davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22
EXAMINATIONS FOR
ACCOUNTANTS LICENSE

Examination of applicants for certi-
ficateS 9s certified public accountants
under the laws Of Georgia will be
held by the Georgia State Board of
Accountants at its next meeting to be
held in Atlanta on November Is and
IS.
The examination will occupy the full
two days. On the first day applica-
ants will be examined on the theory
CT accounting, and on the second day
the examination will be in practical
accounting. 1t is expected that num-
Der of applicants will take the exami
nation. and the board welcomes con-
sultation with young men who are de-
sirous Of information on the subject.
Governor Harris has appointed Har
cid Hirsch, of the Atlanta law firm
of Gambler. Thomas and Hirsch, to
succeed Hudson Moore, of Atlanta, as
the lawyer member of the board The
other two members are Joel Hunter
Cf Atlanta and r. w. Jemison of
Macon. Following the merger of the
American Association of Accountants
into the Institute of Accountants of
the United States, Mr.. Hunter has
been made cne of the national coun-
sellors for the institute.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22
MEETING WAS GREAT
CHESTER KISSED
WAVES ANYWAY
1T TAKES MORE THAN A STREET
CAR TO KEEP THIS BOAT
ON DRY LAND.

Notwithstanding the fact that a
street car crashed into Willie Ander-
sons boat the Chester" named for
the little son of the builder and own
er. Willie Anderson, DIETER known as
Barlow). the little craft Chester kiss
ed the waves of Oglethorpe bay yester
day and is floating swan-like in the
placid waters of that beautiful stream.
= News readers will remember the
trouble between a street car and the
Chester. 1t was on the way to the
launching that the little boat struck
trouble in the shape Cf a car of the
City and Surburband Railway COM
pany, but the little craft, as determin-
ed as it's owner, was not. outdone,
and this morning is floating upon the
bosom of Neptunes ide partp er-
the bay
Within very short time the "Ches-
ter will be in the prawn business
little the worse for the experience OF
the maiden trip
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22
{. W. Mcclure, Progressive Lea
der, and Prominent Atlanta
Business Man, Comes Out in
No Uncertain Terms for Pres
ent Occupant of White House.
Believing Two Great White Par
ties in the South Would be d
Blessing, Especially for GeOr=
gia, He Will Offer His Serv-
ice to the NatiOna! Dem0cra-
tic Committee.

G. w. Mcclure. one OF the best
known business men in Atlanta. own
er of the Mcclure chain of stores and
a big Cwner Of Brunswick real estate.
spent yesterday in the city. Mr.. Nc
Clurc was an ardent Progressive in
the days when Teddy lead the clan
and was the National committeeman
for Georgia. However. he could not
stand the deal Roosevelt handed his
party and ALONG with Bainbridge
Colby and Matthew Hale he has con
cluded tC support Wilson WI lie here
Yesterday he gave cut the following
statement. which is the first declara-
tion he has yet made of his intention
of supporting Wilson.
After debating the matter in my
mind for the past ninety days. | have
decided to give my vote and support
to Mr. Wilson n the coming election.
This is my second vote fer Il Demo.
cratic president, having voted for
Grover Cleveland tWenty-cight years
ago. at which time he was elected,
and | believe Wilson will be elected
Nov. Uh)
81 would have east my ballot for
Mr. Wilson in 1912 had the Progress
sive party not been formed. but felt
that Il great amount of good would
come with two white part es in the
South. and my reason fer supporting
him now is that | believe he is more
Progressively inclined than Mr..
Hughes or his party
81 also believe his labor and socilo-
gical views are more in line with the
Progressive views cf these things
than Nj. Hughes ideas are
In view Of these things | shall, as
stated above. give my vote and sup
pert to Mr. Wilson in the coming
elect on
Had / been in the Senate, | should
have voted for the Progressive bills
advocated by President Wilson and in
two or three instances cur Senators
did not vote with the party as Wieon
desired but voted with the Republi-
cans. While want to see Wilson cleo
ted, as he is a man of destiny and Is
capable CT guiding rs through these
critical times also hope all Geor-
gians will vote their convictions. even
II they vote for Hughes. | believe
that two white parties would be
blessing for Georgia and am for
Georgia first, last and all the me.
am sure Wilson will be re elected and
believe he will make better presi-
dent for all of the people in his second
term than has been the case with his
first. Sixty days ago ] was invited
by Bainbridgo Colby. head Of the Ma
t'0nal Progressive Democratic com
mittee, &c join the committee, but
held off on account of local conditions
and the fact that did not have time
to devote to IT,"
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22
WILD TURKEY IN TOWN:
TEMPS LOCAL SPORTSMAN
TO VIOLATE GAME LAW

