davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
mtnnpHntaB Stair
nnHttlling.

Minneloto StatSuoltilling 1917
<er uu forbi. Sen bill blipe regnet
for Ell al Sc melt pellpffeoe, Der
noqen 5inoe ct bolot. Sen b!ep be-
1pgt al ct 1terre M1tal Wennelfer
ems noge11 al Sc foregaaenoe llo=
s7tillinqer. Set tioligere &efor0=Mar,
1912, mc0 374,666 bleb 1laaet. =
ScSn6tegterne beo Suogangene bar
$4,000 Collars, meoens Sc 1912
nar 10000.
llotillingen bite at Minnel oto
fprlt ng fremmeit ct Ell 9~anobrugs=
Ttot. @us6Drene,' Mejeribplenet,
&%lanteablen, &opebruget, 8iernc,
-4pniene og olle- Sc til 2%anobrn1et
hpren6e Wo finer, 6erun0er Sraf=
torplope, bar alt reprelenteret I lao=
nanne Meng6er og meO laa for
trinlige Sing, at Sc ti1lammen |
&irfeligbcoen n0gjor6e ben meget
7tore @ope0port al alt set, Ser bar
at 1e. 9e forifjellige 5amlinger al
neutrality-suspicious. i9rlig &artof=
Yer og on6re &oofrugter lamt De
71angfol6ige @r9s= og &lpDerorter
oin. bar or6net / @rupper ira for
Tjellige Gou11tper. 9is1e Go1ntplto=
1tillinger por iNor be6re en0 ti0>
1igere; l161tillingerne bar mere fonl=
rlette, og Nro6ufterne al be0re &pa=
s44ttet.
Nicollet County panot Spr1tepr9=
nnien i Mfoelingen for GountDerne
/ set lp6lige Minne1ota meb Mc=
3eob $50. 2, Menbille 3, 5iblep 4,
SlmIteao 5, COTTONWOOD 6 og Dofo=
ia Z. @iblep bon6t / 6jor 6brltepre=
mien / benne Mfoeling.
@a6ena County blep $50. 1 / Mf=
oelingen for GountDer | Mei0t=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
Gpripnnoet

Set er MT oper en- Waane6 ftoerL
at W}rS. @igl1r6 @anlen foribanot
fra tit Stem, 3441 IS. Mbe. go.
@en0es Mono bor gjort alt muligt
for at finoe fin foripunone @11ltru,
men alle Gorleg bor bi6til beret
forg9pes.
Scr. @onicn fan fife ifjpnne, bbo6
Ser CT bleben al bans Sui tru. Sum
IDntes at pere / go6t @umpr> 90
ban bor biemme. til Mi66og Sen
9ug> bum foripon6t. Sc bob6e nDlig
bDgget fig ct @11s, og bob6e set
gobt.
Ser iiges> at SEN %forip11n6ne
&binoe Sen 7. M1gult telefenere6e
til Ell &eninoe, Mrs. Heter &eoer=
ien, 4125 Smelling Mbenue> og
1purgte om bum fun0e bringe fin
lille Dotter (6en 5 Mar gomle Gil
liam ODER til Neoerlens @iem for
at b9re Ser, me6u1s bum ielD gift
110 ct 9Gri116e. g. ter at bobe foaet
Sillaoelle BERTH, brogte BUN 0utte=
rem oper til Heoerieas Stem, og Il
Sen bar i1gen let Mrs. Sonlen. Sen
lille Eige er belt rtrplte1!ig ODER, at
Mp6eren life fommer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
@mHk $nlnatrrnr til 91tlt

