davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
DESDE WASHINGTON

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prrparaT =! p"FNrn!F. Las au'orl-
da1!cS 'ilrtand0 medIdaS contra clos,
"a p"iIria a.zando Su> ~EarEot1s pa
ra rt,t!Ear, "a s1rirlad md!@nada
roTlur - han atr:rllo 4 ocasIonaf-
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QU. las :l!St.ilrlol"S Sl!n!!ai'', 'l'
alui, puc> ell To-; Estaio> Un!los,
10 mismo lue en- o! "rstU lr! mundo.
las compaliaS, loa intrr"Se>, 81 d.
nero. son omnipot.ntrs para !o$ d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
REGISTRO CIVIL.
Nacim:entos.

I'm nino del matrimonio G.. Flores,
en- la casa numero 3l2 de IL Gale dc
Fl Paso.
Ur nino del matrimon.o Federico
Zepeda. en- la casa numero 30S &c Il
Gale Oak.
Tin nino del matrimonio NJ. Grana-
dos. en- II casa numero 3l7 de "a
Gale n. Sta. Rosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
Defunciones.

Juanita Fann, dc 5 amos, falleci6
en- Ia casa nlmero 407 de Ia Gale de
Perez. CaiambrcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
PENStIIENT0S.

F. mayor anemiso de IA veTjad NO
Is "a ignoranria, sino e. error.
PERSICEETTI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26

FACEMOS con .oda correction, cartas amo-
rosas, de pedincnto. felir,iacionas, cunple-
AMOS, discurSos Y toda cla~e dc poeSias afno-
roSaS, De 2nlycrSarIU, patrl0llcaS, etc. Pre-
clos moderacoS. DirtJanse pOr Correo .
P. CaItcron, ia :. san saba 81, san Anto-
Mo. TpT-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26

Sc sclicitan Agentes para la
venta de LA PRENSA en- las
poblaciones de Las Vegas, Nue.
vo Mexico; Wickenburg, Ari-
IONA, y demas lugares donde
nc los haya. Las persones que
interesen pueden dirigirse So
I:citando precio y condolences a
LA PRENSA, Departments de
Agentes, COZ Dolorosa ST., San
Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26

GRAN GFERTA EsrECIM-vost!dos I Ia
MEDIA. 81. \ r-cO="r "n nil Ci.etentcS
caSiinlur> d,lgad0<. 90 lana. para tEalci Do
vcr.no. No use este 2fu PALM EEtCIt'
: ahOrra.i d.l"rb. IToSEn!e est" aiiiLlciD
al Orlcnar I'll vcSfido. - 10 ioMaIr"S pr
IN peso ! le cosiarI ~. Urdrpa!o Roy
m!SMO. Glasgow W0Uicn M!llsr 81 T.
Houston =. t4-sl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26

y NECESITh EXPRESS para que !Ie7e sus
Detacas a Is Es.aclon o lie Gamble sus nue.
bles, hSblela q Rosales. Tel. Travis 1925
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26

cara TODA CLAsE DE TRaBAIOs de I'm
prenta, dtrfiase Il Ia Plil:!NSA. Los hace-
NOS a satisfaction del clirnIe J l precios
reducidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26

nEStn -abrr ri psrid"rO d" mi hcf:aaao.
Juan I!m:nr7. rIi.1I ~ cHrontraEn on pIs-
no. Tea. 81 lho dc lai:. ron II nSt"sa. To-
mB-a ii0nt.z. I'I.iiir inr0rmrS a Srlta. Gna-
dalulc Ii:nrnc?. Clehurnc. Tex. iS.36i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26

ST NECE>!TA z%apatcro competent" : ron
rclcrrnrlaS. MrnCiOn" en- III pItInsra CARA
u -alarlu que dr>ca. dIrili-ndo-s a fi"rifir
Shoe ~sOr. Box ius. StguiI. Tex. iJ-2SI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26

