davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
DEFERs NFWspRINT AfTT0~

New York Oct. S.-Tha govern
Ueuts prosecution of the EewsDrint
Manuta- tuTers association and seven
individual defendants fer alleged vio-
lall5H Of the Sherman antitrust law
set for today. was deferred until the
November term OF the federal court
here The postponemeut was be
cause Henry a Wise, leading counsel
for the defendants, was injured IN an
automobile accident recently
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08

80" y a".I n .. 6aTIeL7. deceased
The gndaFz5Z ueI having been aD-
pointed Administered or the estate 81
John H. & Eartels. late o. the county
oL Raek Island. state of IEltuais lece.ss-
ed. hereby gives notice thaE he Will an-
pear before the Hon. Benjamin Bell
Judge of the probate court Of Rock L.
5ana county q the probate court room
CeHaber term. on the 6rst NonGav in
Deem Der, next 81 which time aII uef-
sons having claims against said estate
are notified and requested to attend for
the purpose Of having the same ad-
1asred All persons indebted TO said
estate are reoucs ted to make fn1rner9f 3tz
payment 70 tae undersigned.
Dated @4sl daE OF September D
1910 SIS WILLIAM BOTTLE
Adu75n istFator.
Janes Y. Maacker. attornex.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
HATcHING FoR R0RBERs.
utter. creamery brick and bulk.

Des MoInes. Ia oct s.-Des AIoInes
authorities were asked today 10 be
on the lookout FOR three men who
robbed the Chicago and Northwestern
railroads ticket Office at Ames. Iowa.
earIv yesterday. obtaining s400 from
the cash drawer and St84 from s pa
tron III the place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08

-UH< rl--ars. apply pHlID aehcreE-
fHr-saa5 aEttE street road
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
DR.. COFFEE
win Visit Rock Island AT Harper
House, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Oct. 3 and 10.

He viii see patients Tuesday from
8 a. m to 4.30 p. m. and from z to 9
a night and on Wednesday from o.
nj. to p. M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
FOR RENT FLATS.

)t9H5E teur EHan-a aa gflt. SEA- eals
phone FL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08

All the News AL the Time
TT Fl z A e G. TT s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
st. Louis Provisions.

EsIDENEE. Hue with half or one
acre. 1aII twenty min tl street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08

AGENTS e- seii goods 90 Rock Istan5
-6lrsr arst street station news
uuoEE state age experience.
d II D care The Argus
@s Sss a55s7 2 PHS6s
-QH< rl.-srs apply paulp 5aHcreE
Tr-s-atlttr street road.
TTF lass sheet metal workers. none
others coed apply first class wages
su-rH system Heating CO.. 1910 FIRST
FIRST Sass teznsters vac has lad *
faa a.-Huz Co
TsFETE.E1AE. no take care an set 6f
books evenings would require two.or
srFea evenings week Address "a.
care af Argua
LlBoH RS. ROCK ISLAND ARISEN Al.
t4 Far Dan. EL4a2AA& CONSTR TIC
70 ze- as salesman ana demonstra-
Ter sE0ep3onai salary Address
care argus
VEE . Ee refine their cook stoves
r " stove lining cement.
price 80. aelttered. Phone r.. p 352sf-.
saa-g write - NJ @ro argus argus
Fi EHS for bowling 8Iiey, II. &
clue
sALrs@. wa have afacez In many IT
a. er-5. Ana need rec rra-, FER
tHs s" oHeF 4HaltfE as TO char
H.-@r #HG safes aHtlltEE insurance ana
merchandise s4iesfuen win find con-
a#1 uroata5le employment WITH
-#= tffe fob. Gall SO First Ma
t1n aa9E nu3diuE- Davenport. iowa.
SAT- NAN for general trade }u III
re strong propositions, staple. med
--5 IKE 81. 80 - 81, e =vI IS,-Ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.

TIRES taA makes1. accessories. lamps.
etc, Gus prices &55 Flying Merlzfe
bicycles at wholesale price $25 Ger
anBH ana blue euameIed}s I25 Eas1
L.lEa street. DAEennoEE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08

DR. w @.
Coffee, De g
Noines Ia,
viii IA ak O
his regular
visit n e r q
on the above
named date.
and m e. X e
return Wis
ttG c " g r "
tvs o weeks
lie invites
every per-
son suffer
in with
any disease
or weakness
re the evau
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
Observation-Disclosures


SEARLE & lIARSkEALLr-Attorn eys-aE-
law ONCE, 302-sgz Safety buhd5uE
EoeE Island.
w ALE-EEIt, INGRAM * SWEENEY-aE~
EGFneSs ana counsG4ors at law. Money
s. loan ou real estate. Rooms &0s-z1%
Central trust BUILDING
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-10
REV. s. WINCHESTER
TO LECTURE HERE
SUBJECT TO BE SOCIAL EVIL
AND SINGLE MORAL STAND
ARD" FOR SUNDAY.

