davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-26
GERMANS ARE NOT
RAISING PRICES
SOME INCREASES, MERCHANTS
SAY, WERE NECESSARY IN
SOME TERRITORIES.

With the American Army of Occu-
putioa. Jan. 25.-AnalysiS OF price re
p2.ts fr&rl the entir2 area occupied by
the Americans shows that the prices
current prior 10 the signing Of the
arm iati2c haze remaE.2d substantially
unchanged. Although certain isolated
individual cases have been reported
.of attempts to oyercharging Ameri-
can soldiers there has t.een no ganer-
al tendency among the Germans tc
Increase the prices on goods in the
stores. In some shops il Cob!enz
where prices have advanced since the
Americans arrived tho merchants con
tend that this has been necessary be
auSe nf IN increase of from twenty tC
forty per cent in the price of certain
articles from tho factory. And to be"r
cut their statements the merchants
shnw letters from fact0rv manage
ments in Berlin and other m m-nufac.
turing points.
Cohenz has had as much diff 'culty
in producing food supplies as any pet
Of the American area, and yet out
Cf 9erious shortage in some essentinlr
such as fats, the general feeling in the
city is one of hopefulness in regard
to the food situat on This hor.afr-
ness extends only to this area. and
not to the districts of interior Ger,
many which. according to reports, are
worse off.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-26
TWO TO BE TRIED
MURDER CHARGE
ONE is BEN JORDAN AND THE
OTHER JOE BROWN, WHO
KILLED A WOMAN.

There viii be two murder trials in
Glynn Superior court during the week
and one for assault and attempt to
murder. Ben Jordan will face d Jury
fol the killing of B. F. Jones, several
weeks ago, and Joe Brown Will be
tried for cutting a woman, death re-
sulting, about three months ago at a
house IN the northern part Of the
city. IN the former case Attorney r.
w. Burden will appear for the accus-
ed and Attorney James T CoIson will
assist Solicitor Sellers in the prosecu-
ton. Quite a large number of W I.
nesses have been summoned and the
case will be fought hard from start
to finish.
The other man charged with murler
has not employed an attorney and one
will be appointed by the court. Just
what evidence will be brought out is.
Of course, not known. but it is said
there is a strcng case against the
9ccused
A case which carries with it heavy
sentence in the event Cf conviction
is that Of Austell Tu~nirs2oA. 2 negro
who is harge1 with aeaaui5 with al
temDt t. rob and murder. This crime
occurred at tho picric acid plant qom.a
weeks ago and attracted a great deal
~ attention at The time it happened.
There is quite numha~ # ~tHo~
cases and all m all. i will ha IN IN
terestins session. especially i2~ofar PC
tie crimilal docket is concerrnl
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-26
FOREIGN TRADE
SHOWS Up WELL
ONLY A SMALL DECREASE is
SHOWN LAST YEAR
OVER 1917.

Heavy December shipments brought
100000, a decrease of only $83,000,00
from the 1917 total according to an
announcement by the Bureau of For.
eign and Domestic commerce, depart
year totaled $3,031 100000, or not
quite half the exports. Imports for
the prev GUS year were valued at $2,-
952,0OO,O00.
Exports for December, the first full
month after the signing of the armis
tice, reached a total of S566000,000
a decided increase over the $522,000,
coo recorded for November, ;.lthough
mot up to the high mark of 100000, ,00O
for December. 1917.
Imports for December, however
we're low, t.eing $211, 100000, agains;
$251 ,0000 for November and $233,
100000 for December of the previou:
year d-a.ls
I Imports as we'll as exports of gold
continued to decrease, the imports
amounting to $62,0OO,00O in the calen
dar year, 1918 against $552,OOO,0OO ir
1917 and the exports to 1,000,0 900 anG
$3T2 100000 in the same year.
Imports of silver increased from
$53 100000 in the calenar year 1871
to $71 100000 in 1918, The exports
Of silver during December, 1918
amounted to $4S,OOO,OOO, 1argel
amount than in any month during tb;
past three years, For this calendat
year, exports Of silver amounted tt
$253,OOo,O0O in 191S against $4,000,
600 in 1917.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-26
THOMAS Upton
MAY BE PRESENT
At LAUNCH HING
Vessel to 60 In" On Third,
Named for Great Irish
Sportsman.
HE IS COMING OVER AND NAV
SEE NAMESAKE GLIDE HOME
Brunswick Marine Construction
Corporation Will Send to Wa
ters of OgIethorpe Bay One of
Prettiest Vessels Ever Built.

