davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

GEORGIA-Glynn county:
VIII be sold before the court house
door of Glynn county during the le-
gal hours of sale on the first Tuesday
in August next, the following describ-
ed property to-wit: That certain
tract, lot or parcel of land situate, ly-
irg and being in the 1856 district G.
NJ, Glynn county, Ga, containing (50)
acres more or less and bounded on
the north by lands of John Rodgers,
west by the Butler tract, east by Hope
ten tract and south by the A. W.
Copper tract. Levied on as the proper
ty of J. H. Anderson under and by vir-
tue of two ii fas issued by H. J. Read
tax collector and against J. H. Ander-
son for taxes due the state and coun-
ty for the years 1914 and 1915. Taxes
$96.53. Notice of levy given defend
ant.
w. H. BERR1E Sheriff.
7-S-14-21-2S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-21
CITATION.
CITATION.
iEORGIA-Glynn County:

GEORGIA-Glynn County:
To all whom it may concern:
Frances J. Doerflinger having, in
proper form, applied to me for Per
manent Letters of Administration on
the estate of August F. Warnke, late
of said county, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next kin of
August f. Warnke to be and ap-
pear at my Office within the time al
lowed by law, and show cause, why
permanent administration should not
be granted to Frances J. Doerflinger,
on August f. Warnke's estate.
This 18th day Of July, 1916.
EDWIN w. DART, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-21
Check Bronchitis!
Distressing, Wearing Coughs Stopped by
FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR

healing, soothing coating as it elides
down the throat. Tickling, hoarseness,
nervous hacking and distressing coughs
all quickly disappear, tight feeling is
gone, and phlegm is raised easily and
copiously.
MIR. J. B. Williams, Trenton, Ca,
says: 81 have been using FoLEY's
Honey and Tar for years with the best
of results. Last winter l contracted a
deep cold and coughed with terrible
violence. l began taking FoLEY's
Honey and Tar. got relief at once, and
soon my cough and cold was gone.
prefer it because it contains no opiates
and does no hurt if take too much. "
1t pays you to buy only the genuine
FoLEY's Honey and Tar. No other
cough medicine can give you as good
and effective results. Refuse substitutes.
$50 Every user is a friend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-21
u. S. MARINE |
Is A Real Help

Get behind well-packed pipefu1 of U. S. MARINE,
with the fragrant smoke curling under your nostrils
take chew and get the mellow taste of it your tongue
and you've just got to be happy at your work. u S.
MARINE fills with much Cheerful Energy he has
to have outlet for it, and that outlet is Work That's
why thousands of men are always busy and happy
they're steady users of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-21
SHOULD SLOAN'S IMMINENT GO
ALONG2

or course 1t shouldl For after a siren
uous day when your muscles have
been exercised to the limit an appli-
cation of Sloan's Liniment will take
the soreness ard stiffness away and
get you in fine shape for the morrow.
You should also use it for a sudden
attack of toothache, stiff neck. back
ache, bites and the many accidents
that are incidental to d vacation. 1--WE
W uld as soon leave our baggage az
90 on a vacation or camp out without
Sloan's Liniment," writes one vaca-
florist: 1--WE use it for everything
from cramps to toothache." Put a
bottle in your bag, be prepared and
have no regrets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Superior Court Of Glynn Coun-
ty, Georgia, Filed to the December
j. T. COLSON.
7-S-14-21-2S