DESEn >nbrr II parai"rO DE- m hermann
Crl-iiIO ~pliS. TuIsn Ell Nps!"iul;r" arl air
pa-a,iu - cicrlitrG!a IN Hal ccui.r. Tex.
GrafIiirar' 1irn al in!urmaut". IiIrl!ir IN
FORM ! Felipe soils. Clifton. Arizona.
q :ut
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26

81 IENDE maQuiEa ii" lIacer cgioHcS y Cas-
taha:. In!trurSc Gij SIR Lr0na (S-2Sl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26

VESDO baratO q CamhiO Tor yacaS lechcre5.
mulas y una y.gUa. +. Rodriguez, CO.
IuraGO V Kerr aJi. t3-g)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26

SOLICIT DES-
ST S,Fl.lrl"N LiDafil"TO cAn"TlO para mailJ-
raclIri. i" c!GarrcS De hola. :Solamcntr 1t
QU,. SEA competent. plIrdr prcsrniar-r. In
furu!sn So south santa Rosa Ave. '?.:j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26

VENTAS:-
81 VErnL G.ARATA-CafpaTs iotograflca
"EaSiua para palisades. Tan bUcnl como
nn"va. r"rman i05i. W. Commerce. -.
Icytn,uc SiuG..u. (3-.sl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26
PESOUISkS-

Desc; ~aDr- ri paraanro 81 mf hlio To-
Wa> AIrtin"I lie % ulir1 ,r "LSi Y more
n. nae. g. Ness TG" iG :" Z" ~ y an
Us e." r-lr ts-nI;n. - 'T"outrI1I fu Pune.
T'E. 'ira'ttlrgr. cyl irt.a nu-S.S 81 -iiiTto
IA lRENSi 4 In T-'r>nna que dirIia MIR
n"s c!cri0s 4 Iablu MARTINEZ. Fot u, Seo-
hide. Okla. t3-3G,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-26

YENTBiS CsRtCTERISTICiS
Gran ta-ahudat- FeI cambo de- L. pTr, molet0raS con u s2sto inslsnldcane
naneIo >uaye J sncUsno. $50 rrrnro ; CIUdo. Capacttat considerable. Pro-
ItLrD nu"LHTaDt-
rODus Los NOLINOS TTNEN Ia TOLEN E>NNTDA L0 0JE ( Il PoRIANi
PUEs iI No HY PELICRo DE QIE IA MAsA : MhNCHE
Sieupre tHnenoS naeIss de efari6np ara los mOinO>-
FSToS M0IINOS soy INpI>PFNSAELE> \ TDpAS LAS FANILIAS y HACENDAS.
NoLnos los mas peUcccIoasloS para mOhr ENtama para h@erh r,EaA IaIben
nralenr ns r&e de zraHoS, Cacso. cafe. Csme. azICar, chile. etc.
son De YSruTCHE : de mGeo >HnrNl>tmoS: mIePn meor ' mas rjptiInene
one totCs To- noMnoS hata hoy hHhOS para este obet0.
81 mogno Is de Ie3iaua fabrication americana, Is 81 mpr te los Tue sc han III
vaat9Io hasah hoy, Y 10 dbe conruatrse con los de inferior ciaSe que Sc hacen en-
Ell pals
- Ia rsorra mas LrporsnteQ que ham0S mrOducto en eSos mOInoS cOnsIa en-
h SFpARAcI0N ne Las parties M1LEpERAS @ rRITUKApoRAS cue son las pTNt-
METAL NCY DCRO y ce GRAN RESteIENEA h1fendo ci cue e. moline cure nuchoS
a6Os: . cEnco Sc ouIsran ranovsr. n Sc lec@tan mas que dos pleas Qeqnehas Y sc
Gens n moLnol EeHoe nieTaneH
para dr ma ns del tempo necsssHo psrap pparar III poTcon de niramal i'd
ur-nSsm ana 0Tete roar mss e cEG uo5 lie lSmnai en dsZ mInutos
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28
SAVANNAH RECALL
BILL UP TUESDAY
MEASURE TO OUTS MAYOR
pIERPoNT AGAIN BEFORE
SOLONS.