The Brunswick Marine Construction
ed schooner Sir Thomas j. Upton,
Oh Monday, February 3rd, at 10:45
a. m. Invitat ions will be issued with
in few days.
This is the fifth vessel launched by
the Brunswick Marine company and
is sister ship of vessels numbers
3 and OF that yard, the william Tay
lcr' and the "Myron C. Taylor" both
of which are now enroute to Europe
1t is expected that the New York
officers Of the company, including vii
lard U Taylor, as well as several Of
fici2ls Of the United States Shipping
beard, Philadelphia, will be present AZ
the 3unchine.
Sir Thomas Upton is due to arriyc
il New York late IN January and also
plans to be present This y the
first visit Ct Sir Thomas to the United
States since the last Interr;.tional
Cup race, in which his yacht "Sh2m
rock" participated.
The vessel is 234 feet in length
with 40 feet beam and 10 feet dept
Of hold, with deadweight capacity Of
2.4G0 tons.
The Officers of the company stated
Yesterday ti2at this tyne Of vessel has
proved so successful in cDerF ton th9t
they exra - t. Continue ccnGtructine
them. as well as 4 large number G.
wooden barges
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-26
WONDERFUL OPENING DAY.
ROYAL ICE CREAM PARLOR

when / say the business done By
the Royal Ice Cream Parlor for the
opening day, yesterday, was remarka-
hle I mean to say l am pleased with
the prospects of future business here,
declared f. L. Monk, propr etor of
the popular drink kfountain in Sen
nett Brothers store. He continued bv
asserting nsomuch as the Brunswick
News carried the only advertising
used for his opening, he wished to
place the credit whare it was due.
Mr.. Monk and his charming wife
will no doubt be an added asset tc
society in Brunswick rs well as he tc
the local business.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-26
BEEF MONOPOLY
IS ARMOUR'S TALK
CHICAGO PACKER THINKS GOV
ERNMENT SUPERVISION W. ULD
SOLVE THE PROBLEM

Washington, Jan. 25.-J. ogden Ar
mour today suggested a monopoly un
der government control Of the ent rc
meat industry Of the country as IT,.
best for both producer and consumer
Testifying before the senate agricul
tural committee he declared by this
plan millions of dollars could be saw
ed which would help increase the prof
its Of the raisers while the cost tC
consumers would necessitate close
government supervision. This fact was
emphasized by Mr.. Armour in ccn
nection with his suggestion
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-26
BIG GRIFFITH FEATURE ON
AT POPULAR BIJOU MONDAY

Manager King presents on MOndav
n. w. Griffiths great story OF vic
tory at his popular theatre, the Bijol,
THE Greatest Thing In Life" is one
OF those wonderful pictures that thrill
that makes you gasp, weep little
and laugh. What is the greatest thing
IL life? # you want this question an
swered be sure that you visit the
Biiou on Monday because D. W. Grif
fifth will answer t for you. Special
attention is called to the half pag.2
advertisement in this issue of the
News
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-26
ITS EXISTENCE TO CEASE

New York, Jan. 25.-The local mon
ey committee, which was created soon
after the flotat'on of the first liberty
loan. primarily to stabilize the money
market. will cease to exist after to-
marrow, according to a formal staate
ment issued following 9. meeting to
day of the subcommittee on money OF
tho Liberty Loan committee of the
federal reserve bank.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-26
Oil FOR FUEL ON
4 LARGER SCALE
VAST INCREASE IN ITS USE IS
BEING PLANNED BY VARIOUS
INTERESTS.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Plans look N 2
to a vast increase in the use Of oil
as fuel on merchant ships developed
at a conference between the heads CT
the great oil producing interests and
ship owners, together with represeH'
tatives Of the shipping board.
"Oil as fuel is a solut on of the
merchant marine problem in the Unit
ed States" said J. Il. Rossetar, di,
rector of operations of the shipping
board, here today. Additional oil
bunkering facilities at various points
is being planned.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-26
SCHOONER BADLY DAMAGED

Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. 25.-The
schooner Nettie Shipman, Capt. Brad
ford, was picked up oil. the bar late
this afternoon b. ythe pilot boat Meta
and toWed into port badly damaged
Capt. Bradford was bound from J2ck
sorville for Antilla, Cuba, with a car
e. of lumber having sailed from here
ian. 22. Soon after leaving the har
hor he ran into q severe gale which
carried away his jibboom and quGn
.tity Of canvas besidesfaAdoipg Other
damage. The vessel worked her way
back this way for repairs.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-26
U. S. VESSEL COME TO
ROUD-UP MOTOR BOATS

c. Bangs, deputy collector of Gus
toms announced yesterday that gov
ernment vessel will probably be at
Brunswick soon on the lookout for
motor boats not Yet registered.
Though tne requirements regulating
the register ng of motorbo1ts have
somewhat lessened, and licenses are
no loner demanded each boat operat-
ed by motor must be registered and
recorded al the custom house, ana for
failure to comply with these require
ments n $40 fire is imposed.
The government boat is now on a
tour of inspection along the coast.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-26
AMERICANS RELEASED

