davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-22
YARYAN PLANT
MAY RESUME
WORK Al ONCE
Old Employees, Numbering $50,
Alone Can Bring it
About.
THE PEOPLE ARE INDIGNANT
II Those Employees Will Remain
Loyal and So Advise the Man
agement, Operations Will Be
Observation-Disclosures They
Will Not.
THE PEOPLE ARE INDIGNANT

The announcement in The News
yesterday that the big plant of the
Yaryan Rosin and Turpentine compa-
ny had closed down, chiefly because
OF labor trouble, came as d great sur
prise to many Brunswick people, and
one or two developments during the
day may mean that the plant will re-
5ume operations earlier than was at
hrst announced. In fact, il plans now
on foot materialiZe, the big plant NAV
begin operations at once
While Brunswick people are not
quick to take a hand in the affair.
At the same time they are of the
opinion that some $50 Brunswick
men and the city's largest industry
should not be made to suffer by a
iew men, recently brought to this
city, who, it is rumored, are respon-
sible for the strike, which, in meas.
ure, was responsible for the closing
of the plant
1t was stated yesterday that 80 per
sent of the employees had stated that
hey desired to continue work; that
they were all satisfied with their pay
md their hours, and that they were
ready and willing to work and stand
by the company. 1t was also stated
hat some of the strikers, realizing
;ust what they had done, were also
ready to return to work.
One or two Brunswick business
men interested themselves in the mat
ter and efforts will probably be made
o get all concerned together and in
luce the company to resume opera
lions at once, or within few weeks
ieneral Manager Bradley stated yes.
erday that he, as well as the com
Dany. was anxious to continue the
plant in operation, and that it was de
;ided to close down only after a full
discussion of the situation. The man
lger stated, however, that if he was
assured that the $50 or more Bruins
WICK men employed at the plant
would assure him they would stick
by their jobs, that they would coop
crate with the company, that he
would be willing to resume opera
lions, even if at a loss while the price
Of rosin and turpentine is off.
1t is understood that efforts are
low on foot for a conference. 1t is
known, as stated, that fully eighty per
cent of the employees are perfectly
satisfied and anxious to continue
work, and it may be that an agree
ment will be reached which will re
within short time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-22
WA SON BACKS OUT
WON'T GO TO MACON
HE WIRES HIS FRIENDS THAT
THREATENING LETTERS
ALARM HIS FAMILY.

Macon, Aug. 21.-It was announced
here tonight that the anti-draft meet
ing, which was to have been held in
this city on Thursday, had been call
ed Off. The announcement came from,
C. A. Marlborough, who followed it
with further statement thal Them
as E. Watson had advised him that
he had received so many threaten
ing letters that his family would not
permit him to fill the appointment.
Mr. Watson advised local support
ers over the telephone last night he
would come to Macon Wednesday
afternoon and speak here Thursday
afternoon and night He stated that
he would speak at some place in OF
near Macon
Watson and the committee in
charge had advised visitors to come
to Macon in automobiles if possible,
so they would be in position OF &c
to the speaking grounds in case the
county and city authorities did not
recede from their position that the
use of public buildings would be de-
MED to the meeting
However, those threatening letters
seem to have gotten the goat" OF
Watson and he has backed out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-22
A BARREL Of WHISKEY
PLACED UNDER ARREST
BY 'CLEVER" SLEUTHt

Brunswick and Glynn county "de,
tectives" are showing up to great ad-
vantage these days. They made a
big haul yesterday, and landed a
barrel of whiskey, which has succeed
ed in eluding these clever sleuths for
more than two years.
The discovery" was made by Spe
eial County Officer Houston and
about half of the Brunswick police
department; therefore, this poor bar,
rel of whiskey, which has been shift
ed from one end to the other of the
Atlantic Coast Line warehouse, had
no chance whatever to escape.
Here's the story:
Some time during the year 1915
this barrel of whiskey arrived at the
Coast Line depot, consigned to the
Windsor club. 1t is understood that
no such organization existed in Bruins
wick; anyway, no one ever called for
the whiskey. The Coast Line mott
fled the shippers and tried in every
way possible to get rid of the barrel,
but it was not claimed, it could not
be sold for freight, it could not be
returned, therefore nothing could be
done with it, except to give it room
in the Coast Line warehouse.
Many people in Brunswick had
heard about this barrel of whiskey
being at the Coast Line depot. Well,
the officers seem to have got wise to
it yesterday and the raid was pre-.
arranged.
Special Officer Houston appeared
at the depot and attempted to ar
rest" the barrel of whiskey. T. j.
Wright, local agent of the Coast Line,
Informed the officer that he would
not release the whiskey until he was
served with warrant. Then some
of the officers rushed to Judge
Krauss, of the city court, secured the
warrant, rushed back to the Coast
Line warehouse and found that the
barrel of whiskey was still there. The
warrant was served on Mr. Wright,
the whiskey taken, dray secured
and then the parade started from the
freight office of the Coast Line, short
stops being made en- route to display
the great haul"
Some Sherlock Holmes work, this!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-22
GOOD CHANCE: FOR
GLYNN FkRME rs
A., z. AND A. INTERESTING IT
SELF TO BRING BLOODED
STOCK HERE.

