davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
TRUSTEES SALE.
oaw-4t

III the district court of the United
States for the eastern division of
the southern district Of Georgia.
In the matter Of Hannah G!ogauer,
bankrupt. In bankruptcy.
Under and by virtue OF an order
granted by the Hon. A. ]. Crovatt, ref
cree in bankruptcy On Nov. I6, 1915,
the undersigned trustee will sell at
the courthouse at Brunswick GeOr-
gia, county Of Glynn, said state of
Georgia, at Il O'Clock noon, on the
4th day of Jan. 1916, at public out
cry to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described proper
ty belonging to the above-named
bankrupt: That certain lot, tract or
parcel OF land lying and being in the
said county Of Glynn and state of
Georgia, and in the city OF Brunswick,
therein, and in that portion OF said
city knQwp as old town, and being
designated and described upon the
map or plan Of said city as the south
ern one half of old town lot No. 1872,
upon WHICH tIlSit is titCICu d JNO-
story frame single roof dwelling
house, known as Nc. 1907 Union
street
Said property to be sold subject to
the. confirmation of the. court,and free
and clear of all 4encumDrances valid
liens to attach to the process of said
sale ID"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
CITATION.

county.
Emma West having made appliCa-
ton for u months support out of the
estate Of Frank Grant, and appraisers
duly appointed TO set apart the same
having filed their return, all persons
concerned are hereby rcqired to show
cause before the court of ordinary of
said county on the first Monday III
January, 1915, why said application
should not be granted.
This 10th day of December, 1915.
EDWIN w. DART
OaW-4t Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
From Weak ausS Lcr2e
TO Wen and Strong

Try them. Fo'oy Kidney Pills win
do FOR other mon ana women quick
iy-What They have done for Mrs.
SWaynge.
Last year, l got almost down with
NY back writes Mrs. II. II. Straynge
3f Gainesville. Ga, X. No. 3. - sur
tered from Inflammation OF the hlad-
der, and whenever / stopped daCtoring
| grew worse. ! tried Foley Kidney
Pms, and after taking them awhile
my bladder action became regular and
the &unEinS sensation disop ptarcd. /
am CIV stronger in my back than Two
been for several years, and since get
ting wol, I've stayed well and had
no return OF the trouble"
start in now to use Foley Kidney
from the very first doses, showing
how quickly they act on kidneys and
bladder. They stop irregular urinary
action, ease pain in back and sides,
timber up stiff joints and aching mus
cles. They put the kidneys and bad
der in sound, healthy condition. Try
them.
Sold Everywhere
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
EXECUTORS SALE.
GEORGfA-Glynn county.

JEURGIA--ITynn county,
Acting under authority conferred by
the will OF William p. Golden, late Of
said county, deceased duly probatcd,
the undersigned will expose for sale
and sell to the highest bidder and best
bidder. for cash. before the courthouse
door Of said county on the first Tues
day in January, 1916, between the
legal hours Of sale, that tract Of land
situate in The city OF Brunswick in
said county. identified upon Baldwin'5
map Of said city as the northern two
thirds of the eastern one half Of old
town lot No. lG, bounded north by
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
CITATION.
GEORGlA-Glynn county.

GEOFEIA-GIynh county.
To all whom it may concern:
Mrs. George f. Gay, having in prop
er form applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on the estate
of George f. Gay, late of said county,
this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of George F,
Gay to be and appear at my Office
within the time allowed by law and
show cause why permanent admins
tration should not be granted to Mrs.
George F. Gays estate.
This 9Th day of December, 1915.
EDWIN W. DART. Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.
ORGIA-Glynn county.

