davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-21
Prob. Flight Accom-. Fact BY
Few Hours After Sunrise
This A. M.
BAD WEATHER WRECKS
ALL BUT ONE PLANE
Survivor of Strenuous Flight
Now Tuning His Machine In
Hope of Making Last Big
Jump of FatefuI Trip on Dan
gerous Sea-.

Washington, May 20 Tomorrow
morning will see the finish of the
titanic struggle for the mastery OF
the oversee problem, the American
seaplane NC-4, expecting to start fol
Lisbon this morning. The fleet al
the disposal of the American flyers
has prevented any casualties thus far
and picked up the machines wherever
they were disabled.
Nothing has been heard of Harry
Hawker and Lieutenant Commander
Grieve from English sources. 1t is
known that the NC-4 arrived at Port
Odelgada for ports at 10:24 Wash
iEgton time.
Bad Weather at Porta.
Exceptionally bad weather has to
tally spoiled the chance of the three
American seaplanes to fly from Ire
passy to Porta Delgada on schedule
The weather was unexpected and
Commander Towers said to the cor
respondent of Associated Press that
NC was damaged when she reached
We'Ici anu tHe crew udu dDdnuOnoQ
hope of rescue Saturday, but collect
iWsly nd shown no signs of fear and
carried on well until they arrived
here Monday.
Porta Delsada.
Lieutenant Commander Read, com.
manding the American seaplane NC
expects to start for Lisbon at O'Clock
tomorrow morning, twentieth.
Storm in Azores.
Tugging at anchor in the harbor
of Porta Delgada in the. far Azores
the s.eaplane NC-4, sole survivor OF
the American navy for the first trans
Atlantic flight waits for favorable
weather for her start of eight hun
dred miles dash for Lisbon.
NC-4 flew from Horta to Porta
Dslgada this morning in an hour and
forty four minutes. The distance is
one hundred and fifty miles. OF the
other planes, NC-1 has sunk and NC-s
has been dismantled for shipment tr
the United States.
NoWord from England.
London, May 20. Tuesday passed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-21
EuharIee and Fernandina Are
Among Those Turned Out
of Local Yards.
OUTLOOK FOR BUSINESS is
GOOD SHIPS TOO FEW
Business interests Awake to
Opportunity of Getting Big
Slice of So. Amer. Trade
Three Boats In ALLEGATION to
Port.

Brunswick-built beats will carry
Brunswick timber and products tc
the markets Of the South American
trade if the recent ALLEGATION of boats
t) the South Atlantic Maritime cor
pcrat On holds This is according to
the latest dispatches received from
TIE shipping board,
Three for Port.
The boats are the Euharless and
thc Fernand ma. which were built
in Brunswick 1t is probable that
another vessel will be allccated but
il does not appear that it is of Bruins
wick yards.
Beth the vessels named are ofrths
Ferris type and are Of the usual
3 800 tonnage, that has Gtandardized
this craft. They are staunch and if
the trials of the last that have come
out of the yards of the TORY Ship
building company are craditable data
the boats are capable of making thir-
teen knots on trials.
Good Size and Fast.
The Emharlee was built here by
the American Shipbuilding company
and the Fernandina by the Maritime
Construction company. They are OF
the same type as the majority of the
steamers built by the wards along the
coast, which have turned them ut in
large numbers dnring the past year
The BoilstCn. which recently came to
Brunswick, on her Cuban trip. for
lumber is not as large ass either Of
the boats mentioned above.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-21
Sec. of Kind in Country Shows
Appreciation for
Work Done.
WILL INVESTIGATE NEW
APPLICATIONS OF SCIENCE
Will Make Investigations OF Re-
cIamation Work-Visit San
itation Experiments to Open
School Aug. w. S. Off
ciaIs to Come.

