davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19
THIS MEASURE PROVIDED
I75,000 IN REGULAR ARMY
Move to Cut Pay Of Men From
$50 to SIS per Month Also
Faiied-Over q Billion for the
Support of Military Organiza-
ton.

WASHINGTON. F"b. IS The house
tonight provided 10000 meH Cor the
,rmy. the limit @et hy the national
defense act of 1916.
After adopting the amendment of
limiting the enlietmeEts during tE.a
next twelve months to one year vii
no service in reserve required of the
recruits and providing thirty dollars
per month pay. the measure new
goes to the conference.
The house eliminated the military
committees plan which authorized a
temporary army of five hundred and
nine thousand men and twentr-eigh
thousand officers from the appropria
ton bill and passed The measure
which carries one billion and seven
tv million dCllars for the support Of
the military establishment during the
year, beginning next July. The mea
urc now goes to the senate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19
COBLENZ LOST OVER ONE
THOUSAND IN RECENT WAR

Coblenz, Feb. lS.-COblenz. a city
Of more than $4,000 inhabitants. lost
:. total of 1888 men killed in thu
war, according to German army esti
mates which reached the Army of Oc
cupation headquarters recently. In the
four years of war 11,723 men from Co
benz were drafted into the German
army. Several thousand of these 81.
ready have returned and many have
taken up their trades where they left
OF in 1914.
Since the armistice was signed
6.532 men of Coblenz have been dis
charged from the German army, and
every day additional soldiers are re.
turning to civil life in the district now
occupied by the Third American
army.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19
GERMANY HAD EVERY SEA
FREEDOM BEFORE WAR

Berne, Switzerland, Feb. 1S.-On
the question of freedom OF the seas
Professor Frieierich w. Forester
bavarian minister to Switzerland. $. id
recently to a correspondent OF the AS
sociated Press: ''''
Il must frankly admit the Germans
had no reasons to- complain of the
lack OF freedom in using the seas t.
develop their commerce and industries
before the war. In fact both America
and England placed no obstacles in
this respect"
Dr.. Eoerster declared that Prui
sianism and militarism now are dea l
in .C.ermany-killed by the war and
Germany will become great fepub
lie on the lines Of Amerca but that
the process necessarily must be slo =
owing to interna tonal conflicts and
the differences between political par
ties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19
AIR STATION men
HEARD ADDRESS
Or. A. GIDEON, NATIONAL WAR
WORK LECTURER, SPOKE
TO THEM

DR.. A Gideon. lecturer sent out
by the National War Work council
Of the Y NJ G.. A., with headqual-
ters in New York, assigned to wor?;
in the camps Of the Southeastern de
pGrtment, addressed the men of the
local Naval Air station last night
on What Does Your Flag Mean?'
The speaker gave an account of the
hmericanization movement now be
iIg carried on. by the United States
department of the Interior through
the Bureau of Education at Washing
ton DR.. Gideon is Il forceiul speak
er, who has natural elcquencn and
profound culture. He IS an alumnus
of the University CT Cincinnati and OF
Harvard, as we'll as Phi. d. Of lead
ing European university He was for
ten years professor Of modern Ian
guar.es in the Colorado Teachers col
]ege and in the University cf WvN.
ming. For five years he has been
/ National Field secretary CT the Sim
p,ified Spelling board. An important
/ part of his work now consists in the
/ development of spelling reform in
conjunction with the process of Am
ericaniZation.
The lecturer indicated that the
movement faces in two directions. II
concerns the foreigner or the childTsn Il
Of the foreigner who has come here t"
make his home amng us. Put it has
no less weighty message fer tF.a ma
tive American. Among other things
he said, 'If it is the obligation of the
new citizen to enter fully into the
life and spirit Of his adopted coun
try. 1t is equally bindin upon this
republic to provide conditions that VII
rake Americanizaton possible
"This is an especially fitting time
continued the speaker, "to make TIL,
pew American feel that this is hi!
, country. if only he will make it so
f tnat he is welcome here; that wha
h. has fallen heir to he can posses
, only by acquiring it; that he can pos
sess the fruits of democracy in a re-"
sense only by assuming the burdel
I If democratic citizenship.
"One Of the chief duties Of the ney
citizen is to learn to read and writ
English. Opportunities for education
= must be extended beyond the schoO
into the factory ana the mine. TIL
new American must not be eXpecte,
= to give up the language of his forme
home Whoever commands two ler
e guages is that much better off thai
Y he who commands only one. Only nal
\ row-minded intolerance fails to rec
Il osnize this,
v "Our citizens must learn to exc
C else the right to vote in a manner be
j. coming to citizens Of "A free renublir
Let tie new American bewara and le
Q the native citizen also take heed los
1 the subtle force known rs invisibl
II government make so great h'eadway I
d cur land that nothing remains of tn
rule of the people,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19
FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT
COMPLIMENTS THE LEAGUE

