davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
S-2.s.16.2s.

BY virtue of an order from the
court of ordinary Of Glynn county,
will be sold at public query on the
first Tuesday in September, 1916 at
the court house door in said county,
between the legal hours of sale the
following real estate belonging to the
estate of F. A. Turner. towit: ALI of
the following lots, tracts or parcels
of land, situated, lying and being in
the county of Glynn and state of
Georgia, and in the city OF Brunswick
therein and in that portion of said
city known as town commons and
identified and numbered on the map
OF said city as follows: town commons
lots numbers 149, Isl, 1873, 155, 1877,
1853. 161, 1913. 165 and 1877, between
Cleburne and Davis streets, also lots
numbers las, 147, 149 and 1876 be-
tween Davis and Habersham streets.
Terms of sale, cash. This August 9,
1916.
ANDREW J. TURNER,
Administrator estate of F. A. Tur-
ner. S-10-17-2431
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-17
ANYTHING SNACKS
OF RECALL BILL DIES
SENTIMENT STRONG AGAINST
ANY ATTEMPT TO GUST MAYOR
w. J. PIERPoNT.

ATLANTA, Aug. 16.-T'he sentiment
Of the house of representatives against
TIE attempt to DIST Mayor w. ]. Pier
pOnt of Savannah from office was
strikingly demonstrated Yesterday
when the house lard on the table a bill
10 amend the Savannah charter by pro
TidIng that in cas- of leath or rosigna-
ten of head of the city department
his successor for the unaxpireI Term
shculd be elected by vote Of the PEG
pie. where the unexpired term LA
nine months or longer yet to run.
The bill came from the senate in the
form of an amendment affecting GER
tain streets and aineys in Savannah
and the Chatham coInty members of
the house proposed to amend the bill
in the house by adding the provision
outlined above.
Immediately Representative Hop
kins of Thomas county, floor leader of
the prohibition forces, was on his feet.
with motion to table the bill and the
amendment
A vote by raising of hands was about
to be taken when Representative
Myrick Of Chatham county called for
the ayes and nays and the call was sus-
tanned. On this vote the motion pre-
vailed by vote of Sc to So.
A motion to table is not debatable,
but by unanimous consent Representa-
tive Myrick and Jackson of Chatham
were allowed two minutes each to ex-
plain the bill. They assured the house
that the amendment had nothing what.
ever to do with Mayor Pierpont and
could not possibly be used to remove
him from office. since it applied to
vacancies in the future and not to
vacancies occurring in the past. Their
explanations and assurances were en-
tirely logical and convincing-to the
So members who voted against the
motion to table.
But the prohibition forces, knowing
the Chatham delegation of old and
very frankly suspecting that the
shrewd Shelby Myrick was about to
put something over on them, acted on
the principle of Safety First" and laid
the bill and the amendment on the
table.
The fight against the recall bill was
purely prohibition fight and most
notably successful one. When it was
shown to the satisfaction of the prohi-
bition members that Mayor Pierpont
had incurred. the hatred of the liquor
interests in Savannah by closing the
saloons on May 1, and that the recall
was plot to Dust him from office, the
prohibition forces nailed the bill ON
the cross.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-17
WOMEN
WILL Be LAWYERS
BILL is PASSED ny BOTH SENATE
AND HoUSE-NoW BEFORE
GOVERNOR.

ATLANTA. Aug. 16.-Hereafter the
woman who decides that she will make
her living by the practice of law will
not be denied admission to the bar in
the state of Georgia.
AS the result of an agitation cover
ing a period of several years and the
introduction and advocacy of many
bills in the house and senate of the
Georgia legislature, bill admitting
women to the practice of law in this
state has beenpassed at last, and will
now be transmitted to the governor,
who without doubt will approve it.
Several women have taken thorough
courses in law at the Atlanta Law
School and prepared themselves to
practice the profession in this state,
and have passed the required examina-
tons for admission to the bar. A few
years ago an Atlanta woman. having
graduated from the Atlanta Law
School and passed the examination,
was denied license by the superior
court of Fulton county, and appealed
her case to the state supreme court,
which held that under the aboye-men-
toned statute there was no provision
for admitting woman to practice.
The passage OF the bill by the house
and senate marks notable advance
in sentiment towards the rights of
women in general. AS number of
Legislators advocating the bill have
pointed out, 1t could not have been
done a few years back.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

