davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11

ttIen. Geduneen, TsIbit leiftsrt,
bermboen bic S6rdppnsItugsIn ni9t
su barhfhIaosn. DDS Shrapnsu
lit. pis idpn pbtn bsmsrtt, ausa
IdlieBlid our gsidisbuug ungtosds
ter 9ruppeu, 3. s.. fiirmsnOsr 5ns
fantsrie, attadierenber Sopalerte,
mariaiersneer Rsgtmsnter uipr be-
timmt.
3anoer Der ob,n srpdbnten art.
BE bic aabuns our Grploiion brins
osn, naabem bas GsI4oB cine ses
ntHe, por6er belimmte Strsde ouras
floaeu BAT, ntnnt man 8renns Ober
2siiainber. Die cine 8t3ti4nun5
Seutet an, baB babel Elm beim abs
Feusrn in granb sefester pulOsriaB
mitpIrtt, bic stusitt fpstit barauf Bin,
oaB be Ginfelung bes Climbers
na6 Der gum 9urdfIiesen elmer bss
Itimmtsa 5trsde n5iigen 3stt, bic
asanu bsrehneisn Tnbeasn entuoms
men piro, srfolgt. Gns Gsgsntud
8am 3eits ober 9rennslrber biInet
Der auff4las5lhbsr, oer nurd ben
qufpraa bss @eidofes auf bas 3isi
bftdtiat nirb. Gine @ersinigun5
beiber 3inooorrittungsn fteilen bic
9ppptlsunotr, bar, bic mad Belle
ben a!s aufi6las> oOer 8r%snn5ine
Der eingaitsat ptrben t6untn. Die
mob.rnen 5drapnens Tinb fat one
NIT Doppelsin6srn berfeb:n. 9sim
GlnIdieben nirb aufidlagsilnoung
beruen0et, ourd geDbadtung Der
erploFcn 6es nuffhIngsnOsn G9raps
uaas bic eenaue G%nifernuna hss
3ieleg ermitteIt, bann6 bic GiniteI.
lung bes Brenn3inbers gsregslt uro
bann nit 8rsnn3iubung peitsress
feuerf.
Das 6aaptaHrenbnugseebiet bes
gufIhlaesunbers biIbet inbefen hsr
GranatfduB. Die augemsine 8aus
art elmer mobernea Gronate sroibs
fid aus Qbb. 8, bic isbOh nur bas
@sI9oB 5efgt; bic 9artuf6e, Biz
esnou 70 sinasrintet it, iDit beim
Garapntn, 1T FortgsIaFsn. 4ufI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11

qnsabI GhropntIs unS cine germs
acre 4nBabI 9ronaten nit. 0teIs
Qusraltuna NIT spei geidoBartsp
Bat ben 8prieil. baB man our Be-
Idiebune Der sinSslnsn 3ieIe BAG iu
ptiIia 0initigite GsI6oB bsripen6er
fam. Wie ober, tpenn cine 8attt
rte f1mtliue Granaisn ooer fdmtIi
DE Ghropnens bsEinoftn bat unt
oeasn sin 3isl ftusrt, oas Ii4 NIT
btr anbeten Gsfhobnrt nint mir
tangspoa bedrbsiien labt2 Ditiss
problem, has bic 4rtiaerihen aHt
GeIhoBfa6riten idon pttIs 5ahrt
binburd bstpegt. hat sur aonitrut'
ton Der fog. eiHbeitsoti6ohe, bes
Grorati6rapnens pbsr S4rapnsas
oranaten, eefibrt, bon beneu mir in
Nbb. s einen gsrtrstsr Iebsn. Dh
8dOnberKtt Der GinRitsgsidoF,
Iiegt baran, baB Der 3dnOertep
(GranattsiD iebr erOB unO nit einsl
GprsHalabung otrIeben LIT unb BAT
aud BE gleitagsIn, bic ben 6pbl'
raum faLtn, In Gprsngitoff singes
bsttst fnb. Aubsrhsm iit bas &C.
fGOB NIT eiHem 9Oppslsinbsr aus
oerIHet. Sol ts aIs 5Grnpne1
pirten, 70 pirb Der 8rsnRlRbsr
eingeReat, oer i'm rittigsn ausen.
bid bic Bobentammerlabung A ent'
siinbet uns 70 bic gIeiiugsIu aug
Dsr Ollie bsrausf9leubert. Der
! gIeidFnas obsefdlsuosrte aopfieiI
fIiegt in Der nrfpriingliten 8abn
meter, Bis ct onf ben Boben prnLt
unb 6urh ben auffaIog betonisri.
Mtrb Grnnntipfriuns eeiplnfnt.
10 blsibt Der grsnnsiinbsr nnber BE,
tradt. Dos gsf1oB betOnisrt ins
foIgsbeHen. srft beim Qnprda dal
bas 3itl, unb 5ipnr brinst Der 3ins
btr IoppbI bic i'm Ropf bsfinbIine,
nte bic tie 9ltituesIn umbHntuos
gprsusldbnng sur GrploFun. bic
ben mlaniel In Glide reibt un6
Splitter unb JiiGtueslH mad alien
b5siltn f1leubsrt. 8os ginbsItsges
i6OB Bilbst bns 3aiunftsgsfdoB Der
5eIbartilsri,. Die gntterisn fuo
paErf1einIi4 Fdon felt 3risgsbtginn
bomil Dsrfshen.
Gum GdluB nod Elm paar Durts
lber gfpsi Gps5inIgsIhofs, bic
9su9ts uno bic AnuGgrauotsn, In
bensn mir iDeribons 5iIfamittsl fix
ben ladtIrieg bs5tp. sur 9sTdis.
buHg bon 2nEtfobrseastn Dor uns
boben. Die 2sunigronate, bsrsn
RonfruItion uns Mbb. 9 seiot,
sltiht binFhttin ibrsr gsfnmtorbs
nuus einsm HpbsnlammtnsG hrap'
nsu. nur it tsr 1oblraum Tlntt MD
/ gIsituaeIu NIT brsi 2suAttODsEn G
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11
Der rOert Dec 3eppe(tne!

