davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-12
PETITION FOR CHARTER.

| tON fOH CtHR Elk.
STATE OF GEORGIA County of
Glynn.
To the Superior Court OF said county:
The petition of F. d. NJ Strachan,
F. d. Aiken, A. NJ Ross and c. B..
Conyers respectfully shows unto the
Court:
1. They desire for themselves.
their associates and. successors, to be
| incorporated and made a body polite
under the name and style of COTTON
FACTORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
| COMPANY, for the period OF twenty
years, with the privilege of renewal
in accordance with law.
2. The principal office Of said cor
poration shall be at Brunswick, in
Glynn county, Georgia, but petitioners
desire the right to said corporation of
establishing branch offices for the
transaction of its business at any
place or places, either within or with
out the United States, as may be
deemed desirable.
3. Petitioners desire for said cor
poration the right to carry On and
transact general factorage, BROKER
age and warehouse business, Tor pro-
noting the production of, for ware
housing, for handling and for dealing
III cotton, or any other commodity if
desired; and as well, if desired, to
handle, deal in, warehouse any other
class or character of goods, wares or
merchandise, and to transact gem
eral public warehousing business.
.. Petitioners desire that the CAP
ital stock of said corporation shall be
twenty-five thousand dollars, with the
privilege of increasing the Same, ~
any time and from time to time. by a
majority vote of the stockholders. to
any amount not exceeding one hun
dred thousand dollars; said capital
stock to be divided into shares of one
hundred dollars each.
g.. Petitioners desire for said cor
poration the power to receive in pay
ment of subscriptions to its capital
stoc at fair valuation either money
or property or labor which is suitable
or necessary in the business OF said
corporation; to buy, sell, rent, lease,
own and improve real and personal
property, including the securities of
other corporations, when such owner
ship does not cOntravene the laws of
Georgia; to issue and sell from time
to time it's own bonds of any kind, re-
celving in return the value of said
bonds either in a lump sum or in in
stallments, and said bonds to be pay
able either serially or at a fixed date
for the whole issue; to lend money
with or without receiving any char
acter of security for its repayment:
to borrow money and pledge in any
way and by any legal form of security
any part or all of its property. real
or personal or both, to secure the
payment of the same; to amend its
charter in any way desired upon ap-
pl1cation to the Superior Court of
Glynn county, Georgia, by majority
vote of its stockholders; also by ma
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-12

SALESNEN WANTED-Owihg to
draft and enlistment we have a few
well-worked territories open aid
will be pleased to hear from inter-
ested persons. Applicant must be Ok
empt from draft. McConon e Co
Dept. SO, Winona, Mimi. A' LOLA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-12

PIANO TUNER-We are pleased ito
announce that we can personally
recommend E, X Watson, piano tuner
of Macens who will join our company
in that capacity, commencing next
Monday. Respectfully,
,VICKERS AND MANN.
1917
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-12

WANTED-To buy gasoline engine
six or eight horsepower. Phoie
2S5-W. r. B. BURNEY, corner Sid
avenue and Albany street FIJI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-12

WANTED-Bicycle boy, to deliver
milk. Apply to iE. M. Dart, oil Bar
-cg, street, or News Office. 1915
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-12
WANT COLUMN |

ROOMS TO RENT-1605 REYNOLDS
street. Phone lair. 1915
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
.REICHSTAG OPENING
WATCHED BY WORLD

The Hague. Sept. 26 The German
Reichstag is scheduled to meet in
Berlin today and diplomatic circles in
this and other neutral capitals await
with eager anticipation any utterance
on peace that may come from Chan
cellor Michaelis.
Already the national liberal party
in Germany has thrown down the
gauntlet to the majority bloc in the
Reichstag, which was responsible for
the peace resolution on July 10.
according to the national liberal
leaders, the followers of Or, Matthias
Er3berger, of the Centrist party, have
done harm to the German cause by
giving to the outside world an indica-
tion of German weakness
The replies of the central powers to
the pope offer fresh material for
peace talk in the Reichstag and in the
main committee and there is a deep
seated belief that the opportunity
will be availed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
ACCUSE LA TOILETTE
OF SEDITIOUS WORDS

St Paul, Mimi. Sept. 26-Accus'
sing Senator Robert NJ. LaFollettc of
seditious utterances in an address
before the recent meeting here of the
National non partisan lague, the Min
nesota state public service commits
sion today forwarded to the United
States senate a petition demanding
the expulsion of the Wisconsin sena-
tor from that body.
AT the request Of the public service
commission, the United States dist.
riot attorney here also is investigat.
ing the conduct of Senator LaFollette
and others to determine II Federal
statues have been violated Vigorous
prosecution is demanded by the com.
mission il violations of law are dis.
covered.
The speech of A. G. Townley, presi.
dent of the National non-partisan lea.
que, which was made at the same
meeting that LaFollette addressed al.
so was considered by the public serv.
ice commission, but no action, other
than to refer the matter to the dist.
riot attorney, was taken
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
The lampreY's Nest.