In the District Court Of the United
States for the Eastern Division of
the Southern District Of Georgia.
In the matter of J. N. Strickland,
bankrupt.
Under and by virtue Of an order
passed by the Honorable A. ]. Gro
watt, referee in bankruptcy, in the
matter Of J. N. Strickland, bankrupt,
there will be sold before the door
of the court house of the county of
Wayne, on the 5th day of September,
1916, to the highest and best bidder
for cash, sibject. however, to the con,
firmation of such sale by said court,
all of the following described property
to-wit:
All of the timber suitable for saw
mill and cross tie purposes, located
upon the lot numbered 236 in the 9th
district of Pierce county, Georgia,
containing 400 acres, more or less.
Also all of the timber on lot of land
number 225, situate in the 9th dis
trict of Pierce county Georgia. The
leases upon said timber expiring on
January 18th, 1918;
Also all of the cypress timber suita-
BILE for saw mill and Crcss tie pur-
poses. located on lot number ga of
the 9th district of Pierce county,
Georgia; said lease expiring ON De-
cember first, 1917;
Also all of the pine timber suita-
- flo
poses, located on lot number 224 in the
9th district of Pierce coun-
ty, Georgia, the lease on this lot ex-
piring on December 18th, 1917;
Also all of the timber suitable for
saw mill purposes located on 4SS
acres of lot number 70 in the Sth land
district of Pierce county, and all OF
the timber suitable for saw mill pur-
poses on 150 acres of lot of land num-
bered III, in tho Sth land district OF
Pierce county; said $50 acres lying
In the South portion of said lot and
bounded southeast by lot 112. east by
lot 72 and south and southwest by the
Satilla river and west and northwest
by lots number "a and 65, being the
same timber lease conveyed in lease
from ]. w. McQuaig and A. l.. Nc
Quaig to b. d. Finn and 7. M. West
berry dated october S1st, 1906, and
recorded in the office of.the clerk of the
superior court of Pierce county in
book 90, page 564.
The trustee will offer said property
in parcels and in bulk, and sell the
same as to the best interest OF the
estate may appear.
The trustee will require a deposit
of ten per cent of the amount of the
purchase price, as an evidence of good
faith, the balance of said purchase
price to be paid upon the contirma-
ton of said sale by the court.
j. w. COuRSON,
Trustee. ]. N, Strickland, Bankrupt,
Lulaton, Ga.
S-3.10-17-24.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-17
Cure for Cholera Morbus.

when our little boy. now seven
years old was baby he was cured of
cholera morbus by Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy"
writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair
Haven. N. Y. "Since then other mem
bers of my family have used this val
liable medicine for collie and bowel
trouble with good satisfaction and l
gladly endorse it as remedy of ex-
ceptional merits" Obtainable ever
where.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-17
ApMINIsIR AIRlx.s Sale.

GEOhGlA-Glynn county:
BY virtue Of an order Of the court
Of ordinary Of said county there will
be sold at public cutlery on the first
Tuesday in September, 1916, at the
court house in said county, between
the legal hours Of sale, the following
bank stock belonging to the estate
Of Julius May. late Of said county de
ceased, viz: ar,
Twenty shares of the capital stock
Of the American National Bank of Ma.
con, Georgia.
This August LIST, 1916.
MRS. EMMA MAY,
Administrators of the estate Of Jul
Illus May.
8-2-g.16.23.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-17

FOR SALE Pine Edging Strips
makes excellent stove wood 25c per
load. Trant's Saw Mill. If.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-17

LOST-Lavalier at Lanier Swimming
Pool Monday night, return to f. e.
Twitty and receive suitable reward
SIS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-17

FOR SALE year old white leghorn
hens, in lots of 10 or more 6Oc de-
liyered. These are good stock and
worth the price. Phone 100 or 1913.
s, II.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-17

SPEND THE WEEKEND AT Ho-
TEL ST. SiMoNS - ONLY $500
FROM SATURDAY SUPPER TO
MONDAY BREAKFAST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-17

FOR RENT-Cottdge on Saint ST.
mons. Nice large eight room Boy
kin cottage can be rented very rea-
sonably after August 18th. See Lin
ton Z. Allen. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-17

Profitable, Convenient, Help
'ul and Surety are the Want Ads
f The News
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-17

Weekend rate $3.50 at Bellevue Ho-
tel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-17

News Want Ads never sleep.
They're working night and day
or you. Better get acquainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