ltcber 6n gert Der 3eppehnc duBcrt Fd s o. GreD IN elmer gu
Ffrift an bic Qon0oner 9aflg geps. oNia man., 10 fdrei6t q, ben
Bert aGin mad on gruppea I'M aeIoe benpafen, mag onr aus0rud
ridia ien, ndt ner i'm Ueierpn gimme oes @orteg. lie 3eppeIne
Tno bon geraDtSm ~nnerb0rtem Vert fir bic 9tutidcn geueicH.@ gs
miro Dunt acknowledgement bnB bic 3eppeIinparouinen un0 ibr mill.
t1rHfeg 3ufanunenarbefen nit Den lntereebooten pnn grebten 9euten
fir bic oeutfhe 6ote Daren, oa tie ie0erSet aufhIlfe lber engif1e
acknowledgements geben fonnten. sic Spunsen HIS, Die 2idter ons-
sul6lHRn 1nO iogor Die 2idter oil ben gsagen SIT eutferneH ioDie ben
gilenbabnDerfebr fr GtnnOea einJIae1en. anf ode gseife muroeu bic
Maren4runspurte befbinoert uno aud 0e gerualhngsbeaHten raid 81
renen. ga0trA madten Die 3epbeIae iDieser Ste Bepeanng aHer mog.
fden Qrten Don Qerpnen, bic fir Die neutrality-suspicious. in 9etrnbt
fannsn, pdfab urn5giih. gfr maroen ferrRr gesUtngen aanonen,
Wepnau4on 1nD Observation-Disclosures Die an0erDdrts ortngeuo gcbrnabt
pmOen fonthn, lit England fsHt suriiduanken. Ntr mafen afo
often fua7a, SB bte 8eppeHne tom oetihen StanopunEt aus ier s-
ne0enHelcn g~aarbetst babeH."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11
Die 1>itteI des RrieOes.

benlammerIabuHa o, bic auF bic
9ttibI9sibe b pirtt. ben Climber abb
fprtngt unb bic BI,iiustIn In 6orm
elmer mdhtigsn @arbe porpdrts
IdIeabsrt. Gle ipribsn aus BEN
@tIdObmonisI bsrdus ME Wafer'
Itrabltn aus elmer 9rouis (oaI. ab5.
q uub bebeden auf bieis Weiie Elm
aubtrorbsntIid ptitss Gelb. Die
0urdidIosstroft Der RustIn III
nidt 10 bsbeutsnb ME bic zines OF
ptbrstIdofss, bod TT bic Dirlung
Idon Der arobtn Msnss Der aussIn
ptssn fiirdterli6, 5umnl bic bura
fs OerurIa9ien 0nnbtn oubetoEs
OsntIi9 b5soriig fnb unb I6U.s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11