The following letter from w ".
CroXton, OF the A. b. and A, is self
explanatory and ohers a great oppof-
tunity to Glynn county farmers to
acquire some splendid stCch at rea-
sonable prices:
The A, q. and A, working in co
operation with government authori-
ties at Washington, is in touch with
farmers III that part of Texas affected
by the drouth, who own large mum
bers of fine type of beef cattle in
cluding Herefords, Short Horns and
Angus, which must be sold at a sac
rifce.
These cattle are perhaps thin, but
otherwise in good condition, and can
be purchased aft rom $40 to $40 per
head; the average price will prob
ably be around $55 per head. The
misfortune of the Texas stockmen
offers splendid opportunity for
Georgia farmers to replace the piney-
NOOuS Gdlllc Will illc ulcSt ~ pc VI
beef cattle at price that anyone can
afford to pay.
The A. b. and A. is arranging to
send one or both of its agricultural
field agents, Messrs. w. +. Tucker.
of Fitzgerald, and l.. G. Proctor. Of
Talladega, Ala, to Texas to assist
eorgia farmers in purchasing some Of
these cattle. Anyone interested should
make his plans to accompany them
If there are others who may not be
able to go, and will place their or
ders with us within the next two
! weeks, and arrange through his bank
in payment for purchases made, we
shall be very glad to act according
to our best judgement in filing these
orders.
The information we have comes di-
rect from the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in Washington.
which leads us to believe this is the
best opportunity that has ever been
offered for the Georgia farmers TO
start in the stock business right
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-22
HOOK WORM FOUND
AMONG SOLDIERS
PROMPT STEPS BEING TAKEN 70
ERADICATE DISEASE BY
HEALTH OFFICERS.

New York, Aug. 2l.-The discov
cry of hook worm among forty-sever
out of seventy-fve militia recruits eX
amined has caused the public health
authorities to recommend prompt eX
animation of all units of the national
guard and the national army, and
especially those from warmer eli
mates.
The prevalence of the disease al
the government reservation was on q
complaint made by a recruit, who
said he was not feeling well. The
officers suspected he was trying to
sham in order to shirk his work.
This case was closely examined
and hook worm found. DR.. Stiles, OF
the public health service, at once re
ported the matter and examinations
were ordered made.
DR.. Stiles said that failure to
treat the disease would undoubtedly
result in the unjust treatment and
punishment of soldiers, and therefore
steps must be taken to eradicate the
disease.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-22
COAL MAY NOT
Be MORE THEN
TWO DOLLARS TON
President Fixed the Prices for
Every Mine in the United
States Yesterday-Twenty=
Nine Districts.

Washington, Aug. 21-Bituminou5
coal prices were fixed today by Pres.
dent Wilson for every mine in the
United States. The next step will
be to fix prices 10 be charged by the
middle man and the retailer Prices
will be set on the cost of production
from estimates furnished by the Fed
eral Trade Commission after they in
veStigate.
The country has been divided into
twenty nine districts, and every por-
ducer in the district must have the
same prices. 1t is thought that the
coal administrator will be named
shortly, and it is currently reported
that H. A. Garfield, president of Viii
liams college, will be appointed.
Prices to be asked for the run OF
mine coal will average slightly more
than two dollars per ton.
President Wilson announces that
prices will be subject to reconsider
alton. Then the whole method of ad,
ministering fuel supplies viii be SAT
isfactorily organized.
Judge Lovett, who has been ap-
pointed director of transportation
has already assumed control, and
has directed that all bituminous
shipments to the northwest be given
rights over all other freight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-22
Fifteen Thousand TeutOn Pris-
Oners laI! Into the Hands
Ol The Allies.
RUSSIANS HOLDING GROUND

