davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
1'1'f fdp0IR;!'l'L|:, 7
~aHabx xbY Gfa1zf7af1d Rice
Then-and Now

Ihen--and Now
Just year ago to-day
Who could hold the German lne2
Noav the too-bose hit is booming
In a post2re on the Rhine.
J1st gear ago this morning
Pr1ssIan Guards oil alert
No1o they're Ceiling "S1idel" IN Cob1e7,s
A the doughboy hits the dirt.
When the dough6oy hits the dirt
With the Rhine mad has SHIRT
And gear ago this morning they wero vi,aing;
Now they stand By n, q ddze
As pull off double plays
IN a and that hneqo "seue1uh inninq'
Just gear ago today
Who couM c1cch the P17ssian blolU?
Noao they're beating out single
Where the goosestep uscd to groqc;
Just gear ago this morning
They sauormipg into France;
Noao ace'ro yelling "Make Inn hit lt!'
Where the UhEon s1catng has lance.
Where the Uhlan suatng his lance
For another d7ire France
0, gear ago they reuelled IN the clover
Noa0 they aconder 1chat
When dougIboy ducks his bean
While the clan is yolping loudly, "Get 1t orerl
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

Secretary John B. Foster of the
Giants said last night that he had not
been Informed of the sale Of Sallee to
the Reds I've asked for waivers on
Sallee some days ago." said Mr.. Foster,
and it is probable that he has been
claimed by CINCINNATI"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Reds Purchase Sallee
From n. Y. Giants

CINCINNATI. March 4. - Pitcher
Harry Sallee, of the New York National
League Club. was purchascd to- day by
the Cincinnati club, according to an
announcement made at the Office of the
latter club. The reason given for the
transfer was that Salee desired to play
near his home, which is at Higgins
port. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

Though Frank Baker has notified
Manager Miller Higgins, of the Yam
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

Nine nsw ho,se Il svsaaooo ysrds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
COPS STRATEGY
BAGS AMAZON IN
GAMBLING RAID

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. is.-Po-
hceman r. r. Mcdowell won the
distinction of capturing 200
pound Amazon In a raid on a sus-
pected gambling house by bit Of
strategy.
Three policemen had been watch
Ing the house for some time and
the only obstacle In their path was
the husky woman doorkecper. They
drew lots TO see who was 20 be the
victim and Mcdowell lost
When the door was opened Ne
Dowell quickly sprang agains, H..
pinning the Amazon behind u. Al
the same time the other policemen
Jumped thru the doorway.
Six hundred lottery tickets were
gathered In the raid. All Quonx.
proprietor OF the house. was ar
rested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
TRANSPORTATION CLUB
NAMES NEW OFFICERS

John l.. Burnside was elected
president of the Transportation
club Friday at the annual election
Of the organization. Other officers
elected were First vice president.
g. N Compton: second vice presi.
dent. J Wesley Young. secretary.
treasurer. W T.. LOCKWOOD direc.
tors for two years. Alpheus ByerB.
VI. J. Dobbs and r. A. Nichols.
directors for one year. l.. +. Jones
and Il u. Wurzlacher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
TWO TEETH MISSING
WHEN MILLER GRlNS

Two teeth were missing Saturday
from the smile OF J. w. Miller.
1895 Ballard ave. His auto hit n
street car at Leary and i4ih ayes.
Friday. An unknown woman.
thrown out OF the car. was 'un.
hurt.
Another woman. hit by n car
driven by q. s. Tillcy. OF Edmonds
was knocked down and badly
bruised. She got up. said she
wasn't hurt. and walked briskly
away without giving her name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
DAlllED WITH CARDS:
POLICE CALL A STOP

AAcused OF dallying with SO play.
ing cards and sums Of money wng.
cred on tho competitive value there.
Of, nine men were arrested In a
poolroom at 1i3 Third Az. s.. Friday
night by Police Sergeant William
Steen. head Of the moral squad,
and Patrolmen G.. w. Morrison. !. j..
Crawford and George T.. Holmes.
The accused gamblers were released
on s25 bail each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
WORLD WAR VETERAN
DIES AT HOME HERE

William n. Chamberlin. -. a vet
eran Of the world war. died at his
home. 1913 Fifth ave ". Thursday
night from the effects OF exposure
In France.
Young. Chamberlain. who was n
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Cham.
berlin. went overseas with the iisth
field signal battalion. He was sen,
home as an Invalid. with the rank
Of sergeant. In June. 1918
Besides his parents. the young
man is survived by a sister. Miss
Isabel Chamberlin. and n brother.
George c. Chambcriin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
ESPRIT MEDIUM" TO
DEMONSTRATE AT MET

