davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02
Project Now Waits for Approval
of Plan of Promoters That
Company Contribute
COMPANY is ASKED FOR
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
From indications 1t Would Seem
That the Money Would Be
Forthcoming. Fifteen Thous-
and From the City Has Been
Practically Assured for Pur-
chase of Bonds.

According to information received
last evening the effort to secure funds
for the extension of the trolley sys-
tenn of the City and Suburban Rail-
way Company is taking on shape.
Funds pledged for the additional
bonds in the present company are
Covered in by the action of merchants
in the city and business interests and
the amount asked of the Atlantic Re-
filming Company awaits the action of
the board of managers.
AS this matter comes before the
regular meeting of the board there
will be slight delay, but officials
of the Atlantic Refining Company
said last night that they were in
favor of the project. The attitude of
the company is to dc all it can to
secure the necessary cooperation for
the accommodation of the public
Fifteen thousand dollars has been
practically subscribed. with the con-
tingent fund Of ten thousand dollars
outstanding from the refinery Mr.
Welch, the plant manager, said last
night he trusted IN securing favor
able action
Thirty houses of the plant indus
trial colony are now occupied, and
more of them await occupancy in
short time.
The company is developing It's wa
terfront and driving down piling for
its wharf frontage. The road ccn
struction over the marsh to the plant
is developing heavy road with a
thirty foot top above the water level
and having drainage iitc1.
Mr. WEIGH the manager, explained
the heavy concrete wall along the
boundary of the property is the re-
suit of the location of oil tanks that
were being isolated He said they
happened to be on tie front of the
plant and caused cement wall to be
located there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02
BLACKSMITH
SHOP AF|RE
AND STARTS BLAZE AT
BRUNSWICK MARINE

quick conflagration at the Biuns
wick Marine CONSTRUCTION Company
where a boilerhouse threatened to
blow up two big boilers ir the face
of the firemen, called out the de
partment yesterday afternoon.
The alarm was sent in from the
shipyard at o'clock and two pump
ing machines raced to the fire at a
fifty-mile an hour clip. Owing t. the
fact that hydrants were distant from
the fire the men had tc lay fifteen
hundred feet of hose from the cor
ner of Third Avenue and Dartmouth
street.
Despite the bursting of hose they
borrowed from the shipyard water
was turned on the fire promptly, Be
cause it was full of coal the CORFU
gated shed in which the big boiler.
were blowing their exhausts was
glowing with heat.
During the fire the safety plug of
one of the boilers blew cut. John H
Harrison, chief of the fire department.
said he was well pleased with the
performance of the fire engines.
In the forenoon, an alarm at the
corner CT Cochran Avenue and Mans
field street brought the fastest rur
this season The lean to of the kit
chen shed took fire at the rear OF
1903 Cochran Avenue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02
WITHOUT FOOD
THREE DAYS
LOUISE SKINNER CEVSoN SAYS
HUSBAND BOUGHT HER
ONE PAIR HOSE.
ON consulate in New York.

Alleging her husband bought her
one paid of silk slippers and a pair
of silk stockings during their married
life. Louise Skinner Levison has
brought divorce proceedings against
Sidney H. Levison, of this city. The
seuit is filed by Attorneys Wall &
Grantham of Fitzgerald and Attorney
D. H. Pope, of Brunswick She calls
for the restoration of her maiden
name, alimony and complete divorce
and is returnable to the December
term of the Superior Court.
The complainant, Louise Skinner
Levison says she was married to
the defendant a short time and stxs
he went to hospital and sent ht?
her parents in Fitzgerald. After this
she worked for his brother in Miamii
Florida. She was Is years old a nd
he was 20. When he became sub
ject to the selective draft, Levison
asked her to come back and live with
him
When there was no possibility of
Levison being drafted, he tried tc get
her to leave him, she says, and Iring
this time she was taken sick with the
measles. Her husband, she AYERS
left her alone three days in a room
without food and when he came back
gave her ticket to his brother in
Miami He has not supported her
since.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02
Communicable Diseases Com
mon Among Persons in
Retail Business
SOCIETY HELPLESS WITHOUT
ADEQUATE SAFEGUARDS
Milk Dealers, Mattresses, Cooks
and Soda Dispensers Come
Most Immediately in Contact
With the Public. Health Men
In Discussion.