Portland Ore. Feb. 1.-THE con
stitution OF the league of nations, as
read in Paris By President Wilson, is
wider in its scope than the platform
of the league for the enforcement of
pesce, Former President Taft said in
a speech here today indorsine tbs
leagUe of nations.
In the course of his interesting re
marks touching the league Mr. Tait
said: ut extends our Monroe dc.
trjne to the entire world"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19
WAY TO ASSIST THOSE WHO
DESIRE TO GO TO FARMING
Executive Board of American
Federation of Labor Held an
important Session In New
York and Made Suggestion on
Situation.

New York, Feb. 1S.-The resump-
ton of all government work. because
Ct the war on payments OF soldiers
wages until tray obtain employment
development CT government lands.
with financial assistance provided for
tenants and prohibiting immigration
for period of four years are recon-
mendad in the draft i'll the legisl
tive reform program adopted and
made public here today by the exec
utive council OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor.
Secretary Frank Morrison said these
situation and destroy d fruitful field
for Bolsheviki propaganda.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19
MONEY PAID OFFICERS
FOR MANY PROMOTIONS
WrongDoing Appears to Have
Been More General In Naval
Reserve Circles, According to
a Publication In New York
Evening Post.

New York, Feb. 1S.-Arrests on
the charge Cf bribery and graft in tf.e
personnel Cf the third naval district
have been made following an investi
cation ordered by Secretary Daniels.
In speaking of the matter the New
York Post iii quoting Secretary Dan
icls about the investigation says:
"That money was paid for assign
II ants and promotions in the service
and discharges frCm the service and
bribery of minor officials Of the dis
trict with particular raf"renCe II the
naval reserve forces. is evident"
The arrest and expected disclosure
IT is said. will prove to he of sen
satiCnal nature.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19
ABOLlSHMENT OF THE FEE
SYSTEM PASSED BY HOUSE

Washington, Feb. 1S.-A senate bin
aholshing the fee system in office Of
tt.a clerks of the United States dis
trict courts and placing them on Q
fixed salary basis was passed yester.
day by the house | provides a min
imum annual salary. Of $4,000 and a
maximum Of $1,000. the Attorney Gen
eral to fix the amount based on the
work perfomsa M
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19
ILLICIT STILL.
IN BIRMINGHAM
CAPACITY OF SEVEN HUNDRED
GALLONS AND RIGHT IN THE
HEART OF CITY.

Birmingham, Ala. Feb. 1S.-A cop
Fer still, which revenue officers o.
clared to be the largest they ever saw
continuing seven hundred gallons cf
mash ana also a quantity OF whis!,E
was found today on the second floor
cf the Colias Candy companyis plant.
a:27 Second avenue, this city.
This aeatjon is in the IeEy hea t
Ct the business center Of the CITY
Nicholas CoHas. pronriet0y Of tn"
place. was taken into CUSTODY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19
KNIGHTS. OF COLUMBUS
ENJOY SOCIAL SESSION

The social session held by the
knights of Columbus last night was
one of the most enjoyable of the kind
ever held in the city.
Quite an interesting program was
arranged and was rendered principal
|! by the boys from the Air station
to very appreciative audience.
With the homecoming of the sol
diers who tell of the work of the
OF c., overseas this order is rapidly
coming forward. A class of about
sixty will !he Initiated within the
month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19
MERCHANTS CLOSE DURING
COL COODYEAR'S FUNERAL

During the funeral of Col. {. +.
Goodyear today. from two to three
O'Clock. business will be practically
suspended throughout the city. a
committee from the Bar association
visited many merchants yesterday
and every one was really anxious tc
nav this respect to the beloved Bruins
wicl citizen.
The body of Col Goodyear will liz
II, state at the Elks' home from IL
until o'clock and thousands will cal
to take their last look at this beloved
citizen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19
SUPERINTENDENT MURPHY
PLEASED WITH BUSINESS