EB5. 2. sGnhDitfana bsr Granate, irtnH Ne
ritf gaifalacaLHter teYIedert fvirb, ellie
bsiat Egntptna Euf has 2iri expIeetsft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11

bic granate bettbf aus sinem Giabls
aqlinber a, Der ieoO6 psisntItd
Itdrtere Ddnbs bsiist uHo OeHea
6obIraum Ieine 9lfitugsln, fonbsra
cine Itartt Gprsnoftofflobung B snts
bdIt. guf bic aOnifruition bts
climbers G brauhen mir ni4t nd
5er tinsugsbsn. Gs gtnigt fir uns,
su piTen, b1B sr bic Sp%rsngIaouH5
b suy Defamation bringt, fo6alo bic
gfoaaie i6r 3isI bsribrt. Die ers
pIobisrsnbs Gprenstdbung reiBt ban
GtabImontel ouseinaneer, oeHeH
Glide, bic bstdnnten 0ranatlplitter.
nun nit GROCER BefpnIt mad nlIsn
gstttn fIisgen (pgt. @bb. 81 unn
Eur6ibare 8etItbunsen er3sugen,
pdbrtnb bic Duht bes aufpraElens
BEN @eT6oFss unb Der Gasbrud ber
GrploFon qessa bic bstreffenbe Del
tung Dirtsn unb Is 5srIt6rsH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11

aefaut. als Climber pirb Gin 3sit'
climber bsripsnbst, Der, lobaIb bas
in Der iblihsn Dtiis ~DerFsuerIt sc.
IdoB ouf bsm u~bItsigsnoeH aft Itt-
nsr 5Iuababn onsstommsn III, BIZ
9~Dbsntammerlnbuns b anr Grplo'
Iipn brtnet, %tpprouf bic esu6ttOrper
bur1 @trmittlung Der 9rsiblastb,
A ausgsitubtn ipsrbsf. Ssbtr 2su9t'
I6rper bcitebt aus silsm GaIfairm,
an bsm cine NIT 0su6tmaFe &c.
finite 6ilIs bdnet. Die Ginri6tuno
1T MIN 10 sstrOFfsn, baB fia In
bem @ugsnblid, no Der 9suntt5t,
per bic Ollie DsrIdBt, Der Gan,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11

6oiiie ob6olten mo aIle gcIegdtcn
fia0 oriligen0 crild,t, b%citinunt an
erideinea. geridt oes ainOerdor.
qo~nIitec iomie pidliiae @ciprc.
Dung Ots Gninho 5hulfomitees 4.
Aug. 8. Gpeat Sefr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11

Ole granafen Der Ieinten GsIO'
geifabe n.rbsn gelsgentlih aud
nit grtnn3Hnosrn Derfsusrt. Sn
biefsm Gale plabsn Fe tn Der auft
ibsr ber befshigisn GtsnuHg unb
Tdluhern lire @prengniidt mad
abb. 4 in siemIih ftsileH Minteln
naa oben uno unitn. 70 onb NIT
ifnsn Iebenos 3isle eepadt ipsrosn
t6nnsn, biz, ME bic Wannnf6aftsn
bon Shtlebatterisn, fssube S6dstn
i'm SmHstnerottn ufp.t por btn in
rsisntIi9 fIaastea glAlEa bahiEs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11
Qnfrnfi
rtttohn, 8. %

Gmabn, 8. Mni 1916
Ierter Teteaatl
Ger GnhaAo Ortgoerbdn0 miro
ami 5rcitdg, IL. 91di, Iesne rcacl.
nidbige geridnmIung TN Teattihen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-11


