asked to put a temporary embargo on structural steel to the European belligerepts in order to af- ford a sufficient supply of the metal for use in the construction of the two battleships, bids for which were open Jed at the navy department on Wed nesday.
 This plan is suggested as a result of the disclosure that neither of the new battleships can be laid down be- fore next sumner because of a lack sof steel. The entire output of the American steel plants, it is said, has been taken by the warring- nations. e Secretary Daniels hints that unless steel plants could be induced to in sure preference for government or ders, Congress may be urged to act The foreign demand for steel is great CT than for arnor, according to the secretary, who says that this was shown by the fact. that ar1nor bids for the new ships made no increase in price over a year ago nor was suggestion made of delay fp deliv- cry.
 Announcement is made by Secretary Daniels that tentative plans are un- der consideration for two 36,000 ton battleships to be included in the first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
STOCK MARKET
.@@S-1'-7=Ss>1S@1s>l<@@Ss@

New York, Nov 19-Opening- further inquiry for railway shares, with increased. frregu1arity in special ties, were the contrasting features of today's early dealings on the stock exchange. Erie was again the leader, advancing a fraction to the new quo- tation of 45 1-2. There were ex- tensive transactions in Chesapeake & Ohio, the Anthracite issues,s New Ha- ven and trans-continenta1 were high CT. United States Steel shaded slight ly but coppers were moderately re- actionary. Among the war shares was studebaker, selling ex-dividend, which lost 2 1-2 at 159 Marine pfd and Cuban-Ame merican Sugar were sub- stantially higher. ADD STOCK MARKET
 Noon.-Early gains in rails were 5ex- tended before selling in Steel, Ana conda, Erie and Southern Pacific caused a general setback Steel was offered in blocks of 1000 to 2,o00- shares, Erie in almost as large and Anaconda's free selling suggested Ii- quidation. Coppers and metal shares yieldeA easily and specia1ties were be- low. yesterdays lowest. prices Rails and steel led a. general recovery. Bonds were firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

i, New York city's political circles are all heated up over the charges made against Chairman Edward }E. Mccall of the public service commission by the Thompson legislative Investigating committee. Governor whitman has given Mir Mccall until Nov. 30 to an- swer He is accused of owning stock in a corporation which is subject to the supervision of. the commission of which he is the head MT. Mccall who is a prominent Democrat, was formerly supreme court justice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
FIR: MGRANN, ASSIGNED
 TO NORWALK CURACY
Special to the Farmer )

Milford, Nov. 19-Rev. Walter J.
 McCrann, for the last four years as sistant to Rev. Peter McClean setGt St. Mary's church. Milford, has been wro- noted to St. Mary's RIG. church. .Ner- walk The young priest will assume his new duties Sunday. During his stay here, Rather McCrann has en- deared himself to many and although regretting his departure they are elated at his deserved promo otion. Rev.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
LOCAL COLLECTORS ! TO ATTEND MEETING
 IN NEW HAVEN

Deputy Collectors of Internal Reve- nue w. I. Davis and Joseph E. Clabby will go to New Haven tomorrow to attend a meeting of the Internal Revenue officials of this district which will be held in the afternoon Tn the revenue offices of that city. In the evening dinner will be served at the Hotel Oneca.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
BLACKsM1THs MEET TONIGHT.

The regular meeting of Local 5s, of B1acksmiths, tonight, at 8 o'clock, at 27 Cannon street. All forgers of the city are requested to attend as questions of interest to every Alan working in this trade will be discuss ed and also important business must be settled at this meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

1otn Heller assistant at the Church of fbe Immaculate Conception, Nor folk. has been assigned to St MaF
 Milford, to fill the vacancy IeIe pS Father MeCrann. The new e1lES-se .da his [cIassic9I studies at St r1bomas, SeAninary, Hartford, and re- ceived his seminary training at Eich- staadt, Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
BOOST IN PRICE ON WARSHiPS i MAY CAUSE US. TO PUT. EMBARGO
 ON SHIPMENTS OF STEEL ABROAD

years part of the five year naval building program. No navy in the world has such large warships as these at present. The new ships probably will have a greater arma-
 nent. and speed than any other war ships ever designed for the American nayy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
GEORGIA STEWART.