(Ey Associated Press. J

Hard smashes at the German line
III France have been productive of
important gains for the allies. North
Of Nerdun the French have captured
additional points OF vantage. The
Canadians have taken two thousand
yards OF positions near Lens, pushing
closer to the city All counter at
tacks on both sectors have been re-
pulsed The Canadians have slaught-
cred many Germans with bayonets
and bombs III hand to hand fighting.
The French have taken the towns
Of Regneville and Samoaneux, with
other important positions and many
prisoners. The German war office
says the French have been driven
from many positions of vantage.
hTe Austrian line is cracking un-
der the Italian offensive The Aus
trians are resisting vigorously. The
Italians took strong positions near
Stariloiva.
The Russians in Galicia are hold
ing their own against the Austrians
and Germans
British warships today destroyed a
German Zeppelin off the coast of Den
mark
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-22
Charged That Nation is Mort
gaging the People to the
Money Powers.
STRONG FIGHT JUST AHEAD
1t Seems Certain That War Tax
Bill VIII Garry Increases on
War Profits and Heavy Tax
on Incomes.

Washington, Aug. 21-Increases in
total levy of the war tax bill now
seems certain. Antagonism is grow
ing between the factions advocating
opposing drastic advance of rates on
war profits and incomes. The lead
ers OF the finance committee are con-
sidering the presentation of amend
ments proposing higher surtaxes on
big incomes
Senator LaFollette made strong
speech today in advocating heavier
rates in the bill
He suggested increasing the S2,O06
600 bill to more than $3,5OO,0OO, 900
by such increases, with elimination
of consumption taxes
The Wisconsin, senator declared
governments weEe demanding war
while their peoples were asking for
peace, and contended that eighty-five
per cent of men drafted are pro
testing. Large bond issues, desired
by wealthy interests, he contended,
initiate prices and increase the pres
ent high cost of living The Liberty
loan, he said, was made possible by
an iron hand within a kid glove"
and persistent advertising methods
The present bill, Mr.. La Toilette
stated, provides by taxes but seven
teen per cent of this years war ex-
penses, while Great Britain imposes
twenty-six per cent. Next years war
expenditures, he predicted, may reach
$3U,O0O,OO0,OOO or $4,000, 100000,
and he urged that huge war profits
and incomes of wealthy persons, by
higher surtaXes, be made to bear the
burden of the war
By keeping down taxes and in
creasing bonds, Senator La Toilette
said, the masses are being mort
gagged to the money lenders" Loans
to the allies, the senator said, may
and may not be repaid, certainly not
for many years after the war Rus
sia, he said is in the throes of a
revolution, and Italy, if reports are
correct, is on the eve of one"
Even England and France" he
added, will be in no position to re-
pay loans for long time, and if this
war should last for several years
what political transformations may
occur in any country in Europe no
one can foretell."
Possibility of bread lines this win
ter, because of the high cost of liv-
ing, he pictured thus in conclusion:
always remember that the high
prices already upon us have taxed the
common people of this country for
the support of'<his war to much
were taken by taxation. When bread
lines shall be familiar sight in every
city of this land, as they are bound
to be if the present prices of the
simple necessaries of life is main
tanned during the coming winter
when cold and hunger are daily visi
tors in many thousands of homes
which have known only comfort
heretofore, condition certain to ex
ist during the coming winter months
unless relief from present prices can
be foand, it will be small satisfac
tion, Think, to the members of this
congress to realize that they have
contributed to the want and suffering
Of the mass of people by refusing tc
place even an approximately fair por
tion of the financial burden of this
war upon the rich.''
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-22
GO=BETWEEN IN BRiBE
CASE GETS TWO YEARS

New York, Aug PA verdict
guilty was returned against Kalmar
Gruher, the go-between for members
Of the exemption board who pleaded
guilty to receiving bribes for grant
to two years in the federal peniten
tiary at Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-22
DRAFT CHANGE UP TO
PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington. Aug. 21-If there is to
be any modification regarding mar
riage as Il basis FOR draft exemption
it is known only to the president,
who has sole authority to alter the
rulings.
The war department is continuing
on the basis of dependency, rather
than the mere condition of marriage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-22
BEL GIAN MISSION
VISITS NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 21.--The Belgian
war mission, the fifth of the foreign
missions to visit New York, was for
mally welcomed here today by Mayor
Mitchell. AT the request of the mem
bers of the mission, todays program
was simple. A wartime color was
given to the public greeting at the
city hall by the presence Of the Sew
enth regiment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-22
GRAND ARMY pARADES
THROUGH BOSTON TOWN