ING should be made part Of the peace
negotiations that will take place after
the war. The scheme is too enormous
an enterprise for the Jews OF America
TO carry out"
Mr.. Untermyer said last night that
not only did he consider DR.. Magness
plan feasible but that it was his bellet
IL would receive general support from
the Jews Of this country.
Rabbi Schulman's Idea
Rabbi Samuel Schulmsn pointed out
that the question Of gigantic free
loan would probably come before the
Jewish congress, TO be held next jan
uary. -,
"That something big should be done
20 help reconstruct the jewish com
munal life in the war-stricken lands ~
a thought that many are entertaining,
he said. "The financing of such a loan
should be taken up by council OF men
expert enough to handle such matters.
I believe that IL any practical results
are to be obtained by this great union
of Jews we should not only work Tor
Jewish emancipation, but, considering
tho UNPRECEDENTED disaster which has
overtaken many Jewish communities
also do something for rehabilitation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

youngster some cherries. She eats
them greedily. My hand goes 10 my
pocketbook, but my companion pulls
me away. If ! bought the baby, what
could | do with her on trip through
Germany?
Then my eye rests on the Bismarck
Denkmal. ! gaze at that massive,
methodical, solid war god at whose feet
this human tragedy is being enacted.
Rage seizes me and a brilliant and
crazy idea comes. Why not blow up
the military Denkmals as a way Of
freeing Germany from the war bug
The Allies are stupidity making women
and children suffer, while the military
class and militarsm flourish. What is
wanted is bomb for each Bismarckian
and royal Denkmal
Finds Cafe Crowded
From the Denkmal we 20 to the
residential quarter. We try to get a
taxi, but there is none. I saw just
three during that day. 1t has grown
to be tea time. After a short walk we
enter popular cafe. Here at least is
a large group of people. There are
many well dressed women, retired Off
GERS or officers home on leave and some
slightly wounded soldiers.
The tables in the big building or
scattered about on the sidewalk are all
occupied. A band is playing gay music
On the surface all looks we'll. But a
line of Whitman flashes through my
mind:
Smortlu attired coatntenance snil-
ma. torn, upright. death under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

in the rehabilitation OF the jews !"
the war-stricken countries. as ao-
vocated by Dr. Judah L. MasneS' VIM
has inst returned az the emissary q
the Jews Of this country to Europe
WAS Yesterday hailed with the greater
enthusiasm by most of the prominent
lows Of the country. Among tnesc
were Supreme Court Justice Louis D.
Br.ndeis Rabbi stephen 5. ~'e. Dr.
samuel schulman, Louis Marshall, DR..
scbmarva Levin and Samuel Inter
,over Jacob VI. Schiff, the philapthro-
mist thought that the plan was such a
stunendous one that 1t would take muen
time to go over the details. Rabbi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Joseph Silverman, of Temple Emanuel,
was emphatically opposed TO the plan.
In a statement issued by DR.. s NJ.
Melamed, editor OF The American jew
ish Chronicle" Justice Brandeis Is quot
ed TO the effect that he favored the pro-
posed loan because he recognized that
only through such loan would eastern
European Jewry be put upon it's feet.
The jurist felt that the sums sent by
the relief organizations were made
quate 20 do more than sustain the needy
Jewish war victims from day 20 day.
He has expressed his willingness to
assist in the work Of raising the losr
How Loan Could he Raised
There are in the Jewish world at
least hundred communities that are
in a position 10 take part in this loan.
each with sum of 100000" Justice
Brandeis was quoted. This would
reach the sum of S2O,OOO.OOO. In addi-
ton. there are at least a hundred COM
munitics which can raise 100000 each.
This would yield {l0,000,000."
DR.. Stephen S. Wise was OF the
opinion that the question and methods
of raising the loan should not be taken
up by individuals, but by the Jewish
congress 10 be convened in January.
1917.
81 have no doubt that when the call
goes out 70 American Jewry they will
nobly respond" said Louis Marshall,
president of the American Jewish Com
mittee. 81 favor DR.. Magnets plan.
Eventually we shall have to do some
thing big to aid our brethren abroad.
At present we must concentrate on i'm
mediate relief for the Jews in the war
stricken countries Of Europe"
Il do not believe such loan rs ad-
vocated by DR.. Magnes is advisable"
said Rabbi Silverman. 81 believe that
the countries that lose in the present
war should be forced to finance the re-
Mobilization of all the persons in the
devastated districts. This understand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