Funeral services over the remains of Georgia, wife of Vincent Stewart will be held at 8 o'clock. this evening from hefllate home, ASA Logan street Rev. Daniel N. Lewis, pastor of the Newf1eld M. E. church. will conduct the services. The body will be taken to Fishki1l, N Y. tomorrow for in terment.
 : Robbers blew, the safe of the Wal ket theatre at Winnipeg. Canada, and escaped with $3,40O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

Crude oil prices were advanced further 10 cents a barrel by the los eph Seep Agency at Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

A seat on the New York Ceffee Exchange was sold for $3.OOO, 9 de cline of $2o0 from the preceding sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

Associate Justice Charles B. Hughes notified the Nebraska secretary Ol state that he would not be a candi- date at the coming presidential prina- ries.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03

DR.. W. r odom was in the city to-
day from Kurten.
c. H. y Graham was in the city
today from Harvey.
r. u. Arlington was In the city to.
day from Milliean.
T. A. liensarling was In town to-
day frop Steep Hollow.
Lilo Reniro OF Hearne was visl.
tor to Bryan yesterday.
J. II. Hearn was In the city on bust.
ness today from Kurten.
T. J. Boriskie was In town today
from his home near College.
Note the article the Maccabees
have In this evenings paper.
Mr. and Mrs. C. p Maxwell of lola
were visitors TO Bryan today.
Miss Winnie Bell Of Graham is a
guest Of relatives in this city.
Mrs. 5. ". Meredith and children
are visiting relatives In Milliean.
Miss Johnnie Scale OF Cleburne Is
guest OF Mrs. +. W. Crenshaw.
Seed wheat for fall planting. For
rest Jones Company. Phone is5.
W. ID. Yardley was among the visl.
tors In town today from Harvey.
c. NJ. Risinger was visitor TO the
city today from Holligan Chapel.
J. II. Priddy and Read wipprecht
went 10 Calvert on business today.
H. @. finland has returned TO Nava.
sofa. after a business trip TO this city
Charles stephan was here for a
brief visit yesterday rom Hampstead.
To sell - One secondhand wagon;
one gray pony. lIensarling Mere. Co.
George W. Saxon Of Reliance was
among the visitors In the city today.
Homemade candy and cake Satur-
day afternoon and night on Carnegie
lawn.
Mrs. ", X. Goodson OF Houston is
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Z. W.
Crenshaw.
Have your fortune told by the Mac
cabee gypsy queen Saturday on tbs
Carnegie lawn.
George and Sam Fosterf OF nyers
have returned tnrl,o..i from a 1fs'n'iH'''
am prepared 10 saw your wood at
soc per cord. Phone $40. W. l.
Wyatt. Bryan. Texas,
Mrs. s. r. Jones Of Winfield. Kan.
arrived yesterday for a visit to her
sister. Mrs. W. L. Ware.
Mrs. o. l.. Wilcox and children have
been spending a few days with rela
tives in this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03

Miss Maxine Plots OF Bedias Is a
guest Of relatives and friends In this
city.
The &c fare will be discontinued on
the interurban after Tuesday. Septem.
Der Z. Ride now.
The SC fare will be discontinued on
the lnterurban after Tuesday. septem-
Der {. Ride now.
The SC fare will be discontinued on
the interurban after Tuesday. Septem-
Der Z. Ride now.
+. A. Caps OF Arlington was in
Bryan today and his many friends
were glad TO see him.
Mrs. NJ. Francis and Mrs. D. Young.
blood were shopping in the city to
day from College.
Mrs. V. W. Foster and Miss Frances
Hamilton are visiting Mrs. e. Lorraine
at her home in Hampstead.
To buy - Chickens. hens. flyers.
broilers. We will pay top market
prices. Hensarling Mercantile Co.
Bring your cream to our cresm sta.
ton located at Reid Bros. I'VE will
pay you CSC this month. H. & NJ.
Creamery.
Mrs. d. r. yardley Ms returned to
her home in Btn Apf6ld. after visiting
her son. W. D.ysfdley and family. OF
Harvey.
Attention is called 10 E +. Parks
& Company's new nd IN this issue,
They offer some real bargains in rugs
and art squares.
Miss Julia Mouzon OF Dallas. who
has been a guest Of relatives In this
city for several days. is visiting rela-
tives In Houston.
The best match Of the season at
the airdome Monday. September g.
Kidney Dervish OF Houston and Oscar
Strickland Of this city.
Come and be refreshed with fec
cream and cake served by the Mac
scaoees Saturday sffsnoou AID night
On ths Carnegie lawn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03

