davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-09
WANT ITEMS.
barred.
X. B. WILKERsON,
Executor.

Black Langshans. The incest, lar
gest and best winter layers 1 have
ever had. Stock and eggs for sale.
j. w. ROUSE, Mexico, Mo. If
WHITE SEED OATS.
White Seed Oats for sale.
j. r. Shook.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-09

w, L. FowIes is organizing new
mutual fire insurance in Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-03-09
WHITE SEED OATS
WANTED

Old Iron, 25c to 85c per 400 lbs.
Rags, 1c to 1 1-2 per Ib.
Rubber boots and shoes, &c to &c per
Ib. Also all kinds of hides and furs.
II SAM MORRIS.
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!
Let us make that farm loan for
you. Quick service. Cheap in
terest.
WILLIAMS 8 SHARP.
FOR SALE:--New and up-tO
date furniture, stoves and rugs, sew
ing machines on easy payments. Can
furnish your homes or rooms COM
plete. Buy now and pay later.
SAM MORRIS.
NOTICE.
l will start my incubator March
First. If eggs are furnished will
do custom Matching for 1c per egg,
or &c per chick. Phone S1F3.
At Mrs. Mike Shire, Mexico. Mo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08
TERM
FOR ALL OFFICERS
THOSE ELECTED BY COUNTY IN
SPRING TO GO IN FOR A
LONG TERM.

Officials of Glynn county who are
elected in the primary TO be held this
spring will be named for a term of
four years, instead of two, as has been
the case in the past. The new law in
Georgia, providing fOur-year term for
officers in all counties, will go into
effect next year, at which time the
officials named during the year will
be inaugurated.
This amendment to the states con
stitution was voted upon at the last
regular state election, and received the
necessary number of votes to become
a law, although there was consider
able opposition to the bill in various
sections of the state. Those favor
ing the change pointed out that it
would do away with spirited cam
paign in all counties of the state every
year.
While none of the local officers have
as yet announced for reelection, and
while the county executive committee
has not discussed the date of the pri-
mary, it is the consensus of opinion
that the primary will be held as early
as possible, and the committee may
meet within the next week or two to
fix the date. 1t is practically certain
that all OF the present officers will of
fer for reelection.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08
MERCURY DROPS
At 4 RAPID RATE
WARM WEATHER OF PAST FEW
DAYS is OVER AND OLD
WINTER RETURNS.

With but little advance notice some
what of cold spell arrived late last
night, bringing 10 an end probably
the delightful weather that he prevail
ed for the past few days. and which
has been somewhat unusual for the
first part of January.
Yesterday the mercury was well up
into the seventies, where it has been
for the past few days, but when it did
start downward it did so rapidly. The
cold was accompanied by a high wind,
and the indications are that it will be
colder today.
The following report was received
from the weather observer in Savan-
nah last night:
The high area and cold wave, now
central over the Upper Lakes, cover
the northern and central districts.
Snow is falling over Virginia, New
Jersey and Missouri and rain over
North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama,
and Texas Precipitation is also fall
ing over the Pacific coast states. A
list disturbance, central over west
ern North Carolina, and another dis
turbance over southern Texas, con-
tinued high temperatures over the
Gulf states during the last "a hours,
and retarded the southerly move
ment of the cold condition. 1t is
much colder along the Atlantic coast
northward of South Carolina, but
the temperature is rising over the
upper Mississippi valley and the
lake region.
Conditions indicate for this local
ity, unsettled weather with probably
local rains tonight and Saturday;
colder Saturday"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER is
ON JEKYL ISLAND AGAIN
MuIti-Milionaire Comes Down
for Remainder of Season.

William Rockefeller, who has been a
regular visitor to Jekyl island FOR he
past four or five years, and who few
years ago brought the island into un-
usual fame by a visit there by the
Pujo investigating committee of con-
gress, arrived. in the city yesterday
morning in his private car, and left
Immediately for the island, where he
will occupy his handsome cottge.
Mr.. Rockefeller. who has been in i'll
health for "a number of years, suffer
ing from throat trouble, is said to be
somewhat improved. Three years ago
when he was on Jekyl he was very
sick man and some anxiety over his
condition was felt He continued to
improve on the island, however, and
50 beneficial was the trip that he re-
n aimed on Jekyl for several weeks.
Mr.. Rockefeller is accompa. led by a
number of the members of his family.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08
CAPTAIN OF WESTGATE
DIED WHILE AT SEA
His Ship Safely Brought to Jack
sonviIIe by Mate.

