davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
CARRANZA GREETs KAISER.

Amsterdam, Feb. GA Berlin dispatch
TO the TELEGRAPH quotes German papers
as saying that Gen. Carranza has sent
his best wishes to the Kaiser py wireless
The message, it was said. came from
Queretaro.
So far as known there is no wireless
plant in Mexico powerful enough to send
message to the German wireless at
Nauen.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
HELD FOR ENGLISH PLOT,

Derby. England. Feb. 6.-Mrs. Alice
Wheeldon, her two daughters and her
today were committed for
trial on the charge of conspiring to mu--
der Premier Lloyd George and War Coun-
cilor Arthur Henderson. At the preli.n-
ihary hearing, which has been in prog
irss for several days, the prisoners offer
ed no evidence and pleaded not guilty.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
CARRANZA GENERAL SLAIN,
Fighting Near Santa YsabeI Re-
ported to Ell Paso.

Ell Paso, Feb. GA Carranza general
was slain and several soldiers on both
sides killed in fighting today near Santa
Ysabel, west of Chihuahua City.
Both sides claim the victory.
1t is reported here that 5000 men under
Gen. Diequez who were sent north to re-
inforce Chihuahua City surrendered with
out fight to Villa after being marooned
two days near Escalon, without water.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
U-Boat Holds Up U. S.
Ship Con6scates Oil

London. Feb. 6.-The American
steamer westwego was stopped by
the German submarine U-45s and
was allowed to proceed only after
she had given up three barrels of
iubricating oil to the submarine
commander. the American Consul
at Liverpool reported to the en-
bassy today.
The westwego halls from Phila-
delphia.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
U. s. WOULD BE 18TH FIGHTER

London, Feb. s-If the United States
should intervene in the world conflict
she would be the fifteenth nation In the
war. not counting the tiny republic of
San Marino. America would be the elev-
enth power to line up against the four ma
tons in the German alliance.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07
SPOKANE BRIDGE FALLS,
CARRYING DOWN 30 MEN
-Four Bodies Recovered and One
Workman Unaccounted For

Spokane. Wash. Feb. 6.-The Post
Street Bridge, under construction across
the Spokane River, just under the falls,
collapsed late this afternoon. CARRYING
down thirty men, twenty-six of whom
were wIrking on it,
The entire bridge is wrecked
The cause is unknown as vet.
-Four bodies have been recovered. and
one workman is unaccounted for
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07

was withheld from publication. II wa,
signincant, however. that many ssiiinss
nave been suspended from all Amer3csn
ports since the German war zone order
became effective. Postmaster General
burleson stated that Transatlantic liner,
uhoer contract 10 deliver European mails
would not be held to those contracts In
the present crisis. From abroad cam.
announcements that various neutral gov
ernments had ordered sailings through
the barred zone suspended.
From Berlin yesterday came a DELAYED
cable sent by Ambassador Gerard on
Sunday. II set forth that the German
government, In response TO the demand OF
Inc United States. had released the
americans taken by German raiders in
the South Atlantic and sent to Germany
on the captured steamer Yarrowdale. The
German government released the pr1s-
oners. according to Ambassador Gerard,
because at the time they shipped aboard
British ships they did not know Of the
determination Of Germany to regard all
such vessels, when armed, as auxiliary
wsrships. The department has not vet
been notified by AMBASSADOR Gerard as
to when he win leave Germany or what
arrangements he has made for getting
back to the United States.
Report From Consul.
Inc omclal information which disposed
of the killing Of Richard Wallace as a
possible overt act came from Consul
Frost at Queenstown. England. where
the survivors of the Eavestone were
taken. 1t made it clear that the incident
did not meet the essential requirements
of the administration for the basis of
further action against Germany. The dis
patch read:
The provisional British collier Eav-
stone sunk by shell FIRE of German sub
marine in the vicinity Of Fastnet Feb
ruary T. An American negro, Richard
Wallace, an able seaman Of Baltimore
was killed by shell fire on boats after
they had just left the steamer. Complete
details not yet available"
The fact that the Esvestone was a
provisional collier was accepted by lhe
State Department as having an important
bearing on the case. While IL was stated
that international law strictly prohibits
cSTns,s! snT sssllins Of 0Rs9 >eaas esserr-
the INCIDENT was not suficient To force
further trouble with Germany.
There were no indications yesterday Of
other neutral nations joining the. United
States IN a break with Germany. In diplo-
matte circles IL was stated that there
was little likelihood that Spain or sr1ts-
erlsnd would follow President wilson,
suggestion. Ambassador Risno conferred
with Secretary Lansing and Councillor
Polk at the State Department as to the
details OF taking over American interests
in Germany by the Spanish diplomatic
service. He said that SPANS position as
TO the German submarine declaration
would be made clear in note to Ger
many which he expected to be made pub
lie TO-DAY at Madrid
Expect Spanish Protest.
While he would not discuss the matter
for publication, II was understood that
the Ambassador expects 10 make a strons
diplomatic. protest against the German
U-boat campaign, but not to break of re-
lafieas. There were persistent reports
develops 10 the point OF break between
This country and the Austrian rovern-
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07