Tables will float in the air and
spirits" write on states at a scance
to be conducted in fun light at the
Metropolitan theatre Sunday evening
by Or G. NJ. Eddy. Eddy claims to
be the only medium Endorsed by the
Royal Society OF London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

ST. LoUiS.-Mr@ Madeline Peilc.
ticre o'Bricn. French war bride.
tainted when photographer took a
fiashlignt picture OF her. she said
she thought she had been shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

Vs IH1fU only by eKperience A
yrrsOn may BE- educated without
learning much Anyway. expert
ence quickly Taught me that my Co
1umbia street entrance was net
IarPe enough nor quite the proper
nor best place for an apple store so
] have rented Stall No 50 in the
WESTI4AKE MARKET and will
combine vegetables and other fruits
with my apples IN an effort to cut
the nigh cost 81 living.
beginning wednesday morning,
December n. my special sale on
Jonathan Apples will begin and
while the price Will be fifty cents
per box less than the retail price for
grade. every apple will be guaran-
teed
Every apple will be guaranteed.
DR. EDWIN y. BROWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
Would Give His Baby Away When
Stork Arrives Again With Third,

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. i3.--For
saIe--a Christmas baby.
Hr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnett. who
already have two small children.
have caused the following -ad" TO be
published here.
"Wanted-Someons TO adopt a
child at birth Due about Christmas.
References exchanged"
The father. a jack OF all trades,
at present striving to keep the wolf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

Los ANGELEs.-I.iving cost. ar,
dropping. Shoe shines went down
to dime from Is cents today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13


SAN FRANctsCo.--C Charles Lewis
Smith. indicted Tor obtaining food
and lodging from the army and navy
recruiting offices, was sentenced 20
one peek at the interior OF the county
iaii.
MILFORD. Mass.-Charies A.
Bowen tit n match to look into the
radiator Of his ear. whore he had
Just poured some alcohol to prevent
Il from freezing. Doctors SAY he viii
recover.
CHICAGO DIR tsadorc kohn, held
up by four bandits who wanted his
automobile. told them he was on an
emergency call They drove him 20
the patient before borrowing" the
ear.
ST.. PAUL Dances in the tvsl
hotels and cafes arc disgrace TO
civilization and immediate steps
should he taken to remedy conditions,
the October grand iurs held la a
special report
NEW YORk.-IAilian Hansen. a..
admitted she had invented a Jack
the Ripper" tale To account for her
shortened tresses which she cut off
herself, so that Harold Arnold 10.
wouldn't think her too kiddish" TO
take her 10 the movies.
NEW YORK. Doing their Christ.
mas burgling early. a gang swoopcd
down on Brooklyn fur store with
a fleet OF motor trucks and removed
the entire contents. 100000 worth
ST. LoUiS.--Mrs, Madeline pellc.
tiere o'Brien. French war bride.
tainted when n photographer took a
flashlignt picture OF her. she said
she thought she had been shot.
OAKLAND Commute on a
crowded ferryboat scrambled for
cover when Mike Battettc. flourish.
Ing a revolver. pursued @. samiso
Both were arrested. Mike declares
Samiso owes him a dime
Los ANGELES.--I.iving costs are
dropping. Shoe shines went down
to dime from Is cents today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

oAkLAND.-Commuters on a
crowded ferryeoat scrambled for
cover when Mike Battettc. flourish.
Ing a revolver. pursued q. samiso
Both were arrested. Mike declares
Samiso owes him a dime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

away by working as a cobbier, gave
this explanation:
IT'S this way: We've got two
Kids. We can't very well handle a
third. Kids cost money these days.
We will be better OFF The child will
be better off. Why not face the
factsg"
Mrs. Barnett In %. Their home Ia
an apartment in big. old-fashioned
house In Cough street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

NEW YORK. Doing their Christ.
mas burgling early. a gang swoopcd
down on a Brooklyn fur store with
a fleet OF motor trucks and removed
the entire contents. 100000 worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
Explosion Victims
Are Better Today

} NJ Maring and his daughter.
Ethel. injured by the explosion ot n
cooking range that wrecked their
home. 1924 Hardy st.. Friday. were
reported rapidly improving at the
city hospital Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
AP p L s
In sfnii 70 NJ W~stInk~ Market
iy DIR. EDWIN ,. brown

My apples viii
be on sale at the
KIf
MARKET. in
STALL. No. 80,
Monday morning,
but Saturday We
desire to sell all
the apples which
are now at LOG
Columbia st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
BUY CHEMICAL COMPANY

