davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03
COTTON PRICES OFF

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Heavy and
general selling by the south carried
prices in the local cotton market off
fully $3.50 bae today and made new
ow records for the present decline.
During the first hour January sold as
low as 1872 and March 1916 repre-
senting drop of 27 to 81 points under
the close of Saturday Most of the
pressure after the opening came from
the south, due doubtless to splendid
weather and larger crop prospects.
Cables were very weak. Toward noon
covering orders rallied the market
half dozen points, but it maintained
feverish undertone and was easily
affected by selling orders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03
TO JOIN FORCES
WITH The ALLIES
Reported That Recruits Are
Now Being Modified
By Country
ACTION IS SOON >EXPECTED
ne Teutonic Forces Reported
to Be Drawing Closer About
Nish-Other Developments In
the Big European War.

LONDON, November 2.-Public in
terest was divided today between
Premier Asquith's speech in the house
of commons and Roumania's reported
intention to throw her lot with the
aRies News by way of Paris lends
support to the growing impression
that Roumania is preparing to enter
the war
By royal decree ncv classes of
Roumanian recruits arc being mob
ilized. Vienna reports tat "a grave
situation" may arise betw cen Austria
and Roumania in connect IN with the
proposed use of the lower Danube to
transport Russian troops t Bulgaria
Little news comes direct from Buch-
Arrest owing to a strict censo ship, but
it is known the agitation in favor of
war is spreading through the army.
The Austrian, German and Bulga-
rian armies are drawing the net more
closely about Nish
In the south the French assert they
have inflicted considerable losses on
the Bulgarians, who are reported to
have been thrown back on the bank
of the Vardar.
The only political development of
note in the Balkans is a change of
stene in the ministerial press of Ath-
4 ems, which is publishing apparently
inspired articles of nature friendly
to the allies, although still insisting
Greece must maintain her policy of
benevolent neutrality
Along the eastern front there is evil
dence of a considerable extension of
the Russian offensive. This is indi-
Gated by official reports from both
sides, although neither claims an i'm
portant result. Definite reports con-
cerning the progress of the new Ger
man attack on Riga are also lacking.
Russia's active participation in the
Balkans may have begun, inasmuch
as Bucharest reports Russian troops
have been landed at Varna This
Bulgarian port is said to be defended
by Turks, commanded by German Of
ficers
The English public awaits with
keen interest Premier Asquith' s
speech in the house of commons. 1t
is expected to be not only a review
of recent diplomatic and military ac-
tivities, but a defense of the coali-
ton governments conduct of the war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03
1o3 SAFELY MARCH FROM FIRE

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 2.-Sylvan
tuition, was destroyed by fire today
but its 103 children, who were at
tending mass in the chapel when the
flames were dicoyered, were marched
to safety. The building occupied a
height overlooking the city and the
fire was spectacular, the flames shoot
ing high in the air. Defects in wir
ing are supposed to have been the
cause.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03
GROWN PRINCE OF
GERMANY IS DEAD
THIS TIME THE REPORT COMES
FROM ROME AND is AccRED-
TIED TO VATICAN DIPLOMAT

TURIN, Nov. l, (Via Paris, Nov. %.
Crown Prince Frederick William, of
Germany, is dead according to a
Rome dispatch to the Gazetta del Pop
olO whose correspondent asserts he
was informed by diplomat accredited
to the Vatican that the news had been
received by the Secretary of State in
"a cipher message from the papal nun
clio at Vienna, Monsignor Scapinnel.
The diplomat is said to have refused
further details, but to have assured
the correspondent the news was au-
thentic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03
HAD 100000 INSURANCE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov 2-Fife un-
derwriters today estimated that $780,
900 insurance would become payable
through the death of Edward L. Pree-
torius, president of the German-Amer-
ican Press association, who committed
suicide yesterday. Half of this sum,
it was said, would go to Mr. Preetor-
ius' widow, and the other half to the
publishing company. Mr. Preetorius
will be buried tomorrow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03
II INJURED BY EXPLOSION

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 2.-Sev-
enteen men were badly injured by the
explosion of large quantity of pow
der at No l plant of the Dupont
Powder works, at Carney's Point,
N ]. It is said that a carload of white
cannon powder exploded. The injured
were brought to Wilmington hos
pitals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03
KING GEORGE IMPROVES

LONDON Nov. 2.-King George, who
returned to London last night from
the French front is recovering slowly
from the effects of his fall from a
horse last week,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03

The last previous report of the
death Of the crown prince was in
March last, although prior to that
time he had frequently been reported
killed. 1t was stated in September
that he had broken down as the re-
suit of the strain of the offensive
undertaken in the Argonne by the
troops under his command.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03
MANY SHOTS FLY
ACROSS BORDER
Villa Resumes Attack On Aqua
Prieta and Big Battle
Is Begun
BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY
Two Americans Are Wounded in
Douglas, Arizona-ViIIa Wa
ter and Food Supply Reported
Almost Exhausted.

