davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-27
Exports Vastly Increased.

Due to the savings OF our people ana
the gradual increased production OF our
farmers, we have lifted our ability TO ex-
port, from $4,000 900 pounds OF fats
month IN tho summer OF 1917 To 400
0oo. 900 pounds q month in this January
TO achieve this mobilization Of fats
Il was necessary TO mobilize the packers
rs we'll as the farmers. There Is no
doubt that the vast volume OF business
brought profit to the packers, although
at a less percentage than before the
Food Administration took charge OF It.
THE allied nations, in order to effect
regular supplies to their PEOPLE in the
face OF short shipping and TO provide
for Government rationlng. were conf
PEELED 10 take over the entire purchase
OF these food supplies and thereby
abandon the ordinary flow Of trade and
commerce. In consequence they con-
centrated their buying through agencies.
and the power OF these buying agencies
was so great that they controlled the
price.
THE business OF the Food Admins
tration was TO bring these buying agents
the representatives OF the farmers, who
are predominatingly interested. and the
great and small packers together and 70
sec to II that square deal was OBJ
tained all around. The prices were
settled in joint conference Of the
farmers. the representatives OF the
Allies buyers, and the great and small
packers under the general arrangement
that the packer was allowed but a quar-
ter OF n cent n pound over and above
the price TO the farmer and the cost Of
raw material and labor for packing
The Allies took the entire surplus.
The sun., 1919-01-27
Ex-Kaiser's Property
in Alsace Seized

PARIS. Jan. 26.--The commits
sary of the Metz Court has
placed the property of the former
German Emperor in Alsace-Lor-
raine under sequestration.
The decree of sequestration
says at the beginning: Whereas
Wilhelm H., German subject,
is now in flight, owing to the
victorious advance Of the Entente
army, and has abandoned certain
personal property in Alsace-Lor-
raine."
The property includes Urville
Castle, with its farm, valued at
100000.
The sun., 1919-01-27
BOOTY FOUND AT COBLENZ.
nitiOns Are Recovered.

CoBLENz, Jan. 26.-Thirty- five milton
rounds OF small arm ammunition were
among the material abandoned by the
Germans In the region of Coblenz. These
were recently discovered by the Amer
leans during an exploration OF the under
ground storehouses and tunnels where
the German munitions We're kept.
Five million rounds Of this ammuni-
ton had been captured from the French
The other thirty million rounds were
manufactured by the Germans, who
took captured British shells and loaded
them with German powder and bullets
captured from the French. Most of these
cartridges were boxed and addressed in
readiness for shipment to various units
in Turkey.
Thirty-Sx thousand rifles captured
from the British and found stored IN
Cohlenz have been turned over to their
original owners. while ten thousand
French rifles have been returned 10 the
French
The sun., 1919-01-27
GERMAN COALITION
TO HAVE ESQ VOTES


day have by an overwhelming majority
adopted socialism.
The first condition of success in this
manpuvre Is for the Assembly to meet
in Berlin where II would be under
the control of the party and the COM
mission Of Workmens and Soldiers
councils. Tho Majority Socialists in
the Government, however. are deter
mined to resist this and will adhere
TO the decision to let the Assembly
meet In Weimar. away from all such
disturbing influences.
Arrangements are being actively
pushed forward in Weimar for the
meeting OF the Assembly. theatre
is being prepared for the sittings and
everything is being done to provide
houses and accommodations for the
members and others attending It and
TO improve railways and telegraphic
communication with the rest OF Ger
many while the Assembly lasts
The sun., 1919-01-27
ELECTION RETURNS GIVEN.
They show Majority Socialists
Polled 1l,Il2.AbO.

GENEVA. Jan. 26.-Full returns from
the German elections show the Majority
Socialists polled l1.11s,45o votes. or Se.3
per cent OF the total number cast The
Christian Peoples party. formerly the
Centrists. cast 5,sss. S0%.o or 1873 per cent
Of the total. The German National Party
cast 2,739.196. or e.62 per cent.
The Independent Socialist strength
was shown by the fact that the party's
vote was but T.6s per cent of the total
for the country. or 2,1ss.305. The Ger
man Peoples party cast the smallest
vote OF any OF the larger organizations,
Its total numbering l.1O6.<0S, or 3.s per
cent. The Democrats polled 6.552,s80
votes. or 1875 per cent Tho rest of the
votes were cast by smaller party organi-
cations.
The sun., 1919-01-27
WILL AID LIBERTY CHURCHES
Drive for S1O,OOO,OOO includes
War Born Institutions.