OEORGiA-Glynn county.
VIII be sold at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash at the county
courthouse in Glynn county. Georgia,
on the first Tuesday in Jan, 1916,
within the legal hours OF sale, that GER
tain tract of land in Glynn county,
Georgia, and in the Goth district G. NJ.
of said county, particularly described
as follows. Beginning at that point on
the west side of the Old Darien public
road (said old road being now a part
of the right OF way of the Georgia
Coast a Piedmont Railroad company
where the same interSects with the
north side of that public road known
as the Scranton road, and running
thence south SO II degrees west along
the north side of said Scranton road a
distance of 7S5 feet to lands now or
formerly belonging to Warren Club,
and thence running north sc degrees
east LIZA feet, and thence running
south 50 degrees east a distance of
! OF said old Darien road, and thence
running southerly along the west side
of what was said public road a dis
lance of 779 feet to the initial point
Said tract of land containing ten acres,
Said property levied upon as the prop
erty of Daniel G. Alexander to satisfy
an execution issued by J. r. Lam
bright, justice OF the peace. on an at
tachment in favor of Albert Fcndig
VS. the said Daniel G. Alexander. No
ticC of levy given as required by law.
This December 8, 1915.
oaM.4t W. Il. BERRIE. Sheriff
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

5hcdrick Johnson VS.. Bessie johnson
In Glynn Superior Court, December
Term, 1915 Libel for Divorce,
10 Bessie Johnson, Defendant:
You are hereby required TO appear
ii said court at ten O'Clock, a. n. De
3ember 20, 1915, and answer petition
cr'8 said complaint. Fail not herein
rs in default Of such appearance tho
court will proceed as to justice shall
appertaln
Witness tie Honorable ]. p. High
smith, Judge Of said court, this Octo
Der 80, 1915.
II. f. du Bignon, Clerk Superior
Court, Glynn county, Ga.
Max Isaac. Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
CITATION.
Y y ~ '7'F'
GEORGIA Glynn county.
OF Ordinar,

GEORGIA. Glynp county.
Annie TeIfair as administrators on
the state of Asbury r. Tclfair having
made application for permission to sell
certain lands of said estate for the
purpose of paying debts and making
distribution, this is to notify all con
cerned that asaid application will be
Heard at the next term of the court of
ordinary of said county on January g.
1916. h," EDWIN w. DART,
'oaw.4t. - Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11

The successful bidder at said sale
will be required TO deposit ten per
cent Of the amount OF his bid with the
undersigned trustee. as an evidence
of good faith, the balance of said pur-
chase price to be paid upon the con
firmation of said sale by the referee
Dated at Brunswick this November
is, 1915. w. b. COOK,
Oak-4t Trustee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11

Mansfield street, 80 feet, east by Ogle-
thorpe street sixty feet and south and
vest by the remaining portions of said
Old town lot The tract forms a rec
taDgIe. The property is improved. hay
ing large building, sloreroom down
stairs and apartments upstairs on the
north side and a small dwelling on the
south side This Dec. 2, 1915.
JOHN d. ROSS,
Executor Of the estate Of William
i. Golden
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given TO the cred
tiers of Asbury T. Telfair, late Of said
county deceased, to render in an &C
count of their demands, properly
made out, to the undersigned, within
tho time required by law.
This November II. 1915.
ANNIE TELFAIR,
Administrative on the state of AS
bury r. Tclfair. oaw-l0-l5-lG
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
LIBEL EOR DIVORCE.
GEORGIA Glynn County.

GEORGIA GIynn County.
Mrs. Bcna Mortified VS. o. i. Mcr
field, In GlynE superior court, De
cinber term. 1915. Libel for divorce
To O. l.. Mcrrificld: You are here
by required TO appear in said court a
~ Il. n, December 70, 1916, and ans
wcT petitioners said complaint fai
MT Ecroin, as default Of such appear
ancc The court will proceed as to jus
tice 9hall appeftaiD.
witness The hon, J. r. Iighsmith
u, 10 Of said court, tbic October 70
1915.
H. f. du BiGNON, Clcrk
+. II UARRIS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
CITATION.
GEORGIA-Glynn county.