DOUGLAS, Ariz. Nov. 2.-Bullets
reaching the American side of the
boundary during the attack by Gen.
Villas forces upon Aqua Preta, Mex.
had wounded five persons. according
to reports available early today.
The wounded:
Louis f. Taylor, restaurant employe,
struck in spine, paralyzed.
Corporal Jones, Company G, Sew
enth Infantry, shot through both
thighs
Ollie Y Whiddon, private, Company
A, Seventh Infantry, hit in neck.
II. *. Jones letter carrier, wounded
shoulder.
Eight-year-old Mexican boy, shot IN
stomach.
Taylor was at the United States GUS
toms house during the fighting yester-
day afternoon and was struck as he
turned to run for cover.
The fusilade of bullets endangered
a throng of American soldiers, Mexi-
/ can women and children gathered
! there
| Whiddon was struck while on guard
at the railroad station, several blocks
from the border.
H. K. Jones was standing in fr mt of
| his home on Seventh street when
struck.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03
PRESIDENT GOES TO VOTE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-President
Wilson left early today for Prince
ton, N. j., to vote in the state cleo
ton. He will return to Washington
after casting his bal
lof
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-03

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. General
Francisco Villas army reinforced by
troops from Naco, early today renew
ed their attack, begun last night,
against Aqua Prieta, which is defend
ed by the Carranza forces under Cen
eral Gales. The losses on both sides
are believed to be considerable
About l O'Clock She Villa forces
started general attack with artillery
south aud vest of Aqua Printa, ard
the Carranza garrison replied with
machine guns, rifles and the explosion
of mines along the front over which
they expected the Villa charge would
take place.
After more than an hours engage
ment the firing ceased
Many bullets fell in Douglas. Ari2
wcunding two Americans. u x Jones.
a letter carrier, who was shot as he
stood in front of his home, and Ollie
Y. Whiddon, private, COMPANY A,
Seventh regiment, who was guarding
the railroad freight citation seven
blocks from the boundary. Neither
is said to be seriously hurt.
Bullets fell thickly On Seventh
street in Douglas, where Jones y.as
wounded. The people Of tho neigh
borhood were panic-stricken. Bullets
fell in all parts of this city, I'D a
miln rom the boundary me.
Generay Gales at O'Clock reported
Az IaaI and u,ourIa1
Villas men have had no water for
twenty-four hours and 4 is said their
food supply is exhausted
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-05

Iplinaerne oProlGtteS iii $6,04i =
100000 pg %Groien al Iprepro0uf-
Ter % Sur, ilagtct og iolgt, til So.
S2S, 456,000. "agricultiirol Gut
loot" tiger, at bette or ~betroqteIi1
bsiere enc / Heforonarct 1913. Ictte
ifplbes ben olminoelige 6oregeIic al
Froouftionerr, motugen Iaur %
Spin iarnt Nri2iti9nin9en, iGrIig
paa 9Gg, aier % Sable.
DC opgiune S0I glpIber ior hpert
Troorft / i'm foumercicQe ISorm, og
bet inmleoe @cIeb Tor ollie Erooufter
man betragte9 ~inorere ira et relotiut
emo et abiolut S%pnspunft. Suaeue
ltaor life for 9tettupGroicn al set
proOucereoe eQer ior mootagnc Son.
tnnter eler Sorticncite eIler Sn0trJt
paa nogen Wtaa0e.
Mon anilog, at Ser al 9lpIinqcr
blep iol9t iiior Tor S2,92S. 0OO. 600
og al arenturer lor 50 ,919,OOO,O 900.
ialt S5,S41OOO.000. 0proien al
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-05