The proposition to put Glynn coun
ty on the map as the healthiest spot
in the South Atlantic coast is taking
shape in the form of a post gradu
ate school for members OF the Stat
Board of Health and experts connect
ed with different departments of the
government.
AS many Of the newest experiment
Of the government applications @!
theories in sanitation and health nave
had successful application in Glynn
county it considers that Glynn coun
ty officials would want this school
Second In Country.
It is the only one ever held in this
state and the second II the United
States The previous school having
been held in Arkansas. AS the exact
program is still unsettled, the infer
ence is that recent applications @
scientific methods in combating ir
ritating sources of social disorder
and the enlightened methods Of san
itation will form part Of the course
Health Regulations.
Officials Of the Health Department
are determined on making the show
ing of Brunswick second to more in
the matters of public health The
city now has carried out the inspec
tion of eating houses and the policing
of tenements and the regulation of
employees at hotels to a point neve:
before attained.
Inspections.
Weekly inspections are made and
the department is endeavoring tc
keep abreast of the latest develop
ments
The city has become the objectivz
CT many visits from state off cials
and the reclamation work On st. 81
mons Island, the latest methods OF
sanitation. which are being installed
by the state at the price of min.
imum sum for one family have been
the subject of official comment.
Imposing List.
The graduate school will bring to
the city an imposing array of medical
and sanitary experts from all of the
famous laboratories in the country
II is aimed to secure the attendance
of the best corps of lecturers in this
part of the United States. Washing
ton, as well as Atlanta, will be drawn
on for talent, II is proposed to starr
the post graduate school about the
end of July or the first of August.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-21
COLLEGES TO AID
EDUCATION WORK
Considers Chance of Effectual
Opportunity increasingly
Great.
WOULD MAKE RED PART
OF CITY AND COUNTY
State Officer Considers Time
Ready for Staging Biggest
Part of Great PhiIanthropic
Scheme of Education.

Miss Elizabeth Ellis, supervisor OF
home service in the department fol
home service for the national Red
Cross was in the city last night con
ferring with the local organization
Miss Ellis is just down from Allan
ta where she has been entrusted with
introducing peace programs OF the
he'd Cross to the southern district
The southern district includes five OF
the southern states and Miss Ellis
has been assigned to all of them.
Considers Great Work.
81 consider the end of the war the
beginning of Red Cross opportunity,
said Miss Ellis last night at the Ogle
thorpe. There are great things foi
the country in the wonderful peace
program of the Red Cross. Our idea
however, is to make the matter az
permanent as possible.
+. Red Cross Opportunity.
'.As great as the chance Of the
Red Cross during the war, really, the
: -epd of hostilities is the commence
ment Of our opportunities.
The educational part of the RED
Cross program, which applies now
particularly to the family and soldier
will be extended to community OF
city organization, she AYERS. Miss
Ellis is enthusiastic on the subject
o. Brunswick and says people here
have great interest in Red Cross
work.
Schools and Seminaries.
Schools and seminaries are in view
and the organization of the Red Cross
units for peace work The establish
ment of Red Cross workers for the
community and the selection of a
competent trained nurse and exper'
to carry on the work is a part of
the scheme
Standardizina Instructions.
All instructions is for standardiz
ing the work in the cities and centerc
of population. The main object. ac-
cording to Miss Ellis is to maintain
the morale of the soldier and sailor
WHlo He Is doiodu anu W looh dlt
er him on his return.
Aonther object is the maintenance"
of the soldiers insurance and the
keeping alive interest in the voca
tional schools of the government foI
disabled and returning soldiers.
college Lyceum.
Several interesting educational
movements are in view for the com
ing season. One with Georgia State
Normal at Valdosta, for six weeks
and second at Emory University a.
Atlanta, beginning June rs. which
will be for ten weeks.
Miss Ellis returns to Atlanta fhi
morning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-21
Suffrage Comes First of Meas
ures to Adjust Conditions
of Social Unrest.
WOULD PROTECT DYE
STUFFS WITH TARIFF
Railroads to Private Owners In
One Years Time-Rush De-
ficiency Appropriations From
Last Session to House Com
mittee.

Washington, May 20.-The note OF
thep resident outlining legislation for
the coming session of congress was
read separately in the house and the
senate today. Arrangements were
made by congressional leaders for the
consideration of the large program
Suffrage to Come First.
The suffrage resolution of the
president will come before the house
early tomorrow Among the large
recommendation of the president
are the early return to private owner
ship of all public utilities as railroads
teiegraphs, telephones and the repeal
of war prohibition measures on beer
and wine.
Tax for Protection.
The introduction Of retaliatory tar
lifts, dyestuff protection, labor indus
try and employment measures comes
with the announcement that the pres
ident intends to turn back the rail
roads to private ownership at the
end of the year.
Unfinished Appropriations
Work on the appropriation bills
left unfinished by the last congdess
was begun today The house appro.
priation committee took up the
measure that carried twenty-sever
millions for deficiencies IN various
departments of the government.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-21
Fast Work Done In Beginning
Start on Fast Drive for
Endowment.
LOCAL COMMITTEE STARTS
TO CLEAN UP THE TOWN
Representative Citizens Now
Advancing Cause of Dough-
nut - No | Indifference Will
Meet With federation.