John B. Murphy, superintendent, OF
the Farley chain OF stores in the
South, spent yesterday in the city
looking over the business OF
the local store and he expressed him
self as being greatly pleased with
the business already done and the
prospects for the future.
Under the able management of NJ
p. Livesay, the business here ha:
proved to be great success and is
growing every day. The Farley store
has rapidly taken its place among the
leading people of this city and sec
toin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19
LEGISLATION RATHER THAN
IDEA OF SECRETARY GLASS
Denominations of Bond Will Be
Likely Same as on Previous
Issues Which Is From Fifty
Dollars Up.

notes. maturing in from one to five
years, will be offered in tine forth
coming Victory Liberty Loan cam
p&ign instead of long term notes, un-
day by the house ways and means
committee.
TO fix the telmS of the loan by leg.
islation rather than give Secretary
Class the power to determine them Il;
asked is likely.
The denominations Of the nCteT
will be from fifty dollars up, or IT,,
s me as the last issue of Liberty
bonds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19
WAS BRUNSWICK'S
TRUEST FRIEND
His Long Life in Brunswick Was
One of Continual Sacrifice to
the interest of the City-Fun-
eral Will Occur This Afternoon
Body to Be In State at Elks'
Home.

Col. Charles Porter Goodyear.
well beloved citizen, Brunswick's best
friend after an illness covering s.ev-
er.l months passed away at the ram
ily residence at five o'clock yester-
aay morning. Col. Goodyear has been
ill for three months suffering with
a complication of heart troubles, but
it has only been within the past
few weeks that his condition grew
alarming and that physicians felt that
the end was in sighe.
He grew some better during the
christmas holidays and was strong
enough to visit the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. w f. Mitchell, who
resides near the oity. but on tre-
turning he grew worse again. was
forced to his bed and has gradually
grown weaker until ile eni came
and quietly and peacefully in the
early hours of yesterday morning, IL
great soul returned to the God frcm
whence it came.
Than Col. Goodyear Brunswick had
10 DcltCi ClliZCh, NJ o'tSA
and no more eloquent or powerful
a1ycate He came to this city frein
his home in Washington, Conn, in
1863, just after the Civil war hal
leff a defeated people with a bitter
sting in their hearts. From the NOM
ent of his arrival, he made it his
duty to endeavor to heal the wounds
Of war, to unite the people again
and to scatter the doctrine of broth
erly love. On every occasion he
ally. fruitful OF happy results. he
was elected clerk of Glynn Superior
court in TIE middle seventies and
was while engaged in this work that
he studied law and was admitted t
the bar. He formed the firm OF
Goodyear an Kay and for many years
it was one of the leading law firms
q this entire section of the state
Nsny years later the firm was broad
ened into that of Goodyear, Kay an'
Brantley, composed of the deceased
Col. w. f. Kay, now of jackson
vile and former Congressman w
Rrantley
At this period in his life Col. Good
YEAR made up his mind that Bruins
wick would never be {. seaport un!es'
greater channel depths were secure
ON the outer harbor. The fee.era
government had. up to that time re
fused to make appropriations for tn
harbor and Col. Goodyear, sacrifif
ing his immense and lucrative la'
practice. worked for and finally OF
tsined a government contract for tn
deepening of the bar.
This proved to be the greatest sac
rifice Of his life, for while he oil
tanned certain depths and really bene
fitted the harbor. the venture wa
a final failure and cost him a sma
fortune The work he did there, hov
ever, was the nucleus for govern
ment aid and there is no memonf
more fitting to him, than the grea
silent, expanse of water on the quite
bar of the Brunswick; l'Hrbor.
Col. Goodyear was :. : VS. belle
er in the future of Brunswick; he sa
with clear vision the things {
the future and it was his eloquei
voice and powerful logic that fir
pointed the way for direct trade wit
the countries to the South of US
MANY years before the worlds grei
war made the use Of all harbors
Continued on Page Eight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19