Sen iffe=enge1ffe Eres1e fer 2onoet bar giennen1 rgmerican 49,
location Of 6oreign 2anguuge gepspapers" lat fig 8epegdie for at
1no1omle ct Son0 til Snofjpb al Suegaper til Sc omerifonTe Gol6oter
neo 6ronterne. Scr. 2ouis @omner1ing, gsociotionens 4reiioent, bar
perionig b6roget $500 til Sonoet Set er Ntenngen> at Sc @oloater,
1on1 bruger Sobaf> fl foriDnes mes lit al 6enne @ore.
Snb1amingen finder Gteo UNDER Mmericon Geo Gro5s, bbinRt er
Boronti for, at 6e in6umleoe Henge bill blipe anpenot poo ree Meuo6e.
SnofJeberne bl nnar Snolomlingen er aluttet, bHbe gjort un6er et>
1na at 8arerne bill funne fiGbes til omtpnt balp &ris.
Blooet beniiler II! fine 2elere &p og pua 2ano at bi0rage, bbQ6
sc fon ofe, for at Sc al bore mo6iee 9olbater, fom bruger Gobaf> Tan
Tao lf beraf til Sui. 2iot So6of er en- al Sc melt fjprfon1ne @oper,
5oloohrne fon fa. @rebene fra 6em bo at fortule 0eron1.
8iorugene ber in6ien6es Inaret mnGg, ga ingen 8iorog mo6tages
efter Sen IS. 9eobem6er. Sen, iom fun bar list 1t afe, bgr life uno5e
fg Tor at 1enoe oct lille, ban Tan. Sen, 1om bar go6e Rouo, br 1enoe
ct f1efe!gt 8elpb.
8ioragene ma ienoes ASofal D2onep Sroers.
Ser bill bHbe fpiteret 8laoet for ollie Sc gi6roq, Tom no6toqeg,
og pet oil ienoe ben pioere til 6on6ets aasierer, Son. ssyobn S. 9nrul.
ii Chicago.
sqlo no neoen1tooenoe 81antet % ieno Ben io1n1en mes 9eres
9i6rag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
0htrapn.
@egrapelie.

6orrigc 59n0ag begrape6es fra
&opcllet pnn Mt OliDe &irfegaarb
Niels Seplen, Ser / en- Ml0er al
"a Mar ufgif pe0 0eoen 0nsoagen
fpr. Mf6p0c> ser bap0e peret ber
Chicago / IS g(or> por oniat / 5bn=
nen, g.. Sepiens &ommis1tonsforret:
ming. 8cgrobel1en le0e0es af timber:
tofer Gbriit Nielien.
S Sre6ags Sen Z. %. begrobe0eS
un0er 1tor Deltage1ie Mrs. Mune
Heter1en, Ser SEN 1. So. afgif be6
0pben, ira 1856 SO. @rono Mpe.
9(fop6e bar Meolem al Dan1f=Mme=
rifonif @pgeforening.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14

Dol0, efter / War6ags at babe be6et
i &acine paa &iemturen, iaaDel /
Donia lom paa 9. 9. g. @all.
5efstetten beltoo al 8 ogermeiter IS.
$. Mgrregaar6, @rosierer Carl
Mielien, 81iffeni loger German @an=
lcn1 Muitini1t Sprgen Sacobien,
@offuff Sens &olm og Sen langi
Sobn Heterien, ser maaler fine 6s
CONNER og mi er tnget til @ol6ot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
9pbsfalb.

Gbriit s.. Melion, 2342 &in5ie
Mpe., ofdif forrige Sgnoag beo Dg=
oen paa ct. 2ufes Soipitol, Sc Mor
eammel. San bar foot / Donmorf,
men Tom til Mmerifo 1om Dreng.
5oruoen fin Snltr11 efterlu6er ban
to 9ptre og en- 96n. 8egrabelien
fanot Ste6 / 0ns0ags fra Sen en-
gelif-lntberife Strife pao 8aibington
Mbenlle, og 2iget ior0e6es paa Sen
np @racelan6 &%irfegaar6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
&nl6anbler S6pr s.. Triis,

Der ct Mnfa11o af Melonfoli, frem:
fol0t be6 5pefulationer ODER tn
Sorretning, iom ban frpgte0e bilo(
bliDe fuloltpnoig r11ineret beo &r1l:
prilernes Negulering, ffieo fig for
rige 6re0ag, begrape6es nnoer lto1
Deltogelie / Sen6ags fra @iemmet
5uperior st., til Wonnt Oli.
be. Mf0b0e bar fun 80 Mar CANINE
og efterlaoer fig &uItr11 og to 56n-
r1er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
8aitor 9r. s. s.. 9abl.

Gioligere Sormon6 for Sen sSor=
eneoe Norife Strife, 9r. 6. s.. DobI,
bar ontaget 6tillingen lon1 @eftor
for Sairbiem og Sbomas Soipitoler
i minneapolis. @on notoler fin
@leoe ODER at fun1le fao ofill1tte tit
2ipsbirfe mes Mrbejoe for Sc ipge;
cit @ierning, iom ditto bar itaaet
for bam iom flor og pe!lignet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
SplpbrDunp.