f9irm entfaltet unb bic aendtmnFs
tntsiinbtt, lporauF bic 2euftIDtpet
loneIom hrobfinten uno has untet
tbnen bsftnSIiae Geldnbe tnebsa
6eIeudten. 0a bic 2su6tbnusr meb,
ttrs Minuisn bttrdgi, Bat bic baa
eeudtgefdob ~psrFsuernbe gatterit
8eit genug, fn iiber bas belsu9tsh
3iel Al unterrihten.
Gang orherer art III bic Qufeabs
her R0ldgronnts, bic, tpte fdon qsA
iaat, sur 8sT4isBung bon 2uftfabr,
ituaer bisnt. Dos geidieBen Iol4
der 3ielt nit sep0bnIidsn Granas
iu lit Isbr fhipsr, neil man bic
Eabz bss 0si9Oiie nidt bsobaateH
uab alTD aud aus ben gsmn6ttn
Ieblern nibt Isrnen innns Dem
Tol bic aauSb9ranats, btren RDn'
Etrutticn bnr9 Nbb. 10 srlduteri
nirb, nbkIFtn. Dos GgIhob ent,
bait i'm binisrtn ssiIe ,insr ftarl
r1udsnbsn 8ranbIoB @. Der beim
Nbfsusrn snt3iinbst pirb. Der f4
e~ntpidsInbe Gan9 FRONT burh bic
9effnungsn In Der Gef9obbiut aus
unb binterlSbt cine RnudTpur, bic
BITE EIusbabn fatbar madt unS 70
bos Ginfdisben fpeienilid srIeidiert.
Der porbere geTdobteiI III ala Ora.
nate ousgebiIbst unb nit sinem Be.
fOnbsrs entpFinbIi6su auFfdlogsan'
ber A psrftben, Der Ihon burd ben
Gerineen Mieerf1rb. ben eirs Bal,
lpnbiile ober bic 9ragTldhe zines
| UIngoeug,s bistst, bst6tist tpirb. 81
MLE|
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-05
MILTON NEWS.

The sensational report of few months
ago that the dupont Powder Company
was negotiating for a site on the Broad
kiln River near Milton, on which to To-
cate a branch plant of its business, has
not materialized, and proves to bave
been altogether a hoax; and, while there
was something in the report, as much as
to lead to an investigation of the pro-
posed site, it is understood that it is not
at all adapted to the wants of the COM
pany. This report we have from one of
the chemists of the company, or, said
he was. We are more than glad that
the report OF the location of this plant
near Milton is untrue. We have enough
dynamies now socialogically to rend the
moral atmosphere, without incurring the
chances of blowing the physical man into
eternity with but little warning. We
have some men who like a dangerous
business, and some from Milton. who
are working at the DUPONT Powder
Works, we'll, every one to his liking
as the monkey said when it kissed
the cat. F" Big wages and the prospect
of handling much money is an induce
ment hard to ignore in these days Of
high living.
The latest report in financial and mari
time circles-and which we hope may be |
true-is Of the building of a 800 or 800 |
ton schooner or barque in Milton by a
company of men who were born and |
raised in Milton, and now reside in
Philadelphia and New York. These |
men know the advantages Of Milton,
and, as it is their alma mater, they want |
to give it a chance. There is enough |
white oak now laying on Milton dock in
the form of piling, for shipment, to
build a vessel of considerable dimen-
sions. While this piling will not be
used for a vessel. there is plenty more
in the forests of Sussex that may be
utilized for that purpose. There are
few men in town who have some surplus
capital, who may invest in this under
.aking. Enough, at least, to boss the
ob.
It is surprising how many families are
iaving water installed into their houses
ifter saying they would not" "a
,ad promise is better broken than kept,
S an apperism trite but true. There are
lew sixty families who have taken
Vater, and enough promised to make
he number seventy-6ve.
Prof. Rainbow was at Robinson S Aud
.orium on Saturday and Monday even
lgs, and entranced the Milton people
I his usual happy way.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward T. Davidson :
ere home from Pennsgrove, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-05
sELBYvILLE.

The Easter cantata which was rem
dered by the Salem M. E. Choir last
Sunday will be repeated next Sunday
evening.
A great number of people from out
of town attended the Field Day ex-
ercises which were held at Berlin on
Friday last.
On Saturday. April goth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollister Moore entertained in
honor of their daughter Pauline's
birthday. Quite a number of friends
Of the young lady were present and
they all reported having had very
fine time.
James B. McCabe, C. L. McCabe
and daughter Sara, have gone to
Philadelphia on a business trip.
Virgil McCabe made a business trip
to Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stevens have
just returned home from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Simpler, of
FELTON,.
Miss Maude McCabe has been visit
ing with relatives and friends in Ber-
lin.
Mrs. Lima Johnson and son Horace
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister. Mrs. Edith Ellis of Berlin.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-05
WEAK, NERVOUS OHIO WOMAN
Made Well By Delicious vinOl

Benefontaine, Ohio. my blood was
very poor i was in a weak, nervous,
rundown condition. l tried different
remedies without benefit and one day
my druggist told me about Vinol. I
tried it and it built me up in every way
blood, strength and nerves, and tell
my friends it is the best medicine on
earth. > Mrs. EARL BRUNsoN.
Finol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, sharpens the appetite.
aids digestion, enriches the blood and
in this natural manner creates strength.
HW.D.M Moore, Druggist. Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1916-05-05

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THR
MILFORD CHRONICLE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-19
CLYNN COUNTY DOES NOT
SEEM TO BE IN A HURRY
TO CALL HER LITTLE PRl-
MARY ELECTION.
NO OPPOSITION is EXPECTED
General Opinion Seems to Pre-
vail That the Present Corps Of
County Officers Will All Be
Elected Without Opposition.