ATLANTA, July 27.-The Savan-
nah recall bill has been set by the
senate as a special and continuing or
der for next Tuesday. The measure,
introduced early in the session by
Senator Lawrence, of the first, is a
local bill; but ii has acquired state
wide interest through the fact that
prohibitionists of Savannah allege
it is the doll of the liquor interests
md will be used to Dust Mayor Pier
pont Its advocates, on the other hand
say that this is merely a coincidence
and that there is no ulterior motive
to the measure. 1t provides for the
insertion of a recall clause in the
Iaracter of the city OF Savannah.
When the bill came up for passage
Jday, Senator Boykin Of the Seven
teenth asked unanimous consent to
make it a special and continuing or
der for next Tuesday. Senator Way
of the Second, one of the leaders in
the fight against the bill, objected and
stated that the bill is purely loca
and that he, himself. did not know
was to come up today He asked
Senator Way to withdraw his objec
'Hn and Senator Way did so.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28
Decline to Discuss.
Decline to Join,

NEW YORK, July 27.-Statements
from a number of firms on the Brit
ish trade blacklist insisted today that
the newly organized association to
resist British domination of American
commerce is not representative body
to deal with the question. 1t was said
that at least fifty of the blacklsted
firms have refused to join The or,
ganization.
There was talk OF forming another
independent body, but developments
indicating that the United States gov
ernment has taken a hand in the con-
troversy and that the effect of the
British governments would not be
as severe as had been feared, caused
many interested firms to decide
against action at this time.
Maurice B. Blumenthal, counsel
for the Association to Resist British
Domination of American commerce,
sad that on account of the changed
situation he had postponed his in
tended trip to Washington to seek an
interview with President Wilson. He
said, however. that he had written to
the president, asking whether the
government desired data concerning
individual cases of loss caused by tho
blacklist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28
ALL RAILROADS ARE HELPING
All incoming Trains Being Met
BY Officers of Health Depart
ment - Quarantine Laws Are
Keeping Dreaded Plague From
Spreading.

THE railroads have been co-operat-
ing with me splendidly," said Public
Health Commissioner T. f. Abercrom-
bic yesterday in reply to a question
as to what efforts are now being made
to keep Brunswick immune from the
epidemic of infantile paralysis grip
ping the eastern cities.
THE strict quarantine" said DR..
Abercrombie, being enforced in those
cities infected with the plague have
rendered less necessary effort on cur
part here as no children are allowed
to leave the quarantined area without
having health certificates Only one
child has come into the city from
those districts and he is being watched
after closely"
Soon after the plague seized upon
the cities Of the east DR., Abertrombie
issued a bulletin calling upon the rail
roads entering Brunswick to cooper
ate with him in the effort of the health
department to keep the epidemic from
gaining foothold here The rail
roads entered into the matter enthu-
slastcally and replied to DR.. Aber-
crombie, saying that they would glad
ly aid him.
The railroads Immediately notified
the conductors Of the trains coming
into the city Of the desire OF the health
department and instructed them to fol-
Low rigidly its plan. In coorera-
ticn with Dr. Abercrombie conduct
ors Of all trains arriving in Bruins
wick are questioning closely the per
sons under lG years of age getting off.
The incoming trains are now reg
ularly being met by officers under the
instructions from Public Health Com
missioner r. r. Abercrombie. Per
sons under 16 years of age are queI
toned as to where they came from
and the report made to the health
department.
Only one case of a child coming
from one of the eastern cities infected
b. infantile paralysis has arrived here
who Is being carefully watched. DR..
Abercrombie announces should any
cases of the disease develop here the
public would be promptly notified of
It.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28
TWO ARE WELL UNDER WAY
Five Schooners Are Ordered to
Be Constructed - Seventy
five Men Are Working Ten
Hours Per Day - Prospects
IRE Bright.