In the Superior Court Of Glynn Coun-
ty, Georgia, Filed to the December
Term, 1915.
The National Bank of Brunswick VS..
j. j. p. Perry ct al.
To whom it may concern:
GEORGIA-Glynn County:
Notice is hereby given to all
holders of and all persons claiming
any interest in or under any of those
certain promissory notes made by j.
Hunter Hopkins, of Glynn county,
Georgia. to Mrs. Alice p. Perry, and
being a portion Of the same for the
principal sum of $24.00 each and dated
the principal sum of 1890 each and
dated June II, 1912, that an order
and decree of the court was entered
in said cause on the 18th day of May
1916, requiring all of such holders or
persons to intervene i'll said court in
said cause by the first day of the next
term of said court, to be held on the
third Monday in December, 1916 for
the protection and establishment Of
their rights therein, or in default
thereof all such rights TO be declar-
ed waived. anulled and barred; and
you are required to enter your ap
pearance accordingly.
Witness the Honorable J. p. High
smith, Judge of said court, this Goth
day of May, 1916.
H. F.. duBIGNON,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn Coun,
ty, Georgia.
7-1-21; 8--12-26
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-21
CITATION,
u n TON'
GEORGIA -Giynn County:

GEORGIA -Giynp County:
Mrs. A. L. Howe having made ap-
plication for twelve months support
out of the estate of A. l.. Howe, and
appraisers duly appointed to set apart
the same having filed their return
all persons concerned are hereby re-
quired to show cause before the court
of Ordinary Of said county on the first
Monday in August, 1916 why said
application should not be granted
EDWIN w. DART,
Ordinary, Glynn Co., Ga.
7-7-14-21-28
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-21
CITATION.
GEORGIA-Glynn County:

GEORGIA-Glynn County:
Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors of the estate of Henry p. Gran
than, late of said county, deceased
to render in an account of their de
mands to me within the time prescrib
ed by law, properly made out. And
all persons indebted to said deceased
are hereby requested to make imme-
date payment to the undersigned.
This 9th day Of July, 1916.
FRANK M. GRANTHAM,
Administrator Of estate of Henry P
Grantham.
7-7-14-21-28, 8-4-1I
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-21
CITATION.
GEORGIA-Glynn County:

GEORGIA-Glynn County:
Mrs. Mary A., Sheppard, Guardian
of Edward Sheppard. has applied to
me for a discharge from her guard
ianship of Edward Sheppard, THIS is
therefore to notify all persons con.
cerned, to file their objections, II any
they have, on or before the first Mon
day in August next, else Mary A.
Sheppard will be discharged from her
guardianship as applied for.
EDWIN w. DART,
Ordinary, Glynn county.
7-7-14-21-28
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-21

w. H. BERR1E Sheriff.
7-S-14-21-2S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-21

Sugar Figs-Nice and ripe, fresh
from the trees, for table use or pre-.
serving. For sale. f. NJ. DART. Phone
Gel.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

The Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church of New York, appropriated s1226.1O1 for expenditures during the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

In western wallaci1ia the advance of the Austro- -Hungarians continues steadily and Campuluns, 80 miles northwest of Bucharest, the Rumanian capital, is almost within the grasp of the invaders. Battles are taking place within a few miles of Campulung, which is at the head of railway and along c river which penetrates the plains west of Bucharest and Petro- grad says the forces of General von Falkenhayn have taken Liresht, abont five miles northwest of Campulung. An attack against the Runanian po- sitions at Albechti. less than three miles northwest of Campulung. was repulsed.
 More than 3,1oo prisoners were taken by the Austro- o-Hungarians in the latest operations in Wallach1a. 1,500 being captured in engagements south of the Rothernthurm Pass and toward Rim milk. West of Predeal, the invaders, Berlin eaya, broke the Rumanian po- sitionG RHnguil Mountain in Molda- via, east of Kedzivasarhely. has been carried by Bavarian troops.
 The town of Barallli, on the right bank of the Struma river, and on the eastern end of the Macedonian front,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
PRESIDENT WILSON NOT
 .... TO TAKE A VACATION
But May Make One or More Week End Trips Down the Potomac.

