davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
BAZAAR WILL AUCTION
GOODS MONDAY EVENING

The Pure Food Show and Bazaar
The Pure oFoi Show and Bazaar
closed very successful and inter
esting week and the management has
determined to further extend this pop
ular enterprise to Tuesday evening
closing with a grand ball
Chief among the many attractions
may be mentioned the popularity con
tests among number of young la
dies who are striving to do their bill
in raising funds for the elevator fund
and that of the Naval Air station COB;
who are doing quite little in making
the bazaar a success.
Monday evening every thing Of sala
he value will be put up for auction
and will be bid in by the highest cash
buyer Mrs julius May, who is en-
deavoring to make of this the most
complete of all bazaars for the worth
purpose for which It was promulgated
has hit upon this idea of clearing out
the hall in preparation for the grand
ball on Tuesday evening. A real live
aucticneer will be on hand and if yCl
expect to spend the evening in en-
ioyment you had best visit the Y, W
G. A. Shack Monday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
CONGRATULATIONS ON FINE
SHOWING IN BOND ELECTION

w. r. Neel, editor of the Savannah
Morning News, wrote the following tc
Secretary Smith of the Board OF
Trade. yesterday:
please let us offer our congratu
lations upon the remarkable results
Of the bond election in Brunswick and
Brunswick and Glynn county Wednes
day. Not to have even one vote
against bonds was simply amazing
and reflects the very apparent pro
gressiveness of your people.
"The Morning News always advo
Gates good roads. believing that they
will be the finest servants South
Georgia can employ, and it cannot re
frain from expressing to you its own
satisfaction at the very fine showing
Brunswick and Glynn county made
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
CAMP JACKSON, u. D. c., IS
ri TO RE=ORGANIZE JUNE 6

At meeting Of quite a number of
Confederate Veterans held few days
ago, plans were put under way for the
reorganization Of the camp and the
ddte set for the first meeting was
fixed for June 6.
For some time there has been lack
of interest manifested by members
Of the camp and it was for the pur-
pose Of getting all the old soldiers
together that the meeting was call
ed. Everything was put in shape and
Of officers was not held but will be
at the meeting in June.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
PROPERTY
SELLS TUESDAY
INDICATIONS ARE THAT 1T WILL
GO TO SOME GREAT MAN
UFAcTURING CONCERN.

A great deal of local interest is be
ing manifested in the sale of the pic
ric acid plant site on Tuesday mex
anG various rumors have been goinf
the rounds for many weeks which
mention various probable purchasers
Some who claim to be on the inside
If such thing is possible, state tha
the matter of selling the material fo'
salvage purposes is out of the quee
tion as probably the most valuable
part of the vast property cannot b.
removed without expense which woulf
not warrant the expenditure it woul'
require for such removal. For instance
the artesian water supply with it
thousands of dollars worth of pipe, al
under the ground and various things
such as concrete foundations whicI
cannot be removed at all. Thes,
facts lead all to believe that the prop
erty will be bought by going manu-
facturi.\y concern or a number O
them and concerns which could us
practically everything on and unde
the ground.
The site, buildings and general con
ditions are strongly in favor of grea
manufactur enterprises and ther'
would be no surprise if some gree,
industry should not take the propert'
over. In the meantime, the people O
Brunswick hope that something whic,
will prove an asset to Brunswick will
be located there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
METHODIST FUND
DRIVE TO START
THROUGHOUT THAT AMOUNT OF
QUOTA FOR BRUNSWICK TO
BE RAISED QUICKLY.

This is the first day of the great
Methodist drive for thirty-five million
dollars and churches everywhere will
start out this morning determined thai
their respective quotas will be raised
Rev. l.. j. Ballard, of the First Meth
oGist church, local chairman, seems
certain that the Christian people viii
rally to the call which means so much
for humanity generally. Teams will
start from the church this morning in
automobiles and it is thought that by
nightfall every team on the commit
tee. will be able to give a good ac
count of themselves. There is littlS
doubt but that the local quota will be
raised and raised right now"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
NC=3 STILL MISSING BUT
IS THOUGHT TO BE SAFE
Nc-4 Made Flight From Tre-
passey to the Azores in Fiji
teen Hours and Fourteen Min
utes-No Fear of Safety OF
Three.
Three.