While there has been some talk in
the city concerning the Glynn county
primary being held this spring, and
while many are of the opinion that the
executive committee should meet at
an early date and fix the primary as
soon as possible, from what can be
learned the county committee will not
meet until after the session of the
state executive committee, which is to
be held in Atlanta later this month
1t is expected that the date of the
state primary will be fixed at this
meeting.
Il has been the custom of many coun-
ties in the past to fix their county
elections on the same day as the state
primary, and it is more than probable
that the Glynn county committee will
do that this year, although many have
--eXpEassed-t belief tnat an early pri-
mary should be held.
In this connection, however it
should be stated that Glynn county is
not experiencing the hot political
fight that is already on in number
of Georgia counties. In fact no politi-
cal talk at all is heard, and if any of
the present county officers are to
-flave' opposition, certainly the pros
1ective candidates are keeping it
quiet. AS a matter Of fact it is not
believed that a single one of them will
be opposed. Every man now serving
the county is giving the people abso-
lutte satisfaction; they are all men
who have long filled their respective
positions, are attending to their busi-
ness, and unless the general public is
poor at predictions, no county fight
will be experienced IL Glynn county
this year, therefore it does not make
any material difference whether an
early primary is held or whether it is
pulled off on the same day as the state
primary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-19
BOARD Of TRADE
To HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING TONIGHT
CONSIDERABLE INTEREST is BE-
ING MANIFESTED IN THE MEET
ING-ALL MEMBERS URGED TO
RE PRESENT.

The annual meeting of the Bruins
wick Board of Trade will be held in
the council chamber at the city hall
tonight at O'clock and every mem
Der OF the board is urged to be pres
ent. Not only will the annual cleo
ton of officers take place, but other
important business will come up, and
a smoker will be given and altogether
the meeting promises to be one of un-
usual interest.
Short reports will be submitted by
both President Butts and Secretary
Weatherly, briefly outlining just what
has been accomplished during the
past year. Other members of the
board are also expected to make short
addresses on matters of interest to the
city.
Just at this time. when everything
is beginning to look brighter, it is the
duty of the people to give the Board
of Trade their support, and for this
and other reasons every member OF
thG--board should be present at the
meeting tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-19
R. |. BENNETT IS
LIKELY 7 0 &c 7
INTO THE RACE
WELL KNOWN JESUP ATTORNEY
WILL MORE THAN LIKELY BE
CANDIDATE FOR SOLICITOR
GENERAL.

Col. Robert l.. Bennett. of Jesup.
one of the best known attorneys of
Wayne county, was in the city yes.
terday on legal business.
Col. Bennett for the past few weeks
has been mentioned as a probable can.
didate for solicitor of the Brunswick
circuit, and when seen by IA News rep.
resentative yesterday he stated that
he was seriously considering the sub.
ject and that he expected to arrive at
some definite decision within a short
time. IT'S too early yet to start a
campaign said Col, Bennett. IL have
been considering the matter for some
time, however, and it is more than
probable that | will decide to enter
the race. do not know exactly when
will be able to make IA definite state.
ment on the subject"
Col. Bennett, who is a brother of
Col. John w. Bennett of Waycross,
former solicitor of the Brunswick cir
cuit, is wC,l known in Brunswick and
GlNnn- county, where he has "a large
circle Cf friends. He was formerly so.
licitor of the county court of Wayne
and has held many other positions
making good record in all of them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-19
CONGRESSMAN WALKER TEL
EGRAPHS THAT THIS CITY
WILL BE GIVEN A HEARING
ONE DAY NEXT WEEK.
LOCAL COMMITTEE GOING
Secretary WeatherIy, F. D. M.
Strachan and Southern Off
cial viii Go to Capital to Urge
Half MILLION Appropriation.