Louise Wright having applied for
guardianship of the person and proper
ty OF Ollie McClcnGon, minor child Of
jamie M@Clcndon, late of said county,
deceased, notice is hereby given that
said application will be heard at my
office at ten O'Clock am. on the first
Monday in January next.
This Dec. 10, 1915
EDWIN w. DART,
Ordinary and cX-officio clerk court
Of ordinary oaW-it
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
EORGJA-Glyun county,

GEOKGIA-GIynn county.
All creditors Of the estate Of 6.
A. Shaw, deceased. are notified to
render in an account o. their demands
to the undersigned as provided by
law. This Nov 10, 1915.
CHAS A. SHAW,
Administrator on estate of G. A,
Shaw. caWGWh3-tol2-25
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
CABBAGE PLAY S FoR SALE

Best selection grown in the south
Florida sure headers, Flat Dutch, Pre-
MUM D"u.nhead, Long Islanu Jersey
Wakefield, Hastings Sure Crop. and
Hastings Perfection. Guaranteed to
head in fifty days. Now ready for
transplGnting. Phone 561 e. NJ Dart
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11

The Majestic Cigar, made only with
he best tobacco grown in Cuba, by
NJ Prim. Men who are Judges Of a
'eal good smoke buy the majestic"
Sold at all drug stores.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11
Sold EVerywher

lust arrived Jones Dairy farm
sausages and sliced bacon. Order
quick-ThOs Kearney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-11

OaW-4t
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27

PRESENT WAR WAGES
TOO HIGH, THEY SAY
Score Members Of Wilson cabi-
net For Being "Too Friendly
To Union Labor.

Five men, representing approxi-
mately fourteen billions of dollars of
invested capital, went into secret ses-
sion one day last week in the course
of the nineteenth annual convention
of the National Founders associa-
ton which was held at the Hotel
Astor in New York City to devise
ways and means for American in
dustries to cope with the chaotic
labor conditio ons which they believe
will follow the conclusion of the war.
These men represent the chief in
dustries of America; they believe
that there will be such an influx OF
labor after the war that all the IN
dustrial conditions in the country will
be- upset unless manufactures are
"prepared.'
The men are H. H. Rice, president
! of the Metal Trades associations; Col
| George Pope, president of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers;
John P. Wood, president of the AS
ISOLATION of Woolen Manufacturers;
Albert G. Duncan, president of the
| National Association of Cotton Man.
ufacturers, and William H: Barr
president of the National Founders
| association.
Assails Secretary Redfield.
| At the public session of the con.
vention President Barr bitterly as.
! sailed Secretary of Commerce Red.
field for having accepted his office
! as a business man.
! "Mr. Redfield's autobiography is .
full and complete endorsement Of the
idea that Secretary Redfield is a bust.
ness man." he said. "No member OF
any cabinet Of any president has
failed so ludicrously to understand
his position, or to carry out the plair
mandate Of the law creating his
office, and the spirit and intention o1
those who created it.
Secretary Redfleld apparently
brought with him a. violent antagon
Eism to business men and sound bust
mess principles. which 11e manifested
within a very short time by de.
|liberateIy using his office to preven
the business interests Of the country
! securing any useful administrative
act. Instead Of being a help. to bust
ness, Mr.. Redfield has become men.
ace.
Barr said that Congress will AGAR
bow to labor when the Sundry Civi
bill comes up and clause is inserted
providing that none of the funds as
signed to the department of justict
be used to prosecute labor unions.
Vetoed by President Taft.
President Taft once vetoed tha
section, he said, and President Wilson
apologized when he signed it the frs
time. He thinks that another at
tempt will be made to pass the Immi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27

NO GOOD REASON NOW
FOR PROPOSED DRAFT
English Unions Answer Critics
By Sending Their Best Men ]
To Slaughter.