Boston, Aug. 21.-SeVeral thou
sand aged men in blue, survivors of
the army which fought for the Union
more than half a century ago, march
ed with brave step through Boston's
streets today The route was the
shortest ever selected for the annual
parade of the national encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-22
WILL PROCEED AGAINST
PAPER MANUFACTURERS

Washington, Aug. 21.-The ad
vances in the price of book paper last
year was excessive and unwarranted
the Federal Trade Commission has
reported. The commission ordered
proceedings instituted against GER
tain practices of manufacturers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-22
HOGS ARE NOW SELLING
AT $40 PER HUNDRED

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Choice heavy
hogs sold today on the Chicago mar
ket at twenty dollars per hundred
This is three dollars advance on
prices of eleven days ago. Recent
government contracts were computed
on basis of 500 per hundred.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-22
JAPANESE MISSION WILL
REACH CAPITOL TODAY
Washington, Aug. 21-The Japan
ese mission will arrive here tomor-
row. President Wilson will entertain
the mission on Thursday at a dinner
RIOTING BREAKS OUT
AGAIN IN SPAIN

Barcelona, Spain, Aug 21.-Rioting
here and in others town broke out
today when a general strike was pro
claimed. 1t is reported that a repub.
lie is proclaimed at Bilboa and Sara
gossa. Many were killed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-22
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
IN SHAM BATTLES

American Camp in France. Aug. 21.
Americans today are getting train
ing very near approaching actual bat
lie. One regiment is defending a set
OF trenches which are being stormed
by French troops Brochette Bar
RACES take the place of actual shells.
A large delegation Of American of.
licers is visiting the French front
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-22
FOOD SURVEY WILL BE
STARTED IMMEDIATELY

Washington, Aug. 21-With the de.
partment of agriculture under the new
food law, a nation wide food survey
will be started Immediately, which is
expected to result in much good.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-22
CUBA MAKES TRANSFER
OF FOUR GERMAN SHIPS

Havana, Aug. 21.-President Mon
ocal signed a decree today transfer
ring to the United States four Ger
man steamships, which were seized
as prizes when war was declared
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-22
LAFOLLETTE WOULD
(ONSCRlPT GREAT
,WEAlTH FOR WAR
7 = \ \ 4 4 4 4 = = I
: FIRST DRAFT SUITS ARE
= FILED IN SUPREME COURT 4

= Washington, Aug. 21-The :
= first appeals suit contesting the =
= draft law were filed in the su- !
\ preme court today by four res \
\ dents of St. Paul, Mimi. 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-22
ALLIiS HAMMER TIE
TEUTONS ON ALL
THE BATTLE FRONTS
) = + y = = =
: IS GERMANS JAILED FOR '
: VIOLATING ESPIONAGE ACT =

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 21.- :
Fifteen Germans We're arrested .
= here today charged with violat =
Z ing the espionage act They .
= were taken TO Yanktown for = .
' preliminary hearing. =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-30
MALE HELP WANTED,
SaleSmem Wamded

WHEN MEN HAVE EN-
LISTED -- or have been
called to the colors-they
quickly find that their Uncle
Samuel takes no excuses for
lnefficiency. They find that
ne insists on Efficiency. So
they just ''go to II" and
Qualify without demur. Uncle
SANS notion about the eff
cient man is that he is a
iour square man - head,
heart, body and will. VIM.
4. GOFFE, In his efficiency
lectures, teaches just that,
and these lectures go far i'm
helping men to grasp the idea
of Personal Betterment, OF
the sort that Uncle Sam be-
lieves in. only, Uncle Sam
goes further and ENFORC-
ES it. But, besides that,
everybody isn't going to war.
Business isn't going to crum-
bic just because War is on.
Not at all. And the men and
women who are to keep it
going, ever on the grade,
will he those who absorb
everything possible along the
lines of Service, Salesman
ship. and Business Building.
Keep your ear to the ground
for Goffe's announcement.
Ask Mr. Fenstermacher. Y.
NJ G. A. He'll know when
and where.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-30