Mmos Heterlen og &n1trn, 1541
&omilton Mbenue> bo1ot @elpbrpl=
l1p 5. 2. Sept, og bele Samilien
bor ti1 Ste6e beo @tl6et, me6 l1n6=
togcllc al 6eres @Br1, George, Ser
or 5ol0ot / Seras iom en- al Sc
5ribillige / &acines Geltbatteri. =
Ser bar @piter fra California, Mi1=
lnaufee, 8eloit og Burlington.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
@tmnrapnltr
Negjeringcn ipm @bebeppfipber.

Negieringen Ipm @oebeppfipber.
SDer e1elte Bu1bel @peoe, 1om
fomn1cr til MfinneQpolis, oberleDe=
res til Mellert1e ber al Mo0bore=
oomini1tratione1s &cpreientant, ST..
8. Garep. Ser er ioo 1tor Gftcr>
ip9rglel for Spe0e fra Mpllernes
9i0e, at Set er umuligt at efter=
fonme Sen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
Sets raife Gpenbe.

@iSconiins met romantiife Narti
De iaafa1ote "Degs", bapoe forle.
Ben 8ei6g at iefs raife Sbenbe fra
&el1oiba, Der gior6e Euren pr. Mlt.
tomobil og tom tilbage / go6 8e-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
Turebrag paa 11ng6omsbiemmet.

S Mau0ogs Mftes bolot Yoltor
s.. @regerien, M!oen, Sore6rog paa
~ungoomsbjemmet. s fin Sale paaz
bite ban Sen 8etp0ning, iom go0
eller oaar1ig 0mgong bar paa os
Menneifer> ibet hi - og met /
Barn0om % l1ngbom - alti6s paa=
birfeS al Be Menneifer, hi omgoas
me6, iaa at bort 2ib 6annes til at
ligne Dem. Set bar Marsoogen for
Siemmets Snopielie, og Noitor Gre
gerien tog 2ejligbeb til at lpfenlfe
oct mco @jerningen, Ser eoeg.
A&4.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
Matiunalfomiteen

afbol6t / Monbogs Mpoe / Dn1io.
Ser oe0toges bl. a.. al Oberifn6et
fra Soften at gibe set &poe &ora
$3.50, Acknowledgements og 8prne.
biemmet bper $500, og Sielpefon:
set $3.50.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
HJEM o ALLIE.

Code, dldels dyrkede Farme ner Roseau, fra $4,000 pr Acre og op
En- Del qodt Land fra 10 til IS Mil fra Byen, $500 til $500 pr Acre.
$40 Acres serdeles gdt Land 5 Mil fra Roseau, ~ Mil fra Station $500
pr Acre. Noget godt Land Byte for Automobner< Fortel mig, hvad
De onsker og jeg skal sende Beskrvelser.
D. H. BENSON. Roseau. Roseau Co. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
Yaa 2angtur.

Martin 2ange, Der fi6en fin SUI
ltrus 800 bar trpngt til Moipreoelie,
er oiSie Gage returneret fra en-
0nnoreiie ! Minneiota, bbor ban
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
Carl Onion

oobneoe = 1on hi I forrige nge
meooelte / 5enbags fin flotte
&etanration paa &jprnet af 5tat{
& Sof 9treets. Sen bar go6t be:
.ipgt og iamtlige @pl tier por enigf
ON at role alt: Ma6en pg 5erberin=
gen / bpie Soner. Wrs. 2m1rit7
.SSbpi bois &ogefunit er ber6mt be1
paa Norbbeltifben, foreltaar &ipffe.
net. Bi 6nifer Dor opgtige 2an6s=
muno &elo og 2pffe me6 tit Sore:
togenoe, og hi baaber, at bans
2an6sm9no bill gibe bom 6eres
StGtte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14

40 ACRES at god yord. 5 Mil fra
Royalton, 6 Mil fra Little Falls,
godt lille Hus og Stald, 100 Acres
dyrket. 80 rods til Skole:. Pris
$3.50.
SO andre Farme $40. og up.
M. DUNLAP,
Royalton, Morrison Co., MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14

har til S,lgs en- 100 Acres Farm med Bygningsr skandmavisk
vi har ogsaa udyrket Land til Sags, som egner sig til bandet
Farming. = For nsrmere Besknveser at Land til Salgs eer til
w = Leje, sknv til
FARMERS STATE BANK, H. E. MYHRE, Kasserer NewfoLden, Mimi
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14
$1,000 per Acre