NEW YORK. Dec. I5.--Announce
ment has been made that the General
Chemical company has bought the
Western Chemical company. Of Den.
yer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

SAN FRANCtsCO.--Charlcs Lewis
Smith. indicted Tor obtaining food
and lodging from the army and navy
recruiting offices, was sentenced TO
one peek at the interior OF the county
iaii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

MILFORD. Mass.-Charies A.
Rowen lit n match to look into the
radiator Of his ear. whore he had
Just poured some alcohol to prevent
Il from freezing. Doctors SAY he viii
recover,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

CHtCAGO-pr tsadore kohn, held
up by four bandits. who wanted his
automobile. told them he was on an
emergency call They drove him 10
the patient before borrowing" the
ear.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-11
LOCAL AV|ATORS
AGAIN VISIT. JAx..
MANEUVER OVER ST. JOHNS RiV
Err TO SEA, MAKING COURSE.
UP ATLANTIC COAST

The Jacksonville Times-Unien of
yesterday said:
Sounds resembling the Buzzing of
million dragon flies. .yesterdsy
morning caused pedestrians to gaze
skyward. The unusual noise, was
ceused by the three seaplanes from
the, naval air station al Brunswick.
Ga. being propelled on the return trip
Ey the young naval aviators, eight in
number lwho made another pntro!
afternoon at time when the streets
were crowded with people.
These hydroplanes are not built
exactly along the lines Of an aero
plane and as one spectator yesterday
remarked, the burned things have
boats on the bottoms" Recalling the
story of a secretary of the navy who
was appointed years ago. from an
inland state when he made his first
trip on board of a man of war. He
remarked in an amazed tone: Blamed
il the old thing aint hollow!
The three planes yesterday morn
ing went out over the river to the
tsr and thence up the coast to the
naval air station at Brunswick. All
of he flying men are in their twenties
and full of enthusiasm and exuber
ence.
"Repairing to their anchorage off
the yacht club the men experienced
some difficulty in getting their ma
chimes cleared for their flight. The
difficulty here is there is not proper
place to moor the seaplanes. The
waters here make excellent landing
places but the great need is the plac
ing of buoys for the flyers to secure
/ their machines. AS it is now they
have to search the neighborhood fol
anchors to make them fast over
night"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-11
AMERICAN BAGGAGE NOW
CK0WDlNG PARIS STATIONS

I',r... Fri'. 1r.--. .h> railway sta
tio1S Ci i'I:is arc piict hisf with
ANeri"dI baggage these days. Noun
tainN OF bedding rol $. locker iriiH!:i'
and IA customary belongings Of :he
officars. i:lo"'l every spare space. fo'
these rIcn ala IN cEOGCs home They
represent very largely the offi"e. Per
osnnol not ,ncw attached to un.i:
tra"@ling separately and trying it
reach the ports OF cmbarh&ticn BE
cause OF this they have to use the
regul-r trains and other facilities OF
travel AMI transfer across the city.
Portors are few in Paris railway
sto;iCns. Those that exist are old men
c. wounded men. so il is not unusual
tn see a colonel or two wre sting
with his own baggage side by side
With a whole squad of soldiers. Then
comes the hunt for taXicab. which
is even more rare than the porter
ard usually lacking any French. these
Americans have no easy time in get
ting OUt of the station and % another
But they manage it after q fashion
with the help of he American military
police whose red hat bands and
brassards are numerous i'll &ll the de
pots
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-11
GUSS|E G|L[.E:N
CLINGS To LIFE:
NEGRO THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN
FATALLY SHOT FRIDAY, Is
REALLY IMPROVING

Contrary to the expectations of PHI
sicians and hospital attaches, Gussie
Gillem, the negro who was so badly
shot Friday night at house on l.
street. is really getting better 2nd it
is now thought that he has more than
fighting chance. for recovery.
BY request from the police depart
mcnt the name of the would De slayer
is omitted but he is L well known
negro and was born go raised near
Brunswick. 1t seems tilla mis- entiro
family has a bad reputation and this
is not the first scrare that he has
figured in recently. the department.
is right behind him and it is safe tl
predict thta he will be apprehended
in the meantime it is not at all III
likely that Gillem will recover Those
who know how badly wounded ne
really is say it is a wonderful case
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-11
NEW DRUG Store
FOR MONK Street
r., L. DEAN TO OPEN ONE AT 2OG
OPPOSITE GEORGIA HARD
WARE COMPANY

Work will shortly begin on the com
rlete inside remodelling Of the store,
20C Monk street, and a first class
drug store will be opened there by w.
c. Dean, the we'll and popular master
OF trains on the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic railroad. Mr.. Dean will
not devote his time to the business
but it will be in charge of first
class pharmacist who is to come as
soon as the work on the building is
finished and the stock arrives.
Number 206 has been occupied by
a restaurant for the past several
years. 1t adjoins the store Of William
Andersons Sons and is directly in
front Of the Georgia Hardware com
pany. 1t is regarded as an excellent
location for this particular business
and there is but little doubt but that
it will be a great success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-11
TAX PAYERS ARE URGED
TO MAKE Full PAYMENT
Forms Are Being Printed and
Will Be In Hands Of All Col
lectors In Ample Time TO Fill
Same Out In a Satisfactory
Manner.