The fact that he was not armed
with a shotgun Is probably all that
prevented John +. Symons from vio-
lating the game laws of Georg'a yes
terday morning. Probably Mr.. Symons
is one of the few who. under the cir
cumstanCes would not have violated
the law anyway. because he could
have easily secured shotgun
Mr.. SymCns was enroute To his of
flee Yesterday morning. and when Il
shCrt distsncc from his home. he saw
a large. fat, inviting looking wild turk
ey, gobhler, tco. jump up right in
front of him. The turkey Topped
away uncuncerned, and Mr.. Symons
for a minute. wished for a gun, and
then Iea! zed that turkeys cannot be
shot in Georgia until after November
20. However, It is likely that a close
watch will be kept on this gobbler for
the next thirty days.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22
MAKE LITTLE
PROCESS YESTERDAY.

LONDON, Oct While Gen
Falkenhayn's troops attempting to in
wade Roumania through the Car
pathians have maze little progress
durin gthe past forty-eight hours.
Field Marshal Won Mackersen has
struck heavily in Dobrudia. His of
fensivc extends along the whole front
from the Danube to the Black sea
According to advinces thus far re.
ce we'd his only success has been some
slight gains on the Black Sea side,
btu it is believed here that this battle
is only in its early stages
Meanwhile the Gyimes and Oitun
passes in the Pennsylvania Alps con
tinue the main points in the Austro-
German reports from Transylvana. In
the Gy'mespa ssthenvtnMredaET
the Gyimes pass the invaders have
reached Gosoasa. II miles from the
frontier in R0umani-. but in the Oitu2
pass they have been driven back to
the frontier.
In the southern passes the situation
is unchanged.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22
A REAL CIRCUS
IS on THE WAY
"OLD" JOHN RoBINSON'S GREAT
SHOW WILL BE IN THIS CITY
ON NOVEMBER IS.

A real, genuine. old time circus is
coming tc Brunswick and it is Old
John Rob nson's show, which has
been on the road for many years.
This news will be received by the
people of this city with a great deal
of delight as they have been actually
hungry" fer a show of this kind for.
not months, but years They have
been anxious to see the animals, the
horseback riding. where they could
see the riders. male and female in the
costumes of their own taste and, from
the packed tents, the taste of the
public generally, anyway these gar
ments are very little below the
or the swimming pools. But the
genuine old time circus is coming and
it has with it sixteen elephants, sea
lions, lions, tigers and all that goes to
make up regular circus.
At first it was thought that the
circus could not come here but mas
much as the company was willing to
pay the city license and the usual one
at that there was no way to keep
them out
1t will be here on November Is.
with it's caIiopes, air and steam. on
the fifteenth of November and will
pitch it's tents on Newcastle street.
near the A. B. and A. terminals.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22
PAYROLL OF CITY'S NEW
SHlPBUIL DING PLANT HAS
REACHED $500 WEEKLY

Five hundred dc.lars per day was
the payroll of the Brunswick Ship
building Corporation. Bi4psTiek's new
shipbuilding concern. last week. which
it is understood. is the largest amount
paid out by the company in single
Wax s,l"s business was started here
few months ago.
The big concern paid out in all YES
terday approximately $4,000 WHICH
as it VII be seen. is an average of
5000 per day. To say that this mons
ter payroll was NOT amply felt by bust
ness concerns of the city generally
would not be doing justice to the
big concern.
Other payrolls of manuia.luflrs
plants We're above the usual last
night, and, as a result. all merchants
of the city reported an excellent bust
ness.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22
Their Position is Being Out
thanked But the Enemy Was
Assisted by the French and
Other Troops in the Vicinity
of the Fighting.
General Faulkner's Troops At
tempted TO Invade ROumania
But Within the Past Forty
Eight Hours Have Made Lit
tie or 10 Progress,

LONDON Oct. 21--Notahle head
way is be ng made by the Servians on
the Macedonian front in their cam
paign for Monastir. according to the
current reports from entente sources.
Paris today announces further
gains against the Bulgarias i the
bed Of the Cerna southeast of Mano-
stir, where the Seryians have pushed
ing their recent passage of the Brod.
Unofficial adv ces also report the
Scryians. assisted by French troops,
attacking in the Kenali region to the
west along the Florina- Monastir rail
way.
Kenali is less than ten miles from
Monastir. The Bulgarian position
here is declared by entente mil tary
commentators to be virtually out
flanked by the Servian capture of
Velyselo. in the Cerna sector six
miles northeast of Kenali
The latest Bulgarian and German
official statements reported the Ser
vians checked in their Cerna valley
campaign
n the Somme front, in Northern
France, Gen. OIIaig's forces are again
scoring gains n their push toward
Baupaume, London announces. A
new British advance near Butte de
WarlencCurt. south of the Albert
Baupaume road is reported.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22
TO RAISE RELIEF FUND.
To Relieve The Syrian and Turkish
People.

