davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
THE FRIENDLY
VISITORS MEET
LADIES AT HEAD OF ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES DISCUSS PLANS
FOR BROADENING WORK.

Al interesting meeting of Il >
r'r' hdly Visitors of the Associate :
Charities was held at the ofnce ii
tnas organization yesterday aftgj Z,
noon. AT this meeting there We. e
p- ssent the following ladies: Ms
J b. Abrams, Mrs. F. D. Aiken. Mrs.
-. ID. Atkinson, Mrs. J. T. Col5on,
rs. H. f. Dunwody, Mrs. A.
othOlz, Mrs. G. Palmer-Smith. 1t
las EeeE. planned to hold a meeting
IN Thursday afternoon OF each week,
1T which the various problems arising
in connection with the work viii be
taken up and discussed. Also : Sc
les OF studies has been outlined by
secretary Criswell covering the va
r,9us phases of social service The
subject taken up and discussed this
afternoon was Modern Charity and
It's Methods" 4 short talk was given
by SIR. Criswel. Afterwards ge :
eIal discussion took place,
Amongst other subjects which will
he studied ard DISC sed at the va
Iious r,eetngs il. nc future are:
- ,5-.a. EYi, lntemperance
and Drug Addiction, abor Prob
Temp "Children's Woy >" Public
nearthf Race Problems Much
interest is being mantle ted by these
IadIes in Their course Of study, as
well as in the work they are doing
with the Associated Charities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
THE HEIRS MAY
BE IN BRUNSWICK
OHIO LAWYER S-EKiNo LEGAL
HEIRS TO EUROPEAN ESTATE,
THINKS THEY ARE HERE.

If there are any persons living in
I unsw,ck or vicinity , Inc names
g. vnn, Wynne. Win, Wilma. W.nns
and 5, mans, they are requested a.
write g.. ard G. Fox, at Marion
Dhlo. lie mis- the names 10 write
out a genoa cal history in order
10 recover -. estate which IS
now held in trust -nr the legal heirs
jty the courts Of ctanccry" IN Lon
.f1cn, England, and II viii be turned
lover to the heirs as soon as the legal
}claims are proven.
The News has received a letter
iron Mr.. Fog, who has the matter in
lnand, asking its assistance in locat-
ling the heirs. convention of per
sens belonging to the Wynn family
has been called for November &c, at
at Marion, Ohio. which will be large
ly attended by the Wynns or othet
descendants of said named people
In his letter Mr.. Fox says he he
ireves that several OF she legal heirs
now reside in Brunswick or in this
section Of the state. The fol-
Lowing is copy, in part, of ne let
Ter received from MIR. Fox. which ,he
has requested be published:
TO recover a vast estate, which is
now held in trust Tor the legal heirs
by the courts of chancety," in Lon
fhon, England, Edward C. Fox, OF Sc
attic, Washington, FOR the past twelve
years has devoted part of hi val
liable time and much money in
searching for records, data, and in
formation in order TO secure the
release of this vast estate from the
sand courts and prove our legal
claims TO same.
Mr. l'oxs mother, years ago, saved
4 q newspaper clipping which appeared
Has AN advertisement for the missing
heirs, taking the trail on his meagef
Information, and he now states that
|iihls vast estate will be turned over
Ito the heirs aS soon as he has coin
lpleted writing out the genealogical!
history OF said people.
"Mr Fox has secured one OF the
dividend BOOKS Of the
frank of England as well as other
valuable authentic records. data.
Btc This vast estate in lands con
blsts OF 10000 acres CT land in one
tract In the other tract it com
prises 10000 acres, besides the large
lamount of moneys now on deposit
I'm the English banks credited to the
icstate due to our people, Of which /
Am informed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
RETURNS MUST IN
IN BY NOVEMBER 80
TIE REV UNITED STATES TAX
VIII EFFECT MANY BRUINS
WICK FIRMS.