The ful.rigged steelhulled British
ship Westgate, which has previously
loaded in Brunswick, arrived in Jack
sonvlle Thursday, after a long trip
from Belfast, Ireland, and when the
ship put into Jacksonville she was III
command of the mate, |. A. Terya. who
successfully handled the wheel for
hundreds Of miles after the death of
the captain.
When the Westgate was IA days out
of Belfast, Capt. Flack dropped dead,
Mate Terva Immediately assuming
command. and after a stormy passage
reached Jacksonville safely. In ap-
probation for his services, Capt. J. j.
Feore, president Of the company own
ing the Wcstgate, has presented TO the
mate a handsome gold watch The
watch is highly engraved and is great
ly appreciated by the mate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08
GEORGE w. HARPER ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF RETAIL MER-
CHANTS ASSOCIATION AT
MEETING YESTERDAY.
R. V. RICHARDS SECRETARY
He Is Named for the Position,
and Will Hereafter Devote All
of His Time to the Business
of the Organization.

) At meeting of the Retail Mer-
, chants association held at the city hall
yesterday afternoon, reorganization
i was perfected, officers elected. includ-
! ing paid secretary, and various mat
tcrs in connection with the future OF
the organization were discussed and
! decided upon.
The Officers elected for the year
were the following: President. George
| W. Harper; vice president, T J. Me
Can; treasurer, G. H. Taylor; secre-
tary, r. v Richards.
| The meeting was largely attended
much interest being manifested in it.
: by the retail dealers OF the city, pruc-
tiCally all of whom have Joined the or
I ganizaton and who will hereafter
give IT their strong support, making it.
one Of the live organizations Of the
city. AS has been previously AN
nounced in The News, the association
has included credit system. and this
in future will be one Of the features
of the organization,
I George w. Harper, who was elected
w I'uh tiIt hHHDttiillbll, - bllt VI lhN
! best known and most popular business
men in the city, and he will undouht-
edly make the retailers an efficient
executive. He has long been identi-
| fled with the retail business in
Brunswick
! Mr. Richards, who Is to be the paid
/ secretary Of the OF ganization, has been
a resident Of Brunswick for the past
two or three years, and he Is well
qualified for the position to which he
has been elected He will assume The
duties of the new office within few
days
In this connection it may be stated
that the Retail Merchants association
which has long been in existence In
Brunswick, has been re-organZcd
along new lines, and 1t is to be real
live organization in future. While of
course its chief purpose Is for the pro
lection of the members, at the same
time 1t will work to the interests of
Brunswick, and will be found fighting
for everything that will in anyway
help the city,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS-
SPENDS A DAY IN THE CITY
w. c. Landlord Says He Will
Soon Start His Campaign.

w. C Lankford, prominent law
yer of Douglas, who announced some
time ago that he would be a candidate
for congress from the Eleventh dis
trict this year, was among the visi-
tors to the city yesterday, coming here
on legal business.
LAS previously stated" said Col.
Lankford, 81 am in the race to stay,
and my formal announcement will be
forthcoming shortly. | have received
offers of support from all sections of
the district, and the outlook is most
encouraging"
Judge Lankford stated that shortly
after he issues his formal announce
ment he will open his campaign, and
it is his intention to visit every county
in the district in the interest of his
candidacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08
KOVEL, A STRONG AUSTRO-
GERMAN POSITION, is NOW
THREATENED.
TURKS ARE CONCENTRATING
British Submarine Sunk Off the
Dutch Coast-But the Entire
Crew of Thirty-three Report
ed to Be Safe.