@ TARTIkC another year Of centin-
y uous progress. TIE HERALD
during the month Of January. just
closed. Gained eS,1o4 Enes of paid-for
advertising over the month Of Janu-
ary last year.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-28
z
Virgin 9 Gowen Co
AGENTS BRUNSWICK GA.
MACHINE AID MIL SUPPLY DEPOT.
J. ;. Sc.o..e- S Sons Company. Pr0nriefnrs
J l.. ANDREWS
AGENTS BRUNSWICK GA,

EFUpFIELOTS.
''u'acFurefs o. of@5hary Balanced Valve Steam E.Nv
glhes' Horizonta-VerficaI an Internal Furnace Bold
storage anks Tor oil and aer-Elevated Tanks row
e,S' smoke Sra2&sai kinds Sheet iron and Metal Work
Heavy Casting ana Forgirss. '0'f'
we carry large line of Will and Machinsts Supplies.
Iron Pipe in black and galvan Fitting olsr T.
ssshset stea-Batng, Packing, Lubrioators Iniaotor,
Bar Iron. Bar Steel, ETC.. etc. '''s'''s1
ADVISE Your wants ddressing Desk K
SGH0FGLD'S IRON WORKS gfs.
Macon Georgia. 49, E@Tfa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-28

cinnati via Columbia and Ashville.
Sleeping cars between Brunswick and
sleeping cars between
nooga and Cincinnati Through Draw
eel Jesup and Denver via Atlan.a,
=. Through Drawing-room Pullman
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-28


and its extension workers who have
aided farmers in selecting breeding
stock.
The manufacture and distribution Of
hog cholera serum at cost has also
enabled farmers 10 fight this disease
with remarkable success, as the in
crease of cur swine FULLY demonstrates.
We are now face to face with the
problem OF changing our methods Of
farming, diversifying, for instance, and
increasing cur holdings Of livestock in
order that We may utilize our lands to
advantage and vary the crops we grow
thereon under that type of practice
which the boil weevil viii make it nee
essary for us to employ. Even though
the boil weeyil should reduce the re
turns from our cotton fields by $1,000
10000 or $4,000, 10000, there is no
reason why we should not make up
tiiis loss end add an increment OF $685.
00U,000.G0 besides, thus emphasizing
our livestock Industries. To do this
we must educate our boys, for live
stock5Productfon is g highly speoia HEED
business, asithe notable success Of Eng
liah and Scotch breeders has shown.
We must also ps1vide our state with
a sufficient number Of expert, trained
veterinarians to care for The health of
our animals in a satisfactory manner.
We are today losing $4,000, 10000 from
diseases and exposure alone. This is
a heavy drain on the resources OF the
Georgia farmer which is largely pre-
Ventable.
Nothing worth while is accomplished
without leadership. Therefore, the Col
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-28
BOIL WEEVIL
PREPAREDNESS CLUBS
BY Andrew M. SouIe, Pres. Ga. State
College OF Agriculture