oettc pr. Sarm bIipcr $500 % pr.
Nopco al @onObeioIfninQcu S139.
%proicn al Sc iorucmitc ApIinQcr
par: MaiS St,702. $4,000; Npeoe.
$S7S.6SO. 900; SO. $779. 06S 900;
@omuIo, $5t96l6.OOO: &oprc,
$l99431,0 900; Totctcr. sos, 600. .
600; @ua. sos. 100000; Sobnt.
600; icNc Eoteter, SAL
$4,000; &lia S3I0tS. 600; Suf
@fcrrocr, S27 950.O0O: Ni3. sci.
$4,000; 2inirc $t9540.000, 90
@oQhucoc. St2.S92.0 600.
Get ianiIc0c @clDb nor Ni3ic #
~iorncrtite 9lolinacr or ca. 10 BRO
cen itcrrc enc / 1913. "a 6 Eroccnt
minorc cn0 / 1912 ser uar CT al Sc
~itcritc Ero0utttion2oor / 2nroct2
&iitorie. &cforoonr bar set iodr ior
Npc6c. 100000 @uihcl3, moo
Iioroarct3 100000. % @on.
uIo, t5,966,000 @oncr. Get tiOIi
Qerc Hcfor6nar / 9onullr por 1911
nic0 t5,693,00 @O0cr. &pr0icn
Or. Ncrc for sc o~prc1ncbc Nplinacr
por NicnncminitIiN SIGH ioar moo
$16.52 iiior % St6.t5 / 1912.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-05
Seiifoen at Krio mellem
olmerifa oo Gnolano.

Youoou. 6cu 29oe Gee. lroe
MOD IRE rar Cen iisrite Goritici. iom
ioag gouca ar @lopo9 Get itort Sie.
asiur1nceielitab} / 6aUsr al. at Ser
ingcn arig nil bli mellem Sc 6or.
eleoe Satter % England pda Ct
4ar.
llmt>oc.5ort eTter NootoJc.itn a
EruiiOcut &iIion3 ifarpe Hote, be
taltc5 ser / SlOp0s Ell Er0mie al
- Grocent FOR INSTRUMENTATION. Ser
garun.ereOe at betaIe et totaIt Cab
! liliULoe AZ Ell &rigserflPriug
meaem Storbritonnien o. De sore.
neoc Staier iu0en toLp Qtaan Der
ira Sato".
Com CT GerHoel paa. hpor bei
Sennc Trpmte er. fan irene, az Dem
nQrprreroc TrUmie, iom betaleS
ior 5oriitring NOR Ell a~riJSertIp.
ring meacm Horse % S~torbritnn.
MEN iroen 6orIsbct al ~ @taone.
Der blot er 7 Troeent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-05
S%anobruoet lOl4
Nioraarct aau bet riocite ltbbnttc
Eanoets Siituric.
1cm mpc Vimtcrbpcoc.

SieIge en- al 2onobrEgSOepnrtc
mclltet peo 9laretS lloQnng %oiicntliq.
qiort Rapport par &otalu0bpttct al
Sanobriget / DC Scr. Statcr / 1914
oct miterite / 2onoei5 @iitoric, ibet sci.
ibercgnct aplinger. 6nrmprooufter
o. iol9tc % ilaateoc arcoturer, bcIob
iig iii Sen cnorme Sum al nrlten
ii @iIIipner Dollars, Ell.
Ter neiagtigere $9,S72 $4,000. Set.
te er oper $50, 900, 900 ner eno flor
og nTiten bobbclt loomcgct ion for
8 Nar iioen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-05
Zen npc @intcrhpcoc.