The chairman of the committee
canvassing the city in the interest
of the Home Service DRIVE, A. ]
Gordon, expresses satisfaction over
the work in Home Service campaign
yesterday. Although workers were
out but few hours the result was
satisfactory 1t is expected the de
sired quota will be raised today, as
all the committee have expressed
determination to be on hand early
this morning and put the drive away
over the top.
The committee is composed of the
following gentlemen:
Messrs: j. S. Roberts, L. A. Rob
inson, Julius Levy, A. NJ Lorentzson
L. T. McKinnon, C. A. Avriett, James
S. Wright, r. L. Phillips, Alex. Dick
son, B. F. Mann, T. l.. Jordan, A. ]
Wood, ]. H. Hopkins, j. H. Trant
F. L. Webster, Dr. J. w. Simmons
F. M. Scarlett. Jr, J. M Jones, L. S
Smith, Edo Miller and o. s. Per.
due.
MANY people," said the chairman
today, "are confusing this drive with
local conditions. That is as far from
the truth as possible. Local stand
ards or conditions must no enter, but
the work of the Salvation Army as a
whole, as sample of good done by
IT,
TASK a returned soldier, and we
nave many in this county, what he
thinks Of work done by the Army
on the battlefields and he will tell
you things that will make you willing
to dig down into your purse to the
very bottom
Hon. Charles Whitman, former gov
ernor of New York, in accepting the
chalrmanship of this drive, said:
Il have your letter of March S1st
outlining the plan of the undertaking
of The Salvation Army, and embody
ing request that l become the ma
tional chairman of tn Home Service
Fund campaign.
Il am Aure that you have overes
timated the value i'of by influence
and the personal service / shall be
able to render in this worthy effort
1t would be difficult, howver, for you
to overstate the warmth of my per
sonal respect and affection for The
Salvation Army, and my confidence
i'll its leadership. This admiration on
my part dates back to the period you
mention, when, as city magistrate
came to know intimately that fine
combination of the practical and the
ideal; that mingling of spirituality
and consecration with industry, in
tegrity efficiency and simplicity char
acteristic Of The Salvation Army"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-21
MUST COMPETE
FOREIGN YARDS
CHAIRMAN HURLEY THINKS Ex.
CESSlVE COSTS MUST REDUCE
DucE BEFORE CAN FINISH.

Washington, May 20.--A complete
revision of the shipbuilding program
was placed before representatives of
the Atlantic, Gulf and Lake yards bv
Chaihman HUXLEY for the United
States Shipping board today The
conferences concluded. but were pre-.
liminary to the submission to con.
gress of estimates of the money that
would be needed to complete the
merchant marine.
Chairman Hurley told the repre-.
sentatives of the yards that reduc-
tions in the building costs must be
made to enable the American ships
to compete with the vessels turned
out from foreign yards.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-21
EIGHTY
At CAMP GORDON
FAMOUS UNITS OF CRACK DlViS.
ION NOW MUSTERiNG CUT
RELATIVES MEET.

Atlanta, May 20.-The first units
OF the Eighty-Second division train.
ed at Camp Gordon and differed al
mcst entirely by southern men. will
be demobilized Tuesday night or
Wednesday morning They reached
camp early Sunday and were quarter
ed in their barracks an hour before
dawn. Despite the factc that there
was no reception committee" hun
dreds of relatives were on hand to
welcome them. Southerners of the
division are expected almost daily
now until the whole division shall
have been mustered out Of service
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-21
Brunswick Ships
Wi1lCarryHOme
Products Abroad
ARTHUR WALTERS Is DEAD
Well Known Young Man Passed Away
Early Yesterday Morning.

II will be a source of sorrow to
many friends to learn that Arthur f.
Walters passed away early yesterday
morning and was laid to rest yestar-
day afternoon IN Palmetto cemetery
Deceased was born and has lived
iii Brunswick and Glynn county prac-
tically all Of his life. He was about
81 years Of age and leaves two
brother, CE@1le and Harry For
more than ten years the young man
vas connected with the circulation
department Of The News. leaving this
position to engage in farming
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-21
r. E. HUGHES PASSES AWAY
Was Brother of Mrs. w. H. Curry
of This City.

