davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
PR0oRES$ 6 MIY
= D0oloS0 W
Many STATISTICS
teertInuse Prem pSSs -
making q grand total 6s telephone userr
Of II, s,0Ss. In 1919 there were II. .s3a.


making q grand total 6S telephone userr
Of 1909. In 1919 there were 1854.
Psou,aelsW tSo.ooo
Estimates by authorities On census
show that the city's population will he
approximately iis. 90 whom the federal
census 10 completed early next year
The census taken b. the post office In
JaMuuary Of this year showed 1sjs
within the carrier linits, aad . total
q ~, ~ n the city iimitS N January.
lo1n, tile same source shsWed eo.fSs
- ~ carrier iimits and ise.s>e h the
~ nmlta Only two amah tSacts have
beBa tshsm into ths city limlts Asrtns
~ ysAr inst csoslne Q part q cui.
hsstpea hel<hts and Q past q Honey
Homes additions.
rNsss - spprssimats.v l,eee milss y
roa1s n ceunty. - which 10 rniles nr"
state hghwaya The city eWGtnees has
estimated there ere more than iso milss
Of paved str~sts In the city. IN sacrsase
Of approximately - miles ever 1918
figures Present plans call for the
construction of II miles os bard-sur-
faced rords within the esvaty.
1900 Avtes In cevatv.
The state highway department. re-
Ports approSim- taiy i2.oSe automehiles
Registered N otlsAona coanty. having
sn asSresats value Of approximately
q. .oco. .eoo. In 1918. only S.eeo oass we're
rcg,pte'ed In the county.
Estimates IN TIE total Amount of
moving picture films that 20 through
oklaAoma City EXCHANGES annually
show the sie,n'ic total q spproxln,Ats-
b >s1.eH~ 90 feet In reels 81 i.eeo feat
eaeh. Thss % equal 10 nearly ~ simes
the distance around the wofsA nsre
afs ssven film exchanges In ths city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

rvpor,sd 10 the city hsahh dfrartnsn,,
Of which 90 were whlts malss. ~
white females. q nsGvs nsalss asd u
negro femssps. IN 1918. there were
only three moss births recorded fs1 me
fuIl twelve-nonih psricd. 81 which to-
tai f5i were whits males. 80 white
frmaes. 90 negro males and 81 negro
females
4 decrease of approximately 40 10
noticeable In tho death list tor this
year compared with 1915. dus largely
10 the deadly 'nu' epidemic last yssf
of course A total Of ~ deaths ha'
been reported TO the city health depart
rcnt Tor the eleven month period oi
ms year sui. divided As follows. <ll
white males. t7 white females. 60 ne
rro males and SO negro females. IN
lDis the total for the fun year was
29e. ~ wh,h JS' we're white m'lcs.
80 white females, ioJ negro males and
!s negro females
Up 10 the first of the present month.
toad ~ 'ig marriage licenses had
b, n issn a by the court clerk ns com
rIrod with 49, for the entire year of
1918
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

now ana others have sIgnifisd their In
ienflon Of establishing hsvv h the ness
future.
Tho rev 1880, ~ nunlcipai water.
works 10 rapidly bslnE fufnl,hcd II 10
one Of the biggest impsovrmtnts tha
city has had In years.
Postal Receipts Jump.
Postal receipts In the city have hk'
sn large tump over figures for 1915
despite the reduction 10 one and two
cents on poe, cards and letters. Thr
tpai 10 Dvcomher vas $50 10 N.
Added 10 the estimate for p-cembcr
t5 900, the years total IN S9s5,sio ~.
showing an Increase OF nearly 80 ool
over figures for last year Since July
l. 1919. only one ana two cents postal
rites hsN. been In force.
purng the ~ months Of the year Oh.
lnhoma CITY poll . have made 7,sg ar
r, ts m syerusc Of approximately 700
u month Addlns 100 10 7si.. q total
of s1i, IL obtained. an M roSima'e
total for the year. This " n.fly iaoe
l,ss than the total arrested M 1915
:. sol
Ot the total number arrested by the
city pol In the II months Of ms
, tar. ,li have been turned over 10 the
couny ~ hor.ilcs for prosecution. i,
arains, ioi for the fun year In 1915
Fines Reach s,s,,4su.
The amount Of fns. collected by the
city courts totnled Issibl7 MP TO ne'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