train speeds on. We pass great
stretches Of desolate, barren land. !,
is sandy and difficult TO cultivate. u
is the worst portion Of Germany. A
tear Is in my companions eye. -"
have got TO have food" she AYERS, and
then, a moment later, "Ohl why can't
we have peace?"
Throng About Monument
10 ia early afternoon when we reach
Berlin. leave the train slowly. When
reach the station entrance the taxis
and carriages are all taken. An aged
porter with pushcart volunteers 70
conduct me to the Adlon.
IL is Sunday. follow the pushcar'
through the silent streets. but as VIC
pass the Thiergarten great throng oil
reople il visible They flow in ane
out about the Hindenburg Denkmal
That figure is made Of wood and Gov
cred with nails. You pay small sum
and hammer in nail. In this manner
patriotism and Hindenburg devotion are
inculcated and the government gets the
money.
IL ever there were systematic
smashing Of Denkmals II would ere
ate a busy day for Berlin. There are
so many of them. The Thiergarter
Strasse is lined with ugly monstrosi'
ties of royalty. Many figures are por'
traits Of English nobility who inter
married with Germans Evidently
whatever comes TO Germany becomes
German, for all are decorated with
wreaths and flowers.
Crowd Not Happy
But the Sunday crowd that moves
about the Thiergarten is not happy
As in Hamburg and elsewhere. the
men are old or very young. except for
the sprinkling of lean. pale, nerve
racked soldiers.
But Berlin has more life than Ham
burg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

7, ia the busiest spot in Germany. IL
and the munition districts are the CEN
tres Of activity. Berlin is more nc
tive than IL was q year ago. men nc
tion seemed suspended. The city vas
crowded but idle. The populace was
too tense. excited and grim 20 WORE
+, moved restiessly upon the streets
awaiting a glorious victory. The iut.
ure was ignored. A long war was not
dreamed OF.
There was shortage OF fodder. 30
thousands Of cows were killed. ms
lack Of foresight meant in time snort
age Of milk and butter.
But Germany was too sure OF TIL
umph TO think in terms OF years; Du'
row conditions have changed. The as
surance and arrogance have vanished.
In their place is dull resignatlofI
All life is centred on mere existence. :.
The wounded who have come oacs
have gone to work. Wagons carrying
sunplies. and old patched taxis re-
turned from the front move upon the
streets. The necessaries OF lie mus'
be had. Berlin, the seat OF government
must secure them.
Little To Be Bought
So on the surface there is hustle and
action; life somewhat resembles nor
NAL But it is a queer, limited, down
at-the-heel activity. People are upon
| the streets, but the stores are nearly
empty. There is a shortage OF things
70 buy. The very rich still purchase
| but cheap things are only 20 be mad
with government cards.
That Is the tragedy Of Germany-thf
sore spot that testers. The pinch ha'
come. and the rich protect themseiVe'
at the expense OF the poor.
A. the Adlon and other great hotels
ono suffers little. There Is no sugar
hut saccharine is served. Saccharine
ordinarily can be had only by doctors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

order. II is true the aI,ovaa.. -
p.ead ana put'er person b -
AZ the Adlon butter Is furniS,
Tuesday and Friday, the two .e =
days. For breakfast one recs;vs Tee
no no. larger than big strsvbsrr, p
Fowls Feed the Rich
But the meat problem hardly 49,.
the rich. Chickens, ducks ana NJ 800
not called meat. They are n =,
at high prices. They are slvs,, "
at the Adlon on mestless days ~
fat from these birds TO an sxten, -
up for the lack Of butter. ua,.sss'
the poor frequently have no ro.se ,
meat or butter, and their sllo.r. h'
purchased by the rich.
II is marvellous with what ,,.
I the big hotels conceal deheieneiss' "a
is why visitors and reporter, 90 ~
see the underlying truth. y
1 Duck is served the night Of
rival. The table d'hote dime, a =
+ eat every scrap. II Is not ess.. - ,
b a hungry man, but for me II h 80 ~
] ing. As rise from the table ,.s
the waiter: That is as good A., ~ =
as ever ate" He smiles k,.. .s'
greatly pleased.
But / go TO bed tormsnted \, =.
3 lean and shrunken people I Il" ~, ns
Is il not foolish 70 starvs An, ~
many? This procedure does =. s ssf.
! the governing classes and a. -. 80
They will not suffer until lie -. ~ !.
Germany is dead.
Starvation kills Of the pos, l..
leaves the military leaders intsrt ~
is not the way TO crush milian,, :
cannot be done by pressure f,,- a I.
outside. Regeneration alvsyr ,,..
from within. Revolution or evs,..;..-
not smashing is what is needsd
Arttol. No. ?. on "BsyHs a-A "a. -,
Plots .rifI appear rs1t Su-dnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Wants to Sell Child