Many friends will be grieved to
learn of the death of r. E. Hughes, q
former Brunswickian, which occur
red in Angelo Texas, last Thursday
Deceased lived in and near Bruins
wick for long number of years and
had many friends. The funeral was
held in Galveston, Texas, on Friday
last
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-21

without any kind of word or informa
ton OF Harry Hawker and L'euten'
ant Grieva concerning their fate in
the Sopwith machine in which they
left ST. Johns Sunday morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-21
Firm Stand Over
German DiSclaim

! Paris, May 20.-The answer of the
council of four to a German note re
garding separations, which will be
handled by the Germans tonight. re-
plies to the German refusal to admit
responsibility for the war. The note
says it is impossible to disassociate
responsibility from reparation
The Lake County times., 1919-10-21

s-e vou reading The Trn-s7
The Lake County times., 1919-10-21

". Parker ana Mr.. and Mr.. H
westCahl OF Chicago. spent Sunday at
tas home of Nj. and MS Fl. r Ka~-
ise.
MSS Cora GunRer spers sunday wIfh
NJ 5nd Ms. r. hoo1
Mrs w. KIoster spent Saturday IN
Hammond
The Lake County times., 1919-10-21
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

Charles Perel OF Chicago. spent Ia st
sunday visiting with Whiting friends
Mrs. Henry Biesen Of oliver street.
returned home from the Mercy hospital
IN Chicago Sunday where she spent
several weeks following a serious op-
Grafton.
Misses Irene and Evelyn Stewart
+ elyn Hood. Mabel Toombs. Nora Sui
llzan and Mrs Toombs motored to the
banes Sunday. where they spent the
Gay.
Mrs. Catherine Hynes Of the West
Park addition returned home from the
Mercy hospital on sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Tirum OF 1ndi-
ena Harbor visited the Iatter's parents.
Nj and Mrs. Herman Water OF Sherl
dan avenue
The members of the Tri Kappa Soror-
ity spent Sunday at the Dunes
Misses Mary and Julia BeaI and their
mother the latter who las been living
In Chicago. have moved into the Dent
rouse. 113s Lincoln avenue. West Park
il edition which they recently purchased
Ny and Mrs E. Franklin Dent have
moved over the Allison store where
t-ey viii reside until new home is
erected for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormack OF Green
castle. Ind. who were on e motor trip
70 Chicago were guests at the home Of
Mrs. NJ. A. Hickey of Pennsylvania
avenue.
NJ. and Mrs. Clyde Byerly OF Cent
RAJ avenue. were called to Pennsylvania
os the death OF the formers mother.
Mrs. Edna Putnam Schneider and
son. Robert Eugene. who had been the
guests OF her parents. Or. and Mrs.
william f. Putnam OF 1i9th street.
have returned to their home N Kansas
Clty. No.
Mrs. Charles Peterson Of sheridan
avenue had as her guest over Sunday.
Alrs. Matson of Chicago.
Miss Irene Putnam Of 119th street
having received her appointment from
Washington. left yesterday for Fort
Sheridan. III. where she will do re-
construction work at the Ft. Sheridan
government hospital. Miss Elizabeth
Putnam IS also engaged in the same
The Lake County times., 1919-10-21

ing switch engine on the Standard
Oil Co. tracks. trying 70 avoid this
train, he evidently did not see the
Pennsylvania rain approaching The
watchman. John Freel. guared the
crossinfg and ii IS sand the Standard
Oil Co. watchman John Morris. also
called to Weston to stap, but the noise
Of the truck evidently drowned the
sound OF the voices. The truck was
demolished and the load of coke was
scattered FOR some distance
Mrs. M. Rogers has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
in the South
Mrs. W. f. Gillette. Mrs. Cora Dun
ming and Mrs. c. a. Kerr heard the
Mscha EIman at Orchestra Hall in Chi
cago on Sunday.
Mrs Drew OF Atchison avenue. who
has been very III is improving.
Harold Dunning OF Sheridan avenue,
spent Sunday with former buddy"
in the air service who now resides IN
Chicago
The Lake County times., 1919-10-21

Saturday visiting at the Ogren home
Of south Chicago.
Monty Market OF Myrtle avenue is
leaving today for Dallas. Texas. for
on extended visit with his old comrades
whom he met while in service.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Goiding were
Chicago visitors on Saturday evening
number Of our Robertsdale young
folks attended dance at White City
last Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. LAngohr and Mr..
and Mrs. A M Martz attended a tho
atre in Chicago on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs c. Allen Of Myrtle av-
enue are spending few days vacation
visiting out OF town friends.
Mrs julius Stross and son Of East
side spent Sunday at the home OF her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leverens
The Womans BENEFIT Association Of
the Macabees. are expecting good at
tendance At the rev hall at the Slo-
whisky Dom on Wednesday, evening.
with Mrs Mantas committee in
charge
Mr. and Mrs NJ Ferguson OF Indi-
ana Harbor visited a. the Langohr
home on Myrtle avenue last Saturday
Mrs. ". seIiger Of East side was the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Henry Eg-
gers OF Lake avenue on Sunday.
Mt and Mrs 1 Hob who have been
visiting their daughter Mrs. f. wona
cott OF Cleveland avenue and Mrs.
Hobs sister. Mrs II Breokman OF At
The Lake County times., 1919-10-21
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners
PRINCESS THEATRE i