0nibinQton Sen tS6c Gee. Nui3
Observation-Disclosures @creNuin
ger boIocr Stif, pil sen cnormc Pin
ling al Tintcrhpeoc, ri lit / 1914,
bli oucriloiet al GpIinNeu / 1915.
Sielae IcportemcntciS December
rapport er Oct inor uco &interbpeDc
inblonebe Nreol Ill pGt. ltsrre
emo / 1913, ioet set anoraqcr til A.
263,0 900 Icre, hpilfet er oct ~ltsrlte
IreaI. ion %nogcnijnoc cr bIcuet iuo.
iauet meo %i~nterbpcoc bcri Sanbet.
Set or nGiten 100000 Ncre iterre
eno noget i~orcIdoenbc NInr.
Gcnne itore 6oregelie al &inter.
buebcorcalet iful0c@ oen iorpenteoe
ltore eiterlperniel eiter aornporer
ira Sc friofsrcnbe Nutioucr / GIRO.
pa og Sen nmcrifonite Tarmer5 @e.
illitnillg nm Of bcnuttc NnIeoninQcn.
On aplingen ilaor Nobt til, piIbe
ser pon bette enornle IreaI furne
oulcS minoit 100000. 600 @uibeI
@~aorbpeOc, 100000 9uibel m,re
emo Den rcforoiloocnoe 9IpIinq ioor.
Ntcn ifiont NrcoIet cr iua meNet
itsrre ems iorriGc Nar, cr Nueoen9
nrrpprcr0e (illtono min0rc lopen-
Sc, ems ocn par paa ionlmc li0 oo.
Teportcmentet iptter Sen iortioen Ill
Blot SS.3 Trocent moo 972 Bro.
cent iiior oq 9l.1 Tor 10 Iar Itoen.
Tettc er oltinn er minore lopenbc
@eQpn6eIie io|mmcnliNnct mc0 iiior,
"a &ciriorhol0cne % andre Cmitrn'
oiJheocr pe0rcren0c @reocn par DC
QltnitiQIte belt ira Sautioen til Ono
heiminAen. Ter er lonleoc5 Ell N}u.
Iigheo Tor, al 9epartcmerteta Dpti.
miitiifc 9eregningcr life ptI boloe
Stif.
Scpdrtcnlclltct al1'laOr Den INC
6%ocoeopIing / aouio3 til 10000.
600 Nuihel moo tsO.O00,000 ioor.
: Nebraifa % CfIoboma er Ser Ser
imoo Qo0e ll0iigter til cnorme 2luIiu
ger. Sfuloc 6orhoIocnc bli Qunitige
ior &~oorbpcoen npitc 2lur, er ser
Wuligbeo ior. at 0et lDrsgc0c llobpt.
re al Oenne &pc0ciort / Norope'tcu
nil mer emo ouerpcie mlliQe Cab /
%~rntcrbpeoe OF ionIe0e3 gipe en- itsr-
re iamlet 6ueoeopling eub I 1914.
fonifc tilinmmcu t,000O00,OO @u.
ibcl.
Nc0enitancn6c lo6eI gioer 9(rcolct
% 0ct ontpoeoe llobptte / islaenoe
Stater. bpor %intcrbpcoe oprfe5 /
noQcn itsrre lloitrGtniua:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-05
Oanlf Sfib foot
pad Mline.

Souoon, ben lite nSmlar: Get
ounite Gonpifib "Nt. &. @olm", ser
par pad 6eiie ira Sapunnb, @cor.
ala, til ariitiouio, Nor9e. meo en-
&a0ning 9onutIo, iteote iodg uScn.
ior 6Iamb0rou9b Nea0, GnglouO.
pao en- llnoeruunO@mine og ianf /
Sobct Al 10 Wiiuuter. W}au0ifatct,
Ser iom ueO et Nirafel unoglf at
bII iGaret al Dc omfrirgilppeHoc
Shmpcr al Oen erplooereoe Mliue,
bIeU rc00ct / &tubau0ene.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-05
SUcialiiternc imub Gria.

0orifGites pnn Sioe 4
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-05
Gvlflano tabor DER.

SRA WeIbourne, g%luitroIicn, tcIe.
a%roierea ocu Bite Gcrcrber: gri.
title StrioSfrritcr bar beiat Ban.
goinulllc, Den lterite al SuIomon
oerne, Der bar puret inf @elio0clie.
Ter meoOelea her ioog. at oct britt.
lfe Stag bleu beiit poo Zen Den 9oe
Nccenlber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-05

balo Sumter, Sen iier0e al General
Sir San &omiIton, Ben fenlte al Sc.
neral Sir Seslie BUNDLE % Sen iiettc
al General Sir Bruce NJ. Snmilton.
8eneralerne Monroe, S~erguSion
% Elumer pil iaa a%ommanooen
oper bcnbOIbSuis lite, 2oct o9 30ic
glrmeforps.
Sr9anilationen al oiaie me &Nrc
nil Bill begpnot iaoinart "2oro Sit
d)ener5 Irne" er gnact ino iom ct
SEQ / bcn re9ulUrc brittle Irn1c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-05
Sprur / Eitcrris.