At melting of the County Health
commissioners of Georgia at Atlanta
Wednesday and Thursday with the
members of the Staae -~3oard of
Health the regulation of the public
health and different ,eCnditions OF
society were discussed.
The convention was called to check
up the result of the health work
throughout the state as we'll as to
find out the working of statutes
affecting certain kinds of businesses
that have the most to do with public
health.
Speaking of the paper he presented
On the handling Of foods and articles
OF diet in the retail and wholesale
trade as we'll as the preparation anI
service of food, DR.. R. W. Todd. COM
missioner of health, said yesterday
his office had examined five hundred
persons who handled food, as part of
their business in the last six months
land in these five hundred food rand
lers we have objected one hundred
cases of communicable diseases in
these six months Thus one out of
every five food handlers has been
found to have some communicable
disease at some time during tho six
months. We have no reason to be-
lieve that these figures are higher N
Brunswick than they would prove 70
be in any other place where similar
inspection might be earriedson, The
state law of Georgia requires that no
person with communicable disease
be permitted to handle food. Yet
without such inspection as we have
carried on practically all of the food
handlers in Brunswick would have
continued to handle food while carry
ing communicable >disease.
."Now why shouldthes one hundred
disease-carrying food handlers have
been detected? First as a service to
themselves; second as a service to
their patrons; and third as a service
to society in general In many cases
the last service was the mcNs ;nlpor.
tant, and the case was less a prob
lem of sanitary handling of food,
than it was 81 the wider campaign
against communicable diseases in
general. In these cases, although the
consumer of food was in compara-
lively little danger, yet the ser7ice
to himself. and to society, in 1etect-
ing the disease justified the exanif-
nation. .
''In case of three classes of food
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02

handlers the ground for inspection is
protection to the person is well laid.
These three classes are milk hand
lers, Mattresses and cooks. Where
proper pasteurization is praetised the
ci''k handler drops out, but where
there is no pasteurization he merits
the most careful attention. No per
sen should be permitted to handle
milk without first being examined to
determine whether or rot ne is q
carrier of typhoid fever. and regular
examinations to detect septic sore
throat, diphtheria, tuberculosis or
other communicable Diseases"
Among others delivering papers at
the meeting were Major Joseph p
Faulkner, DR.. M. #. Haywood, DR.. I
F. Abercrombie.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02
Seven Republican Senators Are
Favorable to Making Them
Integral Part of 1t.
LANSING is ON THE
GRILL OF FOREIGN COMM.
johnson of California Wants the
Country to Have Six Times
the voting power it has under
Article of Compact. Sena-
tor Lodge Is Feeling Out the
Senators.

Washington, August 1.-THE reser-
vation agreed to by seven Republican
Senators as the basis of theif lati1i-
cation CT the league of nations cove
nant is so worded that the rescrva-
tions and understandings shall be-
come an integral part of the treaty.
This became known tonight
1t is not the intention of senators
that the words shall stand detached
The possibility of unreserved ratifi-
cation of the league has been removed
by the willingness of Senators Nc
Cumber and McNary to accept reser.
vations, it is said
The proposals of the independent
senators are of considerable weight
in the deliberations. Senator John
son, of California, a Republican mem
ber of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee wants the vote of the United
States increased to six. Under the
covenant they are one-sixth of the
British Empire
Robert Lansing. Secretary of State
under the examination of the For
eign Relations Committee is counted
on to disclose the information Of the
facts withheld by President Will
sen, or given only under the seal of
the White House secrecy
Republican senators think that the
president is weakening and the atti-
tude OF the president is so construed.
Talk over the Franc-American treaty.
1t is now coming up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02
NEEDLE IN FOOT FOR
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

Atlanta. Ga, Aug. - Physicians
yesterday announced that they had
cut from the foot of Mrs. w. ).
Stoddard, popular Atlanta matron,
needle that had been there for
twenty-five years.
Mrs Scddrd suck he needle in her
left foot when she was small girl.
She says that in late years she had
suffered from it and had been treated
for rheumatism.
Recently she slipped in stepping
from an elevator and the foot be-
came badly swollen Physicians,
puzzled at it, took an xray photo
graph and found that the needle
was in the bone. They removed it
by an operation and Mrs. Stoddard
is well and on the road to recovery,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02

FOR TEACHERS
FEW CANDIDATES PRESENT PRE-.
SENT THEMSELVES FOR GER
TlFiCATES THE FlRSTDAY.

