davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-06
No. 1l07


Also at the. same time and place
that certain lot or parcel Of land ly
ing and being in the City of Bruins
wick, County and State aforesaid, and
known and described on the plan
of said city as follows, to-wt;
The southern half of lot No. 20 in the
four and half acre tract.
Levied on as the property OF
Mrs. George r. Millen
under and by virtue of tax ii ia issued
by N. D. Russell, Clerk of the Mayor
and Council oGgsaald city. against said
Mf8. George n Mfllen
for taxes due the said Mayor and
Council for ties year 1914 Faxes.
$21 ,06 and costs 8
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-06
LOW HOUND MP IA YES VIA
Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad
1.-THE Standard Railroad of the
South"

WINTER TOORfST TICKETS to
'uba, and Florida points o2 sale
daily until April goth, 1915. Return
limit May 3lst, 1915. $50 1.Y,ss
For Pullman reservati us, schef-
u!es and further information, call on
A. C. l.. ticket agent, or write,
Fl. NJ. NORTH, A. c.. p. A.
Savannah, Ga.
l.. p GREEN, T. P. A,
ThomasviIle, Ga.
Il. Il. MORGAN, It. p. A..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-02-06

lated nerve and alleys the infamma-
ton. Get a bottle OF Sloan's Lini-
ment for IS cents Of any druggist and
have it in the house against Colds,
sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago,
Sclatica and like ailments. Your
money back If not satisfied, but it
doeg give almost instant relief.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09
SIX BITES
At the Throat of Privilege

At the Throat of Privilege
This is what Frank P. Walsh pro-
poses to do through the new indus
trial relations committee - things
which its predecessor, the industrial
relations commission, was only al
lowed to talk about.
First-Urge the printing and dis
tributions, free of charge, of the IA
nous reports of the commission on
industrial relations.
Second-Fight in Washington for
the manufacture by the government
of all ships, munitions and military
supplies necessitated by a new pro-
gram of preparedness.
Third Insist upon a healthy, we'll
organized, well paid industrial force
as paramount factor in any pre-
paredness plan.
Fourth-Urge an inheritance tax,
such as outlined in the reports of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

chance of really helping in the en-
forcement of the findings.
Even if congress pfgeonhoIes the
report its findings will be kept con-
stantIy before the nation; a peoples
lobby will be persistentfy at work to
enact legislation corrective of indus
trial abuses.
Frank P. Walsh is to be chairman
of the new commission, and among
other leading members are: Fred
erick G. Howe, United States COM
missioner of immigration; Amos Pin
chot, progressive New York lawyer;
Bishop G. D. Williams of Detroit :;
Austin Garretson, John B. Lennon
and James O'Conne1, the three labor
members of the former commission
on industrial relations; John P
White, president of the United Mine
Workers of America; John Fitzpat-
rick, president Of the Chicago FEEDER
alton of Labor; Agnes Nestor, a Chi
cago woman, one of the most active
workers in the trade union move
ment.
when congress meets in Deem
ber," said Basil M. Manly, one of the
active workers in formation of this
new agency for industrial reform.
''the report of the industrial relations
commission will be laid before it and
the people of the nation will be Off
cially informed for the first time that
vast numbers of our workers receive
too low a wage to maintain decent
living conditions; that the employer
in unorganized industries is political
ly and socially an almost untram-
meled dictator; and that only by or
ganization among themselves can the
wage earners rescue themselves from
their position of subserviency.
But while our new committee be-
IieVes that any genuine, lasting inn
proVement must be achieved through
the collective action of the workers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

any struggle where the existence Of
the union is at stake.
For while we admit there are
sometimes mistaken policies and in
competent leaders in unionism, we
believe they are fostered by the stu
alton which makes the union fight
desperately for it's very existence,
and they tend to disappear when the
union is strong and recognized and
able to perform its legitimate, useful
work of collective bargaining.
Our work in brief-and for its &C
complishment we hope for the CO.
operation of all progressive citizens
will be to insist that in every struggle
of labor for just share in the profits
and control of industry, the side of
labor be fairly reported in the press;
that the police and courts act with
absolute impartiality, and that the
use of private gunner be prohibited.
And our aim will be to break
down the feudalistic power of the
corporations which control certain
industrial communities and to pro-
tect the rights of those workers who
carry the message of organization to
the tyrannized laborers in such COM
munities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19
FARMER SLAIN BY
LEGISLATOR IN DUEL
FIGHT STARTED OVER MAN CON
DEMNED TO DIE; SLAYER is
cAsHEp IN THROAT