LONDON, Jan. According to
official advices from Vienna the fight
ing on the eastern fro.?t has decreas-
ed in violence the Russians having
ceased to attack with igor between
the Prepet and the Bess rabian from
tier. The only gain ficially an
nounced for the Russians yesterday
was at Czartorysk, the sec of many
Sangulnary struggles, where it is said
the Austrians were driven from the
cemetery.
Any advance in this reg n will
threaten KoVel, one of the rongest
Austro-German positions. 1t i; believ-
ed that even though no further gain
should be made Russian forces have
attained position which vii give
the nation a degree of power Bal
kan affairs it has not had sin, its
armies were driven. back from the
Carpathians.
The Teutonic allies still threaten TO
expel the French and British from
their Macedonian positions, but no
forward move has been detected in
that direction.
Strong Turkish forces are said to
be concentrating on the Thracian
frontier of Greece, and it is suggested
that the Turks may attempt to make
good some of the territorial losses
they suffered during the Balkan war
The British public still is concerned
chiefly with the domestic crisis. Not
withstanding the heavy majority for
the compulsion bill on first reading
in the house of commons the press is
speculting on the possibility of a
break up of the political truce with a
general election as the final chapter
of the controversy.
A British submarine was sunk yes
terday off the Dutch coast The ad-
miralty announcement of the sinking
does not state the cause or give the
name of the submarine. The entire
crew of 33 were rescued by a Dutch
cruiser and taken to Holland.
Previous statements that no warn
ing was given the liner Persia and
that the blow that sent her to the
bottom came from an unseen source
and confirmed in affidavits from 21
survivors, obtained by United States
Consul Garrels at Alexandria, Egypt,
the consul SO. advised the state de-
partment today. One of the affidavits
was from Charles H. Grant, an
American.
Ambassador Penfield cabled from
Vienna that the Austro- Hungarian
government up to yesterday was
without advices regarding the Persia.
The movement for the rehabila-
ton of the Servian army is growing,
according to advices from various
quarters. A Rome dispatch says ref
ugees by the thousands are flocking
to the Servian legation and the vari-
Gus consulates in Italy with requests
that they be permitted to join a new
army in an effort, with the help of
Servia's allies, to win back their
country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08
AUSTRIA KNOWS NOTHING
OF SINKING OF THE PERSIA

WASHINGTON Jan. THE state
department received a cablegram from
Ambassador Penfie,d in Vienna this
morning which stated that the Aus
trian government had no information
on the sinking of the Persia and asked
for any information that the United
States may have on the case.
The belief is growing here that the
sinking Of The Persia may never be
cleared up and the responsibility
fixed.
The sinking was discussed at the
cabinet meeting this morning. Sec
retary Lansing told the cabinet at
the meeting this morning that he ha
no information to show whether the
Persia was sunk by an internal explo-
sion, torpedoed by submarine, OF
struck mine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08
THE SUBMARINE CRISIS is
PLACED BEFORE MEETING
YESTERDAY MORNING BY
PRESIDENT WILSON.
INFORMATION is LACKING
Although More Than a Week
Has Passed Since the Steam
er Was Torpedoed, Nothing
Official Has Been Received.

WASHINGTON, Jan THE sub
marine crisis, still of uncertain status
because of lack of details, was placed
by President Wilson before the cab
: met today in its first meeting of the
year The senate relations commit
I tee also met to consider the situation
Although more than week has
passed since the Persia was sunk in
the Mediterranean with the loss OF
American life, officials today still
! were uninformed as to whether the
vessel was torpedoed and. if So the
nationality of the submarine. and
other details. Developments contin
ued today to indicate that the Amer
lean government would withhold ac-
ton pending official advices deter
mining these points. Overnight de-
velopments included the recent of
dispatches from Ambassador Pen
field at Vienna asserting that the
Austrian government was without in
formation concerning the incident up
to the night of Jan. 4, and from Con-
| sui Garrels at Alexandria, Egypt,
stating that he had obtane,l affda-
Wits from II Survivors and that all
confirmed previous .ta,emenls that
mo warning was given AMI no yes
sci was seen"
Ambassador Penfied's dispatch ad-
ded that Baron Burian, the Austrian
foreign minister, has asked what in
, formation concerning the incident
was in possession of the United
States.
Officers and crew OF the Persia.
Consul Garrels reported, have left
Alexandria for England. Their affi-
davits, state department officials be
lieYed would be obtained upon their
arrival there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08

York on time on the Thes3aoniki.
That storm lasted more than twelve
hours.
"On December rs another storm
came up. One Of the lifeboats was
carried away. Several passengers
and members of the crew went to the
captain and asked that wireless calls
for aid be sent out He was indignant.
saying he was running the ship, and
knew his business, and refused TO
send out any calls.
Later all the officers and crew
except the first engineer and two
sailors, demanded that the captain
send out messages. He refused and
the first officer then sent out the
calls.
l"When the Florizel came in sight
on Friday we were living on short
ratfong and half cup OF water a
, day. We had no meat for two weeks
! although there were vegetables and
bread.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08
CHARGES SEC. DANIELS IS
MUZZLING NAVAL OFFICERS