cn1p0Ak. hsskssd ~ sAs scssssd
0eeAss. ~ essN whom shs haA e~ss
eepesu(sl ~ eouf yeors. rsNsssd 10
~ ~ ID ~ husp,tai 10 hv -
beevs No kas ~ tahsN any stsps TO
secure sn atesspsy fos Mrs. Dlahe.
One thssey slvsnc~A BY ths dstse-
tivss 10 shst Mrs Dlsks planned TO
en1 hss eva NE At tho tine s-yen f-oId
Buddy" NET his death but that her
Rsrvs fsiled her a. the last moment,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
D|llfIlkls'
DAck, IS REPORT
Operators Head Says Union
Official Reports Wrong.

Although union Officials announce
the rsturn NJ all hut 800 Of the 100
Oklahoma coal worhers. Dorsc, Car
tse. pr.siient OF the Oklahoma Coal
Operators association, said that he had
received = communication today from
nines q, Lehish saying that only u
percent cf the miners and 10 percent
Of the company men had returned to
work and that the largest mine 'her"
vas absolutely tied up on account o'
4 locnI strike
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
3ToRY Of memo
ATTACK UNTRUE,
ms. BLAKE SAYS
tc.n,Iou.s from eass ~

tT>nNnueo VoHV VsSs III
ence attacked by two aegroes In Ralti-
more pnd the doctors were inclined TO
the opinion that this may have preycd
upon her mind and resuite6tn the sup
pcs~d h,iiucinoion that she waa seain
the victim o. negroes - Friday nisnt
when her s.yenr- I'D boy dissrpcared.
Prosecution Attornc, z. u. 0sahiii.
who has charge a the prosecution In
The famous Billy" Dsnscy case. has
assumsd leadership IN tho invtstiga-
ton Of the blake mystery.
II was learned that James Blake. Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

s.w yest iatimassd ,otsy that q eiyii
action saslnsi thu United states gov
eepment might be the mes, stev IN I've
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

~ you will say never aoaia" 10 al
other methods, This 10 because Gets
n" 10 the only corn-rsmovsf on sArtn
Nnt makee cofns peel OF lust ike .
g. ~ ~ ,s,s TMS e ...: ~: drst; 81 w.
~ Tea apply II In Z or : secessds. u
6o(eo kmmsdlaieiy, Gets IT, doee ths
~ without bardAses. plasters, blood.
eflpGtRs knivek or raxors Oct rid q
ut cefa. pein II owcs 20 that you eas
VogA aRl play without ceen tovturs
- GuPo 70 uss ''Oets-lt." II nsvss fAiss
sVeta-lt'' the only SURE gusrantest
UeQex.1sca eoss remover. ccsts. bat
4 VI g * drs( store M'rd ey =
q WCuS1sn Drug ca
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
'ests.It" Fssls OF
cevss paia|essly
of They coms Like Banana
Skin; I Or ) Drops,
That's All.

There's . murderous. painful way 70
ost rid Of resns, and then there "a t,e
toAct suL eloetsus. ''peei.lt.olf'' '(lsts.
~ M. After you have esie1 '0ets.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

Take Groves Tsaelss CHILL Tonic.
II Warns lhrb body by Purifying hno
Enrlchlns the Hood. You can soon
feel iis STRENGTHENING. lnvlgora,'rs
Efieei. Trlce Goc. NnN'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
GOAL MEN AID
Distribution

A committee ~ representatives, of
eosi distributing companies VII assist
IN r,nie dis'fihn,ion of coal I, ~as
announced this morning following
conference between J. A. whitehur.'
rhs itmsn of the state council OF de-
fenss. and representatives, ~ nearly
sil the distributing companies In the
state.
The committee viii Ne selected this
afternoon ana VIII meet with white
hufs, each morning nt 10 O'clock during
the tenure Of state distribution.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