Ozark, Ark. Oct. 19.--In duel with
knives, X Mclaughlin, farmer, was
killed. and Allen Nixon. representative
in the Arkansas legislature, was
wounded seriously yesterday ip
Jethro, twelve miles from Ozark.
Mclaughlin was brother of Neal
Mclaughlin, who is occupying cell
in the death chamber Of the ARKANSAS
penitentiary and the fight yesterday
was said to have been caused by X.
McLaughlins assertion that Nixon had
helped to railroad his brother to the
electric chair"
Neal Mclaughlin was sentenced to
death for an alleged assault upon a
young woman Recently the Arkansas
supreme court gave decision adverse
to him, but Gov Hays has not vet
fixed the date for his execution.
Nixon's friends notified the sheriff
here that he would surrender as soon
as 4-inch cash in his throat had
healed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19
WILL ADVERTISE OIL = Z !
FIELD ROUTE AS SCENIC

Oilton, Oct 19.-Following the
completion Of the Oil Field s. Santa
no railroad across the field at this
point the new line will be especially
advertised by the Santa Fe system,
III is said in order to call the atten-
ltion OF the world to this district. 1t
win be the only road that crosses
what has been the worlds greatest
oil field, and it is understood that
the company Intends making 1t fea-
ture to route tourists over this line
in order that they may view the fild
and its remarkable business invest
lments. Daily trains are to run be-
tween Oklahoma city and Tulsa, via.
Guthrie, Ripley, Cushing, oilton and
Jennings. Present indications are
that the road will be completed by
November 1. The route is across.
many Of the most productive oil
leases in this field, and at various
points the tourists may look across
the big producing tracts in the Cim-
arron river bed and valley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19
FIRST RELEASE ~ NEW GOLD
ROOSTER SERIES SCORES
BIG SuccEs9.
CLIFTON CRAWFORD HAsLEAD|
Broadway Favorlte Realizes Success
in Photoplay Debut-comedy
With Dramatic Situations.

"The Galloper', the first Of Pathe's
new Gold Rooster Plays to be re-
leased, is worthy OF the honor thus
given to 1t. Richard Harding Davis.
the author is too well known both
as author and dramatist to require
any comment, therefore let II suffice
to say that 1.-The Galloper" is writtan
in his best style and enjoyed a fine
run on the stage. George Bracket
Seitz adapted II FOR five reel comedy
drama. AZ
Two things In particular strike the
observer as he views this fine produc-
tion--frst. the excellent direction-ap-
parent in every scene -of Donald Mac
kenzie, the producer, and secondly. the
really brilliant work done by Clifton
Crawford, the famous comedian, in
the title role. A character not in the
original play, that of The Unknown,
has been inserted by Mr.. Mackenzie,
with excellent results. "The Un-.
known is Turkish spy. and he
adds wonderfully to the humor of the
play. He was Mr. Mackenzie's own
conception and forms merely one Of a.
number of examples OF the producers
care and ability. Clifton Crawford
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19
PEACE OFFICERS OF
I STATE ORGANIZE
BURNS or TULSA, PRES; NICHOLS
OF o. c., sEcY., AND BILL
MITCHELL, TREASURER

Special to Daily iIhatIer
oklahoma city,V okla, Oct, IDs77
Peace officers OF the state organized
'at oklahoma city yesterday. 200
strong, by selecting Foster Burns,
chief of police of Tulsa, as president;
Chief Nichols of Oklahoma City, Sec
rotary. and W. II. Mitchell OF Guthrie,
treasurer; vice presidents, Buck Gar
Irett, sheriff of Carter county; Ed
Mayes, city marshal of Frederick;
Sheriff Barger of Muskogee, Sheriff
f.. Hume Of Enid and Chief Ruel Tay-
lor of Durant.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by President Burns: Creden-
tials, Sheriff Binion OF Oklahoma City,
Chief Reddie of Pawnee, Sheriff
Barger of Muskogee. Chief Taylor of
Durant, and R. c. Lee, chief special
agent for the Katy. Bylaws commit
tee, Col T. J. Quinn, police commits
sioner, Tulsa; Emmett Gregg Santa
Fe special agent; w p. Mccartney,
chief police, Ell Reno; Orval ], John
son, Oklahoma City and S. W. Fen
ton, chief of police. Cleveland
Interesting talks dealing with the
prevention of crime and the detection
of criminals in the early days, and
the success of the peace
officers association and the great help
it would bring in the protection OF per
son and property, were made by Col.
T. ]. Quinn, e. b. Sullivan of Tulsa,
former United States Marshal Bill
W. H. Mitchell of Guthrie.
Chief Nichols and r. w. Myer of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19
DIPLOMATIC HELATiONS RE
sIMED; PROPERTY RIGHTS
TO BE ASSURED
cBy Associated Press J