NEW YORK. oct 21- Subscrip-
tions and colleges will be taken
throughout the United States today
and tomorrow for the relief Of des-
Dtue and starving Armenian and
Syrian subjects of the Turkish en-
pire. in accordance with "A prOclama
ton issued by Pres dent Wilson.
An appeal has been issued to the
100000 Sunday school children Of
America to contribute. Armenians
and Syrians in this country are fast
ing today in order tc give the money
usually spent for food to the Ameri
can committee for Armenian and
Syrian relief and other organizations
engaged in milar work. The com
mittee estimates that about $1,000 900
Is needed for Armenians alone and
that at least $1.000.000 is necessary
for the relief Of Syrians.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22
FEW ARE ON
CITY BOOKS
only seventy Six Had Their Names
Enrolled up TO the Closing Yester-
day Afternoon.

The fact that the people of Bruns-
wick are not taking much interest in
politics was very fCrcibly demons rat
ed by the registration fer the past
week when during the entire six
days only seventy-siX had their names
First, Is; Second, 23; Third. 21 Fourth
II.
Up tC last Monday exactly one hun
dred and fifty had registered and
with this weeks number makes the
entire list up to and including yes
terday just 226. This is unusually
small but the rush is yet to come.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22
ENFORCEMENT Of
CH!LO LABOR LAW
WILL BE ONE OF THE CHIEF SUB
JECTS OF THE SOCIAL VEL
FARE CONGRESS.

ATLANTA, Oct. 21.- Enforcement
of the child labor law of Georgia VIII
be one of the main objects of the
social welfare conference 10 be held in
Macon on October 27, 20 and 80.
when We pass law TO protect lit
tie birds from pot hunters, and law
to protect little pigs from hog chole-
ra, and other laws to protect our
game and our cattle and live stock. we
provide the machinery for enforcing
these laws" declares Miss Agnes Nc
Kinna, organizer Of the conference,
who is now in charge of the headquar-
ters arrang ,ng the preliminary details.
But when we pass a law to protect
little children we are prone to let il
go at that Practically no machinery
has been provided for the enforcement
OF the child labor law Of Georgia,
which means that the law is being
violated"
in addition to launching move
ment for adequate and thorough en-
forcement Of this law, the conference
in Macon will inaugurate movement
for the establishment of social ser
vice commission by the legislature.
The conference will nos ask the state
to make an appropriation for this com
mission but is simply desirOus of Sc
curing the states official recognition
of social service work Better schools,
larger Libraries, parks and play
grounds, employment Of labor, care of
the poor and other social questions
win be d scusscd at the conference.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22
CARDBOARD COMES TOO HIGH.
Atlanta Restaurants are Now Using
Just Paper.

ATLANTA. Oct. 21-In most of the
restaurants Of Atlanta one finds a
plain sheet of typewriter paper in
place of the more or less elaborate
menu cards Ct former days before
white paper became so scarce.
II gh cost Of paper has become an
item of importance in the conduct OF
every business. and a most scrious
item in the newspaper business. and
the hotels and restaurants and feeling
II along wi 'thcre
(ne must b" n bona fid: guest to
use the stationery Of an Atlanta no.
tel, and must get it from the clerk.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22
WAS FARMERS DAY
WITH THE PRESIDENT

LONG BRANCH, Oct 2f.-This is
farmers day" at Shadow Lawn
President Wilson, VINO returned last
n ght from Chicago, spoke late this af-
ternoon before delegation Of farm
ers from New Jersey and nearby
states. The President planned to
devote himself principally to telling
what the administration has done for
the farmers. The Presidents next
trip away from Long Branch will
take him to Cincinnati next Thursday.
He will return here in time for the
celebration Of Woodrow Wilson day.
next Saturday.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22
COLD WAVE TELLS
SUMMER TO MOVE
JUST THINK OF FRIDAY AND
THEN OF YESTERDAY AND 1T
is A FORcEFUL FACT.