Washington. May 17.-The NC-3,
flagship of the transatlantic seaplane
squadron, is still missing, late tonight
The NC-1 was riding on the oceans
surface two hundred miles from Fayal,
after being forced to descend when it
became lost in a fog. While the CA
was safe at Horta Island OF Fayai,
having landed at 9:2O o'clock this
morning. Washington time. after max
ng the flight from Trepassey to
th. Azores in fifteen hours and four.
teen minutes.
The last report from the three came
at 5:15 o'clock this morning, show ng
her to be off her course in a fog
three hundred and fifty miles from
Fayal
Naval officials entertained no appre.
hension for the safety of Commander
Towers and his crew of four, however
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
Il TIL DISTRICT
EDITORS TO MEET
WILL GATHER IN WAYcROsS TO
MORROW FOR AN INTER.
ESTING SESSION.

The Eleventh Dietrict association
of the Georgia Weekly editors will
meet in Waycross on Monday, May 49,
at II o'clock a. m.
This is looked forward to as one
of the most important meetings held
in a long time. Topics of vital i'm
pnrtance will be discussed
C. C. Thomas, secretary-manager OF
the Chamber of Commerce of Way
cross, is planning to make the trip
a pleasant and profitable one to the
visiting editors.
Following will be the opening pro-
gram:
Address of Welcome"-Rev. c. M
Ledbetter, Waycross.
"Response''-Rev Arthur H. Rob
inson. Adel.
address by the President'-C. H
Leavy, Brunswick.
"Adaptability of the Torrens Land
Title System to Georgic Land owners
COLD. NJ Parker Rep. from Ware
Example of the Use of the Tor
rens Systems in Charlton County
Mrs. w. H. Robinson, Folkston.
'How Newspapers May Aid In De
velopment Of Live Stock Industry In
Georgia"-W A. Seaman, Rsp.
Good Roads and Land Develop,
ment"-Alex X. Sessions, pres. Geor
gia Land Owners Assn.
General Discussion on Topics of In
terest-By Newspapermen present.
Short auto trips to points of interest
before the afternon trains leave.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
MAY ASK PAVING
BIDS SAME TINE
COORDINATION URGED ON MAYOR
AMI ALDERMEN AND
COUNTY BOARD.

Coordination as to the time for re
ceiving bids for paving contracts ana
road construction was urged on the
mayor and board of aldermen as well
as on county commissioners by the
Beard of Trade yesterday afternoon.
That body taking up part CT its session
with a discussion Of the advantage OF
offering the paving bids and road D-dF
at the same time. '~
Committees of the citizens as repre-
sented on the board of trade Will con
fer with the executive enc Geliberativs
functions of the city. They will ask
the city and county authorities to ar
range for two kinds of bids at tbs
same time This is cone to invite
larger cntractors into the bidding and
tG secure the advantage of the high
est class of service as we'll tc get
better prices.
It ws considered that this would ac
crue to the benefit of the city and that
plices of the contractor would natur
ally decrease with the SIZE OF his bid
Rather than have the c..y project run
separately from the county with re-
sailing loss, the appointment of cit
zen's committee to combine the ad
vantages offered the extractor has
been embossed.
Members of the board of trade will
use their best offices to have the
same day named by both branches of
the government for the reception of
bids of all kinds of road and street
wCrk and contracts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
MODERN ROADS
Be FOLLOWED BY
MODERN FARMS
Country Adjacent to Brunswick
Will Be Rapidly De-
veIoped.
PLANTERS ARE COMING
FROM MANY DIRECTIONS
Will Visit This City and Section
With View of Purchasing
Large Tracts Land on Which
to Locate Men Who Know
How to Farm.
PLANTERS ARE COMING
FROM MANY DIRECTIONS

"A party of farmers and stock rals
ors from Minnesota, will reachc Bruins
wick next Thursday for the purpose
Of looking over this section with a
view of locating and in the party viii
be some of the leading men in this
nsrticular line to be found anywhere
For some time these parties have
been corresponding with local bust
ness men and they have decided tf
come and see for themselves. The
perty is headed by Edward H. Hunt
ley who is we'll and favorably known
as leader among farmers and stock
raisers of his section of the country
It is the intention of this gentleman
and his associates to buy up large
tracts OF uncultivated land in Glynn
and other counties and sell these to re
returned soldiers at a small margin
of Lrofit and allow long period to
pay for the land they see fit to pur
chase. Mr. Huntley has landed 8
large colony and he thinks Georgia
will really be more satisfactory te
.1parties concerned and especially
Z coastal section Of the state.
\Not only this particular party bu'
--Mmercus other prominent tillers OF
the soil are now looking for loca
tions and much will depend upon how
this section strikes them from stock
raising and agricultural standpoint
Those here who know, say there is
no doubt but that this will fill the
bill to the very letter and if this be
true there is no doubt but that per
feet roads will be followed by per
feet farms
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
ALL IS READY FOR
! EXTRA CONGRESS
FIRST DAY DEVOTED TO ORGAN
lZATlON AND READING OF
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Washington, May 17-Plans for con
vening the sixty-sixth congress in ex
traordinary session on Monday, were
completed today with the receipt OF
the presidents formal call and the
holding of caucuses by dominant polti
cal parties of their final organization
conferences
The opening session will be devot
ed to routine affairs of organization
and the reading Of the presidents
message.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
SUPERIOR court.
MEETS TOMORROW
WILL BE TAKEN UP VERY
FIRST THING.