Around the scene of The Brunswick
Marine Construction company it is
not al silence as it is alleged to have
been around the building of Solomon's s
temple Instead for ter hours and a
half per day there are scarcely any
intermissions between the sounds of
the hammer blows and the hum of the
saws.
Work is going forward brskly in
the construction of merchant ships
here which will be used as early pos
sible in carrying on and increasing the
trade OF the United States with the
republics of South America. The 10
cal ship-building concern has orders
to launch as soon as possible five
schooners.
Two months ago the location now
occupied by the Brunswick Marine
Construction company was marsh,
unfit for use. Today two schooners
are partly constructed and work has
been begun on two others. The con
tract of the construction company
calls for the completion of the first
two schooners within six months. The
capacity of the ships which will car
ry merchandise will be 1,400 TONS
Two other ships have just been be-
gun. These schooners will be larger
than the others, having a capacity of
1900 tons. All the ships will be sail
boats with large engines capable of
being used when other force besides
the wind is necessary
Recently the work of construction
was hindered by the failure of nee
essary materials to arrive, but plenty
material is on hand now and there is
no let-up in the work Two carloads
of material to be used in building the
boats just begun are on the side
tracks.
With orders for five schooners to be
built and prospects for numbers of
others the outlook is bright for the
new industry started in Brunswick
only short time ago. Over seventy
FIVE workmen are engaged in the work.
Most of the employees of the com
pany are citizens of Brunswick and
the industry will stimulate materially
the business of the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28
MAKE 5000 GALLONS DAILY
homer T. Yaryan inventor of
Process In Brunswick to See
His New Plant Begin Its Op-
eration-Outlook Is Bright,
He Says.

Within the next two weeks Bruins
wick is TO see the beginning of the
manufacture of a very valuable prod
uct on tremendous scale. The New
Brunswick Gasoline company, a sub
sidiary to the Yarvan Rosin an Tur-
pentino company, will have a capacity
of 10000 gallons per month.
Homer T. Yaryan, inventor of the
process, came from his home in Tole-
do seye"a! days ago, with a special
view toward hurrying to completion
the plant for the manufacture of gas
oline which product is now selling at
such high price in the markets of
the country. Yesterday Mr.. Yaryan
stated that the new plant would be
ready for operation within two
weeks.
The installation of all the equipment
necessary has been in progress for the
past two months and will be rushed
to completion.
The output of the new gasoline
plant will be very great. A total of
five thousand gallons of refined oil
will be manufactured each day. This
will be one of the largest gasoline.
manufacturing plants in the country
and will serve to stimulate and in
crease the business of Brunswick, as
a number of employees will be engag-
ed at the plant.
Mr.. Yaryan stated yesterday that
he was well satisfied with the prog
ress made in getting ready the gasoline
plant He is in god health and about
the future of the business in Bruins
wick said, 81 am pleased with the out
look"
About half a dozen more big tanks
are in readiness for the gasoline to be
stored as the completed produdt
comes from the refinery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28

BALTIMORE, July 27.-lf Captain
Paul Koenig. OF the merchant subma-
rinc Deutschland, plans to start to-
day on his return voyage to Germany,
there was nothing going on this
morning at the pier, where the sub
mersible Is berthed, that was any
more indicative Of departure than has
been the case for the last few days.
Overnight developments. in fact,
tended to increase the probability Of
a report late last night that it had
been decided to hold the Deutschland
here unit, some word has been receiv-
ed concerning her sister ship, the
Bremen.
When Carl A. LuederitZ, German
consul here. announced that the re-
ception TO Ambassador Won Bernstorff
which he had planned at his home
for last evening had been indefinitely
postponed, he was asked when the
Deutschland would leave.
She viii not leave for a week, "
answered Mr.. Lucderitz. He would
not add to this statement, however,
when he was asked the cause Of fur
thcr delay IN the vessels departure,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28
NAMES COMMISSION.