Washington Get. Formal roe
oglition by the United states Of the
de faeto government of Mexico, with
General Carranza as the chic execut-
i've was accomplished at noon today
by the delivery to Carranza's repre-
sentative, Alizeo Arredondo. at the
Mexican embassy of letter from
Secretary Lansing. The recognition
letters from the Pan-American con-
ferees were also received by AIRED
ondo, who will start for Saltillo, Mex
leo, to meet Carranza, tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19
|0kLAH0MAN SITS
UP WITH HUERTA

Wewoka, Okla, oct 19.-Frank
Work. late of Garlsboro, and brother
OF win and Elmer Work of Wewoka,
is now located at tEl Paso, where he
holds a position as assistant United
States marshal of the western Texas
district Luther Harrison received a
letter Monday from MIR. Work. in
which he. states that he is one of the
six men selected to guard Generai
Huerta. one Of the numerous expires
idents of Mexico He is also acting
as ltuerta's official interpreter, a po-
sit.on he is well capable of filling, as
his long residence in Mexico has Civ
m him a mastery of the Spanish Ian
ynase Mr.. Work writes that Huerta
IS "a jolly scouv' and an interesting
parsonage. '''7- 4et
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19

Dear Mr. Editor: For long time
had been suffering from throbbina
backaohe. drcpsical swellings of the
limbs and oxtremities, frequent uri'
nation bothering me at all times OF
day and night and the uric acid IN
my blood caused me acute suffering
from rheumatism. along with con.
slant tired woru.out leeling. had
known some ne'ghbors who had been
to that famous Institution in Buffalo,
n. II. the 1nvalids Hotel and surgic-
al Institute, and had been cured. l
wrote Or Pierce. the head Of that in
stitutlon. aud gave him my symp.
toms. He then wrote me, and asked
me 10 answer more fully set Of
questions and TO send on my water
for a chemical and microscopical
test.swhieh J did I then received the
folldHing communication:
D4r Mr. f. w Dive have care.
full looked over your answers 10
questions and statements and test
OF the water proves that your system
Is full OF uric acid. and Of course il Is
not necessary for us to tell you that
rheumatism in its various forms is
dependent upon an abnormal condi.
ton of the blood which Is generally
accompanied with arrangement OF
the organs of digestion and OF ex-
erection. Certain constituents OF the
blood which should pass off by way
OF the kidneys or the skin. are re-
tained in the system, and the blood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19
TO SMASH TURKEY
IS NOW MOVE QF
ALLIED FORCES
gNGyIsH TROOPS Ar EN0S
AND Rt sssIAS MOVEMENTS
MEAS MUCH

lcndon. Oc. t9.-Tae ap'ure OF
Ehos riy The English and French
changes the whole aspect Of the Bal
Van camaaign which has now become
iiko a vas layer of cake. -On top are
Germans; south OF the Germans are
Sepbians and south of the SerbianD
the Bulgarians and by the English
movement the allies are south of the
Bulgarians and below the allies are
the Turks, five hostile forces, three
of them with opposing armies on two
sides. Enos is two hundred miles
by rail east of Salonili the last port
occupied by the English army, and the
occupation of Enos by the English
indicates that a movement against
Constantinople from the north is in
progress. There is an intimation that
Russia is to help in this movement
but nothing definite upon this is dis
closed. The English at Enos are 15o
miles from Constantinople. The Ger
mans in Serbia are over 800 miles
away They must fight their way
through Serbia to come upon the Eng
lish and French forces. This they are
slowly but surely doing, with the
helm of Bulgaria to the south There
is nothing decisive as yet on the other
fronts in Europe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19
THOUSANDS FLOCK TO
OPEN AIR WEDDING OF
FORMER GUTRR|AN

