davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-16
TheArn1u
Especial to the Reyiewl


 WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-Army orders:
 Major General James B. Aleshire, quartermaster general having been found by an army retiring board in- capacitated for active service on ac- count of disability incident thereto is retired from active service.
 First Lieut.. Charles B. Sturtevant, Ninth Infantry, detailed as professor of Military Science and Tactics at the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas.
 Following officers report board at Washington, D. C., examination fit ness for promotion:
 Lieut. Col. Henry D. Todd Jr., Coast Artillery; Major Charles W. Fenton, Second Cavalry; First Lieut. David H. Scott, Fifth Cavalry, to Fort Myer; Second Lieut.. John Kennard, Seventh Cavalry, to Fort Sam Houston eXami- nation for detail aviation section.
 Captain Samuel B. Pearson, quarter master Corps. relieved Col Richmond P. Davis, Coast Artillery, relieved as assistant to chief of coast artillery and will assume command Coast Defenses of San Francisco.
 First Lieut.. Fred T. Koyle, Medical Reserve Corps, relieved transport Kill patrick.
 First Lieut.. Perry c. Traver, Medi- cal Reserve Corps. to transport Sum- ner.
 Advancement to grade of major on retired list of Capt John A. Lockwood is announced.
 First Lieut.. Thomas F. McNeill, Coast Artillery, Fort Barrancas, to Fort Scriven.
 Advancement to grade of major on retired list of First Lieut.. Charles H. Cabanish Jr., retired, is announced.
 Capt Henry Richmond, Eighth Cav airy, placed on list of detached Capt David P. Riddle. Cavalry, removed from there. Capt. Riddle, assigned to Sixth Cavalry. Major Carl F. Hart mann, Signal Corps, report Chief Sig nal Officer for consultation. First Lieut.. John Dibrell, Medical Reserve Corps. to Fort Washington. Col. Ira A. Haynes, Coast. Artillery, detailed member board of ordnance and fortifi- cation vice Col. Richmond P. Davis, Coast Artillery. First Lieut.. Ephriam F. Graham to Second Cavalry. Cap tain Percy L. Jones, Medical Corps, Walter Reed General Hospital, D. C., to Fort Bayard. Captain Geo. R. Guild, Twenty-ninth Infantry, detailed Signal Corps.
 Leaves-Major James A. Shipton, Coast Artillery, 15 days; Chester A. Baker, Cavalry, Massachusetts Ma tional Guard, extended 10 days; Major James G. Coxetter, Adjutant General Florida National Guard, three days. MAIN STREET CONGESTION.
 Owing to the work being done by the Warren-Bisbee Street Railway Company along Main street, between their tracks and to each side of them the traffic on the th5roughfare Mas been extremely congested. The com- pany is re-arranging the brick pave ment in such a manner as to make it better both for the traffic and the pc destrians. When completed Main street will put on much better ap- pearance, generally.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-16
THREE FOREST FIRES
 RAGE NEAR SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 15.- Three fires burning today in the Snoqualmic Ma tional Forest northeast of Seattle are causing much anxiety. One of the fires is at Edgwick and is spreading toward the second coming down the south fork of the Snoqualimic River and is at it's height one mile south of North Bend. The third fire is in the vicinity of Preston. The woods are dry and a stir northeast wind is blow ing
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-16

of paper abroad and endorsing the plan for a three year educational cam paign, it is estimated will cost s1,OOO,- %, were adopted by the United Typo theae and Franklin Clubs of America at the closing session of their thir- teenth annual convention today. The convention also endorsed the national standardization and uniformity plan and the proposition for a sound ap- premiership system.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-16

EXPORT OF PAPER
 ROBBED BY PRINTERS. ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 14.-Reso- lutions condemning large shipments
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-16

President Wilson's Mexican policy is dangerous thing for Republican orators to play with. There great many Republicans who endorse thoroughly do Democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-16

As concession to Progressive sentiment the Republi- of Delaware have renomnaed for the United Senate that grand old reactionary Col Henry du Pont
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-16

Unable to discount the popularity of the Progressive legislation enacted under Democratic administration, Republicans endeavoring claim credit for hay ing originated it.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-08
Fetit . SnrD fir Sen Septcmbcr.
Scrmin.