WASHINGTON Jan T.. Represent
alive Fred A. Britten, Republican, rep
resentative from the ninth district Of
Illinois, precipitated a row in the ma
val committee today by charging that
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels is muz.
zling the naval officers to prevent
their giving out testimony which would
be unfayorable to his policy.
Britten demanded that precautions
be taken to prevent officers from be
ing sent to remote points before they
! are able to testify.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08
K. OF P. OFFICERS
WERE INSTALLED
AN INTERESTING MEETING WAS
HELD LAST NIGHT BY OGlE-
THORPE LODGE.

OglethOrpe lodge, Knights of PythiaS
held an interesting meeting in their hall
last night. when the neWly-elected Of
ficerS were installed by Vice Chancel-
lor E. c. Marlin. A large number OF
the members of the lodge were pres
ent and the meeting was very inter
esting one. The officers installed were
the following:
Chancellor commander, Edo Miller
Vice chancellor, John Baumgartner
Prelate, A. NJ. Calder.
NJ of W., V. r. Mitchell.
X. of r. and s., c. F. Bloodworth.
Master of finance, H. j. Read.
Master of exchequer, H. S. McCrary.
Master at arms, R. M. Brown.
Inner guard, j. w. Collins.
Outer guard, l.. A, Wood.
Trustee, e. c. Butts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08
AGED COUPLE IN THE CITY;
HOMELESS AND PENNILESS
They Were Victims of the Big
HopewelI Fire in Virginia.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbling, of Penn
sylvania, an aged couple, arrived in
Brunswick yesterday morning home
less and penniless, and they were
forced to call upon a few people for
aid, The aged couple bound for Flor
ida, had managed to get this far, but
here their funds were completely ex-
hausted. Last night they were given
food and shelter at the Seamens Mis-
sion, and transportation has been ar
ranged for them on the Emmeine to
Fernandina this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Herb!ing were in Hope
well, Va, few weeks ago when the
great fire there almost wiped out the
town. They were left homeless by the
flames, and after remaining in Hope
well for few days started for Flori-
da in the hope of securing employ
ment. From Fernandina they will go
to Jacksonville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08
WILSON ADVOCATES A NEW
PAN=AMERECAN DOCTRINE

WASHINGTON, Jan. president
Wilson's suggestion for an "all-Amer-
ican policy" made to the second Pan
American conference here last night,
cvershadowed all other matters in
congress today.
The presidents declaration that a
general agreement supplementing the
Monroe doctrine and guaranteeing ter
ritoral and governmental stability
among the Latin-American nations,
was accepted as new American doc
trine which will affect every nation
on the western hemisphere.
1t is expected that the presidents
suggestions will be worked out in the
form of treaties similar to the Bryan
peace treaties now in force.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08
MEXICAN PiOICY OF THE
ADMINISTRATION DEFENDED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Documen-
tary justification of the administra-
tioins Mexican policy has been pre-
pared by the state department and has
been given to the Democratic leaders
of congress to offset criticism by the
Republicans.
1t is pointed out that the conditions
in Mexico are much better since the
recognition of the Carranza govern
ment, and peace and prosperity are
predicted within a short time The
data also includes explanation of the
occupation and evacuation Of Vera
Cruz.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08
S. B. CALHOUN is NAMED
TRAINMASTER OF A. c. L.

Effective Immediately. S. B. Cal
houn, for the past year chief train dis
patcher Of the Waycross district, be-
comes trainmaster for the Brunswick
and Albany division of the district,
being succeeded as chief train dis
patcher by D. S. Mcclellan
Announcement of these changes has
been made by the Atlantic Coast Line.
The duties of trainmaster for the
Brunswick and Albany division have
been performed by ]. A. Wall who is
now trainmaster for the Waycross
district.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08
Sinking of Submarine.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE sinking of
a British submarine off the coast of
Holland was officially announced this
morning. The crew were saved.
The admiralty statement says that
the submarine, the name of which is
not given, was sunk yesterday off
the island of Texel, the largest and
most southwesterly of the Frisian
group. The entire crew, numbering
33, was rescued by the Dutch cruiser
Noord Brabant, and brought into the
Dutch port of Helder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08
NO INFORMATION.