Support OF the Liberty Church." 4
unique interdenominational religious In
stitution born OF the war, Is one object
for which fourteen Protestant denomi-
nations will unite next month in their
nationwide campaign to raise 10000
900 for postwar church needs, accord
ing to an announcement last night by
the interchurch emergency campaign
committee.
Explaining that Liberty Churches"
were hurriedly organized in munition
centres during the war, the committee
asoerted that all started at Government
reservations would be continued until
the reservations We're abandoned. Where
Government war plants are turned over
TO private industrial interests Liberty
Churches" will adapt themselves TO the
changed conditions
The sun., 1919-01-27
SLAIN WOMAN rs IDENTIFIED
Cincinnati Relatives Go TO vfr-
EiniR for Body--Husband Sought.

CIScINNATI, Jan. 26.-Cinctnnau rela-
tives of Mrs Sue Tins,ey Hadley. wife
of DIR. Wilmer Ames Hadiey, former
army officer who is being sought on
warrant charging him with the murder
of his wife, according to Richmond. Va,
authorities, left Cincinnati tonight for
Richmond to bring the body to Cincn-
rat for burial.
Mrs. IIadleys body. which was found
lodged In roots OF trees IN the James
River December 80 was identified posi-
lively to-day by friends. according to
advices received here.
The sun., 1919-01-27
BoLsHEvISTs WELL PAID.
Berlin Telegraph Agency Headed
by EichhOrn.
By me Associated Press.

BERLIN, Jan. % delayed The Boil
shevik Geographic agency, "Rosta,"
which was raided during the Spartacan
rebellion, had a staff of seventy persons
including many women. all OF whom
were reving liberal salaries. The pay
roll was headed by the former police
chief. Eichhorn, with $3.50 monthly
Elchhorn's wife drew 500 n month.
while she also was on the city's payroll
as her husbands assistant at police
headquarters.
While the Rosta ostensibly was news
exchange. an investigation has revealed
the fact that It was carrying out elabo-
rate propaganda activities
The sun., 1919-01-27
PETRE DIES OF HIS WOUNDS.
Third Victim OF Newark Tragedy
Also in Serious Condition.

Sergeant Maitland Petre, United
States Marine Corps, died yesterday In
the Presbyterian Hospital in Newark
from bullet wound in the abdomen re-
ceived Saturday at the hands of his
uncle. Bertram r. Ripley. In the latter's
home. ~ Lincoln avenue. Newark.
Ripley is believed to have become
suddenly insane and shot his wife, Mrs.
Marion Ripley. and his nephew and
then fred a shot into his own head.
Ripley died O few hours later. Mrs.
Ripley is in the Presbyterian Hospital
in serious condition.
Petre was "a years old and lived at
Point Pleasant, n. ]. He was stationed
at the Marine barracks In Paris Island.
SC. and was home on a furlough, He
had been visiting the Ripley's since last
Wednesday.
The sun., 1919-01-27

Rohlntschs zeituno. voiced disappoint-
ment over the results of the German
elections.
"Clericalism Ia threatening Bavaria"
said Eisner. "Junkerism reigns in
Prussia. which is already warning
against the Poles. Ludendorr rules in
Berlin. Such a state OF affairs Is in
tolerable. 1t is disgraceful that even
a meeting of workmen In Munich re-
ceived the news of tho death OF DR..
Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg
with cheers"
The sun., 1919-01-27
SWISS TO ASK FOR HELP.
Economic Delegates VIII Appeal
to Allies at Paris.

BERN, Jan. 26.-Switzerland's eco-
nomic problems. which are said to have
grown worse since the signature Of the
arm!stice, will be laid before allied lead
ers at Paris by NJ. Grobert- Roussy,
director OF tho Societe Surveillance
Suisse, and NJ. Heer OF the Federal Eco
nomio Department. who have been sent
TO Paris by the Federal Council. It is
reported that Switzerland IL no longer
getting even the small allowance for
merly obtained from Germany.
The Swiss representatives will PROPOSE
the creation of an International coal
congress to aliot fuel supplies to all
countries during the reconstruction
period.
Fertilizers are also badly needed by
Switzerland.
The sun., 1919-01-27
GERMANY SEES A CHANCE.
Hopes to Benefit From soctaIS
Conference mt Bern.

PARIS, Jan. 26.-rhe German Govern
ment attaches considerable Importance
TO the approaching International Social
list conference at Bern In February, says
the Journals Zurich correspondent De
cause II hopes to use 1t to influence the
decisions of the Peace Conference.
The despatch adds that It Is possible
that Herr Landsberg. the Minister for
Publicity. probably will be sent to re-
enforce the German delegation.
The sun., 1919-01-27
LIEBKNECHT'S BODY BURIED.
Many Thousands OF Workers Made
Denomination.