LONDON, Nov. (by mail).-l
British labor is determined to vindi-
cate ITSELF: The great recruiting cam
paign recently inaugurated by the
labor leaders was not merely to stave
off threatened conscription, but {. to
demonstrate that English working
men are as loyal and patriotic as
those of France and Germany.
The two big strikes of the last year
those of the Clyde shipbuilders and
the South Wales miners-and various
minor local disputes seem justification.
for the opinion that the average
British workman is Indifferent.
He insists that he is neither. In
presenting the war-labor situation
from his standpoint care has been
taken to verify the labor statements
The first of September, 1914, English
organized labor had declared itself
Fundamentally for. the war. OF two
great labor organizations, the Trade
Union Congress and the General Fed
Grafton of Trade Unions, the former
has three million workers and the.
latter about a million. Most unions
affiliated with the federation are also
members of the congress, and vice
versa. -.
Workers Trusted Bosses.
Upon the outbreak Of hostilities an
industrial truce was declared. All
strikes were stopped; impending
movements were cancelled; closer un-
ity effected in the general labor move
ment were abandoned. The twenty
eight-weeks-old building trades dis
pute in London suddenly terminated.
The four-days-a-week Scottish coal
dispute was postponed. The railway
and conciliatory scheme program was
pigeonholed. The plan to amalga-,
| mate into one great triple alliance
the three, powerful unions
railway men and the transport work
| ers-was dropped. @ 49,. !.
T. Organized laper did this without
any guarantee from the government
or the employers that wages and cons
Editions would not thereby be cut.
Labor trusted the patriotism Of
capital +' = .' -: : =;
The leaders did not completely con-
troll the situation, but until the truce
was broken-for reasons given later
it was pretty faithfully observed
In the first seven months of 1914
there were S36 industrial disputes, in
volving 423.0O0 workers: in the last
five months there wei only 1877, in
volving $4,000. In July, 1914 80
| new disputes were started: in Au-
gust, 1915, there were only Is. 81
By February, 1915, more than $780,
1F I4f{
ers had enlisted. More than 10 per
| cent Of trade unions had demon
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27

men and women to give attention to
the other questions and the other
problems which are as vital and
which h are more enduring even than
the most devastating war. The un-
still goes on and it will be we'll not to
lose sight Of it. T.. anything is nee
essary I will appeal to you, my COM
rades, that although for time we
are sundered, we shall mo- allow by
any means that the light of the In
ternational shall go out: we must
keep alive the International If we
would keep alive our organizations.
Knows No Nation.
Let us remember the war in which
we are particularly engaged. Our
foe-Organized Capital-knows moth
ing Of sentiment, knows nothing OF
geographical or racial division, al
though they do know sufficient to use
all of these as a means Of dividing the
workers when it suits themselves. But
we need to be alive to- see that under
no circumstances and under no condi-
tions. shall we allow them to play
us one against the other any, longer.
How long before the workers of the
world realize that between them there
is no difference :? We are all of one
flesh and blood, - we are all striving
for the same ends, the same Ideals
and the same aspirations are ours.
TT needed the war to bring home
to those in authority the truth and the
power Of many Of the causes and the
remedies Ne have been advocating for
years." The enationalization Of rail-
ways, for instance, was pronounced to
be absolutely impossible. When u
war broke out It was accomplished
by stroke Of the pen. Munition fac
tories, which were the monopolies Of
capitalists, were nationalized, ana,
best OF. all. the great healing art 81
the mediaeval profession was also ma
tionalized and taken over BY the state
History has taught us that anything
taken over by the state worth retain.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27

allow any such interference; we will
starve sooner than interfere with a.
people struggling to be free. -
And with all her faults and with
all her mistakes and with al the
crimes that may be laid to her charge,
I would not be human if I did not
recognize the great liberty that the
old country whence come has won
for the world; but, in spite of all that,
I want you to believe mel am here
for this purpose-that my heart goes
out to the whole people. to the whole
working people Of the world irrespec-
tive Of geographical boundaries or
languages. look for the time, T.
long for the time when again we will
gather together and confer with one
another on our common difficulties
and look forward with the hope OF
realizing our common ideals: hope
for the time when again we will
clasp hands, look into each other,
eyes and think what a mistake It
has all been; that we are still brothers
and underneath the veneer OF so-
called civilization, underneath all the
folly and wretchedness with which we
oA = III" SuA4O0AAOSO SASIe SILL Deaf
hearts high with hope, with . faith
unquenchab1e, with Z courage un-
Econduerable that viii still press for
ward to realize the ideals of human-
ity. am looking for the time. and.
America, we want You in this
When the war drums throb no longer
And the battle Tags are furled.
z.y Labor Must Be There.
When the time comes to SIT down
to devise ways and means OF peace.
it must not be left to the oliticians,
1T must not be left to the diplomats:
labor must be there. labor must de-
Emand its place In all Of the delibera-
tions. In all that shall be done. to see
.if we cannot find q way whereby such
folly and such Wickedness shall be-
impossible ii the days TO come.
America, yours Ii the place to help.
TO guide, to lead that way Il You will.
We Eappeal to you.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27