Glynn Superior court will meet in
regular May term tomorrow morning
to begin what promises to be quite
anNfnteresting session. 1t is likely
that the court will remain in session
at least two weeks, if not three.
The first business to be taken up TO-
morrow will be the divorce docket
and this will consume one or two days
After these cases are disposed of the
court will go on damage suits.
Judge Highsmith, Solicitor Sellers
ard Stenographer Franklin will reach
here Monday morning on the South
ern train and court will be called to or
der at 10 o'clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
| lARGE STREET FORCE
ON EAST BOULEVARD

1t will only be a short time be
fore there will be at least one decent
Place on the east boulevard and that
is the part of this popular driveway
just north OF Lanier's swimming pool
Tarver is being put down and the work
IS moving along as rapidly as posi-
bic for the size OF the force engaged
there.
Nearly every part of the entire
boulevard is in bad condition and il
j.; growing worse all the time. The
city cannCt well afford to put any TEN
pCrary material at this time because
the time for laying the permanent
kind is now near at hand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
LARGE VESSELS FOR TRADE
IN ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
And Smaller Ones Are to Be
Used In Sugar Trade Between
the Five Ports and Points in
Cuba-Means Larger Trade
for Theses Ports.

Washington, May 17.-The shipping
board today assigned twelve steamers
10 the lumber trade from the south
s:> going to Wilmington, Charleston
Savannah, Brunswick, jacksonville, and
four of which will be 1900 tons each
or over fer the Argentine trade, the
other two smaller vessels all located
at southern ports as RAPIDLY as the
cXport business justif'es it was stat
ed today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
NC-4 Safe at HOrta
NC-3 Still Missing
But Thought Safe
FRANCISCO AND MAiiAFFEY
BUY EATMAN PLUMBING co.

A business change yesterday result
eG in the purchase of the Eatman
Plumbing company by Francisco a2d
Mahaffey, two well known men in the
plumbing trade.
The new firm will continue bus
mess at tho same stand, 1874 itch
mond street and viii! no doubt take
a prominent place in this line OF
business IL Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
CONFERENCE NOW
AWAITS ANSWER
IN MEANTIME TERMS ARE BEING
PREPARED TO HAND
AUSTRIA.

Paris, May 1.-THE peace confer.
ence while waiting for Germany to de-
eide her attitude toward the peace
terms is rapidly completing the trea.
ties for the former-German allies.
The fifteen days allowed the: Ger
mans to make written appeals on con
ditions will expire on Thursday next.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
COP. MEMBERS TO
HUNT Up TROUBLE.
LOOKING FOR THINGS IN cONNEc
TlON WITH THE WAR
FOR CRITICISM.

Washington, May IL. 17.-Republican
members of the house, upon the con-
vening of congress, propose "such in
vestigations of the admin stration's
.at tivities and expenditures since the
beginning of the war that will fully
inform the people and serve the pub,
he's interest"
This item was added to the party's
legislative program by house iepub-
'cans tonight at conference appar
ertly devoted to fractional differences.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
FAST GAME BASEBALL
TO BE PLAYED TODAY

What is expected to be one of the
fastest games of baseball Of the sea-
son will be played on the local dia-
mend this afternoon between the Ma
val Air station team and the crack
club of the American Shipbuilding
company Both OF these clubs have
been in a large number of games with
other clubs and the number of vic
tories credited to each is about even.
Fans all say it will be good game.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
LOST SEAPLANE
NC-1, LOCATED
CRAFT LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
AND GREW AL REPORTED
AS SAFE.

Washington, May 17.-Destroyers
searching for the lost seaplane NC-l
found the plane and Lieut. Commander
Bellinger and crew were taken on
beard the steamship Iona.
This report was made public by the
navy department late tonight in a
cablegram from Horta, Azores.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
MADE FIGHT TO BREAK
UNCONVENTIONAL LINES

that the war department fought to
break down denominations lines dur.
ing the war, was made today at the
Southern Baptist convention, by Presi
dent Gambrell. He also voiced disap,
prevail of the proposal for church un,
ion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
Won. BRACKpoRFF-RANTZAu
TO TALK 1T OVER AGAIN.