BERLIN. Jan. 2e.--The bodies OF DR..
Karl Liebknecht and thirty-three other
members of the Spartacan group of So
cialists who we're killed during the re-
cent disorders. were buried in the
cemetery at Friedrichsfelde. near Ber.
lin, Saturday.
Throughout the day the thoroughfares
In the centre Of Berlin were crowded
with soldiers Many Thousands Of work
ers ceased taeir labors and engaged in
a demonstration. No serious conflicts
have been reported.
The sun., 1919-01-27
FOR JEFFERSON'S BIRTHDAY.
Call Issued to Revive Celebrations

INpIANAPoLIs, Jan. 2f.-Frank s.
Clark, president OF the National Demo-
cratic League Of Clubs, announced here
to-day that the organization has issued
call to Democrats OF the country to
hold appropriate ohsorvances Of the
birthday of Thomas jefferson. founder
OF the party.
The date IS April IS. and celebrations
were held many years, but were dis
continued on account OF the war.
The sun., 1919-01-27
HoHENzoLLERNs CAST VOTES,
Those Who Remain in Potsdam
Went to Polls.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. "a (delayed The
members OF the HohenEollern family
both men and women, at present in
Potsdam voted in the elections last
Sunday.
All OF them designated themselves as
Won Hohengollern." giving their title
OF Prince or Princess Of Prussia. ex-
cepting August Wilhelm. tho former
Enperor's fourth son. who styled him
self August Hohenzolern. ex-Prince OF
Prussia"
The sun., 1919-01-27
spaIdins Quits New England Co.

Boston, Jan. 2s.-Philip l. Spalding
announced tonight his resignation as
president OF the New England Telephone
and Telegraph Company. effective on
February ]. Mr.. spalding who will
enter a Boston banking Arm. will con-
tinue as n member of the board OF
directors Of the telephone company.
The sun., 1919-01-27
Armistice Changed Plans.

THE situation changed over night with
the armistice. The Allies not only
sought the Southern Hemisphere mar
ksts. but they accumulated large stocks
The sun., 1919-01-27
HOOVER CONCERNED
ABOUT U. s. FARMERS
Food Director, in Long State
ment, Outlines Difficulty
Of Feeding World.
PACKERS PROFIT TRIVIAL
American Fat Exports Now
400,000,00O Pounds
Monthly.

SAHls' Jan. ZN.--Herbert Hoover, d.
rector-general of the International relief
organization, gave out the following
statement to-day:
The dominating food problem in the
United States at this moment Is a very
much bigger problem than tho Chicago
packers. 1t Is problem OF the Ameri-
can farmer.
III the packers proflt Of or 3
per cent. on this turnover Is too high
IL Is the duty OF Congress to tax It out
OF him. II the farmers prices threaten
to rail- below tho level of a fair return
II oehooves the country to do some
quick. clear thinking.
THE perplexities arising out Of In
ability to demobilize totally the food
situation OF the world in the period be-
tween the armistice and peace mako the
farmers position in the matter Of much
more immediate concern than the future
OF the Chicago packers.
TakinS II broadly, before the Euro
pean war begaDwe exported about 4, OOO,-
600 tons of food a year. This year we are
prepared to export at the rate of from
100000 to 100000 tons The
Increase represents the patriotic service
OF the American farmer, plus the volun-
soAy VI tI6 average American
under the stimulation OF the pleas from
the allied Governments that without an
enormous increase in our food supplies
their lives would be menaced.
U-Boats Shorteped shippins.
The submarine had so shortened the
worlds shipping that the Allies were I'M
able to reach the distant markets OF
the Sonfherp a,d ,,,.
bound to create In America sufficient
food to carry Europe. II the war had
gone on every pound OF II and more
would have been required by the Allies
before next harvest
THE armistice came suddenly, free
ms shipping from military use and re-
opening to the Allies the cheaper South
eTn Hemisphere and the colonial mar
kets. where, in addition. they could have
more liberal credits and markets for
their manufactures
we are thus faced with a serious
problem with respect 10 our own great
supplies periodically accumulated II
an early peace Is signed and the mar
kets OF Europe are opened freely to
trade. there will b a greater demand
for food then this su.l'us could supply
But in the period between the armistice
and peace we have very difficult sit
uation.
"One OF the most critical food short
ages in the world was that OF fate and
the only help Law IN an increase IN the
American hog. our Agriculture Depart
ment and the Food Administration
spared no efforts 10 stimulate this pro-
duction. Our farmers were assured that
in the general shortage. subject only TO
the uncertainties OF war. they would
experience no difficulty in marketing
their products
The sun., 1919-01-27
KURT EIsNER DISAPPOINTED,
Ludendorn Rules I'm berlin, He
Asserts.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. "a (delayed) Kurt
Eisner. the Hawaiian Premier, in
speech at Munich. according to the
The sun., 1919-01-27
EXTRA SESSION OF
CONGRESS LIKELY
Leaders Of Both Parties Con-
WINGED Call Cannot Be
Avoided.
MUCH LEGISLATION WAITS
Only Six Appropriation Meas
ures Passed by House,
None by Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s--An extra ses-
sion Of Congress next spring now seems
certain. in the view OF both Democratic
and Republican leaders Managers OF
both parties said tonight they did not
believe It would be possible to pass all
pressing legislation before the expiration
of this Congress- on March 4. Most
leaders believe the new session will
begin In May.
With only thirty-one working days Of
the present session remaining appro-
priation bills are TO be rushed this
week Only six Of the sixteen regular
supply bills have been passed by the
House and none by tho Senate. Besides
the regular appropriation measures
several special money bills. including
the new deficiency measure and the
t75o,o00, 900 request of tho Railroad
Administration, await action.
The sun., 1919-01-27
To Act ON Relief Bill.