Have you joined the boil weevil pre-
paredness club? Ii not, you should
do so at once BY 50 doing you
will perform an important public serv-
ice, and you will aid materially in the
fight which must be waged against this
miserable pest which threatens the
welfare of the primary industry of the
South Nothing is accomplished with
out organization. The European war
has given us one illustration after an
other Of the effectiveness of people
combining to accomplish a given end.
The day of isolated effort is pest. We
must cease to be q nation so thorough
ly individualistic as we have been in
the past il we would meet the eXigen-
cies of situations such as the boil Wee
vii invasion has thrust upon us. Ii is
true, of course, that many farmers apa
still in doubt as TO. the nature and
extent of the damage which the weeyil
will do. In fact, there are still q lot
OF doubling ~homases" who think the
weevil will not iniure them in the least
While a dream may be q pleasant
thing, a nightmare is something 10
abhor. and the farmers who think that
Che weevil will not reach their com
munity or damage them may just at
present be enjoying pleasant dream,
but they will presently wake up to the
experience of a horrible nightmare
which will unfortunately be stern re-
alty in the worst sense of the word
d ;oJ, N,rfn M ba
able to escape from except tby-~-fei-
lowing the very definite advice which
the College of Agriculture is ready to
place at their disposal through The aid
of the county agents,
In order to arouse the farmers Of
Georgia to sense Of their peril and
TO inform them as TO the best means Of
lighting the weevil and to Join them
together in a vast cooperative EFFORT
the policy of organizing boll weey3
preparedness clubs was decided on
some months ago. This idea was orlg
mated by lion. A. p. Brantley, of Black
shear, and its value was so instantly
self-evident that large number OF Ger
tificates were Immediately prepared,
ard are now being distributed widely
throughout the state for the purpose
OF securing a representative member
snip in Georgia. If you are not at
present a member of the boil weevil
preparedness club or have not secured
one o. lie buttons worn by the mem
hers. you shogld get in touch with
your county sscnt at once ami JON
that great progressive educational
force which is destined to aid Geo IA
In redeeming herself from INC losses
which he boil weevii win indlct. }o1r
ac.iEs aid and sympathy IS ass6-l n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-28

BY M. p, Jarragin, Prof, OF Animal
Hushandry, Georaie State Col
Iege o. Agriculture

Experiments and feeding tests con
Quoted by the Georgia State College of
Agriculture and other institutions
throughout the United States have
demonstrated cooclusively the value
of Stage in economizing the cost Of
carrying all classes of cattle. On ac-
codnt of the long growing season it
mas been c5ntanded by many stockmen
that the silo is not a necessity in
Georgia 1t is true that MANY winter
crops can be grown successfully ana
have played most important part in
providing green succulent feed for all
kinds Of live stock throughout the win
ter months. On farms where less than
ten cattle are carried this is the best
substitute for the silo, but even in the
most southern section Of GEORGIA there
should be a silo on every farm where
as many as ten cattle are kept. This
necessity viii constantly become great.
err as the value of lands enhance. An
acre grown in sorghum and kaffr corn
Will produce fully three times as many
tors OF Fed as The same acre of fa11f
grown in a soiling crop and cut and
fed green direct to the cattle. Yields
Of Is tons Of silage per acre on the
best lands may be expected. Forty
pounds Of ensilage per day will make
full feed Tor 1000 pound animal.
Where cattle are fed 120 days this viii
require little less than two and a
half tons per animal for a feeding
period of four months. A small amount
OF cotton seed meal peanut meal. vel
vet bean meal, or q mixture OF these
should be fed in addition to The s,lase
and some dry rcushase in the form OF
shredded corn stalks or cat straw
shsUld aIsaf0e E!yan. Thus it is seen
that from four to seven animals can
be carried during the winter feeding
period on the siiagc grown on one acre
Of land The College is in a position
10 supply plans and specifications for
Silos ana also render expert supervi-
sion in Tie construction CT these siios,
provided application is received in am.
pie time Az this season of the year
farmers should turn their attention to
the planting of silage crops. Circulars
hare been prepared at the College Civ
ing detailed Information on this SUB.
ject
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-28
Promoting Our Animal Industries
By Andrew NJ SouIe Pres Ga. State College Ct grculre

One of Georgia's greatest assets
consists of the very considerable
number of farm animals she pos
sesses. OF = course, we need
many more. That attention is being
directed U this matter. however, is
evidenced by the fact that the number
Of cur hogs has increased At the rate
100000 year for eight years Their
quality has also been greatly improved.
We are bringing in a considerable
number cf pure bred sires of several
important breeds and thereby increas-
ing the individual value Of our beef
and dairy cattle
Draft animals OF the Percheron- type
are also finding more favor than hith-
eI'tO. How has this result been
brought about? Primarily through the
activities of the College Of Agriculture
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-28