Unless the weather man of the gov
ernment and the weather man Of the
n WIS are both very much mistaken.
the death kneD Of the straw hats and
the Palm BE ch suit has been sound
ed Yesterday proved this beyond 4he
shadow OF doubt. ~
Proceeded by a terrific onslaught.
in VIII Oh showers we're used with tell
ing effect. the frigid army has brok-
en- through the lines Of the rapidly
dying summer and is now in posses
zion Of much Of this great country OF
ours The hosts advanced from the
west and as far as some parts ,ofthe
country are concerned, everybody was
hands up"
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22
SPEECH SHOWS FAILURE
OF BRITISH FINANCES

AMSTERDAM, Oct. q (Via Lon
dom The Cologne Gazette com
menting on the recent speech of Regi-
maid McKenna, British chancellor of
the exchequer. on the rate of inter
est on British treasury bonds, re-
marks:
Nothing can illustrate the failure
of the British financing of the war
more clearly than the continual
promise cf a higher rate of interest
for new money. and the contrast be-
man stability, which now for the fifth
time has achieved complete success.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22
JUDGE J. T. LAMBRIGHT
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT

Judge James r. Lambright makes
hi' announcement for Justice of the
Peace in this morn ngs issue of the
News and asks for the support of his
friends and voters generally Judge
Lambright has held this office for Il
number of years and is regarded as
enc of the best Justices of the Peace
in the state He succeeded his ia
ther, the late Judge J. +. Lambright,
who also filled the position with great
ability
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22

ter, and said that much of the soil to
tC the north of Mobile, where most of
the Satsuma planting is now going on
is amost exactly the same as that in
Glynn. only a few feet above sea level
and sandy He assured his hearers
that Brunswick has golden oppor-
tunity in the proposed development
Plan that will be acted upon at the
mass meeting Tuesday night.
Mr. Murrell was followed by A. NJ
SIN tn secretary of the Board of
Trade. who spoke of the necessity of
cooperative action. rather than more
or less futile individual effort. urged
the farmers to organize to specialize
their crops and hogs and ship in
straight carloads and called attention
to the need for cooperation of the en-
tire community of Brunswick in put
ting through the colonization plan to
be taken up at the mass meeting to
be held next Tuesday night, to which
he invited all of the farmers.
Dr. d. d. Atkinson showed the audi
ence a sheaf of Japanese rice, raised
Just over the line in Camden county,
same clay soil which covers the en-
tire western half of Glynn county.
The sheaf was remarkably fine and
heavy with grain and DR.. Atkinson af
ter endorsing the Satsuma develop
ment stated that corporation would
be formed shortly to plant not less
than one thousand acres N rice on
the uplands in Camden, where the
sheaf he showed was produced by ir-
rigation with artesian water.
Mr. Dent read a letter from the
Brunswick Bank and Trust company
heartily approving the plan to form
boys pig club, and pledging the
bank to the plant Mr.. Dent then in
troduced E. H. Mason. president of
the National Bank of Brunswick. Mr..
Mason assured the farmers that the
National Bank would provide a pig
for every boy they would provide. -
He then warned his hearers not to
forgot the Satsuma orange. saying he
firmly believed it is the solution of
the farming problem in this section.
Mr. Mason was frequently applaud
ed.
Linton f. Allen, cashier of the
Glynn County Bank. pledged that bank
to provide pigs for farmer boys
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22
FROST is FORECAST
IN SOUTH TONIGHT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Frost is
forecast for tonight in all Southern
states east of the Mississippi. There
will be frost in the northern part of
Florida Temperatures will be be-
law the seasonal average.
Heavy frost IS predicted for
North Carolina and southern Vir-
ginia with continued cool weather
in those and other states tomorrow.
The storm which swept the coast
yesterday and moved notheastward
with moderate winds prevailed along
the Atlantic coast.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22
MOTHER OF T. r. PRUETT
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY

A telegram Yesterday morning to r.
L. Pruett announced the death of his
niother at Hogansv'lle. Ga. and he
Immediately left to attend the funeral
which will be held in the little Georgia
CITY today
This news was received with deep
regret by the friends here of Mr.. Pru-
ctt all of whom sympathize with him
III his Fad bereavement.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22
Mills Close.