HAYEs HEAIi>0 HONEY stops the
Tickle. Heals tho Throat and cure,
tho CouEh. asc A free bos Of
GROVES -TRArE sALvE for
chest Colds. Head Colds and Group
with every bottle. tAdy }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

70 rouisy The systsw Asa'ast ORIG
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUiNINE
Tablets which destroy germs. act ~
Tonic md LaSa,lve. md thus prevent
Colds. Or'p and inf'uonre There Il
snly one "BRoMo oUiNINr." T. "
GROVES signature on the boI zoe
(Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
&YB4iels

kiwanIsns Pisn plnnsr--krnai d.
tails ~ IN. kiwahis ciub- Christmus
dinner for all poor boys IN the city. at
the Y. ~ & a. gymnasium at ~
o'clock Christmas morning. were Ar-
ranged AZ a m'-tins Of the club dirrc.
tors IN the chamber OF Commerce
luucn room At noon tuinJ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

No c1sh for ceWthouss--Ths court.
house ik& Jail are threatened with u
coal famine the week, Inl~ss tho
weather noderNtes and stays moderated
the coal supply will be exhausted
within = few days H. W Black
county commissioner. says q carlond OF
conl has been ordered for more than u
wonth. but there sessnv slight chance
OF getting any coal sooh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

Chinese Woman 70 lseturs--while a
Chinese father and mother. following
the advice Of . fortune teller, we're
trying TO decide whether ,t9 kill their
sx,h baby Girl. or 20 mcfsIy give her
away. . Methodist missionary inter
unwricoms little girl Was pr. Ida Kahn
Doctor Kahn Win speak here nj the
Y. W. C.. A. at 1ss Tuesday night. on
the lie Of Chinese women.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16
LIQUOR DEALERS
BE@M fIonI Oh
]. s. AMENDMENT

leortinued From Pass ~
ho would make Application for writ
- slpcrredess from the temporary In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

yers asserted thst the derisleo n NJ
supreme cour, vir'uslly ronfisca,ed ,he|
liquor held here,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-16

Hear Dr. Barker tonight. high school
Rots risns indotse him as best lecturer
they have ever brought here. adv J
Policeman Rsslens-D. Z. Barnes. q
u ...c lt.lr. man, gp'd tults. llv
said he did so 20 accept better posi-
ton with an Sqii company at Tulsa.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
MONDAY WILL
Be PRIZE DAY
THE SIXTH PRIZE AWARDS TO BE
MADE THEN-ooN'T. GO OUTSIDE
OF THOSE IN THE CAMPAIGN.

The ad writer's strayed off the
reservation yesterday and several of
them devoted their advertisements to
local merchants and business men
who are not represented in the cam.
pa;gn. Of course these advertise.
ments. however attractive they may
be, will not count. Please look over
the list following this story and do
not write ads about any firm whose
name does not appear in that list.
OF course a batch of ads came in
covering those in the campaign and
most of them were splendid ones
Those you should write about this
week are ], w. s. Heath Motor com
psny, Bill Berries cigar store and
,Bluestein's bakery. Keep in mind that
short, crisp. spicy ads are the ones
that win and try and bear that rule
in mind. Every prize winner wins a
five dollar bill and a good chance
to win the handsome Sonora. All
second prize winners will get thea
tire tickets to the Biiou.
ADD LIST OF NAMES :.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
GOULD HEIRS IN
!. A OURREL OVER
MILLIONS LEFT
Late Railroad Magnate Had Ac-
cumuIated An Enormous
Fortune.
GEORGE, CHIEF EXECUTOR,
is CHARGED WITH FRAUD
He Is Ordered BY Supreme Court
of State of New York to Show
Cause Why He Should Not be
Removed From ExecutorshlP
of Fathers Estate.