Washington. Jan. 25.-Tha war de
pertinent tonight made pubic a list
of American seamen members Of the
crew of the British steamer Esme~
man raider Moewe in March, 1917, tt
have been released from enemy rri~
or camps and to have sailed Dec. s
fer Denmark. The list includes:
Eugene Rovkin, Anderson, 8. c.:
Jesse Wallace, Chesterfield. s. G.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-26
ISLAND MOST TOO REMOTE.

.Parr Jan. 35.-Dolahoviki Foreign
Minister Tohitchoriu has sent a wire
less message to the Soviet foreiGn rep
resentative, Weber, asking coufirma-
ton Of the decision OF the supreme
council of the peace conference to
send . miss to confer with rapre-
sentatives of the different factions Of
Russian princes in the islands Of To
hitcherin These princes declare
that the islands are too remote for
this.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-26
BILL PASSED HOUSE ALLOWING
MRS. ROOSEVELT $1,000 PENSION

Washington, Jan. 25.-The bill
granting a pension Of five thousand
dollars per annum to Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt, wife of former president,
went to the president this afternoon
for signing after pass ng the house
without record vote.
This bill passed the senate some
days ago.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-26
O O @ @ @ o O O O O O q
SINKING GERMAN SUBS
CARRIED MANY TO DOOM

. London, Jan. 25.-(By Wire
= less, British Out Ct two
:, hundred and three German
9 submarines which were sent
= to the bottom during the war,
= it is estimated here, sem of
Q ficially, that 4 hundred and
= twenty were sunk with all on
9 board.
- OF the remainder it is said
. that half of the crewG perish
- ed.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-26

b Received Painful lniury.-J. NJ.
Armstrong, the well known and pop
ular super intendent of the Mutual
Light and Water company was the
victim of painful accident at Fen
dig Friday afternoon, when crank
from gasoline engine flew off and
struck him just over the left eye
knocking him senseless for the time
hSing.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-26
LEAGUE PROJECT
STANDS ADOPTED
PRESIDENT WILSON AND COLONEL
HOUSE ARE AMERICAN
MEMBERS THEREON.

Paris, Jan. 25.-The peace confer
ence unanimously adopted the league
CT nations project late tod&y.
President Wilson earnestly address
ed the conference of the subject o.
the League declaring that the confer
ence had a solemn obligation to make
permansnt settlement of world af
fairc.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-26
NEW oUITMAN BANK OPENS

The Peop'e's National bank IF Quit
man opened it's DOORS yesterday for
btsinessn The benl1' organized with Q
'cap:tal offs5eAaa and "a IS tsosRrrlusn ot
s18,o0Oh 71tis officared 'by well known
business men of that town.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-26
STORM is REPORTED IN
MOUTH OF MISSISSIPPI

The iocal weather bureau yoster-
day afternoon received the following
STERN warn ng, dated from Washing
ton Hoist Southeastern storm, warn
ms. Storm is nea" mouth Ct Missis-
sippi river increasing il intensity ami
moving Northeast, attended by strong
sh Sting winds on South Atlantic and
East Gulf coasts tonight and Sunday"
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-26
BAN ON BORROWING LIFTED

London. Jan 25.-The government
ban on fresh borrowings of capital
has been removed so far as local au-
thorities are concerned. These can
now submit proposals to the lo"o'
government board for the raising nf
loans to carry ont publ" utilitv i'm
movements which have been delaye |
by war restrictiOns.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-26
WEATHER FORECAST FOR WEEK
SAYS 1T WILL BE CHANGEABLE

The weather forecast for the pres
ent week gives little satisfaction in
asmucch as it says it will be cchange
able with fair weather Tor part of
the seven day period.
II is predicted that the latter part
of the week will find cold weather
bat it viii not continue for any length
Iot tine. Rain is also predicted for
the latter part
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-26
FOOD SITUATION IN BERLIN