Sol9enoe 9ilrger purocn Don Der
Gonntp Gourt Ourh bos Coos oIs
Nitgliebcr Scr Getit : Sllrp fir Sen
ni6iten Montog beeinnenocn Sep
ten1bcr Scrnlin bcs GrcisQcrtd,ts
bcitilnmt:
Boulware Twp.-Rudolph Kueffer, Jr.
and Hugo Riecke.
Boeuf Twp. H. Berger Henry Hill
kerbaumer Jr. and Ed. Michel.
Bourbois Twp.-Hy. Scantlin and Jake
Ringeisen.
Canaan Twp.-Hy. Diestelkamp and
Aug. Wacker.
Richland Twp.-Alvin Haeffner, F. w.
1.-THE and H. E. Skinner.
Roark Twp. - John Pfautsch and
Chas. Obenhaus.
Hermann-V. A. SLIDER, Robt. Baum
gaertner and Chas. German.
Brusch Creek Twp.-Ferd. Schlottach
and Hermann Potter.
Third. Creek Twp.-H. E. Brinkmann
and Aug. Peth.
Clay TWP. W. Koenig, Amos Hol-
landsworth and Hy. Lahmeyer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-08

2ouis bcfano lih an Spnntog ulo
Wontag bier ais @oIt bon Srernoen
uno 9%efonnten.
llniere Sdulc purbe nod Orci mo-.
notli1en sSerien orl lesten Moutag
pieber eroffnct. SO Sdafe lit Der
ErinSipal ltno Sri. Marion 8ilo,
bon Sermann, 2cbrcrin Der ErimGr-
flaiie.
Fri. 4urelio &ennper iullrOe lebten
Sonntag in Der 8obnung ibrer gl-
tern nit einem rSurpriie.S boiper"
bon ibren nielen Sreunoen ilberrai6t.
Der Radmittag mlirbe in nngenebnt-
tier @eiie bel @eiane uno Mltiif unb
grfriidungen perlebt. 9ie rYartp"
puroe au Gbren SRI. 8emper's be.
p~oritebenOer Sodaeit peranitaltet
unO batten lid folgctoe Gamen 90
ran betbelllgt:
Miss Edna Meyerotte, Mrs. L. Koch.
Mrs. w. E. Turner, Mrs. Geo. VOL
king, Mrs. V. C. Redeker, Mrs. Aug.
Redeker, Mrs. Ed. Hackmann, Mrs. C.
Nagel, Mrs. C. Wehmeyer, Mrs. w.
Begemann, Mrs. l. G. Cook, Mrs. Ed.
Hummert, Mrs. Ben Wehmeyer, Mrs.
l.. Hummert, Miss Alma Karmer, Mrs.
John Freese, Mrs. A. Hummert,
Misses Stella and Edna Steffen, Mrs.
Louis and Mrs. Chas. Boeger, Miss
Marion Wild, Mrs. j. o. Brandt, Mrs.
A. Lehman, Mrs. Otto Kemper and
| Mrs. L. Gnadt.
SRI. Eal1line Nciobart reiite Ict-
ten Sreitag nah Seffcrion Gin.
0as 9ollipiel bos bier an lcbtclr
Sonlltag 5lpii6en Dem Worriion uno
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-08
@enn Sire cine Grfaltnns babt,

10 idenft oerieIben 9eadtune, Der.
meioet @lsiesune gum 8etter, be.
abtet &egel i'm @iien un6 mas Sosbr
eBt nebmt audi Or. Sings Neip
Siscoberp. @s cntbGlt Bine Sor, an.
tiieptiide Dele unb 8aliam. 8irft
leidt abfiibrenb. Or. Sings Sem
Stsconerp erleidtert @uren SuIfen
idnftigt sails unb 2uftrobren, Der.
trelbt ben Suiten unb reiniet ben
&opf. Sn flraer 3eit miro Cure CT.
faltung better iein. SIT Ser in ssomi.
lien 9ebraldte Suiten-S Syrup felt 40
sSabren. Solt iofort cine SIofde uno
baltet es i'm Sauie seeen @rfaltuna.
gerfaltft Bel @i,rem apotbefer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-08
@prriiOm II.