Rev. S. Winchester, National sec
retary and chief of the department of
Investigations of the American Social
Purity association, which society has
its national headquarters at 1873 +.
18th Street New York city and well
known lecturer on the social evil and
single neral standard, before the pub
lie today, and who has lectured to
nearly 10000 men and boys from
Florida to New York in the last eigh-
teen months, will deliver one of his
most interesting lectures in the Bijou
Theatre Sunday afternoon at 2:45
o'clock sharp. The subject of the
adress will be "The Question OF the
Hour" in which he advances argu-
ments why the boy and girl of today
should learn the truths from their
own parents. so as to guard them
against the many evils that are con
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-10
FOUND BIC STILL
CENTER OF ATLANTA
FIFTEEN HUNDRED GALLON
OUTFIT RIGHT IN HEART OF
GATENGiTX.

ATLANTA, Jan. 9.-Discovery and
destruction of a full-fledged distillery
ir tkc heart Of Atlanta has convinced
T." United States iternal revenue OF
f'eurs, operating out of this city, .iic;
Il !: remote Businesses Of the Norti
Georgia mountains are not the only
place where moonshine liquor can be
made.
Tipped off by friends of the police
to the existence of the distillery il,
Atla:ta. :he officers found r..sTlal
cavern excavated under a dWelline
house on Fair street, and in il they
found a 1,500 gallon outfit RUM rs
in full blast. The dugout was twenty
fcet deep or more, was lighted e:i'
tirely by electricity, and the distillery
was connected with the chimney OF
the house, while a special passage led
off to sewer for disposing of the
refuse o. the liquor plant.
Since Georgia's new and drastic
prohibition laws went into effect last
May 1, there has developed an aston
ishing blind tiger traffic in corr
liquor, which being a home product
manufactured within the state is
easier to get than rye and other
brands imported from wet territory
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-10
GIVE LUNCHEON
TO AMBASSADOR
MRS. PENFlELD DIMES COUNT
AND COUNTESS TARNOWski
YESTERDAY.

VIENNA, Jan. 8 (via London, Jan.
ga formal fafewell luncheon was
given today to Count and Countess
Tarnowski by Mrs. Penfield, wife of
the United States ambassador Count
Tarnowski will sail for the United
States to assume his duties there as
Austrian ambassador on January 13
from Rotterdam He has taken pas
sage on the Holland liner Noordam
and will be accompanied by six secre-
taries and servants, but Countess
Tarnowski will remain in Vienna.
The assurance of safe conduct Civ
en- by the British and French govern
ments have been informal The only
document issued has been letter to
Count Tarnowski from Ambassador
Penfield informing him that Great
Britain and France had notified
Washington that be would not be mo.
Tested Grant Smith, counsellor to
the American embassy, will be a fel
low passenger with Count Tarnowski
on the Noordam.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-10
$4,000 IS PAID
TO RECEIVE LIQUOR
TOTAL is MADE UP FROM RE
MITTANcEs RECEIVED FROM
Fl COUNTIES.

Since the middle of last August
when the law allowing county ordi
naries to collect fee of Z cents per
package for liquor registrations out of
which 80 percent must be paid to the
state treasury after the ordinary has
collected as much as $500 for the year
went into effect, the state treasury
has received approximately $4,000
from liquor shipment into this state.
To use the exact figures of the total
payment made to the state from var
ious counties for last December, the
total received by the state was on
Monday $19.952,53
This total is made up from remit.
tanteS from t~entv.une codnties, all
of which made remittance for Decem-
ber, but some of which made none
during some of the other months
which have elapsd since the enact
meme of the law.
This does not means that there
have been no liquor shipments in 9th
er counties, but presumable that the
shipments have not been sufficient
yet to net the county ordinaries more
thar $500.
The figures in the office of the
state treasurer indicate that Fulton
county has received more shipments
of liquor than all the rest of the
twenty counties which have reported
to the treasurer put together.
Fulton has turned over to the
state treasurer $12.000.O9. The near
est approach to this figure is Bib
county, with total of 81 ,045.45. Chat
ham ranks way down the list, having
remitted but $64232.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-10
Annual Meeting Was Held Last
Night and New Officers
We're Named.
CROWD WAS VERY SMALL
New Directorate Includes Num-
ber of New and Active Young
Business Men. Strong Ad-
dress by Col. Goodyear.