Washington, Nov. r. President Wilson has decided not to tags a va cation before congress convenes, but may go on one or more week end trips down the Potomac river on the naval yacht Mayf1ower He was urged to go to a Virginia resort for brie fstay, but reached the conclu- sion today that it would be impossi- ble.
 The president has almost completed the selection of members of the tariff committee and shipping board creat- ed by congress last sess,on and proba- ply will make an announcement of the personnel of both before congress meets. He has made but little pro- gress. however, in the selection of members of the board to administer the workingmen's compensation act for federal employees.
 One typewritten page of the annual message to congress has been finished by the president and he is devoting all his spare time to this work.
 As soon as congress meets MT. Wilson will resume conferences twice week with Washington newspaper correspondents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
OPPOSED TO SALE OF
 DANISH WEST INDIES
Former Governor General Examined
 by Parliamentary Committee.

Copenhagen, Nov. 6.-(Correspond- ence of The Associated Press). For mer Governor-general of the Danish West Indies, Helweg Larsen, was ex- amined today by the parliamentary committee and opposed the sale of the islands. The present bad conditions, according to the retiring governor, are mainly due to the labor question and the policy of the Danes in treating the negroes in the same way as white people.
 If the islands were sold to the Unit ed States they would have the Ameri- can tariff, according to the ex-govern- or and that would virtually kill the trade of the free port of St. Thomas He advocated the retention of Danish sovereignty on the general ground that the islands are very important for Danish commerce and shipping.
 Chaplain Ejnar Olsen of St. Croix, speaking before the committed. main tained that the negroes would be much happies under American rule. He described the intellectual advance of the American negroes as very im- portant and thought those of the Dan- ish islands would share the same con- ditions under American administra- hon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
 EXAMINATION HARMFUL
Statement Made by Switehnaan to the
 Beard of Arbitration.

New York, Nov. 17.-Rigorous phy. sica1 examination which switchmen employed by the Chicago. Rock Isl- and and Pacific Railrcad have to pass every two years in order to keep their positions do not bring improvement to the service, in the opinion of Dan- iei G. Smith. a switchman on that road, who testified late today before the board Of arbitration in the contro- versy between thirteen railroads and the switchmen's union.
 Under the old school, before the railroads had physical examinations, they were run better than they are now," he said. Now they will throw a man out because he cannot read fine print. The company loses it's best men sometimes because they cannot fulfill the requirements of the physi- cal test"
 Henry Polhamus, yard conductor at Buffalo. asserted the men there had received a voluntary wage increase of one cent an hour in 1913. but that the increase was not noticed owing to the high cost of living. He said the pres ent wage demand was made on March r last and added:
 At that time we asked for 47 and 50 cents an hour. But if we were making the demand now, considering the way everything has increased in cost, think 70 and 75 cents an hour would be nearer right The hearing will be continued Mon day,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

has been occupied by British troops. On the western Macedonian front in the Monastir region. Berlin reports, all attacks of the entente forces were repulsed.
 The Franco Serbian offensive in the region of the Cerna river. Paris states, continues with success. Several po- sitions were occupied by the entente forces and Bulgar-German attacks were repulsed. The Franco -Serbians captured 400 prisoners on Nov. Is, Paris adds.
 Little activity is reported on the Somme front. The two latest official communiques from Paris reports no infantry activity. London claims the extension of the British front along the Ancre east of Beaucourt. Berlin records the repulse of British attacks on the northern part of the front. Except for the capture by the Rus sians of several heights near Jaco- bene. west of Kimpolung, Bukowina, neither Petrograd or Berlin report any great activity on the eastern front In Dobrudja apparently there has been little change. Berlin states that the Rumanian artillery fire in the region of Silistria on the Danube below Tchernavoda, has increased.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
TO MAKE GIGANTIC
 LOAN WITHOUT INTEREST
To Place Jews of Europe Beyond Suf-
 fering After War is Over.