Berlin, Jan. 25.-It is announced
tn the food situation is greatly i'm
proved in, tn s city as well IS other
parts Of Germany. Work too, is now
resuming a somewhat normal stage.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-26
GA, SUNDAY, JAN. d. 1919
WILSONMAKESGREAT
TALK TOCONFERENCE
@ q O O O O O O o O o O &
AMERICANS ABSENCE AT
CONVENTION CAUSES STIR

Q Perr.e, Friday).-The open (
. ing &C the international Sc (
. ciaists and labor conference <
= has been postponed until Feb <
. ruary 2, it was announced to- (
. II 'ght.
9 Absence Of American dele (
0 gates was the cause OF a great (
. deal of comment among the (
. delegates already here. (
G. @ O o q o q q o O O O <
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18
Troubles Cost
Him A Fortune
Texas Farmer Suffered for Fifteen
Years-Is Relieved by Tanlac

Years--Is Relieved by Tanlac
"A few bottles of Tanlac have done
me more good than other medicines
and treatments that cost me a small
fortune" said c. G.. Fisher. a pros,
porous farmer living at Irving, Route
l. few miles from Dallas, Tex.
"For fifteen years." he continued
Il suffered so terribly from stomach
trouble that l thought / could never
get well. Everything I would eat
went back on me and l would belch
up my food so sour that it would
nearly strangle me, the gas on my
stomach would press on my neart SO
as to cause 1t to fiutter and would
have the hardest time getting my
breath. was really in such an aw
full condition that l felt like | had
about got to the end of my row.
But / feel now like l am coed for
many years yet. for Tanlac has fixed
me up so I can eat any and every
thing without any bad after effects
and since gas has stopped forming
in my stomach l am not troubled
with palpitations or shortness %!
breath. have gained six pounds al.
ready and am working hard on my
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18
ss5,ooo.oo BONDS

Not less than $45,0OO.0O nor more
than $55,0O00O 8 per cent Improve.
ment bonds, City of Lakeland, Fla. !:
Serial one to ten years; semi-annual
interest, payable in New York
Sealed bids addressed to H. L..
swatts' City Clerk, with 100000 cer.
titled check inclosed, will be opened
at City Hall at 900 p. m. Monday,
April rs, 1919. Right reserved to re.
ject any or all bids.
JOHN M. KEEN,
Commissioner Of Public Improvement
S7sE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18

The first concrete bridge ever built
in Hamilton county was completed by
the contractor, H. M. Tuten last
week and turned over to the county
It is located on the road from Jasper
to Bakers Mill near the city corpora
ton line. The Jasper News has for a
number Of years advocated concrete
bridges, believing them to be more
endurable and cheaper than any other
material and now that one has beer
constructed we believe more will fol
low and that the taxpayers will find
the Jasper News right in its cnoten.
tons. Jasper News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18
All Trace of NezV Smyrna
Con Men Lost In SANFORD
lFrom ST. Augustine Recordl

(From st. Augustine Record
The latest developments in connec'
ton with the recent swindling opera
lions of confidence men working in
New Smyrna are told In this weeks
issue of the New Smyrna News which
says:
Following up the movements OF
the gang of swindlers which relieved
q retired Canadian farmer Of $4,000
in cash on fake deal In copper stock
here last week, 1t has been learned
that after leaving the victim for the
alleged purpose of visiting the branch
stock exchange Office to see II they
could get part of their money back,
two members of the gang, Wardell
and Adams, made hurried trip to
what is supposed to be their head.
quarters at Sanford. At that city all
trace of them was lost.
"The two men are said to have
gone Immediately to local garage,
where they hired a Ford car with
negro chauffeur to drive them to San
ford, stating that they were ready to
60 at once. They appeared to be in
no particular rush, but waited until
the car was ready and climbed in.
Then then directed the negro driver
to 6 OTTO the corner of Magnolia and
Douglas streets, where they were met
by a woman, who was standing on
the sidewalk. One Of the men got
out of the car and had short talk
with the woman. The chauffeur was
instructed to take good look at the
woman, so he would know her when
he returned.
After leaving the city, the chauf.
feur was urged to send the car
through to the limit and was given
So extra for himself as an impetus to
fast driving. The trip from here to
Sanford was made in about as fast
time as 1t was ever made by a Ford.
Arriving at Sanford, the chauffeur
was instructed to drive to the San
ford hotel. Scarcely waiting for the
car to stop they jumped out, one man
going into the hotel and the other
rushing into barber shop. The man
who went into the hotel came out
again almost Immediately and was
met On the walk by woman, who
handed him letter This letter was
handed to the chauffeur with instruc-
lions to deliver it to the woman in
New Smyrna, and the man and wom-
an disappeared into the hotel.
THAT was the last seen of Wardell
and Adams. Kerwood, the leader of
the gang, has not been seen since
the fake deal in copper was pulled off.
When the negro chauffeur re-
turned to New Smyrna, the woman
who was left here, probably to watch
for any efforts at pursuit, was wait.
Ing at the corner of Canal and Pal
metto streets and was handed the
letter. She Immediately opened and
read it, and the woman has not been
seen since.
Sheriff Morris is said to be follow
Ing up what slender clews he could
pick up and is making an effort to
trace the swindlers."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18