Final legislative action Is expected
early IN tho week on the Administration
bill appropriating s10O.O00.000 for food
relief in Europe and the near East,
which Is now in conference.
A lively partisan fight is looked for
tomorrow In the Senate upon prssenta-
ton OF the resolution reported by the
Privileges and Elections Committee, for
Immediate investigation of the contest
brought by Henry Ford Of the election
OF Truman II. Newberry az Senator from
Michigan. Republicans plan vigorous
opposition on the ground that the COM
nittee acted upon the resolution irregu-
larry and also that the present Senate
Is net authorized to Investigate the cleo
ton Of a member OF the next Senate.
The sun., 1919-01-27
Much Liquidation waiting.

Much general legislation also Is on
the calendars, with the railroad. unem-
ployment, naval programme and other
questions being pressed for solution. In
ternational affairs also are receiving
much attention in the Senate and ad-
ditional addresses on matters connected
with the Peace Conference are planned
this week
Legislation to validate war contracts
aggregating about s2.750, 900. 900 will be
taken up tomorrow by tho Senate. with
lively dispute In prospect over the
House bill and the substitute framed
BY tho Military Committee. The annual
post office and rivers and harbors bills
will be reported tomorrow and their
consideration is expected to follow pas
sage OF the war contract legislation.
In the House the agriculture appro-
pr!ation bill is TO be taken up tomorrow.
to be followed by the deficiency measure
appropriating s2S5, 100000. and provid-
ing for reductions OF about SIS 900, 00o,-
900 in war authorizations.
The sun., 1919-01-27
Protected by the U-Ib2's Crew.

Tho U-152 reached Kiel November u
std made fast with six other subma-
nnes beside the mother ship. The Amer
rams were permitted to 40 ashore and
had good treatment at all times. Officers
ana men both said they would do every
m'ns possible TO help the Americans
nacn neutral country, but finally the
herman Sailors Committee. which was
N charge of all ships at Kiel. told the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02

h The Tremendous success of Nuxated Iron
As tonic, strength and blood-builder Gt
being estimated that over three million peo-
PIE. annually are now using iO has led to
he' offering of numerous substitutes and
limitations. Investigation shows that many
Of. these instead of being organic iron may
be nothing more than metallic iron eonl-
pound which may in some instances pro-
duce more harm than good. Typical among
the cases reported is one of woman who
has threatened to sue for damages the drug
gist who sold her something purporung to
be the genuine NuXated Iron but which,
while similar in, name, PACKAGE and appear
ance was nothing more than spurious
article, imititing the real. This woman
claims that instead of obtaining increased
strength and improved health as she had
with the true Nuxated Iron, she was seriously
upset and in fact became i'll as result OF
using the substitute.
Such instances as these have led physicians
mentioned below to emphasize that health
officials and doctors everywhere should eau.
tion the public against accepting substitutes
for Nuxated Iron: Those who feel the need
of strength and blood builder should go to
their family doctors and obtain a prescrip-
ton calling for organic iron-Nuxated Iron
and present this to their druggist SO that
there may be no question about obtaining
the proper article. But if they do not wish
to 60 to the trouble of getting prescription
for NuXated Iron then they should be sure
to look on the label and see that the words
Nuxated Iron are printed thereon.
There are thousands of people taking iron
who do not distinguish between organic iron
and metallic iron and such persons often
fail TO obtain the vital energy, strength and
endurance which they seek simply because
they have taken the wrong form Of iron.
II You are not strong or well, you owe it to
yourself 10 make the following test. See
how long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next take
two fve-graia tablets of Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks.
Then test your strength and see how much
you have gained.
MANUFACTURERS NOTE: The widespread publication
above information has been suggested by Dr. James
Outdoor Departnent New York aud the Wesehester
aud Medical Author; DR.. George II. Baker, FORMERLY
Physician and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hospital CT
New Jersey; Dr.. II. +. Vail formerly Physician in the
Baltimore iIosptaI and Medical Examiner and Others
that the public may informed on this subject and
protected metallic Iron under the dclnon
that is Nuratcd least something good as
Nuxaed Iron NuIated Irnn is not secret remedy nut
which is well known to druggists. Unlike the older
nure the teeth make them black upset the stomach
The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely
satisfactory results to purchaser or they will Iefund
money 1t is dispensed in tins city by all gosd
druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02
NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC AS TO
TEMPORARY TELEPHONE
RATES