New York, Nov. 17.-Plans to pro- vide a gigantic loan described as "one of the largest in the history of the world, without interest to place Jews in Europe definitely beyond the reach of suffering after the war were an- nounced here tonight by Dr. Judah l.. Magnes, who returned recently from a tour of investigation abroad as the of ficial representative of the ioiIltdis- tribution committee of funds for Jew ish war sufferers.
 The proposal already has the en- dorsement of the most prominent Jews in New York city, Dr. Magnes stated. Ho wthe loan is to be obtained will be left to the judgment of those who dill undertake to raise the money. It was explained that the proposed loan is distinct from the fund of S1O,000, 900 now being raised for immediate succor of starving Jews in Europe. Further details of the plan will be revealed by Dr. MagneS at a mass meeting her. on Decemebr 21 which vii be attend ed by representative men from all parts of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
NORTH AMERICAN CIVIC
 LEAGUE FOR MIMIC RANTS
Providing Instructive Motion Pictures
 and Music for New Arrivals.

Boston, Nov. 1.-The North Ameri- can Civic league for immigrants to- night inaugurated an additional line of activity with an assembly at, a local factory cf candy makers. chiefly girls of Italian 7parentage. who were enter tained with instructive motion pictures and music by professional artists. It was announced that with the cooper ation of big manufa cturers throughout New England similar gatherings al stated intervals would be arranged for employees in many branches of indus try.
 The purpose of the league as de- scribed by its officers Is to aid in solv- ing labor difficulties by bringing en- ployer and employe in closer human touch ana to 1enove the disadvantage now suffered by the non English speaking worker in finding the best market for his services. Tho original Later it was carried to the homes of the immigrants. and more recently through cooperation with the school authorities, lecture courses for foreign CTS were instituted. With tonight's program, the work was extended to the factory.
 The leagues industrial committee includes L. A Coolidge of the United Shoe Machinery company, F. c. Mo- Duffie, treasurer of the Everett mills C. F. BrcoIter of the American Brass company and Winchester Bernett of the Winchester Repeating Arms com pany,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

first at the navy's stipulation for cleo tric propulsion, but finally surreuered to the departments wishes. Each com pany will build two hattleships, reach ing it's own understanding with the electrical equipment companies fur nishing the propulsion machinery. The government will deal only with the builders, who will guarantee the op- eration of the ships.
 Destroyer Contracts.
 Questions involved in the destroyer contracts were less troublesome deaI- ing with exceptions the builders wish ed to make the navy form of con tracts The departments program prevailed in all important features. Eight destroyers will go to the Fore River Shipbuiiding company, Quincy, Mass, si>. to the Union Iron works, San Francisco. and two to William Cramp & Sors, PhIla delphia.
 Bids for the construction of twenty nine submarines, two of which will be of the 800-t ton seagoing type, now are being considered by the board of re- view
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

doubtful if their bodies will ever be recovered, although the T. A. Scott Wrec<ing company, which owned the tug, was considering tonight an ef- fort to raise the craft to- obtain the bodies.
 Conveyed By Tugs.
 The Deutschland had moved quiet ly out of her protected pier early this morning and slipped down the Thames Eiver to the sound, under the q cargo estimated at about s2,.000, GOO, principally composed of rubber and metals which Germany needs in the making of munitions of war.
 Speed About Ten Knots.
 To starboard was the T. A. Scott, Jr., slightly advanced and acting as pilot The submarine, moving on the surface at a speed of about ten knots was about 300 yards behind and half a mile astern the tug Cas- sic followed as additional protection.
 Reaching the Race, the several yes sels slowed down to cross the eddyiug currents of the passage at slower speed.
 Tug Sank Almost at Once. The tide runs swiftly through the Race and one of the rips apparently caught the tug unawares. This an- peared 70 be so to Captain Koenig, who. with Officer Krapohl was on the ipeutSFtl aeAS deck- m lne uarkneSst the 'T. 4. Scott, Jr., was forced into inc -!,uhm" ~lnn's. course. The col iision resiIi.ed without discovery by aliv ono cf is iTrrninence and the tug sank .llr,ost at once.
 Deutschland Slightly Damaged.
 The Deutschland was able to return to her. dock unassisted and in fact could have continued her voyage without great danger according to one official who saw her today. as her dama ges did not extend below the light waterlinc. Her repairs and her stay in port are surrounded by the same secrecy that marked the ur1- , loading of her cargo from Germany and the loading of the cargo which she is to bring back. It was learned au- thoritatively today that the former is valued in excess of the S10, 100000 set by Captain Koenig. This amount, 1t
 was said, would barely cover the value of the securities which she carried Contrary to reports. the Deutschland will take no gold to Germany. Hirsch Testimony Important. Considerable importance is said to be attached by the federal inspectors to the testimony which Captain Hinsch may give. Captain Withey to- night admitted that Hinsch from his position on the deckhouse of the Scott ! had been giving orders to the Deutschland by megaphone. The in- vesti ga tors, it is understood, believe that his testimony may go far to- wards clearing up the situation. Marine lawyers representing the | Scott and other interests involved ar rived in the city; tonight to take up the legal aspects of the case and be prepared for any actions which might be brought.
 The Dead.
 The men who went down with the 1 tug are: Captain John Gurney, Will jam A. Caton, engineer; Edward | Stone, fireman; Clarence B. Davison, | cook; Eugene Duzant, deckhand.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
SELF F-GOVERNMENT IS GIVEN POLISH JEWS
Order Issued by Governor General of
 Russian Poland.