This is the measure which carries
with it an appropriation of five hun
tl ed and thirty thousand dollars fol
the Brunswick harbor.
The news was printed in these col
umns Sunday morning ami camn :"
pleasant surprise to many citizens
vko were high in their praise of the
e cellent work done by Senator Hok
Saith
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19
DANIEL CRAWFORD, STUDENT
AVIATOR, MET INSTANT END

Arcadia. Fla. Feb is --~Liaut
Daniel Crawford. student aviator Of
Columbia, S G.. was instantly killed
today when he fell from his airplans
while executing dip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19
SHIPPING BOARD INSURANCE

Washington. Feb. IS. Plans for
tie establishment of government
agency to write insurance Oh govern.
mcnt ships and cargo, is being for.
shipping board.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19
THE ITALIAN DELEGATES
MAKE FIRST HARD KICK

Paris, Feb. 1S.-The Italian dele
cation to the peace conference. accord.
ing to the official note, informed the
Secretary of the conference today
that it cannot accept the proposal for
srbitratio of Italian Jugo-Slav claims
in Dalmatia as the Jugo-Slavs propos-
cd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-19
R|yERS-HARBORS
BILL IS THROUGH
THIS is THE MEASURE WHICH
CARRIES APPROPRIATION
FOR LOCAL HARBOR.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Without a
IL cord vote, the senate tonight passed
the annaul rivers and harbors bill
carrying appropriations of thirty-three
million dollars. This amount is six
million dollars more than the original
house measure. Measure now goes to
conference
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
MEAT SUPPLIES SHRINK

CHICAGO Oct a4.--Storage stocks
Of meats and lard, which have de-
clined steadily since June, were
estimated by the American meat
packers today 20 be sufficient for
hardly more than eighteen days, II
they we're ali available and the sole
supply.
The bureau of markets has just
reported that total Of 1860, 35S, $50
pounds OF meat and lard are stored,
on June first, an amount was on
hand adequate for twenty or twenty
five days. on September first the
stocks had declined until there were
no moro than enough for nineteen
or twenty days,
Eliminating the stocks which are
awaiting cure or are in curing pro-
cess now, the stored meats are
probable insufficient 70 FIJI normal
needs for more than eight or ten
days.
II the ration had to be rationed
from It's reserve supply, every person
could have oiy ~ Of pound Of
lard: OF OF q pound of lamb and
mutton; little more than one pound
~ beef. frozen or cured. and six or
seven pounds of frozen, dry salt
or picked pork.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
ANOTHER Biz DAY
IN WALL STREET

New York oct. CIV street
had another big market today under
leadership Of the tobaccos, Tire
stocks and a few railroads Several
speciaIties were also active There
was no news Of Importance that had
not been fully dirested the previous
day and therefore the market was or
derby throughout the whole session.
New high records were made in sew
eral issues and III" close was strong,
with material net gains United
States steel, which is watched very
carefully just now on account Of the
}aoor situation caused a net gain Of
ono-haf point Transactions in II
were very large.
Foreign trades for the month ~
September showed much lower than
fer August 81 th3s year or Septemhe~
last year The figures are Of no i'm
rottanre as investr7cnt or 9pecula~
tive guides because the reduction In
business was due to the strikes and
not to any change in demand.
Money went as low as { L per cent
on call and there was plenty Of It
This encouraged trading
Tbtaccos took leadership from the
vary opening Of the market and re-
NAMED at the front to the close,
American Tohacco sold A. a new
record price If 3}4i@. holding rost
af chat at the end Of the day.
Retail stores ar United Retail
CANDY were beta strong in expecta-
tiua Of elrIy announcement 81 i'm
p 'rtart 1ea4s boBefttiaE both
Railroad stocks were strong for
the second consecutive day. which is
n reuarka hIe record FOR these issues.
a few Of them made material net ad-
Canadian Pacific
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
PoNTOON EQUIPMENT CHANGES
AIRPLANE TO SEAPIASt.