A. o. BlaIock. collector of int. Al
rcgenue in Atlanta announces 1t
the special taxes which congress pa IS
Cd and which were approved by he
President October y, will affect many
IS unjwick firms and dealers
Ine taxes are of til ee kind: pc
ci2l, winch will be imposed in set
AoUnts and for which returns ack-
n0wr dging liability must be II AIDE
- November 30; do Imentary and
,, etary, which az imposed On
.-tain articles and papers, AID
special bankers tax, amounting to
G. every 1000 of combined CAPT
tai, surplus and undivided profits
The special tax is based upon two
= .r0' CT hscal year, i. e., from Mo-
smbcr ]. 1914, to June 30. 1915. Fail
IRE to acknowledge liability to this
special tax, which IS il posed on deal
RS. ca-i1es penalties OF additional
axes or rnes or imp eminent.
he list with the mount of tax
for each follows
B1oktrs, $50, pawnb: 2,8, $50;
commercial brokers, 500; cu4,C-l
house brokers, $40 proprieturs o,
theaters, museums or concert halls,
OF a seating capacity not exceeding
25O, $25; of seating capacity over
$50 and not exceeding 800, $50; Of a
seating capacity over 500 and not eX
rf nif -
OF more than 500, 500; proprietors OF
clrcuses, 500; proprietors or agents
ofa public exhibitions not otherwise
enumerated, $40; proprietors of
bowling alleys or billiard rooms-for
each alley or table, so; commission
merchants, $40; dealers in leaf to-
bacco, from SIS to $24; dealers in to-
baCco mot otherwise provided for)
whose annual receipts from sales
exceed $20G. $3.50: manufacturers of
tobacco, from ST. to $2,496; manufac-
Jurors of cigars, from IS TO 2,496 :
manufacturers OF cigarettes, from SIP
to $2,496
The document tan is ia the form
Of a stamp tax and includes bonds
debentures, or certificates OF indebt-
edness issued after December L.
sales, agreements OF sales or agree
ments to sell, promissory notes and
their renewals, express and freight,
telegraph and telephone messages,
Co.t...cGte5 OF profits, certificates of
damages, contract brokers' notes,
ocnYeyanoes, deeds, instruments, en-
try or withdrawal OF goods at any
custom house, insurance on such,
passage tickets from the United
states to foreign ports, powers of at
tCrney, protest ices, and every seat
III @ parlor car and every berth. The
amounts of these taxes are regulated
from / cent up FOR instance, tele-
gram for which the regular charge
10 f. cents VIII be taxed | cent,
making the cost to the person send
ms l6 cents On the other hand, a
ticket to O sleeper costs tho sleep
u,3 car company and not the person
o, cupy'u< Tie berth, / cent each.
OF TIE proprietary articles, perfu-
merry ana costmeticsJ hair oil, tooth
paste, chewing gum, etc, a tax c >
to psr cent is assessed.
All vines. cordials, liquors aod
champagnes VIII bear special stamp
taxes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
SPECIAL NOT CE.

All bills against the British steam
ship Lorca must be prCeented at our
cthce by u O'Clock noon of this, the
10th day of November, 1914, or pay
ment thereof vii! be debarred.
STRACHAN SHIPPING CO.,
Agents
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20

If you want good health, a clear
IcompleXion and freedom from Dir.
lzlness, Constipation, Biliousness,
Headaches and Indigestion. take DR.
Kings New Life Pills. They drive
out fermenting and undigested foods.
clear the Blood and cure Constipation,
only CSC at your druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20

The famous Mlchelen auto tires are
for sale in BILnswick exclusively
by Wright & Gowan Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20

One hundred small lemous for SOC.
Phoenix Grocery Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
INTERNATIONAL PEACE ADVOCATE SUGGESTS
TRYING WOMAN'S WAY For KEEPING PEACE