There are a great many persons
who who do not realize how import
ant 1t is to keep the stomach in first
class condition. 1t is one OF the most
important organs OF the body;
through 1t we receive all Of our
strength; it is like pulling the fire
cut of an engine to let the stomach
fail in its duty.
Il was a complete wreck and had
to be taking medicine all the time
declares Mr.. s. Fernandez the well
known cigar maker who lives or
Seventh avenue, Ybor City, Fla.
my bowels were bound up; my
stomach full of gas and / had awful
pains. My back ached me and my
whole system was rundown AMI weak.
One bottle Of Dreco has entirely re
lieved all these troubles and I'm feel
ing well and Strong again. L auVlse
all my friends to try Dreco, II will
do them good
Dreco is a pure liquid extract Of
the juices Of many roots, herbs, barks
and berries, which have a direct ac
ton on the vital organs. 1t assists
the stomach to carry its load; rousec
a sleepy liver; stimulates the kidneys
to full action; regulates the bowels
and purifies the blood of its poisons,
thereby banishing rheumatism and
catarrh.
All good druggists now sell Dreco,
and it is highly recommended in
Lakeland by Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18

Copies Of Specifications will be fur
nished upon application to the clerk.
when request fOr Sara b socompan.
led with deposit q sg. Bids 70 Be
opened ct 9 .. N. Nay eth. 1919. IL
the TowA CouAcii Room.
sIes n. n. EBERT. Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18

farm every day now and am glad IN
recommend Tanlac for the wonderful
way it has helped me-
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18
NOTICE

Eeties Is hereby given that bids
viii be received By the Town q IAks
Wsiss Florida, tOr the buildlns Il
Puzzle Rest Rcom And Reading
hoo@.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18
Atlantic Hotel

Bay and Hogan St., Jacksonville, 81,
All railroad ticket offices in build
ing, cc=:sr Q: everything. AL modern
improvements. First class In ever,
particular. Rates, one person, So
to $3.50; two persons, s2.OO to $3.50
Bath $3.50, $500; two people, ss5O
$3.50. E, FRANK PEARCE, Prom.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18
Did Me Worlds
Of Good Says
This Tampa Man

Stomach Trouble, Pains In Limbs
Nervousness Made Life Miserable
for Him Till He Found DreSo, the
New Remedy
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
H ! C()lllIl'
See a q Charitable

We need hospital such as the Deaconess Hospital will be when completed. If you have any spare monev that IS looking for good cause donate it to help swell tho fund.- and if you have few extra nckles which YOU de- sire to pass through the ticket window of somc movie. select the Coumbia because you will have the satisfaction of knowing it goes right through in, box office into cement, and plaster and lumber and furnishings to complete the hospital.
 Just moment however, while put ill word for my self don overlook your teeth III health and const. luent failure may make you fit subject for hospital if your teeth are not kept in good condition
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
See a show well VI sion, and at the S that your money ]
 good q

The recent epidemic has sh| lute need of better and more| modations in Phoenix. Ind hospital will fill that need. But it must be built with yd| scription $lO or $5,OO0, it is at once!
 You should be a part enterprise just as you community in which J in its collective benefit| Take part in the raisir enjoying yourself al o1 theaters of Phoenix.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Observation-Disclosures
EIGHTH AND MAIN STREETS
The Best Eating Place in Richmond

We cooked food old Nanny used to cook.
Some of Our Specials for Sunday
Broiled Spanish Mackerel Butter Sauce.
Half Genuine Spring Chicken, Rissoee Potatoes. 45c
The Celebrated Turkey Hash ....................25
Sugar Cured Ham and Fried Apples. ............35
Our Famous Brunswick Stew. Observation-Disclosures zoe
Roast Milk Fed Veal and Celery Dressing. 35c
Chicken Fricassee and Steamed Rice. ...........45c
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Juicy Observation-Disclosures c
Escalloped Fried Rappahannock Oysters. .....25c
Variety Of Salads and Cold Cuts.
Pies and Cakes, plus ultra.
Come and persuade yourself why have large
patronage.