-~-~0-~~~~J~D~-~-~-~-~-~-
The accompanying picture gives an
idea Of its exterior appearance. The
outside finish Of the building viii b
light duff brick with q stand stone belt
course. and window sills. The lnteia
and capitals of the plaster columns
viii be CT the same material. The
roof will be of red tile, the building
thereby conforming in appearance ana
finish to those already erected on the
campus This building win be very
plain but substantially constructed. i
viii have a seating capacity Of 1,S99
and il the arena is filed with seats
it viii be 3,506 1t viii thus AFFORD =
proper place Of sufficient size for the
farmers Of Georgia to hold all sorts {
meetings and to observe the practical
judging, handling and management -
all classes OF livestock. It win pro-
vide place in which to hold livestock.
sales, that better class Of breeding
animals may be widely disseminated in
Georgia.
The judging ring will he 50 fee by
no feet in the clear The building
viii be rs feet wide and $50 feet bong
There will be suitabl@ofices, box stalls
fer livestock, class rooms and aucA
other equipment as an Gp-to-date hGjlG
ing Of this character should pose IS.
1t viii be heated by steam and Lighted
by electricity. Special pains have b1ec
taken 70 provide for good Ventilation
[ 4r
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-28

FOUND-Pair gold trimmed eyeglass-
es. Owner can have by applying
at The News Office and paying for
this ad If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-28
500 Reward, $lUO

The readers If this paper will be
pleased TO le>rp that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to eu-s in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catasrh MeE.cine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the fonnuation OF the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doipg its
work. The proprietors have SO inuch
faith in the curative powers II Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they ofTer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that IL fails
20 cure Seud for list Of testimonials
Address Z. ]. CHENEY G co, Toledo,
Ohio, Sod b. all Druggist, sSc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-28

this fight, Do not hold back. therefore
or look upon this movement with dis.
dain or Indifference. It is intended tc
help you and your neighbors and tie
amount Of benefit derived from he
undertaking Will depend upon the uli-
fed, co-operative activity OF all the
farmers and land owners Of the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-28
EXCURSION FARES
Via
Atlantic Coast Line
"The Standard Railroad OF the South y

"lhe Standard Railroad OF the South" 4
To-
Macon, Ga Chautaqua OF the South March 49, April 7.
Atlanta, Ca Southern Cattemens Association, April 49,
New Orleans, La Federation of Womens Clubs April Ola.
Washington, D. c. National Society D. r., April 1926.
Atlanta, Ca. Music Festival, Apri 1928.
Birmingham, Ala, Federation Music Clubs, April 1921
Roads Association April 177-2o Bankhead Highway As
ISOLATION, April 1921
For information to fare selling dates limits,
ues call on j. c. STEPHENS, Ticket Agt Brunswick Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-04-28
No.\G66

This is prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or ChiiLlS a FEvES
Five or six doses will break any cssc, and
Il taken then 60 tonic the Fever g. Ill net
,eturn. q IL sea on the liver better stesn
Colonel sad d-ssE rol sape q siskes. -
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
Campaign for Bananas
Beinu lnauuurated Here

Local fruit commission men arc
inaugurating a campaign to induce
people to eat more bananas. They are
out with circulars in which they prove
that by eating bananas, decided
crimp can be put into the high cost of
living.
The fruit men point to the fact that
bananas are in market all the year
and that prices are comparatively low,
they not having gone soaring along
with other foodstuffs. However, what
they claim for the banana is that its
TODD value is right along side of beef,
it carrying 400 calories per pound,
whereas, in a pound of the best beef
there are but 1900 calories.
In support of the argument in favor
Of eating bananas instead of meat, it is
held that the former can be bought
for 5 to 6 cents per pound, whereas,
the latter costs 28 to As cents per
pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
What
is Going On
in Society Circles
CONTINUED from Page One)