Pasadena, Cal, Oct. 19.--Mrs. Har-
riett r. j. Collingwood OF Pasadena,
three times widowed, and Charles X.
Gray of Riverside, widower, were
married before the Civil War monu-
ment in Library park, Pasadena, at ;
O'Clock yesterday afternoon amid such
a concourse OF wedding guests that the
park could scarcely hold them all and
extra policemen had to be summoned
to keep open place for the wedding
procession. This was led by the Grand
Army drum corps of Pasadena, and
the bride and bridegroom were escort
ed by fair flag-bearers-
The marriage service was performed
to the click of several hundred
cameras and violent cranking of a
long line of moving picture machines
when the bridegroom, sixty-five, kissed
the bride, fifty-seven.
After placing the wedding ring on
her finger, thunder of cheers went
up from the multitude and the drum
mers played the long roll.
Mrs. Gray. who belongs perhaps to
more lodges than any other woman in
southern California, announced her
forthcoming marriage several days
ago. She said that her friends were
so numerous that she could not pos
sibly reach them all with invitations,
so she requested that the newspapers
convey general invitation for her.
"No refreshments will be served y
she said, "but hope that many will
be there, and that they win let loose
and have a good time"
The invitation was generously ac-
cepted. Besides the Pasadena guests
many came from Los Angeles and
Long Beach, and, the bridegroom be-
ing a high Mason, delegation of
Masons arrived from Riverside. Mr.
Gray is an attorney in that city.
Rev. w. C. Clatworthy of Los
Angeles officiated and Helen Karger
five, acted as flower girl
After the ceremony the couple left
ior their honeymoon. On their limous
ne were hung many shoes, the we'd
ling gift of the crowd, surreptitiously
mt there while the knot was being
led. They will return to make their
lome in Pasadena or Los Angeles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19
TO TAKE RELIGIOUS
CENSUS OF CITY
PREPARATORY TO THE SMILEY
UNION REVIVAL
MEETINGS

The next important work in pre-
pairing for the coming union meetings
Is the religious census of the city.
This will be taken "Wednesday morn
ing, promptly at nine O'clock. The
"canvassers blank, shows just what
information will be asked for. House
holders will be considerate enough to
have this small line of Information
ready, so that the canvasser need not
tarry more than one minute at your
house Should the householder for
any reason have to be absent at that
hour, they will please have the blank
as above filled out and leave with a
neighbor In this manner return
call can be avoided. This is very
important
The census committee still needs
% additional canvassers. They will
please report without further notice
at the Almantrout studio at 1880 this,
4 uSoudN tNCHlHS. All tuHNdSSbTS
must be preseent and receive final in
structions. After the meeting it may
be decided for many of them to go
direct to their dlatrict from their
homes Wednesday but all must re.
port Tuesday evening and receive
final instructions and all their blanks,
etc.
Meetings were held In all the pray
er meeting districts Monday night.
Those districts not already perman.
entity organized completed tie wo<sS
by selecting superintendent and
secretary, these two leaders to have
direct management of all matters per
tanning to the district. 1t is expect
ed that beginning early next week
there will be meetings in each of
these districts each morning. These
officers will make all necessary ar
several days ahead, so
that this important line OF work will
be well in hand, and there will be
no disappointments in any district.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19

proves himself to be an artist of the
first rank and worth the very large
salary which it is understood he re-
ceived for appearing in this, his first
picture. Without detracting from the
fine ability shown by the rest Of this
really excellent casst, second honors go
to Melville Stewart and Jessie Ralph,
the first mentioned playing the part
of much married correspondent and
the latter as rich and unlovely
widow with matrimonial designs.
Fania Marinoff, Rhye Alexander and
Sam Ryan give worthy support.
The story deals with a divorced
war correspondent who divides his
time between dodging alimony hunt
ing divorced wives and various crcdi-
tors. AS means of relief from his
financial troubles he makes love to
a brewers widow, proposes and is
accepted. War breaks out between
Turkey and Greece, and he seizes the
opportunity to dodge his troubles and
a fiancee who does not appeal to him
by going out as war correspondent to
Greece. 1t happens that young.
American millionaire at the same time
is sailing for Africa to hunt big game.
On the same steamer are two charm.
ing girls who are going to the front
as Red Cross nurses. One of them
turns out to be the war correspond
ents last wife; the millionaire imme-
diately falls in love with the other.
Arriving in Greece, the war corre-
spondent finds lodging his former
wife too strenuous and resigns his
position. The millionaire offers to
take his name and act as correspond
ent for him. From then on there
are all sorts of comical misunder-
and situations. Scene after
scene is riot of laughter up to thel
very end where misunderstandings
are cleared up, the millionaire is ac-
cepted by the Red Cross nurse, and
The war correspondent reunited with
his former wife.
Despite the fact that "The Gal
oper" is primarily comedy. there
S plenty of drama and much thrill
o it, Pathe is to be congratulated
IN its first Gold Rooster Play, and
Donald Mackenzie upon such sterl-
ng production.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19
New Strength For Weak Backs