Mrs. Betty Parker and daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Parker. returned to
their home in Ben Arnold today. afte-
visiting relatives and friends in this
city.
Come out and see the best wrestling
match OF the season at the airdome
Monday night at $40. Strickland.
champion Of Bryan. and Dervish.
champion OF Houston.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Bullock were
called to Waco today % account Of
the serious illness Of thklz~daughter.
Mrs. J. f. Blaylock.
Exceptional big values are offered
for little money al Hermer's. Newest
ladies' ready-to-wear. mems clothing
and shoes Just received. Big selection
In all lines. Everything up to the
minute.
Miss Lola Wilson left yesterday for
Los Angeles. where she will attend
the Egan School Of Dramatic Arts dur
ing the coming session.
Don't miss the wrestling match at
the airdome Monday. September 6. O.
l. Strickland Of this city and Kid Der.
wish. amateur champion OF Houston.
Hermer's are selling out small lots
OF this seasons dresses. skirts. mus
lin wear. corsets. mems. ladies' and
children's low quarters. etc. at less
than Wholesale cost. Come TO see us.
Glad to show goods.
Saturday viii be your last oppor-
tuniiy TO get your photos made at half
price. Some have been in already
and others are rlsking the loss OF their
little ones without even a picture TO
hang on memo-y's wall" Carriers
stndio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03

Beaumont at Houston.
Waco at Shreveport.
Dallas at Fort Worth.
San Antonio. of day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDING.


Vesterday'0 HesuIto.
Houston 5. Beaumont o.
Fort Worth &c. Dallas 90.
Waco S. Shreveport o.
Beaumont. OF day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03
WILL moas BUSINESS.

N. Bonneville. proprietor OF the
Bonneville Racket Store. has leased
the Court building on Bryan and West
Caldwell streets. and is having same
renovated preparatory to moving hts
business into same in the near future
iron IA present location in the post.
office block.
The building Is being thoroughly re-
raired. and new fixtures and plate
glass SHOW windows are TO be in.
stalled. An uPto-date awning and a
concrete sidewalk will be built IN
front. and n gravel walk will be built
along the north side Of tae building.
Mr.. Bonneville was formerly h. busi.
ness in this building for a number OF
years. and on re-establishing there he
wishes to have a modern. up-to-datq
business house.
The repair work is under the direc,
ton OF p. Stacey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03
WHITMAN CALLED
OUT M|L|T|'
Civil Authorities Unable to consr
Situation at Scene Of Paper
Mill Strike.
tBy Associated Press.i

Albany. y. Y. Sept. S.-Governo
Whitman called out the militia todaI
to take charge OF the paper mill strik'
situation at Deferit. There we're riot
there last night and the sheriff said h
was unable to cope with the situation
today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Cotton has been received In the
local warehouses this season as fol.
tows.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03
U. S. Weather Bureau
DAILY WEATHER FORECAST
office, Dunn q DAILY Bldg.
Phone 70

Forecast until 7 p. m. Saturday
Tonight and Saturday. generally fair.
Weather Conditions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03
England Obtains Credit.

New York. Sept. Alt Is reported
that England has obtained q preliml-
nary credit here OF between $5o.000..
600 and sloooOo,oo0 to tide over her
pressing obligations and to stop the
downward price of sterling.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03
FOREIGN MONEY
MARKET ERRAT|C
All Foreign Money Scared From Low
TO High and Then Back.
Pound Sterling Gained.


New York. Sept s.-Foreirn moneys
today scared from low to high and
then back azain in erratie fashion.
The pound sterling finally lse,tled at
si.ei. where It seemed fairly station.
airy. The confusion clearly indicates
values are upward bound. according
to bankers here. and are cropping
blindly for a steady position.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03
A CORRECTION.