$22- 90 ner Acre for god Farm, 5 Mil fra By. 50 Acres under
'SAA.VU POs WV Dyrknng.. Resen Skov og Eng. Code Bygnn-
ger. Ekara godt Wand Code Veje. Udm1rket Meier og Farmers Ee-
Skandnavsk Nabolag. Kom og Sc denne Farm eler skriv til os
Denne Farm kan bive k0bt konant ener pa leue BetaingsvlkaaE
vi har andre code Farme.
HANSON & BERGsMAN. Newfoden. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-09-14

- sfrip efter B~rgpennnenner
al bette 8la6.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-11
PERSONNEL OF THE
SHIPPING BOARD
IS REORGANIzED
Complete Reorganization OF
Emergency Fleet Corpora
tiOn is Begun.
Shipping Board Appoints Chief
Engineer and Continues Ad-
miral in Position of General
Manaer of Forty Ship Yards.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-The com
plete reorganization of the Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation
was begun tonight when Captain Chas
A. Piez, of Chicago, was made chief
engineer
Captain PieZ is now placed in su.
preme charge OF the shipbuilding
program.
1t was further announced that Rear
Admiral Capps will continue to be
general manager.
The rumor which had become cur
rent during the past few days that
ADMIRAL Capps had resigned his po-
sition is formally denied by that of
icial
Much of the heavy work which de-
volved upon Admiral Capps will be
taken over by Chief Engineer Piez.
Mr.. Piez will have the complete
supervision over $4,000 men at pres
ant engaged at forty shipyards along
he Atlantic Coast and other places
who are now rushing the completion
If 250 hulls for Uncle Sans great
1Coden fleet "hich is intended to
bridge the Atlantic ocean,
Many of these ships will soon be
New yards are springin., up at many
The American government will be
able to add to the Allies ocean ton
lage, as long as needed, new
wooden ship of 5000 to $500 tons
capacity for every working day in the
year. This is in addition to almost as
many other wooden ships being built
for private interests.
New yards are sprining up at many
points to meet the requirements of
he United States Shipping Board,
which has announced it's determine
ion to build all the ships of both
wood and steel that can be procured
Turing the period of the war.
Four hundred million feet of South
ern pine timber will be needed with
II the next twelve months to COM
)lete the Governments wooden ship
)uilding program.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-11
City Planning to Reduce To Min
imum Use of Coal at
Pumping Station.
A NEW LAW is NOW FRAMED
Ordinance Prohibiting Any
leaky Pipes to be Presented
Tomorrow Night - Regular
Hours for Yard SprinkIers.

In order to reduce to the lowest
local pumping station, city council
will place on first reading at a meet
ing OF council tomorrow night, an or
dinance prohibiting the useless vast
ing of water, thus CAUSING a heavy
flow into the waste p.pes of the city
which necessarily causes harder work
on the part of the pumping station.
1t has developed lately that there
are dozens of leaky pipes in various
sections of the city, which not only
waste gerat amount OF water, which
is not too plentiful just at present
but at the same time forcing the
pumping station to operate on extra
time in order to clear all of the drair
pipes.
The ordinance to be placed on its
first reading tomorrow night, will
make it unla wful to permit a leakA
pipe anywhere in the city and as soon
as the new law becomes effective {;
special officer will be assigned to
the duty of visiting every house il
the city and putting the occupants OF
notice that if they violate the provis
ions of the ordinance they will be al
raigned in police court
In this connection it is also an
nounced by the authorities that th
ordinance now in effect, prohibiting
the use of yard sprinklers except be
tween the hours of 5 and D. NJ, will
be rigidly enforced in future. 1t i
pointed out that dozens of sprinklers
can be seen runnin at all hours of the
day and night in violation of the or
dinance.
In referecne to the saving of Goa
by the city. the ordinance to be intro
duced tomorrow night is only the first
step in that direction, and cut vii
be made in every possible place
However, it is believed that, by stop
ping all of the leaks in the variou
water pipes of the city the operation
of the station can be realty cut dowl
and thus large amount of coal will
be saved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-11
SPECIAL DRIVE TO
ENROLL NURSES
RED CROSS OFFERS SPECIAL IN
JUDGMENTS TO YOUNG WO-
MEN TO ENTER TRAIN
ING FOR WAR WORK.