Candidates for teachers certificates
in state schools met at the GlynD
Gramar school yesterday where the
tests distributed by the state author
lies were given out by Superinten-
dent N, H. Ballard of the Glynn Coun-
ty schools and Rev. Walter D. Winn,
of ST. Simons Island. Sessions we're
half in the forenoon and afternoon
and will be continued today.
Yesterday primary examinations for
certificates were taken up and today
there will be elementary tests. Can
didates will not be permitted to take
note books of any kind into tn examl-
nation room. They are moi. allowed
to communicate with each other
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02
HOMER CUMMINGS CALLS
AIRCRAFT TRIP A JUNKET

Washington, August Homer S..
Cummings, chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee was called
before the Houose subcommittee to
investigate the aircraft subcommit-
tee ito Investigate the aircraft ex-
penditures and testify why he per
mitted the publicity bureau of his oor-
ganization to brand the trip to the
Pacific Coast as a junket He de-
clared this was OF circumstance
to what was coming later
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02

in Atlanta.
Several thousand dollars were
raised in pledges towards the pro
portional burden it was thought
right to assess on the city. r. e,
Decker presided and was assisted by
R. l.. Phillips of the Brunswick
Board of Trade and T. E. Hampton.
Among those taking part in the dis
cussion were Major s. X Brown, e.
C. Butts. Lieutenant j. S. M. Symons,
Manager Welch of the Atlantic Refin-
ing Company, Mayor j. II. Hopkins
and others.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02
GEORGIA SOLONS AT
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. Members of
the Georgia Legislature are going
to take on city ways this year and
substitute plate dinner and country
club dance for their traditional br-
becue. The entertainment is to be
staged at the East Lake Club next
Tuesday afternoon and evening with
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
as host
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02
BEES DISTURB CHURCH

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. IA DaKalb
county church congregation was
routed yesterday by hive of bees,
which previously had put to flight a
drove of blooded cattle that had ven-
tured too close to the hives located
in pasture to the rear OF the church
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02
EX-TANK DRIVER is FINED

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. III S. Reagan
who drove tank for Uncle Sam in
France, was fined Sc for reckless driv-
ing by Police Recorder Johnson
tersiay. According to Patrolman Bar
nett, Reagan disregarded his signal
and ran by him at Peachtree and
Fourteenth streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02
STATE HIGHWAYS ARE
TO BE GOOD ROADS

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. Friends of
good roads in the legislature are jub-
liant over the passage Wednesday of
the Highway Bill as presented tc the
house and declare that it means the
beginning of an era of construction
in the state of permanent thorough
fares.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02
TELEGRAPH
OVER THE
LATE WIRE

Paris, Aug. 1.-The Russian gov
ernment of Admiral Kilchak Is pre-
pairing to moveitscapital to Izkutsk,
Siberia, from Omsk. The moral OF
his army is said to be low
Berlin, Aug. EAt W'emar the
national assembly approved the new
German constitution by vote of 262
Us
Berlin, Aug 1.-The adoption o.
the constitution was formally ds=
clared by Constantine Ehrenbach,
president of the Assembly,
Galveson, Aug. Manuel Mcras
second in command under Villa, cap
tured in a bloodless fight yesterday by
Federal troops has promised to divulg
all the hiding places for banditti arms
and ammunition
Washington. Aug. 1.-The contract
for the construction of the Massa-
chusetts, forty-three thousand ton
battleship was awarded the Fore Riv-
er Corporation today by Sec. Daniels.
She will be built at Quincy and is the
last authorized battleship.
Paris, Augg 1-Ratification of the
German peace treaty is recommended
to the Chamber of Deputies today by
itss peace committee bby vote of
"a to !.
New York, Aug. Oscar Hammer
stein theater builder and producer Of
grand opera, ded here today from a
complication Of diseases after sew
eral days illness.
Nashville, Aug. 1,-Governor Rob
erts today received telegram from
a Chicago newspaper stating many
negroes of the most industrious class
who entered Chicago for war work
wanted to return to Tennessee if
there was employqmnt for thmI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02

Capt Samuel Woodhill, of Kep-
lucky, is credited with taking two
German machine gu nnests, with his
revolver and third with pick. He
killed thirteen machine gunners and
captured three in action He mas beef
awarded the Congressional Medal Of
Honor, the Croix de Guerrs and the
Legion Of Honor Hes wsct with the
rifth division Il France
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02
Thirty Thousand Men Affected
In Atlanta; Hundred Thous-
and Out In Chicago
LOCAL RAILROADS ARE
OUT IN WAYCROSS SHOPS
Request Of President for Inves-
tigation of Living Guests BY
the Legislature Comes Gen.
eral Strike is dclared is De-
clared in R. R. Shopmen's
National Quarters.