Combinations or wheels and floats
TO permit airplane landings on either
land or water have usually been
found more cnn bers0me than useful.
AS successful compromise solution
OF the problem, however, Canadian
boat maker is now producing inter
changeable pontoon equipment for
the well-known Canadian training
plane. says the November Popular
Mechanics Magazine To effect tho
transformation from landplane to
seaplane the landing gear Is remov-
cd and the pontoons bolted to the
regular undercarrtage nttingA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
= MI II MIN y,
BY T. L. simmons. Secretary

Richmond. Va, February :, 1918
To jos and Elizabeth Nicholas IL liv-
ing, II dead, to their heirs and sue
ceSSors in title,
Take notice that certain real estate
In r e r m u district, Chesterfield
county Va. charged on the land
hooks in the names OF John and
Elizabeth Nicholas. as III acres
was. on the TN day Of January. 1918.
sold by the treasurer for delinquent
taxes due thereon in said names. for
the wear NJ 1als, and purchased by
the Tax Title Company OF Richmond
Said land may be redeemed by APP
plying to the office Of the Tax Title
Company ot Richmond Room 10. No
% North ninth street. Richmond. Va
within the time prescribed by law,
and YOU are further notified that IL
Sa q land Is not redeemed within the
tine prescribed by law, the said pur-
chaser will amply for n deed
THE TAX TITLE COMPANY
OF RICHMOND,
By T. L, SIMMONS. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
Richmond. Va. February =. 1918.

Richmond. Va. February =, 1918.
To Lula T. Belchcr;
Take notice that certain real estate
in r ert u 4 a district, Chesterfield
county. Va. charged on the land
books in the name of Lula r.
Belcher." as TWO acres. was on the
9TH day OF January, 1918. sold by the
treasurer for delinquent taxes due
thereon IN said name for the year OF
1916. and purchased by the Tax Title
Company Of Richmond
Said land may be redeemed by an
plying to the office OF the Tax Title
Company of Richmond, Room 10, No.
% North Ninth street, Richmond, Va,
within the time prescribed by law,
and you are further notified that II
said land is not redeemed within the
time prescribed by law. the said pur-
chaser will apply for deed.
THE TAX TITLE COMPANY
OF RICHMOND,
BY T. l.. SIMMONS. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

10 Isaac r. Watkins:
Take notice that certain real estate
in Dale district. Chesterfield county,
Va charged on the land books in the
name Of Isaac F. watkins" as 9o.6
acres. was. on the 7th dav of Jann-
". 1918. sold by the treasurer. for
delinquent taxes due thereon In said
name for the year Of 1916 and pur-
chased by the Tax Title Company OF
Rirhmond
said land may be redeemed by ap-
plying to the office of the Tax Title
Company of Richmond. Room 10 No.
% North Ninth street, Richmond. Va,
within the time prescribed BY. law.
and you are further notified that II
said land liz not redeemed within the
time prescribed by law. the said pur-
chaser will apply for deed.
THE TAX TITLE COMPANY
OF RICHMOND,
Ry T. l. SIMMONS, Secretary.
Richmond. Va. February 9, 1918.
To James webster:
Take notice that certain real estate
In Dale district. Chesterfield county,
Va, charged on the land books in the
name of James webster" as 10
acres, was, on the 18th day of January,
1918. sold by the treasurer for de-
iinquent taxes due thereon in said
name for the year Of 1915, and pur-
chased nv the Tax Title Company Of
Richmond.
Said land may be redeemed by ar
plying to the office of the Tax Title
Company Of Richmond. Room 10, No.
q North Ninth street. Richmond, Va,
within tho time prescribed by law,
and you are further notified that II
sai5 land is not redeemed within tho
time prescribed by law. the said pur-
chaser will apply for deed
THE TAX TITLE COMPANY
OF RICHMOND.
Pv r, l.. SIMMONS. Secretary
Richmond, Va. February ., 1918
To John e. Rogers, WIN. r Pizzini
Trustee:
Take notice that certain real estate
in Manchester district Chesterfield
county. Va. charged on the land
hooks in the name of John f. Rog-
ers" as acres. was on the 7th day
Of January. 1918. sold nv tho treas
urer for delinquent taxes due there
ON in said name, for the year Of
1915 and purchased nv tho Tax Title
Company Of Richmond
Said land may he redeemed ~ ar
rlying % the Office Of the Tax Title
Company If Richmond Room II. No
% North Ninth street. Richmond, Va.
within tho tirre prescribed by law
and you arr further notified that -
said land is not redeemed within the
time prescribed hv law. tire said rur.
chaser will apply for decd.
OF RICHMOND.
Rv T l. SIMMONS Secretary.
[lchmSad, va. February Il. te1s