New York, May S.-Millionaires
have their troubles as we'll as those
blessed with only smaller things in
the world.
There is a great, big row on be-
tween the heirs of the late Jay Gould
who amassed one of the greatest pri'
vate fortunes in the history OF Ameri'
can financiering it being estimated at
not less than eghty-three million dol
lars.
George Gould, eldest son, was nam
id as chief executor Of the vast estate
and he is now charged by his broth
ers and sisters with fraud, who alsC
ask that he be dismissed as execu
tor
The supreme court of the state Of
New York has asked that the said
George Gould show. cause why he
should not be dismissed from the
trust. While it has been known fol
some time that it would take thi.
unusual turn and the making pub
lie of the matter has caused quite &
sensation in financial circles as wei
as among the rich social set.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
-
TENSE MOMENTS IN
TREATY PRESENTATION.

Versailles, Wednesday. May 7.-The
scene at the peace congress when
the terms Of the treaty were present
&c to the Germans was impressive
and the function was not without ite
tense moments.
Indeed the entire half hour which
it took Count Won Brockdorff- -RantZau
ir reply to premier Clemenceau was
a period of tenseness for President
Wilson, Lloyd George and Premier
Clemenceau as well as all the 9th
ers.
The German interpreters did not
fail to bring out with full emphasir
every sharp phrase in the German re.
ply. The three allied statesmen put
their heads together in evident anger
several times as if deliherating ON the
advisabilty Of an immediate reply.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
GOVERNMENT TO
DONATE TRUCKS
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED BY DE.
PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
FOR STATE HIGHWAYS.

More than 100000 worth of mo-
by the Secretary of Agriculture
through the bureau of public roads to
the state highway departments. These
trucks have been declared surplus by
the war department and are being
distributed to the states under the
provisions Of Section of the postof
flee appropriation bill. They must
be used by the states on roads con.
structed in whole or in part by fed.
eral aid, for which $200000.000 in ad.
Gition to the former appropriation was
given to the states under the same
bill All that the states must do to
acquire theuse of these 10000 trucks
which range in capacity from two to
five tons, is to pay the loading and
freight charge.
Of the 10000 motor vehicles to be
ACQUIRED practically free by the states
II 900 are new and 5000 are used. but
all are declared to be in serviceabIe
condition. The motors will he appor.
toned to states only upon request of
the state highway departments on the
basis of the requests received frcrs'
the respective states. and in accord
once with the appcrtionm mt nroviaad
IN 1916 Tho requirement. of the Jaw
q; such that thc hureau of rnh''c rosHs
"""nct distrih"te any trucks TO con.
! ties or individuals
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
BONDS SELLING
BUT NOT ASFAST
AS IS DESIRED
Chairman Butts Is Determined
to Garry City and County
lover the Top
TWO MORE DESTROYERS
CREATE MORE INTEREST
Trim Craft, All Lighted Up Made
Vicinity in Which They Are
Moored, Look Real Lively
Energetic Work on During the
Day.
BUY VICTORY BONDS!

BUY VICTORY BONDS!
Blow the bugle, beat the drum
Victory to our arms has come,
Unfurl the banner, all respond,
Fall in line-buy Victory Bond!
They are savings put away
You will need them quick some day
Protect your loved ones while you
can,
Buy Victory bonds from Uncle Sam
Misfortune will come your way
So prepare for rainy Gay,
You will possess magic wand
If you own a Victory Pond!
Stop! Reflect! Then think again,
Remember that it is your gain:
Every nerve within you strain
Buy Victory Bonds-show you are
=. sane
douglas Wier, BALTIC. Md visitor)
out and it is stated that the majority
OF those who are devoting their time
t. such an excellent movement as sell
ing Victory bonds had reasonably good
sales. 1t may be stated though. tina,
no one member sold any one big bunch
to any one person or concern. They
seem to be holding the really s"big
ones" in reserve as 'life savers" sc
to speak.
Chairman Butts put in hard days
work yesterday and expects to do
the same every day until the And
of the campaign. Members Of tbe
committee were told last night by the
News of the better showing many com
mittees were making the news having
been received in the regular Associa.
ed Press dispatches and this seems
to make them more determined than
ever to get the city of Brunswick and
the county of Glynn over and way
over.
1t will really be greater feat n
raising the quota this time than on
previous occasions as it is we'll known
that thousands of dollars of bonds
were sold at the picric acid site to
men who have left there In appor
tioning the amount for each commmr
itv the committee did not take this
fact into consideration but this on'v
makes members of he committee work
all the more and It can safaIv be pre-
dirted that it will end as it properly
should-way over the top.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
SCENE LACKED POMP
HERETOFORE DISPLAYED.