MEXICO CITY. July 26.-It was Of
fcially announced this morning that
Louis Cabrera the Hacienda Minister,
will head a commission to leave here
shortly for the United States to es-
tablish permanent peace and arrange
for financial aid for the Carranzista
government
The other members of the commits
sion are Juan Amador and Alberto
PAM.
The absence of any military repre-
sentatives on the commission indi-
Gates that it is a peaceful mission.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28

although clearance papers had been
taken out. The postponement OF the
reception to the ambassador was ow-
ing to his inability to come here last
night, Mr. Luederitz said.
The Dcutschland's crew slept
aboard the interned North German
Llcyd steamer Neckar last night
BEAUFORT, N. C., July 27.-Two
allied warships appeared off Beaufort
me last night after reports had been
received that the German merchant
submarine Bremen was headed this
way. Nothing was seen Of the sub
marine, but the warships continued
their patrol today, cruising about nj
teen miles of shore. They presum-
ably we're sent here from the squad
ron on guard off the Virginia capes
awaiting the departure OF the Bre-
mems sister ship, the Deutschland,
from Baltimore.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28
is NOW OFFICE MANAGER
FOR A LONDON COMPANY

Friends of G. L. Elliot, until few
months ago postmaster at Brunswick
will be interested in the announce
ment that he is now in Macon, where
he has accepted a position as office
manager for the Flora American Ply
wood company, Ltd, of London, which
concern has recently established an
Office in Macon.
Mr.. Elliot left Brunswick several
days ago to accept this position, and
his many Brunswick friends will be
glad to learn that he has been named
for such an important position.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28
MRS. r. G. JONES' REMAINS
ARE LAID TO REST TODAY

Funeral services of Mrs. R. c. Jones,
of Waycross, who died at midnight
Wednesday at the residence of her
aunt Mrs. c. l.. Steiner at Dock juno
ton, will take place this afternoon at
2 O'Clock from the recidence. Rev. S.
L. Mundy will officiate.
The following men will serve as
pail bearers: Morgan Wade, Rich
Gordon, Jasper Harvey, A. J. Burney,
w. A. Potter and j. f. Peek. Inter
ment will take place in Palmetto GENE
terry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28
BOARD Of TRADE
COMMITTEE NAMED
WILL CONFER WITH COMMITTEE
NAMED EY FIsHERMEN's
UNION.

Yesterday morning the committee
from the Brunswick boar OF trade was
named by Vice President A. L. Church.
The committeeman were X. d. Mead
er, N. Emanuel and w. B. Cook. This
committee will meet with the one
named Wednesday night by the Fish
ermen's union to discuss the matter
relating to the proposed amendment
TO the Salt Water Fish act.
It is not known when these com
mittees will be able TO get together
but this will be done as soon as pos
sible in order to come to All agree.
ment If possible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28
IMPROVEMENTS AT BIG
PLANING MILL FINISHED

The big p!3ning mill of Lang & Orr,
out on Cochran avenue, which has
been practically rebuilt during the
past several months, is now complet-
ed an all parts of the mill are in full
operation.
with the additions made and the
new machinery installed, the capacity
OF the plant has been greatly in
creased and the company is now in
better position than ever to handle its
heavy business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28
RING" At BOTTOM
OF THE EXPLOSION
THOMAS MOONEY MISSING IN
FRISCO SINCE BOMB
EXPLOSION.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-With
%, shoe cutter, police today assert
ed they were confident they will soon
apprehend a ring of five" of whom
Billings is alleged to. be member.
1t is believed the ring perpetrated the
bomb explosion during the prepared
ness parade here last Saturday.
Police are conducting a thorough
search for Thomas Mooney, an Indus
trial Worker of the World, who has
been missing since the explosion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28
PARTY WARNS WORKINGMEN
Says Consequences Will Fall On
Heads of All Individuals Who
Participate in the Propose &
Strike-Say They Are Duty
Sound to Warn.