Through an error in our nd yester.
day. mentioning we would pay soc for
butter fat. same should read CSC. hut
We hope 20 reach SOC BY the Let Of
October. A. 4 y. CREAMERY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Gold Leaf.
Your merchant sells Gold Leaf. Ask
him.
Tx. Pressnal Of Tabor was in town
today.
W. T. Jones Of Reliance was in town
today.
Car Of cottonseed meal on track.
Wick Bros.
Miss Robbie Nicol is visiting friends
In Marlin.
Wick Bros. for hulls and neal.
Phone 37e.
W. T. Horton was In the city today
from Reliance.
II. s. Newsom was In the city today
from Whitaker.
William Manthei OF Rursen was in
the city today.
J. T. Pate was a visitor to Bryan
today frUm Harvey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03

Weather Conditions.
A shallow barometrIc depression en-
tends from Western North Dakota
southwark into Arizona and somewhat
unsettled weather prevails In that re-
gion. Showers were reported from
Northern Utah and from the extreme
Northwest. Another area OF high
pressure is moving in over the North
Pacific coast and IL Is cooler In that
section. East Of the Rockies there
has been a general though slight rise
in temperature. except In South At
lantic States. where II il slightly
cooler. but throughout the cotton belt
temperatures continue below normal.
The lowest last night In Texas sta
tons ranged from a. degrees at clar-
endon and Dublin to 70 degrees at
Corpus Christi.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-03
WERE "A STATE OF WAR
lhIDCnN ruInTn naI "a
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ed Mathis and Miss Lestlne Steele.
Clarence Calhoun Jr. to Alpha VIII
liams.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-03
lttndtrm mritrrr 1000 6rfnm9rnr.
@rneral Yotbmcr i6Iagt MmNcnangriffc ,urild,
CM(anOs OerluIte 6is 9. )(oO. 5lO, ,23O Jlldnn
2seridjt oes oeutf6em @eneraflta6s.

Scrlu, ua eomopu Nmf %atau6run baben oentde
Srnppcm ibrcm %urmarid Muntencgu Die SaOte Fcpe
Snbnta na6c Der bhem @rcn5c bct Sle madten "fere
1900 (Sciangen
Sld)en ariegsdanp pat bat Die Mrm bS Generals
%utbmcr mcbrcrc rnIldc Nngriiic snrndaeidhaacn
gn @chunt lid Spcraionn mnbcrer Seocnnng
5n9ctrngcu.
Scic smaabcn Guo anidn Sert cnbaen Der hcntc
Mndmiog ocntdu % ten Secrcsnng betannf 99coeh
mnS icncm uolanbigen Snjalt mad, me os, lanef;
Schlder &ricgs idanplat.
yS Sndagc bat Gh nit mcnlih ueranpcr @aS
bic rmctgrnppc bem &ummanSo nes @encra pon "opmf
ageb Sou Sppen mebrerc |prlptuerlndc ldma
der rniil6cr Smiioncm 5nrufsciuten
0c gcdreibnuo Scr Sdadtcn bc Slpnt nnb aaimrdf III
Dem rriGidu Gpmmunuu Apum6cr lit rcnc Gnohng
@citlihcr &riea sIdtanplnt.
@pu Nrtaer 9neleu Wiueu Epcrntpnen udleocnen
Snnln Srpnt abgeicbe, abcl d i'm uthcn aregsfpcaer
fcine GrconIe bcipnbcrcm SntreIe sngctragen
Moroucld ct Sncntn fie nus Elm fnoldTr Span IN
bic anbc in wccm Gd ,u cnse Cierc befanSrn bic 5n e
nnaeucu ocmadt Die M,n Snd WotorScfeftc inm
I6itig gcilunngcn morDcn.
IaIfan 81 ricg sidamplat.
nnIcrc Strnfrdtr nuroprbcn
Wpncneru mcnih Tnic Gin Die Sldnln |olIante Foc
nub Sobnfn eiugcnummcn.
SEb,ucid pun Mtrpptu mmrbcn 1000 beaugn smadt nnb
luci AGnunen bCntct"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-03