The Brunswick Board OF Trade yes
to-day received a telegram from Con
gresham J. r. Walker announcing
that the congressional committee on
rivers and harbors had arranged for a
hearing on the Brunswick project one
day next week, the date to be fixed by
the board. On just what day the hear
ing will take place is not known, but
some decision will be arrived at prob
ably today.
The committee which will appear
before the rivers and har1tnrs commit.
tee will be Secretary Wetherly, T..
ID. NJ. Strachan. J, H. Pegram, of the
traffic department of the Southern
railway. whose headquarters arc In
Charleston. This committee has pre-.
yously visited Washington In the in
terest Of The appropriation.
This hearing is on the big project.
calling for an appropriation Of $50
900, and which is well known to the
people Of Brunswick. The News hay
ing carried a story of the project from
time 10 time
recommendation of Col Dan G. King.
man, chief OF engineers, who has gone
further than an endorsement and Is
urging that the appropriation be made.
II calls for channel depth of "a feet
across the bar at high tide and II
feet throughout the inner harbor, with
an increase in width Of 100 feet, all
the way up Turtle river, except N
East river and Academy creek. <
II Is expected that following the
hearing before the rivers and harbors
committee some report will be made,
and those who have closely followed
ttlc long fight for deeper water for
HTunswick's hnrbor bclieye that the
appropriation vii! be recommended
Not only has the district engineer and
the board Of army engineers recon,
mended the Improvement, but the
project also has the strongest endorse
mcDt frmo Col. Kingman.
Secretary Weatherly after receiv-
ing the telegram yesterday, at once
communicated with Mr. Pcgram and
Mr.. Strachan, who is In New York,
asking them on what day they could
attend the hearing. Congressman
Walker of course, viii accompany the
delegation to the committee meeting
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-19
A RIGID BLOCKADE
|G AGREtD'-UPO
:.
DOCTRINE is TO BE PROCLAIMED
IN THE NEAR FUTURE, WASH
INGTON HEARS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The right
to declare a formal blockade of the
central powers by a more rigid appli-
cation of the ultimate destination"
doctrine has been agreed upon by the
entente allies, according to informa-
ton in diplomatic circles here today.
The doctrine is expected to be pro
claimed in the near future, the delay
being attributed to The reluctance of
France and possibly Italy to enforce
so broad an Interpretation OF the
rights of a belligerent in this respect
Exchanges on the subject are tax
ing place between the diplomatic rep
resentatives Of the allies here and in
an informal way, between the diplo-
mats and state department officials
The object is to sound out public sen
timent in the United States
1t is regarded here as virtually GER
tain that application of the blockade
to neutrals will result in the United
States opposition being supplemented
by the bitter protests of Holland Den
mark and Sweden, and possibly Nor
way. 1t is pointed out, by one of the
interested diplomats here, however
that the PRONUNCIATION of a blockade
really would not very materially
change present conditions so far as
the admission of American goods into
the Teutonic countries is concerned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-19
1T Is STATED BY GERMANS
THAT Won PAPEN NEVER
PAID MONEY AS THE AL
LIES HAD CHARGED.
MAKE A REPLY ON SUBJECT
News Agency Says the British
Press Reports Are Untrue.
Asserted Horn Was Never
Given a Check.

BERLIN Thy wireless to Sayville),
Jan. 1S-A denial that Capt Franz
F., Won Papen, recalled German military
:attache at Washington, paid money to
individuals in the United States in
connection with attempts to blow up
munitions factories or bridges, was
made today by the semi-official Over
seas News Agency.
The agencys statement follows:
British press reports state that the
former German military attache at
Washington, Captain Won Papen, had
in his possession letters and bank
books, seized by the British at Fal-
mouth, which contain evidence that
he paid money to persons connected
with explosions in munitions factories
in the United States and to other
criminals. The Overseas News Agency
hears from competent authorities that
these assertions are not correct.
Capt. Won Papen's letters and bank
books, which were seized in violation
of the safe conduct guaranteed to
ter or have to do with usual business
affairs. Capt Won Papen never paid
money to persons connected with at
tempts or alleged attempts against
munitions plants, bridges or any other
American property. No check ever
was paid to Werner Horn, who is ac-
cused of an attempt to blow up a
Canadian railway bridge.
at is evident that the German mil
itary attacEe never lived on money
that he borrowed. Therefore the pay
ments he received from Amba 3sador
Won Bernstorff were for expenses in
connection with conducting his office
The letters and checkbook stubs, il
reproduced in facsimile, would prove
that nothing in the war or illegal re-
lations was established between the
dates of such payments of criminal
attempts.
THE British press reports evident
" are intended to counterbalance the
bad impression created by the publ.
cation of the letters concerning
Greece, which were seized from Col.
H. d. Napier, former British military
attache at Sofia II evidently is hoped
to stir up ill-feeling against Germany
at a time when Great Britain is OBJ
serving with regret the improvement
in German-American relations"