WANTED-Experienced grocery boy with
references, TO drive and for Ford car;
give phone number Address box $40, care
World.
WANTED--Competent abstractor, familiar
with court work state experience and sal
ary wanted. Central Title & Investment Co.
Oklahoma City.
GOOD Money Made ut Home knitting hosiery.
Machines furnished on time. We buy or
sell your goods. Easy and constant work.
Wheeler Co, unc.) 337 Madison, Chicago.
WANTED-Five young men to act as news
agents on Frisco trains. Apply Manager
Fred Harvey News Stand Frisco Station.
WANTED-Man having practical knowledge
Of the operation and construction Of air
compressors Phone 45S1.
JOIN THE ARMY-Recruiting offices at Ok
lahoma City. Tulsa, Muskogee, Chickasha,
Ardmore and Enid
WANTED-Messenger boys with wheels at
once Quaker Drug Co.
WANTED-Six wheel boys Hurry Messen-
ger Service
WANTED-Presser and a tailor. 211 East
Third street.
WANTED-M once, 4 stone masons: eight
hrs open shop. Bigheart, Okla.
FIRST CLASS halter; no others apply Gour-
, ley Cleaning Works. Drumright, Okla.
WANTED Office boy; apply . Saturday
Spectator. Third and Detroit,
WANTED--A janitor at Tulsa Hospital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-30
REAL ESTATE.
Two Good OmGs

1.-TWO QIOOdl WmGS
East Hodge. Six large
rooms. House is extra we'll
built; newly decorated, good
we'll and cistern, fruit, chicken
yards and barn. VIII rent for
$50 per month. Some terms
and quick possession. Price
$3.50.
East jefferson. Good five
room, modern, on pavement.
Owner forced to sell, hence
this low price. $500 cash will
get immediate possession, but
you must ack quick. Price
only $4,000.
wv. IT, Bemme0Q C@mpaIny
410 South Boston-Phone $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-30

FARM FOR SALE. by owner, 16O acres al
$40 per acre; two miles south OF Red Fork
the VIZ OF NWA and ~ OF SWA section
9-lSi2. house, barn. cistern etc suitable
for stock or dairy. no leases on the land I'M
mediate possession; time ON half at Z per
cent. +. c. Giddipk', Turner building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CONrRACTS-We are open for propositions
from contractors to finish well now. 800
foot depth, on $500 acre lease In Pushmata-
ha Co. Oklahoma. We. have first class rig
and equipment ready for operation md will
consider proposition for half interest in
leases with reliable contractors. Address
Chcctow OH a Gas Development Co.. H.
Schdler. secretary, 702 Pike St. Covington,
Ky.
DIVIDEND paying stocks are the only sat
isfactory stocks for conservative people
TO buy. I buy and sell Black Panther OIL
( Gss Company stock because it is the
bost paying oil stock in Oklahoma, and
what is best IN this great oil state is the
yer! best in the world. Consider the fact
SO times a year l.. Trevor Lewis. Ter.
minal Bldg, Oklahoma City.
FOR SALE-Up-to-date grocery and meat
market in good location, with gross sales
Of 500 year; owner has other business ;
record OF operations available in minutest
detail; stock may be reduced to suit pur-
chaser. Address box 3709, care World
FOR SALE-Lot in fine residence section,
paved streets gas, water and sewer; will
double in value in short time; $3.50, one
fourth cash. Let us show you this. Trusty
Realty, phone 1928.
WANTED TO BUY-First National Lead
mining stock in Miami VIII pay .Gc
share Write A. NJ. Johnson. care New
AN OPPORTUNITY to invest in legitimate,
safe, conservative stock, offering unusual
attractive features and returns. Box $500,
care Tulsa World.
FOR St1E-Exclusive rights in the state
OF Oklahoma of new auto accessory; have
other business, forced TO sell this cheap.
Inquire Room over Palace theater.
WILL sell my business paying 500 per cent
on the investment; will take $1,000 TO
handle. Address box 1907. care World II
you don't mean busines save us both time.
SALESMAN. resident, reliable and respon-
sible, wants city position or might buy
small paying business. Address Box 5000
care World.
FOR RENT-One store and basement BOx1O0
feet. on West First street Phone 3l47
or 3l25
HIGHEST cash price paid for mems second.
hand suits, coats and trousers; also buy
shoes and hats. Phone 3467.
FOR SALE-Five-room bungalow in Crosbit
Heights, real bargain, only $4,000. Trusty
| Realty company, phone 552s. Is East Fifth
ALL kinds OF hair work done switches
made; dandruff cured. Mrs. Florence
Wagner Phone 4692.
UNCLE SAM OIL, 10000 shares at sacrifice
price. r. !. Coughlin, Edgerton, Kan.
FOR SALE-Set OF drug fixtures and small
soda fountain. Phone 5636.