CHARLESTOWN w. Va, Oct. 21--
Lumber mills at Baskin, La, of the
West Virginia Lumber Company will
be closed indef .nitely by Jan. 12, ac-
cording to an announcement made
today. The company says it has
plenty Of orders, but shortage of
freight cars prevents shipments with
ang regularity Several big Louisi-
ana mills have already quit operations
for this reason.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. I'll Temper
atures averaging below the seasonal
normal are forecast with generally
fair weather during most of next week
in the South Atlantic and East Gulf
states. Local rains are probable.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22
FAIR WEATHER NEXT WEEK.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-n the
South Atlantic and east gulf states
netx week the temperature will av-
erage below the seasonal normal with
generally far weather during the
week, except that local rain are
probably Friday.
The Brunswick news., 1916-10-22

Continued on Page Two.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16

The brothers had to fight long,
patient battles to earn recognition in
the majors. Harry joined the Phil
lies in 1907 and the following year
won fame by tanning the Giants three
times in five days and TObbing them
of the championship. He slipped in
1909 and that winter was traded to
Cincinnati.
From RedIand he was shunted on
to Birmingham, but returned to the
majors as a DetTOiteT in 1914 and
since has been the main cog in the
Tiger curving machine. In 1914 he
won q games and lost 13. Last sea-
son he copied % victories and
dropped Is. He is % years of age
and a SiX-fOOter.
Stanley is a right-handed spitbaII
artist, q years Of age and stands 5
feet 9 inches tall. After a successful
career on semi-prO diamonds he
joined Marty HOgan's Lancaster Tri-
State league team in 1909 and sub
seqUentIy went south with the Ath-
Ietics, only to be returned to the
minors. He was with the tail-end
Portland club of the Pacific Coast
league last season, winning II and
losing II games for a record of 2.68
earned runs per combat
Cleveland signed Stanley during
the winter. Acting as relief pitcher !
in a recent contest with the Mack |
men he evened old scores by tanning
three hitters and retiring the side af- |
ter another Indian had walked two |
men. Yesterday he whipped the New |
York Yankees.
The brothers are running neck and |
neck in the percentage column,
Stanley having won and lost 3 !
games in IA starts and Harry having |
taken 8 and lost 8. The latter held |
New York to a to 2 score in a 16-
inning battle early in the campaign.
The HouoIocLiac FoPro Ona oF +Lo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16

Shawkey were easy. Coveleskie puz-
zled all Yanks but NUnamakeT, who
knocked triple and two singles.
Dauss held Athletics to five hits
While Joe Bush was getting his.
Owen Bush hit three singles.
Ed Plank WaVered in ninth and
Washington pushed home only run
of game, luck playing part in the st.
Louis defeat BOehling held Browns
to four his.
Giants won fourth home victory of
year, PeTTitt scattering ten Cardinal
hits. Hornsby hit a homer and sin
gle. Doyle got a double and triple
for Giants.
Cincinnati made ten hits to four
for Phillies, but Alexander beat
Schneider when HerzOg made a punk
throw. The Red bingles were wide
Iy spaced.
Mamaux 5utpitched ReuIbach, who
allowed six passes and made two wild
pitches. Wagner drove in both Pirate
runs.
Mike DooIan, former Cub short
stop, has been signed by the Giants
and will be used as utility infielder by
McGraw. New York assumes the
healthy contract Mike held with the
North Siders. The Atlanta club of
the Southern league has put in a
kick, saying DOOlan was turned over
to that team before negotiations
were opened between the Giants and
Cubs.
Sunburst DoIan, the New Orleans
who made big hit with
the fans in this vicinity, has been
matched to fight Freddie Enck in an
Open-air arena near Aurora, June %.
The boys will weigh in at 12S pounds
and are to scrap ten rounds.
Manager Harmon of the RiVerVieW
is having a hard time IN
the men of all nations
r-br vr-oDt fO v-iIn in tho Ok milo yooo
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Saxon Six Shows
20-Mile Average
On Gallon of Gas

II tho present contest among motor car
owners for economy records keeps up the
suggestion has been made that set OF
rules for the game be formulated This
season. as never before, gasoline mileage
is the fayorlte topic OF the automobile
fan, and It is no longer necessary for the
motor car companies TO have tests The
owners are doing the testing.
This spring several reports from owners
have been received unsolicited by tho
Saxon Motor Car company. They come
from nil parts OF the country and they
bear single message.
THE Saxon Six averages better than
twenty miles on a single gallon OF gaso-
line"
William Coy Of San Francisco kept
record of the mileage OF his car and also
OF its gasoline consumption during the
months that he was conducting a jitney
service for visitors to the Panama-Paeific
exposition, lie Travelled more than II 900
miles IN all kinds OF weather and his
average mileage was better than twenty
on one gallon Of fuel
Out In Hagemon. Ia, they had little
economy contest It was just local
affair and various makes OF cars were