WASHINGTON, Jan THE Aus.
tro-Hungarian government was with
out information concerning the sink
ing of the British liner Persia, accord
Penfield
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08
TO SETTLE CASES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Germany
has agreed to Secretary Lansings
suggestion for final settlement OF
the Lusitania case and the submarine
controversy. Following receipt of the
confirmation of this agreement from
Berlin, Ambassador Won Bernstorff ar.
ranged for a conference with Secre-
tary Lansing for this afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08
GERMAN EXCHANGE sLuMPs.

BERNE, switzerland (via Paris), :,
Jan. German exchange touched
the lowest point reached since the be-
ginning of the war today, when the
mark was quoted at 80 centimes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-08
YEGGMEN GET 5000.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 7.-Yeggmen
blew open the safe in the government
building here' last night, securing ST.
000,0 900 worth of revenue stamps and
$500 in cash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16

by virtue OF certain deed of trustsa
dated June 3. 1911. recorded In TIM
clerks office Of the Richmond Chan~s
Gerry Court. in D b. ---, page --. to-.
Fl. C. Rupert. trustee. to secure tho
payment OF a certain note therein de-
scribed default having been made IA
the payment of a portion OF the deitts
secured thereby, and having been rG~Sa
quired by the beneficiary therein aossg
TO do, 7. Charles w. Crump. substf-.s
tuts trustee, In tho place OF H. G.
Rupert. having been substituted by
an order of Chancery Court. city otssa
Richmond, Virginia, will, on.
THURSDAY, July 10. 1915. .es
at 5 O'Clock Il. NJ s.s1
on the premises, proceed to sell at
public auction. tho property conveyed
therein. viz:
l. That lot of land with improves
ments thereon. living and being in the
city OF Richmond. Virginia, beginning
on the west line OF Seventeenth Street, 8.
ntnety-two 1929 feet south of Baldwin &
tBaiding) Street. and thence fronting
on Seventeenth Street twenty (20) feet. Y
and thence back between parallel lines
seventy-seven feet and six (77s) inch-sss
es
@ That lot of land with the improve-
ments thereon. adjoining the above.
lying and being in the city of Richs
mond. Virginia, beginning at a point
on the west Inc of Seventeenth Street.ssg
between Baldwin (Balding) and Rich-
ard Streets, one hundred and twelva
{112) feet distant south from point Oh
intersection of said west line of Sew
enteenth Street with the south linz
of Baldwin (Balding) Street. extend.k
ing thence southwardly along SAID
west line of Seventeenth street ana
fronting thereon twenty COO feet.
thence at right angles. and betwesns.
parallel lines, seventy -seven feet an0s4s
six (77-s1 inches.
TERMS-Cash as to expenses of sale
all taxes due to day OF sale, and t.
pay n note OF sI,eo0, subject to cred I
its OF $3.50. leaving a balance OF s960s1
with interest on same from DecembersA
5. 1915. balance. II any. to be securedss
by deed OF trust with notes at one
and two years. with interest added I
or all cash at option OF purchaser. ~
CHARLES w. CRuMP.
Substituted Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
AUCTION SALES. q,
nOWLES d JONES CO., INC
Heal Estate. Auetfoneers.
10 North Eighth st.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE.


In execution of certain deed Of
trust TO the undersigned trustee. dated
March 81. 1913. and recorded in the
clerks office of Henrco Circuit Court
in d. b. l9s-B, page 1es. default hav-
ing been made in the payment of the
note thereby secured and being re-a
quired by tho beneficiary SO to do. ii
Will proceed to sci 1.-The property men,
toned In said deed OF trust on the
premises on
MONDAY, JULY II. 1919,
mt $40 O'Clock II. VI,
all that certain piece or parcel OF
land, located in the county of Hens.
rico. and known as lot No. 2, Holds
worth Plat, recorded In the clerks Of
fee f5enrtco Circuit court TN D. B.
19f-B, page Al, said lot fronting 7bss
feet on the east line of Libby Avenues
about SIS feet north Of Grove Ave..
nue..
TERMs-Cash sufficient to pay the
cost OF executing this trust and taxes
to date, a note of s29s due March 2fsG
1915. and interest on Same from March i
81. 1916.
This sale is made subject to a prior
lain OF s29S and interest to date
CTIAS. L. PHILLIPS.
Trustees