That there will be no general ex
tension Of time beyond March -
ior the filing Of returns and for the
payment OF income and excess profits
t-Nes due on that date is decision of
Daniel C.. Kop r. commi. sioner of i'll
toinaI revenue. This announcement
j made following the approal Of the
hruse and senate conference on the
wa rsenuo bill
1T is necessary to get the initial
tn payments in by Iarch Is. say.
Commissioner Rope. no sther coucse
is possible. Some months ago the
treasury issued certificates Of DIN.
d&btedness to- al amount approximat.
ing S0o,0c0,Go0, maturing March IS.
1he'--rst payment Ct the income and
excess 'rr its taxes for 1915 was
planned for hat date to meet this
huge cbligation
The American p dF'e have proven
IL there is NJ emergency u.s. o,,aat
to be met and goiyed by cooperation
This present situation is another en-
energy which can he overcome b.. CO.
operative effort, The bureau extends
its every force toward this end, and
am relying upon the people to meet
...rbo in.o,.,,.,I - ~ l,,,a. ,.....
la,r,. o,t Tho ,,..,,,-,-, ,.,,aao,,,o.i ~,
10 now. 1a,,, ,,.hf.[, ,oa,,;,o ii y, ~
t,,,ns for 1q1g +a ~, f;1aJ ~, -, ,,aei,,
7rarcb Il 191o All rao,,;,a'- t,,a tiy,.
o,.e,,.,.1,. oa,.,,,or+ tho aati-a -''.,'
n,en4 10 i'a ,,aLo ~. ,,leo'.e .'' H.
d,ra '-l'''
..,,....
!, '''-N p'' - " no o',,' P09S'plS
~, W. ~, w. : ~ ~. - ''''-', LUZ -, Il'el,'
~, ~, ''',-'-'9 ','> va 81 "e-"Ie .'i"Fth
~ E"''' Co. - met ''e'.."o is
i"l '"A pay - Nioae llhalic'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-11
CARTRIDGES SHIPPED TO
MEXICO FOR THE REBEL s

Mexico City. Feb. 10. General
Cesar Lopez de Lara. commander of
military operations in the oil regions,
has notified the war department that
h has received news that 100000 ,00o
cartridges have been shipped from
Naw York for the use of the rebels in
the Tampico district. Charges very
frequently have been made, notably
by Louis Cabrera. that foreign oil
companies are keeping alive the rebe'
lious movement in the petroleum dis
trict and supplying the rebels with
arms and ammunition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-11
ISSUE is TO BE FOR
FULL LIMIT-Sl50,000
Preliminary Steps Looking 10
Election Were to Have Been
Taken by City Council Last
Night, But Meeting Was MOI
Held.

The people of brunswick will decide
about April 2. While that date has
rot as yet been definitely decided
upon, it is the date mentioned and
will more than likely be named Whcl
the matter comes up before council
tomorrow night.
The ordinance calling the election
has already been prepared by Cit
Attorney Colscn and was to have
been placed oa it first reading ct
the meeting OF city council last night
but the meeting did not take place
owing to the fact that two members
of council were out Of the city an2hel
Vas il! and consequently there was
no quorum. and the meeting adjourn
ed over until tomorrow evening ut
$50 o'clock.
April second is about the earliest
possible date that the election c&i
lie held. After the ordinance is plac
ed on its first reading it will have
7tn wait two weeks before it's final
passage and will then have to be pub
lished in the News, the official organ
III the city, for month. therefore the
earliest date possible will he the se'
omd of April. After the election is
carried which is absolutely certain.
it will take another month to complete
the legal transactions therefore it
will be possibly the latter part OF
May before the bonds will be readI
for sale.
The amount OF the issue has been
fixed at $150,000, which is the full
limit Every member of council, il
is understood. is heartily in favor Of
the issue, and it is believed that the
voters of the city Overwhelmingly vote
for bonds when the election is held .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-11
LARGEST POLICE
COURT IN WEEKS
EIGHTEEN CASES AN SOME FlNEC
AS MUCH AS ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS

The largest number OF offenders in
several weeks faced Mayor !Iopkr
yesterday morning ana some receiv
ed unusually reavy fines, one of thee
beng taxed 500.
Three cases were up for violation
of the traffic ordinance and thee
fines ranged from 81 80 - SO TIE
largest fine was imposed upon d
negro who had taken another negro S
wife from him and carried her to his
home He drew 500, but the mayor
allowed him to pay SO Eight were
arrested at the house of Georgia
Larsen, an old negro well known in
police circles, Seven negroes. all fe
male except one, were caught thcro
and with them was q white mar
These drew fines Of from s. to $50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-11
Billie EnertI Srd wife. EVELYN

Milwaukee, Feb. 10-An interesting
divorce suit has been halted for tw
months, for an extended investigation
by counsel of beth sides OF the weirI
tales told by Eillie Unertl, agel ninc
teen. son Of a prominent physician
aud by his wife Evelyn, also nineteen
d2ughter of a former Texas state
senator, and herself owner Of eXtens
i've oil lands. Here ere the main
features of the. case: .-....
Marrisd after three weeks acplaint
apceshbS when Bpli4s was 5in an army
camp at Waco. Texas ~
Arrical of a child which the wife
first .. told Billie was his. and later
told him. so he says. was the chill 2
of a former husband now in France
from whom she had not been divorc
ed.
The girls charge that he first wed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-11
TRADED CHILD FOR
A COW AND $4,000
COURT AT MARIETTA iNVESTi
eating MRS. CAMPBELL, AN
ORPHAN HOME MATRON

Marietta, Ga, Feb. 10. .-lnvestiga
ton Of charges that Mrs. Naomi V.
Campbell head of the "Undenomilia
ticn Orphan Home" ne9r here had
traded one Of the children consigned
to her care for milch COW and $50
was being made today by Solicitor
General John n. Dorsey, who began
ar inquiry into charges Of cruelty t.
children made against the woman.
Relatives of Hazel RanlIins, the iii
Il, girl who figured in the trade. came
here to remove her after d justice OF
the peace had neld Mrs. Campbell
under $3.50 bond for grand jury in
ynstigatiOr Of charges of severe whip
ping of children, of putting salt axe
pepper into wounds she is alleged 10
have made on them and of causing :
little girl to b. held against hot
crate as punishment.
Little Hazel was not at the home
and investigation, the relatives said
disclosed she mad been given for 8
COW anu lnONtS W i "Oliietii at l oN'ot'
Ga. without the knowledge Of nef
relatives. The TOccoa woman had
taken fancy 10 the child and intend
ed to raise her as her own.
Mr. Dorsey said he would investi
gate the unwarranted disposition o'
the child. Mrs Campbell, who is still
il jail here, denies all the charges
made against her.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-11
PONDS AND SMALL STREAMS
WERE FROZEN YESTERDAY

try districts yesterday morning re
ported ice in large quantities all over
Glynn county and all agreed that it
was probably the coolest day of the
winter.
Some report that young plants were
injured but the majority of the crops
were too far advanced to do much
damage. but it is well that none plant
for sprouting as the young and ten
der plants would have undoubtedly
been killed. Some report a slight
damage but not what it was in other
localities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-11
TEN BILLION DOLLARS IS
THE FIGURE lie NAMED
Seeks Permission for Not More
Than Ten Billion of Treasury
Notes Maturing Within Five
Years After the Declaration of
Peace.

Washington. Feb. 10.-Secretary
of the Treasury Glass today asked
congress to increase the amount of
Liberty Loan bonds authorized but
unissued to approximately ten billion
dollars and give him broader powers
to determine the interstate rate and
other terms Of the Victory loan which
Is to be floated in April
Secrstary Glass also sought permis
sion to issue not more than ten billion
dollars of treasury notes maturing
within five years after the peace de
claration and to make commercial
loans and exports TO facilitate foreign
trade.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-11

ding was a fa,c, with a friend Of
Bnlics discussed as chaplain, and
real wedding later.
A strip" poker party.
An affair with stranger at Wicl
it, Falls, Tex. when her husband
accepted d strangers offer Of $50 f.
the privilege Of ra5ing the girl 10 {
theatre.
The girls charge that her husb n(
was involved in taxi hold up i,
Milwaukee.
The husbands charge that his Wiz
beat him.
Charge of an attempt to asphyxia, g
her in her flat
Billie is former soldier. act9r, p
fcssona} dancer, taxicab driver, pri1c
fighter and older brother Of PegGy
Unectl a child actress.