The nest building efforts Of the com
mon lamprey eel show "A degree OF clcv-
erness that is really very wonderful.
When the nesting time comes the fish
leave the coast water and make their
way up river. There at likely spot
upon the bottom the two eels proceed
to build Il nest with stones for spawn
ing, the stones being brought i'll the
creatures mouths and deposited in the
form Of a heap. When a large stone IS
wanted the fish combine and, gripping
il with their mouths by suction, carry
it together and deposit it upon the
heap. which may attain height OF two
or three feet - London Telegraph.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Miss Alma Irion left this morning
for months trip 10 Texas While
she is away she will visit New Or
leans and many other southern points
Mrs Andrew Mutter has gone to
Chicago for a two weeks visit with
relatives.
Dave began has returned to his
home in Chicago, after a visit with
his father, Lehman began, of $40
East Main street
Melvin Cassidy will leave tomor-
row morning to enter the University
of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Herman Erbes and Charles Bradke
drove to Ottawa from Peru yesterday
for short visit
Mrs. Elizabeth Waterworth, of this
city, has returned home after short
visit with her sister Mrs. Il. A. Moore
in Oglesby.
Mrs. w. H. Cort, of this city, has re-
'ceiyed word that her son ROLAND y.
Martin, of Joliet has enlisted IN the
regular army and will leave soon for
Jefferson Barricks to begin his train
ing there
Jerry Sheehan, of Peoria. former
well known Grand Ridge ball player
who had his venture in the biz
leagues, is here today calling on local
friends.
Timothy Creedon, Peter Kelly and
John Link are in La Sale today at
tending the Liquor Dealers conven
ton.
Frank Saagcr, of Streator, was an
Ottawa visitor this morning.
City Clerk Thomas Ferguson, ol
Streator. was the guest of Ottawa
friends last night.
Police Officers Jesse Holmes, who is
taking his vacation, will leave in the
morning for kenosha, Wis, for ten
days visit.
Mrs Libbey Griggs Briggs will leave
today for her home in Charleston, S
\ c., after visit with her brother Clar
enee Griges, in this city
Miss Dorothy Graham, Of this city
left this morning for Saint Mary OF
/ the Woods Indiana. where she will re-
sumo her studies She was accom-
panied as far as Chicago by her ia
Their, j. +. Graham
/ Mrs Charles Sanders who has been
patient at Ryburn Memorial hospi
/ tai, is much improved and will be able
/ to return to her home on Houston
street, this afternoon.
Miss Florence Scomp has returned
I to her home in Muskegon, Mich, after
visit with her sister Mrs. Wills C.
Myers, 42l Guthrie street.
! Miss Edith Dwyer will go to Strca
1 tor tonight for short visit,
/ r. G. Madden, of Mendoza, was
transacting business in Ottawa today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
REMOUNT SERVICE
ATTRACTS OTTAWANS

Several Ottawa young men have al
ready enlisted or are planning to en-
list in the remount service under Wal.
ter r. Palmer, of this city, who is now
stationed in the training camp at Chill
licothe. Ohio.
Vaughn Baxter left last week in
answer to the telegram to the local
exemption board from Mr. Palmer
asking for 100 Ottawa young men that
were not affected by the early draft.
He has already passed his physical
examination and is in the service.
Howard Arnold, a student at the
University Of Illinois. left this morning
for Chillicothe and will enter the ser
vice as quickly as he can get thru with
the preliminarieS,
Melvin French Phillip Godfrey and
Phillip Boynton left last night where
young French expects to enter the ser
vice at once. and the other two will
spend few days there before de-
Gliding whether to come back or to
enlist and remain in Chillicothe
Fred Scherer will leave Ottawa as
soon as he can close up his affairs in
this city, and expects to be in Chilli
Gothic by the first of next week.
The work at the remount station
will be in the nature of clerical and
supervisory work and will last for the
period of the war.
Many more young men are needed
in this work and the young men from
Ottawa are to be given the frst
chance in this service by Mr.. Palmer
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
ARGENTINE BREAKS
UP TO IROYGEN