AT the conclusion of the deliverauco
Premier Clemenceau arose and put
the customary question:
"Has anv orr further observation %
There being no response the a-es.
sion was closed. The allied trium.
virate remained after the Cormnnr
left and for half an hour they dis
guessed the new situation.
The sceno in ithe hall lacked thr
romp and glitter of previous peace
meetings. but .namad to have r.'ine'
impressiveness by these very circu,r
stancer
The Germans entered the chamber
without any show of nervousness, ,hut
thero wos@ Hcf,, confusion a., the,
were finding their seats.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
CONDITIONS "BALK" GERMANS
DELEGATES MAY RETURN
HOME EFORCONFERFNCE
WITH HIGH OFFICIALS

began to speak the voice of the inter
prefer could only be heard at the
head of the peace table and the Ger
man officials left their places and
moved to the head of the table to de-
liver their bold and frequently often
sive message, sentence by sentence
night into the faces of PEemiers Gle
nonceau Lloyd George and President
Wilson.
The interpreter who gave the Eng
Esh version made the most of his
opportunity both in voice and the Sc
lection Of words, in conveying the
bold and unrepentent declarations of
the German peace delegates. AS this
was clearly brought out it gave rise
to murmur of Indignation in the
chamber.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stettfnius
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Isabel Stettin1us
to Major John B. Marsh. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur B. Marsh.
Miss Stettinius was introduced to
society three years ago and has been
actively identified with the Junior
League Her father is a member OF
the firm of J. P. Morgan and com.
pany, and served as assistant secre.
tary of war.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
TO FIX HOURS TO
RECEIVE FREIGHT
BRUNSWICK Will LIKELY BE
REPRESENTED AT A MEETING
IN ATLANTA.

Following letter has been received
by Secretary Smith, of the Board of
Trade and is salfexplanatory:
1.-THE Division of Public service, u.
s., Railroad administration, has re
quested this commission to hear from
Hon. Edward C. Niles. assistant di
rector and B. l.. Winchell, regional
director, Southern division, upon the
question of hours for the keeping open
of freight stations in Georgia, for the
reception of freight, and the commits
sion has fixed May 27th. 1919, at 8
o'clock a. m, at its offices in the
state capitol, as the date and place
upon which the suggestions of the
division of public service will be
heard
'This letter is a request that you
bring this matter before your organ
zation, and also give such general
publicity to the same as is within your
power, in order that your organization
and other interested shippers par.
ties may be present and present theil
views upon this subject.
"The division of public service has
rot at this time indicated the hours
which it desires to suggest but the
impression of this commission is that
the division desires the closing hour
not later than 4 o'clock p. M"
The matter will be put before the
board of directors, of the Board of
Trade at their regular meeting next
Tuesday, and it is probable that ar.
raugements can be made for Bruins
wick to be represented at the hear
ing.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
SENATORS SEEM
PLEASED WITH
TREATY TERMS
But there is Sharp Opposition
to Proposal About Pro-
tecting France.
REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRAT
ALIKE FAVOR MILITARY PART
As Expected, Senators Borah
and Sherman Criticise League
of Nations Covenant-DipIo-
mats Generally Are Well Sat
isfied.