gl cngclif aorrciponocnt / @aiel
/ Sfmeit5 me0belcr:
llnber Sperifriitcn "9~c1nnoeIien
til Gnoen" brinQer 0cnier Npiierne
en- GGffe MeoOeIclier ira ale aan-
ter al Eiterrig-llngnrn. SpiS oiSie
@eretninger itoor til trpenoe iaa iaa
foregaor Ser itaoig Sprsr o. Sor-
itprrelier / Ter Tropinicr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-05

mao i~ncIeoeres 'cuef 5rs- gsanSas % Turseas gasr-
seR. gpcrisicmenter ~inotlSes life 20 paa hinnnoen
~ipiaruoc &urrrs. uleoulinose bet uofrzf'elis foriau'
eca Npis e. aocrfsiemsnt. esr fsrf fommrr taD I
sirsAds snurr rrt g. Or. 'Driau9cs inorpf,rf 3 Saasr.
oil bet trmnc tno | } 5irsongsnuErre. Brtos. bsr
insesoeT a,rrtsirmrutrr. irm BET euirr mso, bsr
metirs pertisie n / bet usorr SJrur pda
RuueolH;eu-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-05

5orEfaites paa SIDE 1
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-05

Observation-Disclosures bar ogiaa
iunoet Steo / @ien. SaaleoeS blanot
Ell &irtealnuie, iom netpp forloo en-
Strife. &pinoerne roabte: "@ip os
til6aJe bore Mpnol @ip os pore
Senrer tilbage."
S~olfeboben ioranitalteoe oerpaa
trllenOe Gemonitrationer ioran Sc
oiielttlige Spgninger. Giocnbe 30
ltti reo laa meb oragne Sabler ino
i S~olfeboben % iooreoe 80 Tcrioner.
Sioen WeIoingen fom ON oet ltorc
siterrigife Hcoerlag / Serbicr, err ser
life gaaet en- Tag uoen Der bar be-
ret III eler anben SoritprreIie / 9u.
oapeIt.
Sucialiternc imuc Gria.
Sonoon lite San. - 9Iaoet go
Dor Scaocr" bar npotoaet ielgenbe
Sfriuelie ira Sernlan Miiler, Ser
taller paa %egne al Stpret for set
lociuloenlofrntiife |arti / Spitlano:
Snrtfrtfrs nan @ine
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-05
FRENCH DESTROYER
IS SUNK BY NINE

Paris, Feb. 27.-The destruction OF
the French torpedo boat destroyer
Dasue in the Adriatic sea was an.
nounced by the French ministry Of
marine. The oflcial announcement
follows:
"The French torpedo boat destroy
n DaSve while escorting q convoy
With provisions for Montenegro, struck
a Austrian mine OF the port Of An.
tivar1 (Montenegro) and sank.
"T~h1rty-eight Of the crew disap-
scared. The accident did not hinde.
finishing the work Of provisioning
and the return Of the convoy"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-05
PEACE CONFERENCE ASKED

Emergency Federation Calls IN Press.
dent Wilson.
Chicago, March 1.-Resolutions ask-
ing President Wilson to call . con-
ference of neutral nations to ATTEMPT
to end the European war were passed
by the Emergency Peace federation
and plans were made for thesoYganixa-
ton Of . permanent body to be known
a. the National Peace organization.
A resolution protesting against any
increase in armament in the United
States also was passed.
The resolution expresses the belief
that the time has come for an extern.
sion of the principle of neutrality by
4 conference Of neutral nations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-05
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, March 1.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1880; steers. $4.5O@7.75;
cows and heifers, 4.5O@6.25; calves,
$4.OO@9.OO; stockers and feeders,
$4.25@7.OO. Hogs-Receipts. 10000;
range, $5.50@6.5O. Sheep-Receipts,
1900; lambs, $4.50@8.75: wethers.
3 .OO@7.OO; ewes, $3.O0@6.75.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-05
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. March 1.--Cat1le--Steeys.
Sc. so 90; cows and heifers, $3.5OW
ITO; calves. ~$6.75M1O.25. Hogs
Light, $6.55@6.S2h: mixed, $6.45W
ESQ; heavy, $6,25M6.15: rough, $6.2E
66.35; pigs, s5.75@6.90. Sheep
Native, 36.eO@7.85: yearlings, $1,000
SOS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-05
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March 1.-Wheat-May,
$1.47A; July. $1.18. Corn-May, mac;
July, 73hc. Oats--May, sac; July.
51Mc. Pork-May. 317.12; July, ST..
SO. Butter-Creameries. CSC. Eggs
1S@19hc. Poultry-Springs. 16m17c:
fowls, 1411G15c.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-05
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis. March 1.-Wheat-
May, $1.39A; July, $l.34&; Sept, ST.
1Oh. Cash close on track: No. l
hard, $1.45A; No. l Northern, $1.4OA
@1.44A; No. 2 Northern, 31.36% OIL
AN; No. 3 Northern, $1.31A @1.39A;
No. 3 yellow corn, s6A @67c; No. 3
white oats. 51h@51Ac: fax, 81. u.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-05
May Appeal to President.