Under Act of Congress, approved
July 18th, 1919, Federal contro! and
operation of the properties of the
Southern Bell Telephone & Tele-
graph Company will cease at mid
| night, July 31st. 1919
Notice is hereby given that said
Company has applied to the Railroad
| Commission of Georgia for authority
| to continue to charge as maximum
rates, for period of one year from
December 1st, 1919, the scale of in
stallation. local exchange and toll
| charges made effective by the Post.
master General during Federal con-
troll, for said company, on Georgia IN
tra-state traffic and at local ex.
changes.
This application will be heard by
the Railroad Commission at its offices
! in the State Capitol, Atlanta, at ten
o'clock am, on Tuesday, August 5th
| 1916. Parties desiring to make OBJ.
| jections to the grant Of said applica-
/ ton can present their objections oral
| ly at said hearing, or in writing on
or before the above mentioned date.
| This notice is published by order
of the Railroad Commission of Geor.
gia.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
! & TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
BY J. Epps Brown, President
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02

81. 100. $500 cash, balance s25i0f per
month.
Two houses occupied by colored
seople. $1,000. With this goes an al
Joining lot large enough on which to
build another cottage. All goes Tor
the same price. $1,000.
We have lots in all parts OF the
city and when you buy from US we
assist in getting the money to build.
No commission charged for negotla-
ting these loans-we are only too
glad to see you build.
BUSINESS BROKERS.
Last week we sold two suburban
stores and a miniature candy factory.
We have an excellent proposition in
this department. A Newcastle street
location with good lease on build
ing. See us. We want to tell you
about it.
LEAvY's REALTY AGENCY,
Phone 152.
Gots of Lots-Easy TermsD
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02

ton out towards the old Altamaha
mills. Then again, that turn taken
In the Georgia Coast and Piedmont
matter means much. 1t means
liylier railroad and permanent opera
ton. We can say one thing-realty
values are increasing all the while
and incrsnaig rapidly.
OUR LIST FOR THE WEEK.
Join the big family of home own
ers-it brings happiness and content
ment that nothing else can. My
home You can say this if you
will talk to u.s.
A southend bungalow.
A southend cottage, $3.50.
A pretty Lee street cottage, just
south of Gloucester. $1,35C.
A Norwich street cottgae, $3.50, on
terms of $3.50 down and $1,000 pei
month.
The pretty Blanton home on Lee
street. A home with all that word
means.
A home on G street, near Norwich
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02

When your hubby gets cross, mean.
ugly, nasty-a chroonic crouch, SIM
ply give him one of the nausealess
Calomel tablets, tn tdda thnkie to
CalOmel tablets. the kind that dc the
work without the slightest unpleas-
autness. The next morning he will
be the kind Of husband he promised
to be Honest! am not joking. it
beats anything You ever saw for tax
ing the meanness (billiousnessl out
of men and women too. The next
time you feel lazy, mean, blue or dis
couragedtake a Calotab One tablet
at bedtime With a swallow of wa
ter-that's all. No taste, no grip
ing. no salts. no sickening after af-
fects. You will wake up in the morn
ing feeling fine, your liver clean
your system purified with hearty
appetite for breakfast. Eat what you
please and goo about your business
no danger.
Calotabs are sold in original
sealed packages, price tthirty-five
cents. We hive authorized your drug
gist ito refund the price, if you are
not perfectly delighted with Calotabs