Atlanta Aug 1.-The railroad ship
ment strike in the South-eaStern
states, which union Leaders said
would involve thirty thou..lnd en-
ployees has 1ot ince.', ,rra ell tonight
with the movement Of trains.
Passenger traffic has not been tied
III, and freight movement continues.
Union men said, however they did
not expect results in twenty.four
hours. The striks is claimed to
agreement with the railroad admins
tration before the lines are turned
over to private owners.
Washington, Aug.1 - The House
tonight without record vote sban-
doned a five day recess plan on the
request of the President to form
commission on questions of increased
wages demanded by railway en-
ployees.
Chicago, Augu. Carmen on strike
in Chicago voted to end the strike
that went into effect early Tuesday
Service will be resumed tomorrow
morning.
Washington, Aug. 1.-The Senate
passed and sent to the President the
separathe House abill repeating the
daylight saving measure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02

Berlin, Aug. lat W'eimar the
national assembly approved the new
German constitution by vote of 262
rs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02

Berlin, Aug. 1.-The adoption oi
the constitution was formally DE
clared by Constantine Ehrenbach,
president of the Assembly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-02

Paris, Augg. Ratification of the
German peace treaty is recommended
to the Chamber of Deputies today by
itss peace committee bby vote OF
"a to !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04
DENY SENATE TREATY
BUT TRADERS GET IT
IodRc Tells Senate lie ,Scrs Copy oi
Hun Documcnt In Hands Of Now
York business Interests.

WASHINGTON June Senator
Lodge chairman Of IN, senate for
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04
RETURN FORTHWITH
. OF WIRES FAVORED
Senate Committee Rcports Measure
Prepared by senator Kellogg q
To Give Them Back.

WASHlNGTON, juno } Favor
able report on the bill Of senator
Kellogg. republican of Minnesota. for
the immediate return OF the tele-
phone and telegraph wires to pri-
vate ownership was ordered today
by the senate Interstate commerce
commission after the measure had
been amended so as to continue eN-
istinR telephone rates for 60 days
after final action by congress The
vote Of the committee was unani-
nous
No provision was made for con
tinuinE telegraph rates which re.
Gently we're Increased by order ~
Postmaster General RurlcsOn whoST
action was sustained yesterday by
the supreme court Clarence II.
Mackay president Of the Postal
Telegraph cable company. IN recent
letters to members Of congress urg-
ing immediate rrtnrn of the wires
promised "A 20 per cent decrease In
rates by his COMPANY
Most advocates uf the return of
the wires propcrttos had urged that
a specific date bo get. with July |
suggested by representatives. ut the
companies. but the committee de
cidcd to adopt Senator kellogg q
plan for return forthwith"
Chairman Cummins announced he
would call the bill up In the senate
AS soon ns possible with the hope Of
securing tts passuE" last this week
The amendment providing Tor
continuance OF existing telephone
rates was designed. members said.
to give limo Tor state commissions
To make rate orders. and To- prevent
any temporary disruption Of scT'iC-
or fImAnclnL dIffIrullN ~ ,OmnnaIcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04
VANCOUVER LABOR WALKS
OUT IN GENERAL STRIKE

VANCOUVER. !. G.. June g.
Westward ties of strikes which have
been sweeping across the dominion
with Winnipeg as the starting point
reached the fud at Vancouver to-
day when nearly every branch ~
organized labor except men EN-
ployed In public utilities quit work
shortly before noon IN compliance
with the general strike order Of the
trades ana labor council
Street railway men, however de
cunrd 90 obey the order To- strike at
midnight and announced they would
discuss the situation further It was
said ON authority that the men voted
five 10 one against the strike Postal
cmpluNes also refused 90 pui, work.
Al shtpynrl workers struck except
for the muu,dcrs Of one plan, Four
yards were affected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04
OLD FASHIONED FLOWERS