SRI. Tcllie Steen, bon 9lano, fam
am 9ienstae bier burd Inn hire
Stelle oils 2ebrerin an Ser &oit 81.
Itrift 3 Sd1lle an5utreten.
Srou Iiemltb un6 So6ter, bon
ct. Souls, iino nod einem 8eiu6e
BEL Der Sumilie @m. &einbola Die-
Der in Die @roBitaot suriidgefebrt.
SRI. 2pbia &einbola befanb iif)
letten Mittfpod) gu fltr5em 8eiude
in Sermann.
Su Der Samilie Ben SIueht in
@asconaOe berridt 9rbBe Sreltbe
iiber Die @ebrrt zines Sodter6ens.
Sernlann 8infelmanlt, bon &bine.
lanb, als Sod fir Die giienbabnar-
better tbdtig, ipllr6e lcbte ISOLDE am
Iltge idlimm berlebt, bod i6eint Die
Serlesrung cine giinltige @enbung &C.
.1tplllmen 81 baben, 10 oaB Die Seb'
fraft erDolten bleiben miro.
SRI. 2ouiie Neiobart reiite lester
Samstag beiu6speiie nod ct.
2oris.
6. 6. Cooper Ii. @attin bon ct.
CHARLES maren gnoe Der lebten $50.
die bier gum 8eiltd ibres Sobnes
6. .. Cooper.
Seiie Saber %crfrellte iibcr Counting
feline bier nobncnoe Samilic nit lei,
llcln 9eiud.
Gbeiter Sprcdclmeper pon ct.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-08

Dem Gtlab Club itattfato, NOR Gin
reft Invertebrates unb enoetc in ei'
mem Sieee fir uniere Sungcns ulo
5luar nit Dem Score bon 2 81 1.
6. s. Yopc befonb lid lettcn
Sonntag 81 fur5em 8eiud in Eacific.
Senrp 9egemann reiite am Sicns.
fog gum @ciub bon @crlpanbtcr, rnb
8efonntcn nod ct. 2oris.
5rau 8uit @ieie, neIdc iid in ct.
2ouis untcr GrStlider Scbanblung
befunocn bottc, lit pon BORT 5uriifgcs
fcbrt.
Sredmom unb Sobnc babcn jest
in ibrem @cidGft eincu moberncn
Steam Sulcani5er eingerid)tct unb
iitb oaber jest in Der Sage ale Hcs
paratlrren an @irmmireiien, ionic
aud oerell &efouitruction, beitcns
ailsiiibren 81 fonnen. Srcdyuam
utb Sobne baben jest cine @crfitatt
Die Der bciten IN oiciem Sbcilc Ocs
Staatcs cbenbiirtie lit.
Gin GROCER Tractor, bon Oiagc
Gountp lprroe an Somstag bon Der
Emel Goob, bebufs Rcparot,lr, bier.
Der gebradt.
Ism. 3eilmann, Der @dnolcr in
gaubol5 unb Sabnidmcllen, miro,
borausiidtlifL bon bier aus Gin aus,
9eoebntes @eidaft betreiben. Gr bot
I'M 2oufe bieier @od)e 3 Garlnbims
gen 9abnidwellen pcrianot, pon Der
Gpple Sorm erbGlt err tGglid 40 bis
80 Stiid 8abnidmellen.
Die Sreffiiherbeit I'M Shiebcn.
lei es mad einem rubenoen ober ci-
nent belpegli6cn 3iel. lit ieocnfalls
elm bohit an5iebenoer unb bclicbter
Sport; Scr lettere 3pcig besiclfcn
sGblt nltd bier piele Inh1naer unb
lit ol,Berbem aud in meitercn &rei-
len bon groBem Sntereiie. Die bic
iigen Sdiiten babcn fiir5li6 bier Den
Morriion Sun Club or9aniiiert, uil-
ter 0eiien Mitgliebern iid Die folgen-
Den, befannten S6iiten bcfinbcn
2ouis, Scrman uno Safe Seibner,
@m. Seters, grpin Brandt, 2ouis
Seifert mo Sobn Iolte. 0icicr
Serein bGlt re%gelmGbige llebun9cr
i'm SdeibenidieBen (clap pigeons),
miro lid nit anberen Srganiiationcr
I'M 8ettbeiperb meiien unb miro feline
Mitglieber gcnilgeno ausbiloen, I'M
lid an ben 8ettid,ieBcn Der Stnots.
l1nb Tational Srganiiationen be,
tbciligen 81 fonncn. 2ouis Scibncr
bat bis Jest folgenoc 8reiie 9ctnon.
men; 3 2icbesbeder, 2 ltbrfettcn, /
golbcne @a6tel. Mooel ltnb 1 match.
CHARM. Safe Seibrar eepaun biz
jest 1 ~2iebcsbcder, 1 golbcne @ad).
tel Nobel uno 9 llbrfcttcn. glllher.
Dem bat Safe Scibncr, i'm 8rollf
Innerican Snnbicap, in ct. 2ouis
ben iedIt b06ltcu GloB gcmonncl
unb enpfing Die Sl,nlr,c Don $155
in @eltolt bon Grciien. Pin hicicnr
&ontcit nubmen $50 Sdiitcn SHciI:
Scrr Scioner mod)tc 90 aus Toe
n1n3liAen Ercffrrn. Ser @ctpiunct
ocs critcn Ereiica rrbiclt sic Suuml
bon $6t9. 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-23
CAPTAIN STANDS
HIS EXAMINATION
E. c. BUTTS WILL PROBABLY
BE IN COMMAND OF THE
RIFLEMEN TOMORROW.