The annual meeting of the Bruins
wick Board of Trade was held last
night and what the gathering lacked
in numbers it made up in earnest in
terest and enthusiasm. While there
should have been at least one hundred
and fifty Brunswick business men at
the meeting, as matter of fact there
- : a bare quorum of twenty-five.
ng President A. DeSola Mendes
an interesting report showing
IN a very comprehensive manner the
work accomplished by the Board dur
ing the year.
A similar report was read by Sec
retary A. NJ Smith, which went into
details more fully and showed in a
splendid manner, just what the i'm
portance of the Board is to Bruins
wick and what it has done in the
matter of bringing new Industries to
the city A committee of five was
named to suggest new officers for the
fy8ar 1917. This committee consisted
OF Messrs. A. L. Church, c. D. Parker,
Milard Reese, c. H. Leavy, G. w.
Harper and ]. H. Hopkins. The COM
mittee after deliberating for a few
minutes suggested the following
names which were unanimously elect
ed: President J. S. Bradley, First
Vice President A. DeSola Mendes,
Second Vice President L. e. Allen,
Directors j. H. Leo, A. DeSola Men
des, R. l.. Phillips, Frank Scarlet, A.
j. Gordon, F.. D. M. Strachan, w. F.
Parker, L. f. Allen.
After the election of officers reso-
lution was passed endorsing the can
didacy of Judge j. w. Bennett Of this
viding that the Secretary wire Sena-
tors Smith and Hardwick of such ac-
ton. At the request of several mem
bers Col. C. P. Goodyear delivered
one of his old time Brunswick adj
dresses. The Colonel was in good
shape and made a splendid talk. He
told of the great Brunswick harbor;
it's splendid worth to the nation and
its ability to be maintained at min
imum of cost.
Col. Goodyear referred to the
many recent improvements in the
city along industrial lines and said he
believed that the real day of develop
ment for the city was at hand. He
was roundly applauded as he resumed
his seat.
The meeting adjourned after this
talk and after President Mendes had
made a very earnest plea for more
cooperation with the Board in the
great work it is doing for Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-10

stantly lurking in the streets This
lecture will be for men only.
One of the strongest points in the
lecture will be the giving of startling
facts from real life, and Rev. Win
chester will tell how we can stop the
depopulation as we'll as the degenera-
tion of the human family through
practical educational methods The
lecture is a sane, sensible, scientific
and wholesome address on the great
question of the social evil and single
neral standard, as described by the
reverend, and endorsed by the minis
ters, Y. M. G. A. secretaries of this
and other states.
Rev. S. Winchester's father the
Rev s. J. Winchester, 1t will be re-
membered delivered very interest
ing lecture at the Bijou last spring.
Rev. S. j. Winchester is vice presi-
dent and general field secretary of
the American Social Purity associa-
ton, and his son Is here to assist
him in the Legislative campaign to
nave Il Dill DdSSeu tHTOuBn tnc ieBiS-
lature of Georgia next June which
will be known as the Winchester act,
a Eugenic Marriage law compelling
every man to give health certificate
from a reputable physician showing
that he is free from venereal disease
before procuring marriage license.
1t is a combination Of the Wisconsin
and Oregon eugenic laws, which are
considered among the best in the
country.
Statistics given by the American
Medical association show that there
are 10000 babies born blind every
year, and that rs per cent of the in.
sanity results from this disease.
Great interest is being manifested
in this movement and a large attend
ance Is expected All boys over 15
will be admitted If accompanied by
their fathers Admission free. Of
fering at close of lecture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-10
Germans Have Taken Over Five
Thousand Prisoners in Very
Few Days.
BATTLES FOUGHT IN SNOW.
The Teuton Drive Against Ser
eth is Given Added Impetus
and Continues. Russians Re-
treat Across the River.