'AAb NoiiA'Nhb II lsO " bhh.
'.d fashioned flowers are Ike tho fOlks
o' old tBai usod 70 love en-.
iho} seem cdntrntcd Just 10 live an
have tod -, above EN-.
hey battle with the Wind an RAIN an
brave the winters snow
but just a, soon as spring returns they
starr right iu 10 grow
lhcy 'r not like iemperamrrtal flowers
that CAL FOR speCiAl care
They Give their blooms from day 10
dAN ~ al Who wander Their.
They keen the ue'icu corners Of II.
lard an make them bright
They 10 grow IN any sort % soil. an
Give the weeds fight
They 10 just Ike Kindly p~ople IN their
habits an their wayt
who do their best fof al mankind
without word of praise
You never have t0 coax An' plead With
them for blossoms swcet
They 70 uoddInr at you oil the tim. sn'
dancin round your feet
Snapdragons never make fuss. nor
piuks nor hollyhocks.
on never have To psmper the peiuniA,
an phlor
They re ~aliln' for YOU IN tho yard Just
like Old friends an true.
Ready At any time o. day to give their
charms to you
50 Whl'c the fancy blooms sre f.nr By
every mortal test
| hold the good Old h,hiored flowers
are after al tho best
Copyright 1919, by Edgar 4. Guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04
CLEVELAND POLICE ROUND
UP as IN SEVERAL RAIDS

CLLN ElNNb OHIO. June pu-
lice tonight began 'J follow up new
clues In connection with the dsua-
hitting ~ the home Of Mayor Harry
l. Davis Hst night Positive lufoI-
nation. detccuyca eI5. has hosu 80.
colyod that Two nationally known (
" W aglta'urs, one from Ihi.l-
dcIphia and the other from Sew
York. arrived her" yesterday after
spending - week M Philadelphia
Thc.e "a 80 wp Of the men for whom
the police say they arc searching
Sou & men ware captured hy
po.,o tonight lu several raids"
IN pu ,ts, side hnl. ioIen men
RrIo raaru ngi q red hanor. g. pic.
tr,. ~ Russian hu.shoyIk I'ad'fs
ana group pictures ~ leaders I'm nj,
Russian revolution were seized.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04
Allies Considering Conces-
slons on Rcparations and
Territorial Conditions.
FULL AGREEMENT @ACKING
English Favor Several Alter
ations While French Are
Standing Firm.
AMERICA SUPPORTS CHANGE
Do Not Go as Far as British
in View; Answer ls EX-
pcCted in AZ Hours.

PARIS, June : Two changes in
tho German peace terms. one terri
lorinl and the other financial. are
being considered by the ,ouncn OF
four II became known today
The financial question is the posH
hility OF the acceptance ~ the Ger.
man proposals to pay an Indemnity
OF 100, 600. 100000 marks which
would involve dissolution uf the al.
He'd financial commission TO which
tho Germans strongly object
II IL understood that this propoaal
has strong support in certain quar-
terE
The second proposal Is for a
plchlsCit" IN Slesha In order TO
guarantee TO Germany u coal supply
from the SilcBian mines
PARIS, June Experts Of the
| nited NateH. France, Great Britain
and Italy. on the invitation OF the
American peace commissioners, are
expected 20 meet as soon as possible
, To exchange views regarding the an
swcr 10 the German counter pro-
! posal4
/ FroHident Wilson conferred today
! with the american commissioners
and experts Their roe Will be
! that OF mediatorr
Great britain favors number oi
concessions while France remain,
firm In her stand to make no con
Cessions
Al thu sugsostion OF Presidcnl
Wilson the Italian delegation held n
meeting today to discuss the Ger.
man counter proposals French OK
perts also were In session
The omissions on various sub
Jects. such aS rcparatiou and eco.
Monies probably Will meet within 30
hours to rendcS reports to their re.
spectiyo delegations
It Is believed that as result Of
the steps taken today tho reply to
the German proposals will be ready
within Is hours
II ia Understood that the oAmeri-
cans are not adverse to minor con
CeNrons, but not to tho extent IA
vured by the British
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-04
WIRE BRIEFS
BtItIESON DECLARES
STRIKE NOT PERMISSIBLE,

ATLANTA, Ga, June , Warning
the striking employees OF the South.
.ern Bell and Atlanta Telephone com
panies that strikes are not prrmissa-
hle IN the government service. Post
master General Burleson today or
dcred J Epps Brown, president Of
the Southern Bell company. to take
Whatever steps may be necessary to
operate the service.