Berlin, Nov. 17.-(By Wireless to Sayville). General Won Benseler, gov ernor- general of Russian Poland, has issued an order at Warsaw in regard to the organization of a Jewish relig- ious body in Poland. by which self government is given to the Polish Jews.
 Under Russian rule the Jews in Poland, as in all Russia, lived almost without a religious organization D says the Overseas News Agency in de- scrfbins the new order. The hostil ity of the Russians against the Jews found expression in well known laws and in uninterrupted prosecutions and oppression of the Jewish community, as well as in the fact that religious body to which IA per cent. of the pop ulation of Poland belongs. was de- prived of all uniform organization. Only the formation of organizations of isolated parishes was allowed and the union of parishesr into larger organization was forbidden.
 By the present order of the gov ernor-general the members of the Jewish church are re-organized as a religious body according to public right. Local Jewish communities in order, are united to county organiza- tions. The heads of these county or ganizations are administrative coun- cils which are made up from the boards of the smaller communities and selected according to the princi- pies of proportional representation. "The administrative council will be composed of eleven members, of whom three must be raibbis. At the head of the Jewish religious body will be supreme Jewish council, provision ally composed according to propor- tional representation. The supreme council, according to the order, has 21 members, of whom fourteen must be laymen and seven rabbis'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

films in Illinois, New York and else where, i1 interstate commerce, com plain that as a result of what is as serted to be a combination among the defendants they were excluded from competition, their business has been rendered improbable and that they have otherwise been damaged The conditions they complain of, they al- leSa, have continued since Jan. l, 1905
 Losses in Profits Set Forth.
 The plaintiffs and the losses in prof it's set forth by them in the papers filed are the Colorado Film exchange, SooG000; Samuel Sch2iler of Chicago, $149,000; Standard Film exchange, SPAS, $500; George Nciies company of Illinois, $908. .000; Miles Brothers, Inc, of Chicago, 2325. COG: Eugene Kline of Chicago, $950, 000, and Chicago Film exchange, Chicago, $1,000, 900.
 The Co., Defendants.
 The co-defendants with the Motion Picture Patents company are the Gen. eral Film company, the Biograph com pany, Thcnnas A. Edison, Inc, Essanay Film Manufacturing company, Kalem company. Lutin Manufacturing com pany, Selig Polyscope company, Vita graph company Of America, Armat Moving Picture company, Pathe Ere res, George Klein, Frank L. Dyer, Henry N. Marvin, James J. Kennedy, William Pelzer, Siegmund Lubin, AL bert D. Smith. George K. Spoor, W. N. Selig and J. A. Berat.