ATLANTA, Nov 10.-The present
need for nurses, both locally and ma
tionally. is the greatest in the his
tory of the country, and the Red
Cross is making a special drive to
induce young women to enter train
ing for this all-important work, ac-
eording to a statement given out by
the headquarters of the Southern Di
vision of the Red Cross located here,
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Inman, chairman
or Georgia of the Woman's National
Council of Defense, is giving her aid
o the Southern Division in its eff
torts to increase the enrolment of
curses in training and will call on
Ill the womans organizations through
out the state to help her.
The Flushing hospital in New
York has arranged a special training
course and admission to the same
can be arranged by applying to Cap,
tain S. NJ Strong, of the medical sup
ply department of the U. S. Army
with offices in the Gambler Building
in Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-11
A NEW OFFICIAL
STATIONED HERE
DEPUTY COLLECTOR is ADDED
TO THE CUSTOMS FORCE
AT THIS PORT,

c. Bangs, deputy collector of Gus
toms. formerly connected with the
Atlanta custom house, arrived in the
city yesterday and will be connected
with the local custom house, being
associated with Depty Collector Min
ton Fl. Johnson
Mr.. Bangs has been assigned to
Brunswick and the local force in
creased because of the new rules and
regulations regarding the loading and
clearing of vessels. Most of his time
will be devoted to experimenting the
expectation of cargoes, and to see
that nothing is placed aboard any yes
sci not authorized.
The depty collector has been in the
customs service for seventeen years
and has previously visited Brunswick
where he is already known among
a number of friends who will beglad
to welcome him here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-11
BIG LEAGUE TEAM
MAY TRAIN HERE
BEING MADE as
TO THE ADVANTAGES OF
FERED IN BRUNSWICK.

After failing in an effort to land a
big league bah club 10 train here for
the past two or three years. Brunswick
stands an excellent chance of getting
one of these clubs this spring
For obvious reasons the name of
the club now considering Brunswick
is not made public, but the owners
have gone so far as to look into the
advantages of the city, photographs of
the local ballparh nave 9een called
for and other informtion. such as ho-
tel Accommodations. exc. is being seek
ed by the manager of the club, who,
it is understood, is already familiar
with this city.
The Board of Trade will at once
take up the matter and all of the nee.
essary data will be prepared and fer
warded to the club owners
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-11
ORCHESTRA MUSIC
AT FIRST METHODIST

The orchestra music at the First
Methodist Sunday school this morning
is going to be great. Three violins,
two clarinets, drum, two corncts ana
piano.
This is one fature of this Sunday
school that is always thoroughly en-
poyed. All of the musicians are Sun
day school boosters and right on the
job when it comes to gettin out a
musical program thac will please
Any visitors present will be shown
over the various classrooms, il they
so desire. The beginners department
is especially interesting. the way the
pupils are being taught and the part
they take in the lesson service. This
department is conducted by Mrs. Col
lier and Miss Harris.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-11
TAR AND FEATHERS
lG|VEN TO |. ". VS.
SEVENTEEN MEMBERS OF INDUS
TRIAL WORKERS FLoGGED
OUT OF WESTERN CITY.

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 10.-The
whereabouts of seventeen half-naked
severely beaten members of the In
lustrial workers of the World, seized
rom policemen, flogged with cat
)-nine-tails, tarred and feathered last
night by a band of sixty black-robed
md hooded "Knights of Liberty was
unknown here today. With the warm
'ng. never return to Tula," the |. w.
VS. started the brush away from the
.ity, followed by. fusilade of shots.
Eleven of the l. w. W's. were ar
rested in a recent raid on state head
luarters here The other six had
estified last night at the trials of
heir fellows in city court. All We're
being taken to l. w. w. headquarters
in automobiles by the policemen
when they were halted by the black
robed figures. The policemen had in
tended to extract from the |. W. W's.
, promise to leave the city and not re-
turn. whereupon the prison sentences
would have been suspended
The policemen in charge of the
prisoners were offered no violence
but were forced to drive the motor
cars to the rendezvous in the ravine
near the city and watch the work of
he knights" none of whom We're
recognized because of the disguise.
Laer in the night the streets Of
Tulsa were plauarded witli printed
,iens bearing this warming: "Notice
II |. W. VS.: Don't let the sun set
on you in Tulsa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-11
METHOD|STS TO
OLDCONFtRENCE
ANNUAL CONFERENCE SOUTH
METHODiSTs COMMENCES IN
ALBANY TOMORROW.