ltoniinued from fhke uhey
Mrs. Howell remained in Washington
with her mother, Mrs. Chase, but goes
next week to New York for week oi
two. u,
Douglas Peters and Paul Shirley
leave this week for Worland, Wyo.
where they will spend the summer on
the NJ. {. Peters ranch. ,
Mrs {. c. George and Mrs. /, r
Crotoot are spending the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Peek al
Moline.
Mrs. A. G. Beeson and her sister
Mrs. Greene of Lincoln, leave today
for Boston, New York and Washing
ton. TO be gone until July,
Mrs. Joseph Baldrige goes east to-
day to Rockland, Me, for the summer
at her fathers palace, Clifford
Lodge" Mr.. Bsidrise will join her
later.
Mrs. W A. {. Johnson and Miss
katherine Mccormick spent the week
at their former home, Washington,
Ia. Mr.. Johnson is west on busi-
ness.
Miss Helen Clarke went to Chi
cago last week 10 visit for several
weeks.
Mrs Reba Morgan returned We'd
nesday from Lincoln,
Mr., and Mrs. G. w. Megeath are
in Waukesha, Wis, where they will
remain for about two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
What Society Has in Prospect.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Peters will en-
tcrta;n at dinner at the Country club
Decoration day for Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Drake. =.
The annual Field day for Brownell
Hall pupils will be held Tuesday at
3 O'Clock at the hall. The events will
include running broad jump, running
high jump, standing broad jump, fifty
yard dash shot-put, relay races,
three-legged races, sack and potato
races, In case of rain the meet will
be held Thursday at the same time.
Miss Isabel Milroy will entertain
the New B.idge Luncheon club Mon
day.
Mrs. Hurry Driscoll will entertain
seventy-fve guests at a linen shower
at her home June 2 in honor OF
Miss Avonell Stiekley, who is to be
a bride of .Iune 6.
Miss Freda Haas will entertain
members Of the senior class Of Brown
ell Hall at the Strand next Saturday.
Miss Emily Burke will have the party
at her home at tea following the
movies.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
Ferreck- Duncan Wedding.

Philadelphia newspapers carry &C:
counts of the marriage this month OF
Miss Margaret Ethel Duncan, known
to many Omahans by her frequent
visits with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Nc
Creary, to Mr.. John ], Ferreck, hnan-
cier Of that city. The BRIDES mother
was Miss Margaret Willet Of Omaha.
Her father was the late Alfred Z.
Duncan. The ceremony took place in
the Church OF Our Lady Of Lourdes,
Overbrook. . ...
Mr.. Ferreck has extensive interests
throughout the country and is the
founder OF the Catholic laymen's re-
treat at the Seminary OF St, Charles
Borromeo, Overlook. He also is
prominently identified with the Cath
olic theater movement.
The pair were married at a nuptial
mass by Rev. James A. Mullin. Mon
signor Drumgoole, rector OF ST.
Charles seminary, at Overbrook, as
sisted on the altar. H. Eugene Heine,
a member of the Philadelphia bar, was
best man, and Miss Alfredo Duncan, a
sister Of the bride, was maid OF honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
Benson
Social Gossip

Miss Bernice Wheeler left last
Wednesday to spend some time visit
ing in Coin, la.
Messrs. Clarence and Fred Stearns
are at home, the former from the
University of Nebraska, for the sum-
mer, and the latter for visit from
Harvard before taking six months
tour.
Mrs. George Iradale entertained at
dinner on Wednesday for Rev. J. c.
Wilson of Raymond, Neb.
Miss Bernice Dunn has arrived
home from Bancroft, Neb., to spend
the summer at the home OF her par
ents in Bensonhurst
Mrs, H. Johnson was hostess for
the Jolly Times club at her home
last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. L. Rusk of Belle Plaine, Ia,
is visiting at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. H. +. Stahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Stafford have
returned from their southern trip
and will reside in their home in the
south part Of town.
Mr.. George Iradale returned home
Monday from Denver, where he was
called by the illness OF his mother,
who underwent an operation, but is
row improving slowly.
Mrs. Frank Pence went to Clarks,
Neb., last Wednesday for few days
visit She returned on Saturday, ac-
companied by Miss Madeline Horton,
who will spent the summer vacation
here.
Mrs. Ed Janke left last week for
Pittsburgh, Pa, where she will spend
a month visiting her sister
Mr., and Mrs. ]. J. Amish enter
tanned at dinner today in honor of
Mrs. Amishs' birthday, Covers were
laid for four guests.
The high school baccalaureate serv-
ice will be held this evening at the
Methodist church at 8 o'clock. The
sermon will be preached by Rev. A. ],
McClung of the Presbyterian church.
| A number of affairs are being given
in honor OF Miss Betty Hansen, who
will be a June bride. Last Monday
evening Miss Ethel Printz gave a
shower and others will be given next
week.
| Mrs. ]. T. Hough has gone to spend
the summer in Cedar Rapids, la.
Mrs. S. D. Butler leaves on Mon