Field Marshal Won Mackensen's
drive against the Sereth line in South
ern Moldavia continues to gain ground
and the Teutonic thrust against the
Moldavian frontier Alountains N the
thanking operation underway is like.
wise showing progress.
Pushing noI%hward rrom FokshaEi,
the fortress position captured yejter
day, southwest of the Sereth and near
the center of the line, Von Macken-
sens troops have driven the Russians
across the Putna and are hammering
at their new position.
Further southeast, toward the Dan
ube. the Russians are beginning to
!, eId again, according to Berlin. los
ing Galreaska. another town. which
the Austro-German forces hald
against counter-attacks last night
In the Moldavian mountains the ad
vance was chiefly in the Kasino and
Suchitza valleys. The progress here
is necessarily slow because of the
rugged terrain and the strong defense
offered. The German report, however,
declares that every day new gains
are being secured.
One point favoring the ians in
their defense is the 81 mum
ication i tes they Be-
hind the advancing sail-
way lines have thinned out but in
the rear of the Russian positions lies
network of roads over which men
and supplies may be brought to the
front These are fed both from Kishi-
nev on the east, and Czernowitz on
the north, and an important lateral
line running through Tecutchu, moth
east OF Fogshani, northwestward
through Pantzin to Ocna. virtually
parallels the present front.
The total of prisoners taken by the
Teutonic armies in the operations of
yesterday and the previous day is re-
porttd by Berlin Jas approximately
$500 together with three cannon and
ten machine guns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-10
ANNUL MEETING OF
gLYNN COUNTY BANK
REPORTS OF OFFICERS SHOW
THIS INSTITUTION TO BE IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Glynn County Bank
was held in the offices of the bank
yesterday afternoon.
The reports of the officers showed
the bank to be in most prosperous
condition, the past year having been
the best in the history of the insti-
tuition. The volume of business be-
ing splendidly reflected in increased
earnings for the shareholders.
The Glynn County Bank commen-
ces the new year under most favor
able conditions. and is serving the
community well.
The old board of directors COM
posed of J. J. Lott, e. l.. Stephens,
Chas. f. Browne, J. l.. Allen, II. f.
duBignon, J. j. Vickers and Linton e.
Allen were reelected for the ensuing
year. Officers elected were J. j.
Lott, president; E. l.. Stephens, vice
president; Linton f. Allen, cashier
Fred G.. Allen. asst. cashier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-10
SUPERIOR COURT
. IS GRINDING AWAY
QUITE A LARGE NUMBER OF
CASES WERE DISPOSED OF
AT SESSION YESTERDAY

Quite a large number of cases were
disposed Of in Glynn Superior court
yesterday and some of them were
long-winded ones, but Judge High
smith conducted the court in the usua
prompt manner and disposed OF
quite lot of business.
Following business we handled
during the day:
j. E. Dubberley VS.. J. E. Abbott
administrator. Plea of surprise and
case continued.
A. Blake VS.. F. l.. Sanders, defend
and, American Tie and Timber com
pany, garinishe dismissed for want OF
prosecution, and allowing attorneys
fees.
Mrs. V. M. Guy VS.. C. McGarvey
Dismissed for want of prosecution
Wilkinson Machine company VS.. R
R. Hopkins. Suit on note, jury out
Charles Jones VS.. Mallory Steamship
company. Damages, on trial.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-10
MANY NEW AMERICAN SHIPS
During Past Year Over Twelve
Hundred Were Built.

Reports from the bureau of navi.
cation received by the collector of
customs Of this district show that
during the calendar year 1916 private
American shipyards built 1,163 mer.
chant ships of 520,S47 gross tons.
The American shipyards also built
so vessels for foreign owners, making
a total OF 1913 vessels Of $50, ,239
gross tons during the twelve months.
In the 1916 output Of vessels there
were 152 steel vessels with gross
tonnage of 414,029 tons, which is a
considerable increase over the mum.
her Of steel vessels built previously.
Heretofore a large number of the
steel vessels were built for the Great
Lakes trade, but in the past year
most Of the steel ships were for for
eign owners or foreign trade.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-10
GALREASkA FAILS.

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-(Via Sayville. )v-
Desperate fighting In the valley lead
ing into the interior Of Northern Rou-
mania is reported in today's war of
flee communication. Notwithstanding
determined Russian resistance the
Teutonic troops stormed defenses on
both sides of the Kasino and Suchitza
valleys. Field Marshal Won Mack
ensens troops have captured the Rou-
manian town OF Galreaska and taken
more than 5,4O6 prisoners.
The Russians renewed their attacks
yesterday on the northern end OF the
Russo-Galician front near the Gulf of
Riga. Today's official report says
Russian attacks on both SIDES of the
rivers Aa were repulsed completely.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-10
MEETING OF
GLYNN COUNTY FARMERS

The final organization meeting of
all those interested in the Farm
Loan Association will be held at the
Community School on Saturday Jan.
18th, at y. m. Everyone who eX-
poets to obtain loan from the u. S.
government under the Rural Credits
act must positively be present at this
time. as it will be impossible to share
in this movement unless each partici-
pant be present to sign up his affida-
Wits.
Every actual farmer. as well as
those intending to become farmers.
are eligible to share in this loan, but
they must be present on this oc-
casion without fail. Only those di-
rcctly interested are requested to be
with us that day.
GRATZ DENT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-10
MEXICO WANTS
Prohibition TOO
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
is ALSO CONSIDERED LAW
AGAINST GAMBLING.