brittcr @ctrH9 miirOc ocr lcin. elncn
3oueinncbmcr 6ur 2lllSltellnnJ elne3
fuilCbcu 9fctproe2 i'll ucrdnlal'en; CHI
picrtcr WCtrug milr0c oa0lrH 0cg9
ben iein, cinen 3Dlleinncbmer 81 Der.
lnloiien, icincn &orgeicBteu clnen
iali1en 9eribt ju crItatten.
9iihter Soopc ertlGrte Der Slp
idliebliN nod, c. lcl lmnIo1lld).
cincn ShulOi0ipuld) gcJcn ucniger
ais jluci Der 9lngcfluNtcn ab5igebcu
On Gin Manl uQcin nid)t cine Scr
idmorlng nnjettcln f0nnc.
Ger Ncbtobelebrlln9 llnBen bic
Sdlub Elnioppcr9 Scr bcioericiti8cn
NlnudItc uoruna.
$>r. Mliam 9iouo, illlY iprad) tilr
bic g'crtbci0igllng. Gr grlrl III 'ei'
mem 9lrguncnt jnrild ullf Die 3elt,
mann GGpep Oic Wnnildc 5lotte per
ienftc mo 0en S5aicn pon Monllo
blodirtc lln Sabre 1898.
,Gurcp'a S6iiie brauhtcn aoblc
uuo an0ere 0e0arfsartltcl sSle er'
bicltcn lie oieiclben? Cine arneritn
niithc Iirma I'M britiiden Soafcl
SbunafonJ bclno britiide 2umpfcr
nil Noblc lmo EropinIt lno tlarirte
oieie Shiife nad Dem d)ineliiden 9o'
len Nintao. 2ie ManiTeite lagten.
oie Sdiiic ieicn nit Giicno6f1llen be.
lu0en.
Iieie .Giicnabfdllc" - III Mlrt-
lidfeit aoblc imb Erouiant mnr'
ocn alli Geluep'o Sd)ifIe trunappr-
tirt.
sit ielnala Selnuno buiiir ms 0c'
i1n0nib Qeianot lporoen? 9tch 9tle'
nlnno bat bis iett geiaat, oui, oie 81
ocntbimer, 9lJetltcn oocr Mbeocr bic
ier Sdiiie Elm 9crgeben 9egen Die
a6nigin Don Gnglano bcgln8er. Was
iii Der llnterifieo jpiiden oieicm ilio
icncn Iorian? srus I'M 9lignlt
1914 elm Ter9ebell mar, nllB i'll
glnalit 1898 elm Gergeben lelpeiril
lein. 7ic (Seiebe baben lid nid)t 9e'
0noert
ltein, ea mar onnuls fcln Vcrbrc'
d,cn luuO Is lit Jest tetn Yerbreben, !"
SNr. Roqer =. sSuo0 iprud) mir ale
9nflaaebeboroe. 9r idlob ieln Eldl-
bpner nit ben @ortelt:
.aonlmt ji,riid ants Dem Vera'
tbrngs3imlner nit oieier Votitafi al
sic friegiibrenoelt 9loticnen:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-03
nllt D III : y . II.
larnhilpe nnh Snnbilr.)

NerliL =. Ge5ember. Ter
67. rSabrcstog Der 1bronbeltclglng
bcs aoilerS tSrnn5 Soicpb mnror
benie IN Der gan5cn Goppcl Wtonnr
die ourh @ottesoienlte mo patrlo
tilhc Geriunnnllngen gefelert. alle
3eitrngen bebcn Die Seamngen Der
G7 Sabre longcn Stegierlng oeS ge-
licbten Monarhcu Ieruor sic per
meiien oui oic SoliOurit1t aaer 9fa
tionen i'm Meid,e mo geben Der relteil
llcber5eiigllng 9lusoriid, oab Ole
Cal1natboten ser 9lrmec sur 5olge
baben meroen. onB Der arleg III et-
ncnt gldn3enoen Siege Der Central,
ui1htc ieinen stbitlub iinoen miro.
Vritiidc 9 dlan0tbat.
GrnbtIo4 nnd SarpIIel
9crlin. .. Ie5cmher (ltcber'
ice 9tadlrid,ten !lgentlr) - Die
nod)iiebcnoe 1epeid,e aus &onIton
tinppel 1T bier eitgcloitien:
.Nerid)tc bon ,Sruf Jront tin Dte-
iopotuiiiien) beiogen, ooB briti'te
5rltppeiL luelde unt -. 9topemhcr
III oic 0egeno bon Gteliphon eln-
orongcn. icds Gerionell iootetelL
prlhe In ocm WolioleiIm zines tiir.
fiishen Aeiligen CSebetsilbnngen per
rid)teten.
Ms Die 5iirfen orei Soge lpatcr
Die Hniitinn siirld eroberten fdnoen
iir oie pcritiinlnlelten Scihen nubc
Dem Woliiolelm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-03