Washington, Marcn 2.-President
Wilson may be asked to intervene di.
rectly in the Eastern Ohio coal strike.
Representative Francis told the presi-
dent he might later ask him to take
steps to restore industrial peace in
that region.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-05
WHEN STEAMER CARlB SANK
Three ~ Crew Of American Vessel
Lost Their Lives.

Berlin, Feb. 27.-Three members OF
he crew Of the American steamer
Garth lost their lives when their ship
vas sunk in the North sea, probably
BY = mine.
It has been learned that the Carib
went down OF Borkum island at the
mouth Of the Ems river and not lear
Helgoland. as was presumed from the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-05
St. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, March 1.-Wheat-No., !
Northern, $1.4O% @1.45; No. 2 North
ern, $1.36A @1.42%; No. 2 Montana
hard, $1.41% @1.43A: corn. $500
&c; oats. 51h @51Ac; barley. GAO
74c; rye, Sill Ollie; fax, $1.S5A.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-05
GRAIN ANDPROWSl0N PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth. March 1.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive. No. l hard, STAG: No. l
Northern, t1.45; No. : Northern, 81
4O% @1.42%. Flax-On track and to
arrive, $1.85A.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-05
paeia Taken to Droet.

Brest, March 2.-The American
steamer Dacia, formerly a Hamburg
American liner, which was captured
last week by q French cruiser and
brought into this port. has been tow
ed from the roads into the Brest naval
harbOr,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-05
drsE announcement.
The American steamer Evelyn also
was sunk OF Borkum island.
FRENCH PRESS AGAINST II
unanlmous in Declaring England Can
not Accept American Proposal.

Paris. Feb. 28.-The French press
10 unanimous in declaring that Great
Britain cannot accept the informal
proposals. said to have been made by
the United States. that the embargo
on foodstufs for Germany be raised
provided Germany abandons it, inten.
ton Of Destroying merchant ships.
The papers. however, express ap-
probation Of the spirit in which the
proposals. were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13

PROVIDENCE. April r. The Philadel-
rhla National League team easily de
featcd tho Providence international
League nine At AIoIrusc Park this after
noon by = sCOr" Of 10 to 2 pcmaree.
M. former Giant. pitched for the visitors
and had things pretty much his own way
from start to finish The big lcagucrs
landed on Scott, formerly of tho Red
SoN, hard ana often IN the first four
innings and piled m seven runs
Schultz pitched the remaining i've in
nings for tho home team and ala good
work, giving only two hits, The score
Il n T.
philadolphIs. ? O0I c--io 2
Providence ... u q o ! O o o. .
Batinrlos -D"'ntrcr aud Adams Scott,
Schulz Hud k0cher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-13
TENER ENTERTArNS UMPIRES.
Then Tells Them = Few Things

Gov. Tener. the Nat!ona, League boss,
gathered his umpires around him YES
terday. fed them. talked 10 and with
them and assigned them 20 heir varl-
GUS posts for the opening OF the pen
rant season Tomorrow. The National
League staff OF arbi,ers this year con-
sists of Robert EmSlic. who II he isn't
the oldest man in the world is the oldest
umpire William Klein. sutocrat. hut the
king of them all for all that. Charles
Rigler. William Har., Albert Edward
Ortiz, who was laid up with an injury
most Of last season: William Byron.
Ernest Qugley. who has improved rap
idly as an umpire Nal Easoa. the Arl-
iona ranchman, and George CoclSilk.
the infant of the stan AID substitute.
All OF these were present yesterday
except Eason and Quigley. who are IN
the West. The meeting was mainly
TO go over the rules and agree or inter
pretations. President Tener called the
attention OF the umpires 20 the need OF
keeping players on the bench when there
WASH positive need for them some
where else and of keeping games lively
The umpires were instructed 10 allow
teams to use "A practice ball for fielding
between innirEs until May -. by which
time the practice Will he dispensed with
President Tener took his s'afr 10 the
Waldorf to luncheon and there they on
countered Bill sunday. one time Chicago
out'ielder. now evangelist. Sunday knew
Bob Emslie, but had Ia be Introduced
to the others. The umpire assignments
for tomorrow are:
Rigler and Hart. New York BYRON
and Ortiz Boston Klein md Erslie.
Cincinnati QugleV and Easor. Chicago
The first named Official in each case ls
the plate umpire