"The woman wants 10 sell her child.
She SAYS she hasn't anything 70 eat.
She isn't German mother. OF course.
no German mother would do such a
thing. You can see she isn't good.
She is going 70 have another baby"
A schoolgirl gives the toddling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
NO DRAFTING OF D0MESTICS
Berlin Holds Women Servants Exempt
from Home Industrial Army

Berlin, Nov. 1s.-To the great relief
Of countless households it was an
nounced Yesterday that no intention
existed to call upon women servants
for the proposed new industrial home
army. A report had gone the rounds
that only families which numbered at
least ten in future would be allowed
70 keep "A servant under the new order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

Artioi. No. ?. on "BeyHs a-l "A. D.,
Riots" ,riI appear rszi ss-dsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Wars Burden Is ThrOWn
on Backs of German Poor
Continued from page |

rebo Perhaps that accounts for the
inactivity Store present display inside the shop is
silent and
RUSTS IN DISUSE
Even in the business life. We small boat
the harbo and take it. The great
peopleeno hurryng swinging derck no
tunnels In the docks lie big and
boats, rusty, painless, deserted.
Impea like towering monster commands the centre
dull; dirty, stained
upper deck Like thing alive stricken
with plague It's title mperator and in its place are
Cap Polonia."
Except for and others vessels the water
chughug swish passing boats
vibrant thrilling life. Hamburg is city of eepers Its big hotels
buildings stretch endey but within
all is STILL
A
All industry and the ingenuity of achieve has
here flung the land and then the force that created has
and crumble The
tragedy horrible of dead city
visiby dying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
PROMINENT JEWS
FAVOR FREE LOAN
Plan to Rebuild War
Ruined Homes Hailed
with Enthusiasm

The plan TO raise gigantic free
loan BY the Jews Of America TO ala
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-02-26
Furnished Rooms For Rent

(For two quiet men)
Good Location Front Room
IIs So. nth ct. Call Evenings
Mrs. A. ]. Ball
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-02-26
Bell Phone 1922
n. Morris Williams
Attorney at Law.
18th and Washington SITS.
Enterprise Bank Bldg.
ON SPRINGFIELD STREET CAR
ROUTE.

Points of Interest-Springfield's at
fractions and how to reach them:
Abraham Lincoln's old Homestead
Corner of Eighth and Jackson
streets. Take Eighth street cars at
Sixth and Monroe streets.
Lncoln's Monument-Oak Ridge
cemetery. Take North Fifth street
cars from Fifth and Monroe streets.
State House-Capitol avenue and
First street Take Spring, Governor,
South Second street, or Lawrence
avenue car.
State Arsenal-Seoond and Monroe
streets. Take West Washington, Gov
ernor, Spring street or Lawrence ave-
nue. cars.
Colored Orphans Home-427 South
Twelfth street. Take South Eleventh
street cars at Fifth and Washington
streets.
Colored Masonic Temple-117-119
North Eighth street. Take South
Eleventh or North Sixth street cars
from Fifth and Monroe streets.
Parks and Pleasure Resorts.
Washington Park--South-west of the
city. Take South Second street and
Lawrence avenue cars.
Reservoir Park-North-eas OF the
city. Take North Ninth street cars.
State Fair Grounds-North OF the
city. Take North Ninth street cars.
Camp Lincoln - The permanent
camp grouids of the Illinois National
Guard. Northwest of city. Take the
Rutledge street car sfrom Fifth and
Washington streets
White City Park-East of the city.
Take East Capitol avenue cars from
Fifth and Monroe streets.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-02-26

When a colored man is rum
ming a saloon orderly, he should
be given credit. A saloon is a
business and the proprietor is
trying to make a living for him
self and family.
We are obliged to you for the
splendid weather during the past
week. but who ordered the la
grippe.
We want men in the next leg
islature who know enough about
law to frame legal bills and men
who have at least some know
ledge of our present state and
federal Constitution.
Within months time we
are arranging to start out a
red hot newspaper, a paper tor
Central and Southern lllinois--a
long felt want.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-02-26

Mrs. J. Henderson, 527 S. II St.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-02-26

Circuit Court to March Term, A. .
1916, Annie Treat vs. in Chancery vii
Liam Treat.