Buenos, Aires, Sept. 26-Despite
the action of congress in voting for a
break with Germany President Troy
gen today failed to give executive
consent
The President so far has remained
resolute in favor of neutrality, but it
is believed that public opinion will
impel him to back up the action Of
congress.
A great mass meeting is being plan
ned for this evening to bring pres
sure upon the president and induce
him to support the action of congress-
The national railway strike today
spread into other branches of indus
try.
II has so far extended to the tram
ways and to the electric power plants.
and the leaders are trying hard to
spread it still farther
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
Cleaning Aluminium.

Most women like aluminium ware, hut
many who pride themselves on the
dainty appearance Of their cooking
utensils will not have one piece OF
aluminium en- their shelves. 1t is a
greasy, black or gray when not bright
and clean You can take any worn
spoon, PAN kettle and bucket and re.
store them to their original luster by
rubbing them with steel wool This
wool Is as fine as hair and is used in
all uphostcring departments to smooth
vanished surfaces for second coat Of
varnsh. IL you use it on aluminium it
will surprise you, for nothing unless a
strong chemical is used will give the
same beautiful finish
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26

In the early part of The eighteenth
century, says the author OF social
England fashionable gentleman or
dinarily wore n toupce ot cnrlS raised
high over his forehead For daily wear
most gentlemen were dressed Ike
George l.. dark tie, wig pain coat.
waistcoat and breeches OF snuit col
orcd cloth and stockings of the same
color: for ceremony, like Horace wal
pole, in a lavender suit. the Walstcoat
embroidered with little silver or OF
white silk embroidered in the tamhour
frame partridge silk stockings, gold
buckles. rutiies. lace frill ANA powdered
wig. The linen fer shirts was bought
in Holland, costing from 10 to IA shll-
lings the English ell.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
Greenland Is Green,

When you were boy you used TO
sing ION Greenlands ley Mountain"
Wen. the country is simply "A vast nest
of green mountains, covered with
snow, ice aud glaciers. These are
known rs live and dead glaciers. The
dead glaciers are mass of snow and
ice which has accumulated between
gorgcS for a million years or more and
have become so condensed that YOU
could not penetrate the mass except
by steel drill. The live glaciers are
those that break off and fall into the
waters and become floating masses Of
lee, often inlicting damage to ships
Where the sun cnn strike spot the
trees which are of dense growth. but
small, Scar the most beautiful green
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
Temple Of Diana.

The famous temple of Diana was
built at Ephesus in 3D. r. c. by the
common fund of all the Greek states
of Asia Pliny says that DO years were
spent in erecting ii. Ii was set on fire
in 356 b. c. and again rebuilt and was
finally destroyed by the Cloths about
$50 A. ID. The ruins of the famous
temple. after serving as quarry for
the surrounding region for long time,
were finally discovered by Mr.. Wood
in 1860 The temple of Diana was ~
feet long 225 feet wide and was sup
ported by 12I columns sixty feet high
each weighing 100 tons. The marbl,
of the columns was of the pure Parian
variety.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26

Norman Mcleod was once preaching
in district III Ayrshire where the
reading of Il sermon is regarded as the
greatest fault of which the minister
can he guilty. When the congregation
dispersed an old woman. overllowing
with enthusiasm. addressed her neigh
Dor: did We ever hear onything sac
gran? Wasna that a sermonT"
All her expressions Of admiration be.
ing met by stolid glance, she shout
ed. speak woman, Wasna that a
sermon
He read it, said the other
TO which she replied with indignant
emphasis, Il wadna care if he had
Whustled it.'--Lond0n Mail.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
DEMANDS PROOF
OF HELM CHARGE

Washington, Sept. 26.-The House OF
Representatives is so incensed over
the unproven charges of Rep. Hetlin
against thirteen or fourteen members
of both houses of congress in regard
to the Won Bernstorff Irish fund that
action now seems inevitable.
Two resolutions demanding that
Rep. Hefln and Rep, Howard OF Geor-
gia prove their statements or be pun
ished, are now before the House rules
committee. a meeting of the commit
tee to act on one of those resolutions
is set for today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
1900 Ships in U. S. Service.