child should want for the necessities
of life. If that thing is good in war
time it is doubly good in times Of
peace, and should not be lost sight
of.
The Trades Union Congress of this
year was held in Bristol and was the
greatest on. record. There were six
hundred and ten delegates represent
ing upward of three million, workers.
The two chief topics Of discussion
were CONSUMPTION and the industrial
or craft organization.
English Trade Union Strength.
"Perhaps you would like to get
some further idea Of the strength of
, trade unionism in Great Britain. A
day or two before. left L received the
latest government report. of those Or
ganizations which register under the
Trade Union Act. " It is ~.1ot compul-
sorry to register, but it gives certain
assurances and safeguards, and many
do. The number registered were 696.
OF these 655s made returns. They
represented total of 100000. It
is safe to say there are at least 4,000,-
900 organized trade unionists on the
other side, roughly speaking one
tenth Of the whole population The
trade unions funds increased by
some $4,000, 900 during the year. The
total funds amount to $32,60N000.
The income for the year amounted to
$4,000, 900. :. The expenditure FOR un-
employment amounted to- $4,000, 900;
disputes, $2,300,000; sick an! acct
dent, -$3,500,00 miscellaneous, $2,-
100000. So far the trade unions are
fairly well fixed and well established
and, believe me, they.-ar4 needed, Tfor
in years to come there will be q, trial
and testing Of ORGANIZED Labor in all
countries as; veil as our own, which
will put their funds and their organi-
cations to the severest test. =. .ys5.. 4 .
Nov, while this war Is going on,
when the whole world seems to- have
run mad, it is we'll that we gather to-
gether in conventions Of thoughtful
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-27
ARMOR RINGS CREED
PROvOKES: DANIELS
May Force United States to Build
It's Own Battleships And
Steel Plants.
n11BLIC OWNERSHIP OF
>otnD IRON MINES PROPOSED
Secretary of Navy Says Steel In
terests Place Profits Above
Loyalty to Country.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Because,
he said, "a most serious situation has
arisen in our national defense pro-
iounced that a plan is being consid-
cred that contemplates government
ownership of every element connected
with battleship building.
The plan ccinitely being worked
out, he said, includes government
owned or leased iron fields, shipyards.
armor plate factories and all else that
is needed.
The "situation" briefly is that
American steel plan:'.- are so busy In
the profitable industry of sending mu-
nitions and supplies abroad that they
refuse to pause in order 20 hasten the
building Of United States lattleships.
Daniels announcement today follows
advices from the three private plants
| which bid on battle;hips recently that
they may be greatly delayed iE con-
struction, because CT their inability to
obtain supplies promptly.
Secretary Daniels commented caus-
tically on the attitude of the COM
panies.
'They come TO u.s." he, said "asking
contracts on the plea, and the just
! plea, that they will be needed in time
! of war as a part cf the nations pre-
paredness. Now, ere are indications
that when there is profitable business
abroad they VII ship supplies and mu-
! nitiOns there and leave this govern
ment to await their convenience"
| In endeavoring to find out how
much it will cost to equip the Mare
Island and Philadelphia government
yards so that they may turn out th&
two battle3hips, if necessary, Daniel:
has found the cost at the Philadel
phia yard probably will be 100000
Even with this cost added, he pointed
out, the price Of the battleship at thu
government yards would be less thar
if it were built in a private plant
The government, after construction
would also have it's to: IS and improve
ments.
The most serious obstacle, he said
to building ether at Mare Island o.
Philadelphia was that it would tax,
some time to install the necessar,
equipment