QUETORO, Mex, Jan. 9.-There
seems little possibility that clause
providing for prohibition in Mexico
will be included in the new constitu-
ton, according to delegates to the
constitutional congI ess. The advis-
ability OF prohibiting the sale of in
tOXicants and prohibiting gambling
was considered in connection with
Article 4 which declares that no per-
son shall be hindered in following any
profession, industry or labor which
does not offend against the laws of
society The article, however, was
reported from committee without
specific mention of prohibition and
passed as reported by the congress.
The delegates to the congress are
confident for the most part that the
body will complete its labors well
within the time specified in the de-
cree Of General CarranZa which
provides that the new constitution
must be completed by February /.
The delegates declaTa that although
there are over one hundred and
thirty articles in the draft of the
new constitution, there are many to
which there is no opposition and
thai action on these will be speedy.
Although the call has not formally
been issued it is known that the
election for president probably will
be called for the first Sunday in
March and that the successful can
didate will assume office April l.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-10
WANTS MEMBERS FOR u. S.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

ATLANTA. Jan. 9.-For the pur
pose of securing members to join the
United States Chamber of Comm erce
in Washington, Mark w. Prentiss
member and representative of that
organization, is in Atlanta interview
ing business men. The Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce is member
of the national body and some fifty
Atlanta business men belong 10 Ii
Robert F. Mae:oX, well-known
banker and former mayor, has been
a vice president of the United States
chamber since it was organized five
years ago. Mr.. Prentiss is urging the
local chamber to send large dele
CATION to Washington on January 81
to attend the annual meeting of the
United States chamber.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-10
NUPlTAL KNOTS
United BY COURT
SEVERAL WE'RE SEPARATED BY
THE ZIG TRIBUNAL WHICH Is
NOW IN SESSION.

For awhile the divorce business
was very brisk in the present session
of Glynn Superior court and quite a
number who had been made partners
for life's road were dissolved, some
time by mutual consent.
Following is the divorce record sc
far:
Mrs. Adelaide Davis VS.. John A.
Davis. Verdict for plaintiff.
Frank Graham vs., Lucy Graham
verdict for plaintiff.
. Mrs. Myrtle Annie Fruck vs., Frank
L. Fruck. Verdict for plaintiff
Mrs. Bena Merrifield VS.. o. L.
Merriefield. Verdict for plaintiff.
Mennie Randolph vs.. Willie Ran
dolph. Verdict for plaintiff.
Shoderick Johnson VS.. Bessie John
son. Verdict for plaintiff.
Eden Cook VS. Nellie Cook. Yer
1dict for plaintiff.
Lille May Foley VS.. Olen c. Foley.
Verdict for plaintic.
William H. Blair vs.. Fannie Blair.
Verdict for plaintiff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-10
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS
Says Attorney in Chicago Graft
investigation.

CHICAGO, Jan. Give got the
goods. We have obtained confessions
and have evidence to show that Chief
Healy personally directed the huge
graft machine and Tom Costello was
his chief aide" said States Attorney
Hoyne today. He spent an hour ques-
tioning men and women of the under
world caught in the drag net to ex-
pose the vice and graft ring which
Hoyne declares involved high police
officials, politicians and bosses.
Chief of Police Healy, who is un-
der a 5000 bond, said 81 am inno-
cent, ana haven't seen Costello three
times in ten years. The charges are
ridiculous"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-10
LYNCHING is DENOUNCED
BY JUDGE BEN II. HILL

ATLANTA, Jan. g.--Lynching was
strongly denounced as a sort OF
emotional justice" and Georgia was
vigorously defended against the
charge that she is among the worst
offenders in mob violence, by Judge
Ben H. Hill, of Fulton superior court,
in his charge to the grand jury yes
terday.
while ylnching may be the execu-
ton of justice" declared Judge Hill,
1T sin reality the worst form of
Iawlessness and injustice, and is a
barrier to the strict enforcement of
the law. Every man who participates
in a lynching should be indicted and
punished and should be made to feel
the contempt and scorn of his law
abiding fellows -