.Siilt. lpenn ,S6r poIlt, Cure
6einoe an; obcr Die Der. Stoaten
Jolt Sbr niht 81 SnooiIenten elrcr
2iigen MADDEN"
9ringt ocm omerifnniihcn Golfc
oieie 9otihoit Sic pom GorgreB
crlniienen @cieBe nlililen beoba6tet
imo reipeftirt ueroen. j"
Yrin9t Gllren martenoen .Viit.
biirgern Oiclc 9oti6nit: nMir, 5molf
M1nncr, ans Guren 9fciben erpablt,
iino groB genug lmo tapier 9cnng
uno ebrlih gerllg, einen Shnlolg'
ipruh abplgeben, penu oaS 9cuels-
material cincu iolbei rchtlerti1t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-03

gibpnaenten, bic ben .1suifden GORE,
ipsnbcnten" nid)t pirttIid ober niregel'
matin rrbaftrr, iinb getrtett, ber Gifire
bnuun per 9eIepbun poer idjtiiHsh, mt.
tbcilurB 81 maden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-12-03

Abunnenten, bic ben .Eeu.!dsE Gsrre.
ippnbentrn" .;id)t piinftlidj oocr Mnreael,
,nHnis crbalter, finS sebeten, Der Gtltee
bnpsii per GeItpbon uber fdiriftliG Wstr.
tbeliniig 81 tnadlca.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-28
WAR BREVITIES

The European armies battling furousy the eastern
southern and western fronts.
The Teutonc allies still claim advances in northwest Russia
and also that long Poland where enveopement of
Warsaw the objective The Italians still making
gains against the Austrians along the and Paris
Claims and Berlin admits capture in Asace of advanced
German trenches north of Muenster.
The French capture Paris says gives them that DOM
mate the principal valley of the Fecht we'll highway from
Nore Dame de Taois Eps The captured front is mile and
third in length
Swiss declares it has received dispatch fruun
Lbach Austria announcing the beginning of the evacuation of
Gorilla by the Austrans and declaring also that it only
question of hours before Pdgoa will surrendered under the
Italian assaults is added that Austrian Doberdo guard
the coue Ernest have been unable hold their position
Here however Vienna the Italian attack failed with heay
ever the battle the Austran held
their original positions
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-28
Slow to Declare
Cotton COntraband

London, July 26. Despite the re-
cent demand by part of the British
press that cotton be declared con-
traband, the government has not
changed its decision on this point.
In the House of Commons today
Lord Robert Cecil, parliamentary
under secretary for foreign affairs,
declared that Great Britain did not
want to deal unfairly with neutrals,
whatever Germany may do.
so far as cotton reaching Ger
many is concerned" said Lord
Roberts 1T will make no difference
whether it is declared contraband
or not"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-28
Germans Begin Drive
Toward Verdun.

Berlin July 27-The second German drive the Argonne
French lines of communication leading into Vedun full swing
The staff official the capture
of French trenches in part Argonne.
The French again active north of Arras being
made with hand grenades.
Mines exploded by the French champagne
district but tn" efforts dsodge the Germans
In the Vosg tie French Monday captured of the adj
vanced trenches of the Germans Lnge Kopf.
French and British aeopns Ronoa
of Turcong and the captured by
In the theate Russian attempts repulse the
German troops who advanced River in
Poland failed The Germans
Russian attack from the direction of against
forces of General Bueow repulsed.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-28
Entries Closed; !
The Race to the Swift

At a called meeting of the City
Executive Committee held at the
office of Col. Clayton Jay, the
following gentlemen were off,
cially declared candidates for tn e
respective Offices to which they
aspire:
FOR MAYOR.
Drew Paulk
L. 0. Tisdel
TREASURER.
John w, Beall
G. P. Mingledorf,
W. L. &B.COMMISION,
G. E. Kicker
FOR ALDERMAN At LARGE.
E. J. Brown
j. T. Cass
Raymond Davis
j. H. Dorminey
L, L. Griner
j. NJ. Lee
R. L. Jones
J. L. Pittman
A. H. Thurmond
BOARD of EDUCATION.
j. E. Turner, Pres.
Harold Beall
J. B. Lisle
L. L. Osborne
j. c. Glover.