Washington, Sept 26 BY the end
merchant marine aggregating 800
ships with total tonnage Of 9200,-
900 tons. These figures compare with
a total tonnage of l,f1i222 In tie
American overseas merchant service
on June 80. 1914 one month before
the war broke ont They were given
ont in an official statement by the
United States shipping board today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
SEVERE LOSSES ARE
INFLICTED AS HA|G' IS
MEN RENEW DRIVE
ADVANCE IN BELGIUM CONTlN.
UES-CRoWN PRINCE MEETS
WITH DOUBLE DEFEAT ON
Fuse AND YPRES FRONTS.

London, Sept. 26 The British adj
vance in Belgium has been resumed
Field Marshal IIaig's forces attacked
on wide front east and northeast of
Ypres this morning making good
progress, the war Office announced at
noon
BY the assaults today the new
British offensive against the Ger
mans on the West Flanders front
swns into its second phase.
The attacks followed a tremendous
bombardment of the German posi-
tons along a wide front from a point
near Langemark to the district south
of the Ypres-Rouers road.
Prince Rupprecht's German sold
iers resisted the British advance Wig
orously, but in spite of their efforts
the British were able to advance their
lines materially.
Severe losses were inflicted upon
the Germans.
Determined and steady pressure is
being maintained against the German
lines in West Flanders and today's
progress for the British represents a
decisive stop in the great struggle to
throw the Germans back
Crown Prince Defeated.
London, Sept. 26-Violent lombard.
ments, hurricanes of liquid fire and
storm assaults by picked German
troops have all failed to break the
hold of the British and French on
their gains upon the West Flanders
and Verdun fronts.
In West Flanders, the German
counter attacks were concentrated oy-
er a comparatively narrow front be.
tween the Ypres-Roulers road and the
ipres-Menin road. For time it
LOGGED as though the furious charges
of the German storming hattalions in
dense formation would have some
success for British trenches were pen
etrated near Polygon wood. But the
British rallied and, in spite of another
heavy German attack drove out the
Teutons and sent them reelng back
wards.
Sixty thousand German troops OF
the army of the crown prince, the
/ front ranks squirting cruel jets Of IL
quid fire from tanks strapped upon
their backs. attacked the French be.
tween Beaumont and Beazonvaux A
/ thrilling hand to hand battle ragged
| for hours, but finally the Germans
were thrown back. Thousands OF
grenades were thrown during the con
fiict but the contest was finally set
tied by the bayOnet,
This action was on the east side of
The river, assaulting the French DO
sitiors near Malinc0urt wood Again
he suffered defeat and today the Ger
mans are back in their old positions
having suffered severely during tho
past "A hours.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Postollice advertised list for Sept
2G, 1917,
Abrams, lsadoro
Albertson, Edward.
Britt, Mae f..
Clement, Fannie.
Everett Mrs. Leland
Gardner. Governor Co
Gruyer, Mrs Roy.
Gray, Mrs. Sarah.
Rirch, jack
Johnson, Mr.
Key, Mr. and Mrs Emmett
fischer, Dan,
POhIen, Mrs VIM
Reynolds. William W.
Rouhcrman, Mrs Albert.
Reynolds. Mrs. X, II.
Sally, Charles
Smith, John
Wigmoro. Guy
Wyatt, Cert.
Whitewalk, Mrs. Lester
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
MEANS HAS PLAN TO
GET EVEN WITH N. Y.
LEGAL AUTHORITIES

Concord, n C., Sept 26-Gaston
Means, while held in Jail to await
grand jury investigation on the charge
of the murder of Mrs Maude King. to
day is directing an attempt from his
cell TO ontangle the New York author
tiles, active in having Means bound
over.
Early today he conferred with his
counsel on a plan OF contempt pro-
ceedings against Assistant District
Attorney DooIing and other members
Of the New York party who testified
against him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
lnsufficiency OF Fame.

Robert Louis Stevenson. says the
Philadelphia Record, was not the only
celebrity who had found fame rather
than substantial achievement. II would
ngree," he wrote, "that Gladstone was
the author Of my works for good ten
ton schooner and the coins to keep It
on. | know little about fame now ,
it's no good compared TO II yacht"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
$1,000 ORGAN AT
APOLLO THEATRE

\ $4,000 pipe organ, with player at
tachment has been installed at the
Apollo thcater and since its nstalla-
ton has proven great attraction
for patrons of the popular movie
house. The instrument is modern in
every detail.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
Mccall Wins in Massaehusetts.