E. C. Butts, captain-elect of the
Brunswick riflemen, yesterday after
noon stood his examination. The pa
pers were received in the city yes
terday morning and it took the newly
elected captain the better part of the
day to answer all of the questions put
to him. The examination was conduct
ed by Major C. A. Taylor, retired
All of the papers were sent to At
lanta last night via special delivery
and they will be in the hands of the
adjutant general bright and early this
morning. AS it is known that Capt.
Butts passed most creditable exam
ination, it is expected that his com
mission will be mailed from Allan
ia today, in which event he will as
sumo command of the riflemen tomor-
row morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-23
WHAT SOLDIERS
ARE TO LIVE ON
TEN THOUSAND POUNDS OF BEEF
INCLUDED IN FIRST ARMY
ORDER.

Just sample of what will be re
quired to take care of the actual needs
of the soldiers to be mobilized in Ma
con can be gathered from the propo
sails for substinance furnished to Ma
con dealers. Bids were asked on the
articles mentioned in the list.
The following is copy of the pro.
posal;
Chief Quartermaster Corps National
Guard of Georgia:
Macon, Ga, June q 1916.
l. Proposals are requested addressed
to the undersigned for the following
subsistence supplies in the following
approximate quantities:
2. Fresh beef 10000 pounds; Bacon.
5000 pounds; baking powder, 1000
pounds; beans 1000 pounds; Pota.
toes Cri8hj, $4,000 pounds; prunes,
1000 pounds; coffee roasted and
ground, 400 pounds; sugar, 1000
pounGs; milk. evaporated, G25 pounds;
vinegar 100 gallons; salt, 100 pounds :
pepper, ground 500 pounds; lard, 800
pounds; butter, 625 pounds; syrup, 200
gallons; bread 10000 one-pound
loaves; flour, $500 pounds; ice, 25 900
pounds; toilet paper, 5 cases, Q 900
sheet rolls) matches 500 penny box
es, safety; candles (half length). 20,-
600; soap, 500 bars, Octagon
g. Bids will be received until S D.
m. June q, 1916, at headquarters
second infantry, Macon. and then
opened.
4. The right TO reject any and all
bids or any article on any bid is re-
served to the government. Supplies
Of all kinds purchased will be deliv-
cred at points as designated, and in
such quantities as the undersigned
may direct. All articles must be of
first class and delivered +. o. b. mobiIi-
zation camp.
5. Invoices will be required in tripli-
cate and receipts by the proper officer
receiving the supplies; also in tripli-
cate.
M. J. DANIEL,
Chief Q. NJ. G. ~ G. Ga. Camp Quar-
termaster.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-23
PLEASED
WITH CAMPAIGN
GUBERNAToRIAL CANDIDATE
SPENDS DAY MEETING PEo
PIE OF BRUNSWICK.

Hon. Joseph R. Pottle, of Milledge
vile, one of the four candidates for
governor, spent all of yesterday in
Brunswick. Mr.. Pottle spent Wednes.
day on st. Simons in attendance upor
the meeting of the Georgia County OF
ficers' association. He came up tc
the city yesterday morning, and dur.
ing the day met large number of 10.
cal people
Mr.. Pottle, when seen by a News
representative yesterday afternoon,
expressed himself rs being pleased
with his campaign 81 am not making
any wild claims he said, "but / am
receiving support from every section
of Georgia, and I believe I will be tic
next governor
Mr.. Pottle said he was delighted
that the campaign had been pitche /
on high plane and he indulged the
hope that no Bitterness or dirty Doll.
tics would be injected into it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-23
ELLIOT TAKES
THREE RECRUITS
ONE LACKS FEW DAYS OF BEING
OLD ENOUGH BUT WILL
RETURN.