becomes poisoned, and inflammation
and irritation are produced in the
tissues most susceptible to these in
furious elements. The results are
symptoms such as you describe In
your letter.
We confidently recommend the use
Of Or. Pieree's An-uric Tablets which
can be obtained from us direct or
thru any druggist in town.
Simply ask for Doctor Pierce's
An.Uric Tablets There can be no
imitation. Every package of An-Urlo
is slire TO be Dr. Pieree's You will
find the signature on the package
just as you do on DR.. Pieree's Favor
lite Prescription, the ever-famous
friend 20 ailing women, and Or
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
proven by years to be the greatest
general tonic and reconstruetor for
any one.
j am now glad to tell my towns
people that ! took Dr. Pieree's advice
sent fOr The "An-urlc" tablets and
lame Jack s'gaightened up Shortly
mad no more rheumatic pains and
other mentioned distresses and my
appetite and general health came
back to me within very short time.
Mr. Editor. hope YOU will give this
the space in VOW paper it deserves.
] am so extremely grateful for the
good the "An-uric Tablets" have done
for me.
Yours very truly r. W~D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19
FOREIGNERS TONEW ANT|S[PT|C|
BE PROTECTED FOR GUN SHOT
BY, CAR|RANz WOUNDS, FOUND
FRENCH DOCTORS Nj lIiE Dis
.C0vERy ;WmgE ARTILLERY
ElnsES WAS RlGlNG
(Ry Associated Press. }

Paris, Oct ig.-'gr, Alex.s Care
and Dr. Henry NJ, Da&.n IN ria.;inl
their discovery OF the aew antisep
tic for gunshot wounds carried OF
the work with artillery fire sounding
almost constantly Several houses
! near the chemical laboratory of the
Rockefeller Foundation at Compeigne
We're struck by the huge AZ centimet
er shells. However Or. Carrel has
| continued on duty in his laboratory
without permitting his researches to
be interrupted
The antiseptic is the result OF
eight months of experimental study
in the laboratory and of six months
test in various French military hos.
pitals. As it has met the required
tests, it is expected that the antisep
tic will be used on a large scale by
the surgeons of the French army.
In connection with statement con-
corning the new qualities of the anti
septic, DIR. lCarrel said that while
there had been a surprising lack of
epidemic diseases this past summer
in the trenches, the greatst mdical
need of the war was an antiseptic
which might be Immediately used af-
ter the soldier had been wounded in
ordcr 10 prevent the frightfully rap
i'd Infection which sets in at the early
stage of the wounds. He explained
it was not wounds but infection, caus-
ed through the carrying of soiled bits
of clothing into wounds by projec-
tiles, that brought about the major
ity of deaths. He said that antisep-
tics heretoforeN known, while often
good for external use, We're not ef-
fective for washing deep wounds,
where the infection was most yiol.
ent
During the later work on the new
antiseptic, Drs. Carrel and Dakin
laid down the general principle that
neither antiseptic powders nor anti
septics dissolved in oils or vaseline
should be used, but that an antisep.
tic should be applied In liquid form.
The new antiseptic, which is based
on hypoohlorite of soda, with its ir-
fitating properties neutralized by the
use of carbonate of lime and boric
acid, may be left week on wound
any Inconvenience. The an
lseptic is prepared by the decompo- |
sition of chlorite of lime with So
luton OF carbonte of soda, filtered |
and then boric acid added. This |
'inal solution of the antiseptic should
lot be kept more than week. nor
should it ever be injected into the
veins. By the use Of alcohol, a no. I
ution may be obtained that remains
for at least a month. Such
solution has already been placed
It the disposal of Paris surgeons.
The antiseptic was found to de.
troy gangrene tissues. 1t also DOS.
esses the quality of arresting blood
low in a limitable measure. In prac.
ical hospital work the antiseptic de.
eloped remarkable strength.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-19
pArAE PITCHER SIGNED sY Feds

Harry Crandall, Jr., crack pitcher
on the Pathe baseball team, has been
grabbed by the Federal League for
next season. Manager Stallings Of
the Boston Braves was after him, but
the Feds offered better inducements.
Young Crandall has been combining
working in Pathe pictures with pitch
ing on the movie concerns baseball
team, and has made success of
both. For the last four or five weeks
he hss been letting down opposing
teams, which have been the strong
est semi-pro organizations around New
York, with two or three hits a Ram,-