Boston. Mass, Sept. Governor
Samuel W Mccall was nominated Re
publican candidate for governor by a
majority OF 5G.Sii over Grafton D.
Cushing in the total primary figures
given ont today. Mccall will be op-
posed for reelection by Frederick W.
Mansfield Democratic, who was nom
mated without opposition.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
TWIN BLUFF MAN
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED

John Miller. of Twin Bluffs. was ar
rested lats night while asleep in Wash
ington park. Miller appeared before
Police Judge koenig this morning 10
answer to the charge of drunkenness
claimed while he was asleep last night
he was robbed of gold watch and
S25 in cash He was fined So and
costs and allowed to 80 on his own
reCogn lance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
WAR BILL Of EIGHT
BILLION IS PASSED
BY SENATE; NO VOTE
MEASURE is SENT BACK TO THE
HOUSE WITH ADDED APPRO-
PRiATIONS--BlLL NOW GOES
INTO CONFERENCE.

Washington. Sept. 26-Without a
roll call and after brief debate. the
Senate late Tuesday passed the $S,-
000, 100000 war deficiency appropria-
ton bill, Nearly 100000, 600 was add
ed to the measure as 1t came from the
House. 1t now goes to conference.
Items for many millions of dollars
were approved with only a handful of
senators present and without discus
sion, as they were when the bill
passed the House unanimously Just
week ago Minor provisions only
evoked debate
Senator Martin, chairman of the ap.
preparations committee and Demo.
cratic floor leader, urged sharp scru-
tiny of what he termed extravagance
and almost reckless departmental es-
Inmates. He said appropriations dur.
ing five months o. war would reach
about 100000. 100000. and expressed
concern lest next years total might
be s5G,0000O0 600.
we are compelled to shut our ewes
and appropriate great deal rather
than hamper our men on the battle.
held.' said the senator But our duty
to scrutinize these estimates grows
every hour We must give every dol
lar nee ssary to prosecute the war,
but our duty is to trim down extrava
gance and useless appropriations.
THE governments finances are in
a perilous situation. Are we going
to impoverish the country? Yes. if
necessary to win this war, but in
Gods name don't let's spend money
unless absolutely necessary"
Over the Democratic leaders oppo.
sition, the Senate adopted, Is to 26,
an amendment by Senator Robinson
appropriating $500. o0c for the employ
ment bureau of the Department of
Labor
AS 1t goes to conference the bill TO.
tails 1891 100000, including s23S5.-
600, 900 of contract authorizations and
Senate committee amendments total.
ing $4,000 900.
Its principal items include.
Shipping board, $685. .0O0.000 cash
for the construction program of 81,
$4,000, 600 authorized
Authorized army and navy emer.
gency funds of 100000 600 each
aConstruction OF torpedoboat de.
stroyers, 1000 600 to start $3.50.
100000 program
Army transportation, $4l3000 600
Notifications sl.495000,0O0 appro
priated and 1916, 100000 more author.
ized.
Army subsistence 1920, 100000.
Clothing and camp equipment, 1851
100000.
Engineer operations. S191 ,000,0 900.
Medical department. 1929, coo 600
Pay increases. for foreign service
$3l 200, 900.
Horses. $4,000 900
Barracks. $40 900.
Ordnance. stores and ammunition,
$732 go 600,
Small arms target practice, $780,
G7c0o0.
Ordnance stores and supplies, Sll3..
$4,000.
Manufacture of arms, $32 $4,000
Automatic machine guns. $1f3.520,-
GEO. with $220,277,000 additional an.
thori1ed
Armored motor cars. SIG. 100000
with SIS $4,000 additional authorized
Naval aviation $i5,000,000
Naval ammunition $40 10000, with
$4,000 900 more authorized.
Naval batteries. S50,00O,0 600, and
1913. O0CoO more authorized.
Naval reserve ordnance, S47,300,0OO
and ST., 100000 more authorized
Naval training camps S12600 00c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
Gard Party and Dance.

The young Ladies' Sodality of St
Francis church will give a card party
and dance Wednesday evening. Sep
tember 26th, al Schaefer's hall. Music
by Hentrich's orchestra.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
Peculiarities Of Sleep.

A person absolutely without sleep for
nine DAYS will die. Sufferers from In
somnia sometimes maintain that they
have gone for weeks without sleeping,
but 1t has been proved that they
actually sleep without being aware Of
If. AT a certain point sleep Is inevita-
bic, no matter WHIT " bodily condi'
ton. the alternatkSy6ng death.
A method of t16ilng wild elephants
is said to be thai of dcprlving the ami
mails of sleep Wen first caught In II
few days then eemc practically spir-
itless and harmless