Than my Testament for that"
Woman, who gives birth to life,
naturally believes that life conserva-
ton is better than life destructior It
costs $4,000 to kill a man in war
fare nowadays and while 100000
men in Europe are playing the war
game, let American women point to
a better way than shooting men at
$3.50 a shot.
Instead of gathering pennies and
nickels and dimes for all kinds of life
prolonging propositions, let the wo-
men of America in their churches of
every creed, and organization of
every sort, rally round Americas
peace policy and demand that the
peoples prosperity be made the first
conception of government; sustain
the craftsmanship of peace; stop our
own enormous waste of $500, 100000
a year on ornaments, incident to the
mad rivalry fostered by navy league,
armor syndicates, ship trusts and
other vested interests, and instead of
making firearms, powder, shells and
bullets so that the outgoing souls
may be as rapid and painless as pos
sible, let us spend our time and
money in ways and means that will
make life longer and sweeter.
Let the women of America spend
the next ten years preparing for
world peace. Let America lead the
nations as the arbiter of right, the
teacher of truth, and not be an imi-
tator, tagging at the heels Of the Eu-
ropean powers in the naval process
sion, haunted always by the fear that
we may fall behind.
Let the American women head the
procession of nations for perpetual
peace, universal brotherhood, and
crown her with imperishable renown.
Let women everywhere, from the pine
forests of Maine to the golden coast
of the Pacific and from the lakes to
the gulf, preach peace, parade for
4 I. 4. Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-28
BY MRS. ELMER BLACK,
international Peace Advocate.
wright, 1914, by the United Press.


Mans theory of making peace
through preparedness for war, which
has had every chance to prove its
truth, has utterly broken down. In
1880 the six great powers of Europe
spent on their armies and navies
$670,0O0, 900; in 1910, $1,375, 900, 900;
in 1914, in time of peace, 81, 849, 000,-
000-and to this we must add inter-
est on war loans, war debts and loss
of productive work through the
maintenance of masses of men-and
we have something over $4,000,000,-
600 a year as Europe's expense for
maintaining peace by the gun metal
method. To this must be added the
expense of war, now raging, costing
upwards of $4,000, 900 day. Every
body all of sudden exploded in Eu-
rope, because everybody was loaded.
Now, why not try the woman's way
and in time of peace prepare for more
peace?
We are about to celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary of peace be-
tween the English-speaking nations.
During the century there were oc-
casional disputes between the United
States and Canada that might have
turned out seriously, but there never
was a soldier along our borders and
never a gun, and where there are no
soldiers there is no war; The present
catastrophe in Europe shows that the
''peace-at-any-price' epithet may
justly be applied to the militarist.
Swollen navies multiply points of
friction, foster distrust, foment sus-
picion and fan the fires of hatred.
Woman's conception of the govern
ment's supreme business is not scar
ing rivals, but making friends.
Lowell in the Bigelew Papers gives
not only the thoughtful farmers
philosophy, but the woman's point,
as:
"Ez for war. call it murder, ..
Their YOU have it plain and fat;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-02
NATIONAL Home.

officer of the dap. Capt. George L.
Brown.
Ernest Waltham of Lowell. late Co G.
9th. and Co. l, sth Mass. Inf, Spanish
War, has been admitted to the Home. j.
The baseball game Tuesday will be
with the Randolph Locals and will be
called at 515 /.
Michael Lovett reported Monday from
pass TO Boston and John Clear from
Lewiston.
Alfred ]. Howard has reported from
furlough to Boston.
William C. Phillips. late Co. G, I'd u
S. Art, has been granted an honorable
discharge from the Home.
John S. Owens of Boston. late Co. e.
LIST L. S. Engineers, a former member,
was Monday readmitted 4,
Michael Connell of Marlboro late CO.
D, 9Th u. S. Inf. Spanish War. was
Monday admitted to the Branch. i,
Burroughs were granted Monday to:
Robert flaming to New York City,
James Pringle to Fort Lee, Charles II.
White to Deerfield. James e. Mute to
Portland, John S. Owens to Boston, John
Hynes to Lynn, Fifield A. Luce to Farm
ington, Arthur B. Clark to Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-02

The inference that Huerta might be-
come a candidate for President at a
future election is regarded as impos-
sible. He is regarded as a criminal
by the Constitutionalists and that he
should be a candidate for anything
except the guillotine or the electric
chair is not considered seriously by
them"
Villas Statement
General Villas declaration said in
part:
I have been informed that our enc
mics, the men who belong to the party
of treachery, are developing intrigues
abroad, using my name and exalting
my military merits. with the object
of making me appear with an ambi-
ton which l do not possess, for the
purpose of establishing divisions and
discords among the Constitutionalists.
If victory has accompanied me it has
been not only because of my own per-
sonal action, but also from the cour-
age, patriotism and discipline of my
companions in arms"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-02
Watch Your Baby
These Summer DAYS
Little Stomachs Get Out of Order
Easily in Hot Weather.