Captain Charles P. Elliott, of the
Savannah recruiting Headquarters.
was in Brunswick yesterday and ac-
cepted three men who were recruited
by the local station which is in charce
OF F. j. Peterson. Those accepted
were Howard B. Edwards, George T.
Coursey, Oscar M. Peacock. all of
Eastman. They joined at Eastman
last week when R. A. Cissel, of this
station was in that town.
One of the others who was brought
back with Cissel was allowed to return
home yesterday on account of vigor-
Gus objections by his parents. who
claimed that he was under age. In
vestigation developed the fact that
the man, whose name is Franklin l..
McGuoirk, of Eastman. will be twenty
one years old on June 80. He was
anxious to go to the front and re-
luctantly left for his home, declaring
he would wait until his birthday and
then return to join the colors. Cissel
is now in Eastman again and expects
to, secure several additional recruits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-23
RAILROAD MEN WILL.
MEET IN SAVANNAH

On Wednesday of next week there
Is to be held in Savannah a very inn
portant meeting Of the general COM
mittees representing the conductors
engineers, trainmen and firemen of the
Central of Georgia railway, the Allan
tic Coast Line and the Seaboard Air
Line. These committees, which will
be made up of number OF represen-
tatiyes Of each Of these bodies, will
give careful consideration to the ques-
tion Of future action in connection
with the recent demand for more
strict application of the eight-hour
law.
The committee will be in session
for two days and during that time. It
is expected there will be reached some
decision as to whether there shall be
a vote taken upon the question of
striking because Of the refusal of the
railroads to meet the demands of their
employees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-23
REPRESENTATIVE
OFF To ATLANTA
COL DART LEAVES TODAY TO BE
ON HAND AT SESSION NEXT
WEDNESDAY,.

Col. J. E. Dart, Glynn countys rep
resentative in the legislature, will
leave this morning for Atlanta Col.
Dart goes few days in advance of
the convening of the legislature in or.
der to transact "A number of business
matters. The legislature meets Wed.
nesday
Col. Dart is not anticipating any un.
usual session this summer. He says
there are hundreds of local bills on
the calendar there are, as far as is
known only one or two important
state measures.
Col. Dart says fight may come up
over the capital removal question but
he believes the people of the state
are against such a fight at this time,
ali OF them apparently being in the at
titude of letting well enough alone
and avoiding, if possible. a state cap
itol fight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-23

The communication to Arredondo
telegraphed by General Aguilar, Car
ranza's foreign minister, follows:
The Message.
Please bring to the attention of
the department of state that an en-
gagement occurred today (twenty-
firsD at Carrizal, near Villa Ahumada,
Chihuahua, between American forces
numbering about 200 men, with
force of our government, during
which engagement Gen Felix Gomez
and several of our troops were killed
today by committee of five, repre-
senting the business men of Nogales,
by Mexican Consul Delgado. as
means Of proving that no Mexican
troops are being assembled with the
intention of attacking Nogales was
abandoned today by the consul The
consul announced, however, that he
had received telegram from Gen. p
Elias Gales, military governor Of
Sonora, saying that 1000 soldiers en-
route to Cananea to prevent rioting
by 5000 mining men there, would be
at Lomas, a railroad junction four
miles south of Nogales, early today.
A battalion of the Arizona national
guard and battalion Of the Four
teenth United States infantry is ex-
pected to arrive here today to aug
ment the American garrison and it
was asserted that the town and citi-
zens will be amply protected, despite
the fact that only street separates
the Arizona and the Mexican towns.
Other reports received said that Col
Aguirre, at the head Of 800 men and
equipped with quick firing cannon and
35 machine guns. was marching north
along the CarranzaNogales railroad
with orders to halt at either Naco or
Del Rio, while General Gomez, with
between 5000 and 5000 troops. large
ly cavalry, with twelve pieces Of ar
tillery, was at Fronteras, approximate
ly 53 miles south of Douglas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-23
FORMER BRUNSWICKlAN
DIES IN JACKSONVILLE

Edward Burdett, formerly of this
city and well remembered here died
yesterday at his home in Jacksonville.
Florida, according to a message receiv-
ed here by relatives. He was 67
years of age and moved from this city
about six years ago. Mr. Burdett was
the father Of Mrs. J. G. stiles, of
Brunswick, who left yesterday to at
tend the funeral services He was in
the lumber business and one of the
city's most prominent citizens. For
several years he was manager here
for McDonough e CO., after which he
moved with his family to the Florida
metropolis. The burial will take place
in Savannah, probably today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-23
BELGIAN SUCCESSES.