Washington, May 8.-Sharp opposi
tion to the proposal that the United
commit itself to aid France in the
event that country is attacked was
voiced by Senators Borah and Curtis
today.
Senators Sherman and Moses criti
cized the league of nations covenant
in the treaty. Senator Hitchcock ap
proved the treaty as a whole and
there is general approval of the mill
tary and naval terms by both repub
leans and democras, officials and dip
lOmat..
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
DESTROYER SEARCHING
FOR LOST SEAPLANE.

Washington, May 8.-The destroy
ers McDermut and Kimberly, station,
ed sixty miles north of Cape Cod
where the last word was received
from the seaplane N. CA today, are
tonight making a determined search
for the missing transatlantic flier
which developed engine troubles early
n the flight toward Halifax today.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
Chinese are Aroused.

Peking, Monday, May 5.-Nationa1
sentiment has been aroused in Pe:i.
ing and throughout China over tae
race conference decision regarding
Shantune.
The press is united demanding
that the territory be returned unfet-
tered to China
A boycott of Japanese goods Is
be ing much discussed in Chinese of
ficial circles Feeling is RAINING
high over the situation and the pa.
pers are calling upon the govern
ment to go the utmost in resisting
the delivery of Shantung to Japan
under the peace conference decision.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
BILLIONS CROWNS
TO Be DEMANDED
Rumored in Paris That the Num-
Der Will Not Be Less
Than Five.
SOON TO FACE SCENE
OF GREAT HUMILIATION
Austrian Delegation, 1t Is Said,
Is Already Enroute to Paris
and Prepared to Receive Dose
Almost As Bad As Their Fell
low Country.

Paris. May 8-While the Ger
man peace plenipotentiaries are
digesting the text Of the lengthy
peace treaty handed them We'd
nesday and communicating with
the Weimar government, the coun-
Gil of four is busily engaged in
the formulation of terms for Aus
tria-H Hungary The German-Aus-
trian delegation is reported as al
ready eifroute to France.
The estimate has been made in
Paris that five billion crowns will
be demanded as indemnity in ad
tion to the delimitation of from
tier.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
VICTORY SUBSCRIPTIONS
SHOW QUITE AN INCREASE

Washington, May S.-Victory loan
subscriptions totaled two billions
eight hundred and eighteen million
dollars.
This shows an increase of three hun
dred and sixty million during the past
twenty-four hours, the treasury an.
nounceG.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09

the Versailles conference Premier
Hughes, Of Australia, according to
Reuters dispatch, said:
The attitude of Count Won Brock
dorff- -Rantzau was intolerable and an
insult to the conference, for while
Premier Clemenceau was standing, the
German spokesman did not ric.,.
'In spite of their arrogance this has
been a day Of humiliation for the Ger
mans which We could see had entered
into their very souls"
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
STEEL SHIP TO TAKE NEXT
LOAD FOR SOUTH AMERICA

The Lake Callicoon,' a steel vessel
Of more than $500 tons burden, will
take the next cargo from one or more
ports in the South Atlantic Maritime
association, Matthew Hale wired Sec.
retary Smith yesterday morning.
The steamer will be assigned flor
one or more of these ports just as
was the case with the Boilston, which
took on some of her cargo here and
the balance at Savannah. 1t is not
known when the next sailing date will
he but it is though in the very near
future
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
ALL EXCHANGES
APE KEPT SECRET.

All exchanges between the German
delegates at Versailles and the home
government are being kept secret
A copy of the treaty is well on its
way to Berlin now, a German courier
left at 8 o'clock last night bearing
with it Rantzau's first report on ths
negotiations.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-09
WORK ON GERMAN TERMS
ENDED; COUNCIL READY
"FIX"A X"AUSTRlA-HUNGARY
WILSON is
TO CABLE HIS MESSAGE

Washington, May 8.-As President
Wilson will not be present at the
opening of the special session of con
grdess on May 10, his cabled message
from Paris will be read Immediately
after congress convenes, it was an
nCunced at the White House today.
There is no intimation as when Pres
ident Wilson will return to the Unit
ed States, but the general belief is
that it will not be before June l.