During the hot months mothers
should look very carefully to the con-
dition of the bowels of babies and
young children, and, for that matter,
it is very important in the lives of
people at all ages. Care should be
taken that the water is pure, the milk
wholesome and the fruit ripe Though
not oVer-ripe), and that not too much
of anything is eaten.
When trouble results it is usually
in the form of constipation or of diar
rhoea. If the child loses appetite, is
fretful or languid, and complains of
headache, you may look for constipa
ton. Give it a small dose of DR.
CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin at night on
retiring and by morning this pleasant
laxative will have acted and the child
will be it's normal self again.
At the first sign of a summer cold
also give Syrup Pepsin, as the clean
ing out of the bowels will usually be
sufficient to break the cold. Summer
diarrhoea can be stopped in the same
way by Kidding the bowels of the pois-
ons and germs that cause the trouble.
This opinion of the value of Syrup
PepSin is shared by thousands of peo-
pie like Mrs. Ella Denzel, 124 Nichols
Ave, Stratford, Conn. who uses it
successfully herself and gives it to her
two little boys; and Mrs. c. c. Allen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-02

Steel Corporation, that the general
outlook in the steel business was good
The President believes that prosper
ity would come with a jump if the
manufacturers believed it was coming
He does not believe the tariff has any
thing to do with the depression. Sec
Redfeld's statistics of exports over i'm
ports was cited by the President as
proof
Discussing the Clayton trust bill, the
President said he did not understand
the act was designed to grant to la
Dor organizations any privileges they
did not enjoy. 1t is the purpose of
the act, as he understands it, to de-
fine the rights of labor organizations
more clearly and remove any doubt of
their rights which has been created
by various court decisions. 1t is not
the understanding of the President that
labor organizations are to be given any
privileges denied to other organiza-
tions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-02
Official Statement Concerning
Cases of German MunitiOn Ships

had to assess the fines in the sums
named. No appeal has been taken on
behalf of the vessels, and the pre-
sumption is that if any further pro-
ceedings are to be had, representations
will be made to our state department.
Concerning sanitary conditions at
Vera Cruz, Secretary Garrison today
said:
THE United States army has COM
pleted one months occupancy of Vera
Cruz. There have been ashore more
than 1000 soldiers and marines and
not one death from disease has &C.
CURED within that period"
Acting under the decision of the adj
ministration to embargo shipments of
arms to Mexico the department of
commerce is refusing to issue clear
ance papers to any Mexican port to
any ships bearing munitions of war,
Government agents have learned,
however, that ships are clearing from
the United States for ports not in
Mexico and there re-consigning their
cargoes. 1t was said the United States
has no control over such practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-02

Washington, June Sec. Garrison
made an official statement today of the
cases of the German ships Ypiranga
and Bavaria, which landed munitions
of war for Huerta at Puerta Mexico
and We're fined more than 100000 pc
SOS by American officials at Vera
Cruz. General Funston reported that
the ships agents had arranged bonds.
The secretarys statement follows:
The customs and port officials fined
the Hamburg American liner Bavaria
11S,6S5 pesos for having discharged
large portion of her cargo, consigned
to Vera Cruz at another port before
arriving at the port of Vera Cruz and
for correcting her manifest after ar
rival at the port of Vera Cruz.
"A similar fine has been imposed on
the Ypiranga, amounting to S94,95 Pc
SOS. for failure to correct invoices ac-
cordingly and discharging her cargo
at a point other than that to which
consigned General Funston states
that the officials in question had no
option under the Mexican law and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-02
President Wilson Airs Views
On Business Unrest and the
Economic Condition of u. s.