HAVRE, June 22I-Further success.
ses for the Belgian columns invading
the German East Africa are claimed
in an official statement, issued by
the Belgian war Office today. The
statement follows: General Tombeur
telegraphs that after beating the enc.
my on June at Kiwitawe to Kitega,
east Of the River Ngokoma. The enc
my was routed and retreated, abandon
ing the killed on the field. The pur.
suit continues"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-23


transpired yesterday to Indicate such
action. Only the men In the highest
authority know what steps are to be
taken IN the immediate future and
street rumors amount to nothing.
Lieut. Harwell yesterday called for
bids on moving the company's equip-
ment and that Of the First Regiment
band from the armory to the railroad
station as soon as marching orders
are received. This Is taken to mean
that such orders are expected at any
time.
The following telegram was receiv-
ed yesterday by Lieut.. Harwell from
Colonel Butler:
REPORT upon receipt Of this tele-
gram whether your company has been
recruited to war strength or to min.
mum strength and what progress Il
being made in case of a deficiency.
This is important Wire answer"
Yesterday afternoon the company
underwent It's last medical examina-
ton under the direction of DR.. J. w.
Simmons and every member passed
satisfactorily. The equipment was ex-
amined and found to be in fist class
condition. In fact everything was done
preparatory to being ready to move
within an hours notice.
The company has more than sixty
five men, the required number but it
is expected that fully hundred will
leave here when the call comes un-
less 1t comes early today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-06-23
RESOLUTIONS ARE PASSED
Association Favors Paying Or
dinaries for Filing Liquor Re-
ceipts-AIso Urges Passage
of a Number of Bills BY the
Next Legislation.

The second days session of the
County Officers association of Geor.
gla, now in session at the Hotel ST
Simons. was held yesterday and
only lated about half an hour. During
the meeting several new laws were
suggested and one or two resolutions
were adopted. The association he
lieves that the Georgia ordinaries
should be paid for filing liquor orders
and the following resolution on the
subject was unanimously adopted:
I'VE recommend that the prohibi.
ton law be amended relative to filing
liquor shipments with the ordinary
and requiring same to be filed and re.
corded by said officer aud a fee of ten
cents for each package recorded paid
by said consignee to the carrier and
same paid to the ordinary when said
shipments are filed in the 9rdinarv's
office"
The association also adopted the
following recommendations touching
proposed legislation:
Resolutions offered and adopted by
Welfare Committee:
I'VE recommend that the members
of this association request their rep,
resentatives and senator's to urge the
passage of a law allowing railroad
companies to give free passes to the
sheriffs of Georgia
I'VE further recommend that the
members of this association urge their
representatives and senators to sup.
port measure to be introduced re.
quiring tax collectors to make settle
ments with the county and state.
At the instance of the Georgia Fed
Grafton of Woman's clubs, the follow
ing resolution was adopted by a rising
vote, the members cheering each OF
the proposed bills as they were read
by Secretary M. S. Joyner, OF Mil
Ter:
Be it resolved that this body heart
lily endorses the three following bills
which are to be presented to the legis-
lature of our state this coming ses-
sion. Namely:
Compulsory Education bill.
The Permissive Kindergarten fill.
The raising of consent from 10
years to sixteen years"
Fight for Next Meeting
A lively fight is on for the 1917
meeting g-Americus, Va1dosta and st.
Simons are being urged and a strong
llght is promised. Americus is very
active and is doing everything pos
sible to capture the meeting. The
members like ST. Simons, however,
they are pleased with the treatment
accorded them by Manager Jewett, of
the st. Simon5 hotel and many of them
are going to try and bring the meet
ing here next year.
Today the members of the associa-
ton and their friends will be the
guests OF the county officers of Glynn
county on a boat ride to Jekyl. leay-
ing st. Simons at ten O'Clock or imme-
diately after the morning session and
returning direct to Brunswick in or
der that delegates may catch outgoing
trains for their homes.
The stay on ST. Simons has been
pleasant and the management of the
Hotel st. Simons has made great
hit with them in the matter of SER
vice, courtesy, etc.