The annual conference of the South
Georgia Conference of the Methodist
churches throughout Georgia will com
mence tomorrow at Albany, when the
several pastors of Southern churches
will be appointed
Besides the ordinations of the min.
istry. reports will be received and
acted upon relating to the progress
of the faith, accession of member
ship and financial progressions.
Rev. l.. j. Ballard. pastor of the
First Methodist church. this city, will
represent Glynn county and. as well
place himself before the body for re-
appointment in this dicese.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-11
INFORMATION REGARDING
EXEMPTIONS is DELAYED

1t was announced at the office of the
district selectiye service board for
South Georgia Friday that the board
procedures would be taken next in
the cases Of those persons who have
been granted an extension of time be
fore being called into service. The
board is advising all such persons to
keep in touch with their local boards
as the information will be forwarded
to them as soon as it is received.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-11
PRESIDENT WILL OPEN
LABOR MEET TOMORROW

President Wilson will address the
opening Federation of Labor at Buf-
falo tomorrow
BY special order from Secretary
Baker, all members from the Reserve
Officers Training camp will act as a
guard of honor for the chef eXecu-
tive during his attendance at this
meeting
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-11

The above announcement places IL
the race for alderman at the primar.
this month, three of the present in
cumbents whise terms expire. AL
have announced except V. c. Bourne
of the Third, who, it is understood
has not yet decided whether or no
he will be a candidate.
Mr.. Jones, who Announces his can
didacy this morning, has been one o
the most active members of council
during his incumbency AS chairman
of the police committee he has worked
faithfully to bring the police depart
ment up to a high efficiency. Whil'
one or two names have been men
toned from the Fourth ward as pro
bable candidates. it is not believed
that Mr. Jones will have opposition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-11
.ARGE MEETING WILL
BE HELD TOMORROW

The recent membership cmpaign of
he Woodmen of the World will con
;lude this week, and all members of
he society. candidates and friends
re cordially invited to attend an op-
n meeting tomorrow night at : TO
80 o'clock
The Ladies' Circle, an auxiliary of
If the w, O. w. are especially invited
attend this meeting.
District Manager w, H. Woodruff
will furnish information at this meet
-ng concerning the Juvenile depart
ment, which is important to ali pa
"ents especially who are members of
he order.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-11
C|TYS BANKS OPEN
SATURDAY NIGHT.
THE BANKS OF BRUNSWICK WILL
REMAIN OPEN SATURDAY
NIGHTS ONE HOUR.

The undersigned banks beg to an
nounce that beginning Saturday, Nc
vember II, they will be open Satur
days the additional hour of from Z 2
m to s p. m. for the receipt Of de
posits from wage earners.
1t affords such banks pleacure tc
furnish banking facilities to those who
cannot conveniently make deposits
during regular banking hours.
The National Bank of Brunswick
The Brunswick Bank & Trust Co
Glynn County Bank,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-11

The above news will be welcomed
by hundreds of working people wht
find it inconvenient to visit the banks
during the afternoon hours.
Many of the industries of the cit!
are planning to work overtime and il
consideration of such the task for
employees to reach the banks before
the regular closing hours would bt
made all the greater
In view of the local situation, tho
several banking heads of the city
decided at recent meeting to opei
their banks for one hour each Sat
urday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-11
FLANK ATTACK
NOW THREATENS
ITALIAN ARMY
Italian and TeutOn Armies are
Now Facing for Battle on
Thirty Mile Front.
TEUTONS CAPTURE VILLAGE
italians Preparing for First
Real Test of Strength Since
Their Retreat Before the
Teutonic Invaders.


With the opposing armies drawn up
along a thirty mile front within reach
of the Piava river, the real test OF
strength seems in prospect for the
first time since the Italians retrea,
started before the Teutonic invasion
The Teutons have now begun tC
exert their chief pressure with theiI
right wing from the north and it pre-
dicted that they will reopen hostilities
by a fanking attack OH the Italians
and if this conjecture is as true as i
appears to be developing the lines OF
the Italians are seriously threatened
The success of the stand which the
Italians will endeavor to make will
depend upon the stability of the whole
front.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-11
VILLA Is AGAIN BUSY.

PRESIDA, TEXAS, Nov. 10.-Ojin,
ga, the Mexican town opposite here
is under seige tonight by followers OF
Villa.
American troops are patrolling the
entrance on the border.