and nrc accepted By Ihv Whiting Nr~s
o. a:4. IIsth ST.. Phone I3S-U
The Lake County times., 1919-10-21
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has neSef
failed to remove dandruff az once anl
that Is 10 dissolve II. then YOU desires
il entirely. To do this, just get aboua
four ounces Of PLAIN common liquid
arvon from any drug store Ghis IS all
YOU will need. apply ii at night whom
retiring: use enough 70 moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all. Of your
dandruff viii be gone. and three or
four more applications viii completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sin
gle sign and trace Of il. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
GU will find all itching and digging
OF the scalp viii stop instantly. and
your hair viii be fluffy. lustrous. glossy
silky and soft. and look and feet
hundred times better.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-21

o. - 'IV'h 50 E"""e
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT.-
Constance Talmadge n a TEMPER
MENTAL WIFE" her latest picture.
by John Emerson and Anita Loos
Wednesday and Thursday, DESERT
COLD" from Zane Greys powerful
story. lO-21-1
The Lake County times., 1919-10-21

work there
MI. and Mrs. Davis Mika of Ia
Porte avenue. were guests Of friends
in Chicago Sunday
Mrs. e. A. Kerr who has been here
visiting her sisters. Mrs. w. E. Gil
lette and Mrs. Cora Dunning for the
past two weeks, returned to her home
in Hastings. Mich last week.
Ben Weston OF 702 Schraage avenue
who recently purchased a Ford truck
to be used in hauling coke. was hit
by a Pennsylvania train at the Front
street Crossing. HIS injuries consist
ed of broken leg and internal injur-
les. He was taken to St Margaret's
hospital whore It is thought he Will
recover. Weston was coming out Of
the Standard oil yards and was watch
The Lake County times., 1919-10-21

A E lou reading The T1me.7
The Lake County times., 1919-10-21
ROBERTSDALE
NOTICE

Another carload or Government Bac-
on is TO be sold Wednesday, October
% at a m. at 572 Holman street.
Hammond. y ID. cans at 81 s5 per
can.
1O-2o-2 DANIEL BROWN, Mayor
The Robertsdale church bazaar will
be held at the Methodist church gym
naslum on Clark street the 21. 22 and
23d Of this month II Will be one of
the largest bazaars ever given by the
Rohertsdale church as all the societies
cf the church took great interest and
worked hard to make this bazaar a
success
Mrs B West of Marshaltown. la
Is visiting at the James Dudicar home
on Amy avenue for a few DAYS
MI. and Mrs. A. n Martz spent
The Lake County times., 1919-10-21

Gibson avenue returned TO their home
in Underwood. III last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore and son.
have returned from their trip to ST.
Louis. where they were called by the
serious Illness or the formers father
who is confined in a hospital of that
place and at the time Of their leave.
was out O. danger and slowly inProv-
ing
The Lake County times., 1919-10-21
MUNSTER

Supt i f. HIGHWAY visited the
public schools here on Friday
Mrs. u Schoon and daughter Coba,
returned on Friday from n months
visit with Mr. and Mrs D-ck Schoon Of
North Dakota
Mr. and Mrs Henry Westfahl. Mrs.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-21

STAR THEATRE. TONIGHT THE
lit of the year that's what Whiting
people say of THE MIRACLE Man"
which opened at the star theatre last
night and will be seen again tonight
and tomorrow afternoon ana night.
Don't miss it's powerful and It's humor-
ous situations 1o-21-1
The Lake County times., 1919-10-21

wANTED.-Extra salesladles for ev-
enings only. Experienced. Miller's
Readv-to- Wear store 1921
The Lake County times., 1919-10-21

WANTED O 3 furnished or unfur-
nished rooms. call at 40 Ohio avenue
whiting. lo-2l-1
The Lake County times., 1919-10-21

II every laboring man ana woman
could be induced to become stockhold-
ers IN a saving sand loan association.
poverty and crime would practically
disappear Whiting Savings and Loan
Association Current dividend rate
six per cent. Io-21-l