Washington, June president Will
son today again expressed his con-
viction that any present unsatisfac-
tory condition in business was not gen
eral, but was less felt in the United
States than in any other part of the
world. He expressed this view at the
first conference he has had with the
Washington correspondents since the
Mexican situation became acute. Cues
tons, however, on that subject and
on the Niagara mediation conference,
were barred.
In reply to inquiries concerning the
business situation, the President said
It was his impression that any I'M
satisfactory condition centered very
largely about the railway offices and
that was reflected in the steel indus
try and in other industries closely al
led, which depend especially upon rail-
way development for prosperity. The
President referred to a statement by
Chairman Gary of the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-02
YACHT DEFIANCE NOT READY
To RACE WITH TWO OTHER
CUP Defence CANDIDATES
The Resolute and Vanitie Will Race
First Trial Off Long Island
On Tuesday

her case, the first sailings proved I'M
satisfactory and material alterations
have been made in her rig. She has
been under her present canvas about
10 days and is in fairly good shape.
although each days sailing will prob
ably develop slight defects.
William Gardner, designer of the
Vanitie, which is owned by A. S.
Cochran of Yonkers. said today that
so far he was entirely satisfied with
the yacht and saw no reason for al
terations. With the rig of the De-
fiance cut down, the Vanitie will be
Obliged to allow both her rivals con-
siderable time. In the race tomorrow
the Cochran boat will have to finish
more than three minutes and half
ahead of the flag officers yacht in or
der to win.
In fact time allowance both in the
races for the three American yachts
and in the cup races with the Sham
rock " will be a material factor in
deciding the winner.
Fair weather with moderate wester-
~ winds was the prediction for to-
morrow's contest.
The Vanitie was lowered into the
water today and given two spins un-
der the lightest of weather conditions
at the head of the Sound. She went
out for a couple of hours in the morn
ing and In the afternoon took long
stretch down the sound under spin
maker and balloon jib. She put into
Clan Cove for the night, anchoring
couple of hundred yards from the
Resolute. Designer Gardner, F. NJ.
Hoyt and her owner, A. S. Cochran,
were on board the Vanitie during the
trials this afternoon. The skipper of
the Vanitie, William S. Dennis, is one
of the most experienced professional
yachtsmen in the country. The Reso-
lutte remained at her moorings all day.
The preparatory signal for the race
tomorrow will be given at noon. 1t
will be followed 10 minutes later by
the warming signal, and the start will
be made at 1215.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-02

New York. June 1.-Two of the
three cup class yachts, the Resolute
and Vanitie, were ready today for the
first trial contest tomorrow of the
long series of races which will termi-
nate in August in the selection of
defender of the American cup. ne
third Yacht, the Defiance, will not be
prepared to meet her rivals until the
last of the week. perhaps not until
June 70, owing to radical alterations
which are being made in her top nam
per.
The first trial tomorrow Will be IN
upper Long Island Sound. with a start
off Great Captains Island. The 90
mile course probably will give the
Yachts a chance to show their abilities
in all points of sailing.
There was much regret in yachting
circles today over the inability of the
Defiance to show her form in the first
race. The so-called Tri-City boat was
the second of the American trio TO
be launched, but when tried out on
Greenwich last week for the first time
under sail, it was found that she was
unexpectedly tender heeling far down
in moderate winds. Reports from the
rival camps also showed that the De-
fiance would have to allow the Reso-
lutte some minutes over 30-mile
course, although sailing on practical
" even terms with the Vanitie. The
builders of the boat, therefore, decided
to reduce her sail plan by cutting
feet off her mast 1t is hoped to fin
ish the work in time for the fourth
scheduled contest off Larchmont on
Saturday.
The Resolute, launched at Bristol
on April 25, is far better prepared
than the Vanitie, which went over
board at Neponset on May Il. The
Bristol boat, which was built by
syndicate of six present and past COM
modores of the New York Yacht Club
and is called the flag officers yacht,
has had nearly month of thorough
try-outs in Narragansett bay. Yet in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-02
FIvECOTODEATH
IN ATTEMPT To
SAVE SHIPMATE
KILLED BY GAS

Galveston, Tex, June Leaving
behind her in a single grave on the
coast of Mexico near the Tuxpan oil
ields the bodies of First Officer p. e.
elliott and five members of her crew.
Iuffocated by gas in her forepeak, the
British tank steamship San Valerie to-
lay arrived here from Tuxpan, Mex.
The accident occurred May rs, FIVE
IF the men going TO their death try
ng TO rescue H Cousins, the ships
carpenter, overcome while trying to
make repairs on a bilge pump. First
officer Elliot attempted to bring him
,at but faiidp to return and four 9TH