BERLIN, July 27 Via London,
July 2O.-The manifesto to the
working classes. ISSUED by the Social
list executive committee and the gen
eral commission of labor unons ap-
pealing against the general strike
which the leaders Of the Liebnecht
branch of the Socialists are endgeav-
oring to organize, read as follows
THE prolonged war weighs heavily
on all nations and entails great sac
rifces. 1t severely tests the enGur
ances of these at home and at the
frCnt and it is natural that ill-feeling
and discomfort should develop.
Misead Labor.
This situation is unfortunately be.
ing abused by irresponsible indivld-
nails who wish to mislead labor into
resoring to measures which are not
in the highest degree adapted to re-
lieve the burden, but rather to in
crease it. An attempt is being made,
through anonymous leaflets to
sew hatred and distrust against the
themselves. The charge launched
against these men who for years have
stood at the head of the organization
of German labor classes is that they
are sacrificing Socialist principles,
have disrcgarded decisions of German
Socialist party conventions and inter
national congresses, have perpetrated
party treason, etc.
Such insinuations and abuse could
be disregarded if labor simultaneous
ly was not instigated to ill-advsed
proceedings and an unscrupulous
propaganda conducted for strikes
and mass actions for which the
unions and the Socialist party must
disclaim all responsibility Whittier
must it lead if labor undertakes ac-
tion which is organized by irrespon-
sible individuals? The conse-
quences must be borne by the indi7
vidual participants.
Duty to Warn.
1--WE therefore, consider it our duty
to warn labor against the machina-
tions of apostles of protest and gen
eral strike working in darkness and
anonymity.
Extraordinary difficulties are pres
ent in the distribution of the food sup
ply. We have not failed to combat
abuses existing in this field with every
means at our disposal We have
struggled increasingly to improve the
efficiency of measures for the relief
of the unemployed and for the aid of
the wives and widows of soldiers and
the wounded. We must, however, re-
fuse to resort to measures which are
sure to fail.
Martial Law.
"Immediately after the declaration
Of state of war we issued a warn
ing against reckless action, referring
TO the penalties of martial law, and
we renew that warning today when
cool blood and calm reasoning are
more than ever necessary. Just now
when our brothers in uniform on all
fronts must withstand mighty on
slaught by the armies of our enemies
and must make inaescribable sacri-
fees and when, just before the mar
vest the focd s.pply presents the
greatest difficulties, each thoughtless
action may be fatal. and above all,
strike labor itself the severest
blow.
"Our most important task is to aid
in the speedy coming of peace. The
competent organization in the labor
movement Is conscious Of this great
duty and is working untiringly to full
fII "A
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28
WASHINGTON
SENDS NOTE
TO ENGLAND
Invasion of Neutral Rights"
Complain Representations"
To England.
TEXT GIVEN OUT MONDAY
Fifty of BIacklisted Firms
Have Refused to Join With
Organization to Resist Posi-
ton Taken BY Great Britain.
Note Sent Yesterday.
TEXT GIVEN OUT MONDAY

WASHINGTON. July PA note to
Great Britain objecting to the black
listing of American business firms
as an invasion of neural rights" was
cabled to London late last night by
the state department.
Decline to Discuss.
Acting Secretary Polk, announcing
today that the communication had
been dispatched, declined to discuss
it further than to say that it contained
Representations" He said it would
be given out for publication Monday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28
LAEoRER INJURED.

James Roos, a colored laborer epl
ployed at the wharves of the MI
lory Steamship Line, was the victim
of a serious and painful accident yes
terday afternoon. when his foot was
caught by piece of timber and brok
en-. The injured negro was carried
to the Office of DIR. j. II. Butts, where
he received medical attention.