Versailles, May 17.-Count Brock
dorff- -Rantzau, head of the German del
egat!on, will leave late tonight for
Berlin, accompanied by several mem
bers of the delegation.
The decision to make the journey
was reached at a meeting OF the dele
cation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18

For the first time since Woodrow
Wilson became president his message
opening congress will not be delivered
by him before that body The message
will be wired to Washington from
Paris and will be read to congress by
Patrick j. Haltigan, regular reading
clerk of the house. 1t will be the
first time such message from a
president has ben wired from abroad
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
AUSTRIANS TO PRESENT
CREDENTIALS o MONDAY.

Paris May 17.-erms to be imposed
upon Austria are rapidly being com
pleted. 1t is indicated that the, Aus
trians will present heir credentials
Monday morning
1t is understood that the Austrians
will be called upon the pay five billion
PARKS or one twentieth Of the amount
demanded from Germany
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
COMMUNITY SETTLEMENTS
OF SOLDIERS PROVIDED

Washington, May 17-Establ:shmen
Of community settlements for soldiers
with special attention given such pro
jeots in the southern states, is rrovid
ed in bill which will be introduced
in the house Monday by Leader Mon
dell.
The bill provides for an appropria-
tion Of five hundred million dollars
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18

The Belgian legation has notified
Mrs. John A. Logan. widow of Gen
eral Logan, U. S. A., that she has
been awarded the Belgian medal Of
Oueen Elizabeth by the king and
queen of Belgium for work as chair.
man Of the Washington committee
for Belgian relief.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18

York. From the deck of the rC91
captured German submarine credited
With sinking nine allied vessels, the
loan officials dropped into the water
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
THE TIDES

IIigh Water lI:31 am; II:5U pm
Low water 5:49 am; 6:03 pm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11

A year ago today, Nov. II, 1918,
hundreds OF Wayne county men were
wondering, with the big scrap fin
ished, just when they would get back
home
Now. just a year later, practically
every one of the hundreds. with the
exception of those who gave their
lives in the service. has returned
and the 0. D. and navy blue have been
tucked away in the attic, surrounded
by moth balls and the service flag.
Wayne county men were scattered
over three seas, in foreign coun-
tries, at least one of which did not
welcome them, and in almost every
corner Of the United States.
Where were you year ago, Nov.
IL was a question asked a number
of former service men, and the ans
wers brought forth varied descrip-
tions. of life in camp, on ship. in
trenches and in schools. With each
description came the vehement claim
that IF it hadn't been for that d
armistice we would have been on ouI
way"
Majority in Trenches
Richmond men by the hundreds
We're in France, many of them on the
front lire, ready TO give Fritz some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11
STATES TESTIMONY
ENDS IN RIOT CASE

The testimony of witnesses called
by the state in the Malleable Casting
riot case was practically concluded at
the morning circuit court session,
Tuesday,
The sta.e rested early in he aet@r-
noon session The attorneys for the
defense said that hay would rot intro
duca any witnesses This stare-cenr
came as e surprise The court gave
each side 5 hours u which to argue
Mayor Zimmerman was one of the
most important witnesses. He told
the story Of t,?a part Of the riot which
he saw, and OF his call to the govern
or for troops.
Gilbert Horr was standing in q
crowd with Zen Hill he said, about
10 As, and Hill asked Horr: VIII you
give these men (striEe-breaEers) pro-
lection if we take them out?"
Forr then turned to the crowd and
asked: Those that will protect these
men if we take them out, hold UP their
hands" or words 70 that effect said
the mayor. \ number Of men held up
their hands. he continued.
One tall man made the remark, I'VE
ought to blow UP the d shop with
dynamite" according to the doctor.
ne mayor lSSt.l!eQ lIdl LIE ISp!ISU .
You will get blown up with dynamite
yourself if you start to using dyna-
mite around here"
The prosecution then asked if the
man was Curly" Booker one of the
defendants. Booker was asked to
stand up. The mayor said that he re-
senbled the person in question, but
that he was unable to state certainly
whether he was the man.
The cross examination of Ed Bit.
tiers, which was continued from last
, Friday, was concluded.
Robert Stewart, colored, Officer
Bennett, of the police force and Clar-
ence Wulford, were other witnesses
They all gave details Of the rioting
He testified that he saw Holston
! Toms, one of the defendants in the
case and that Toms said to him that
I'VE are raising a little b..
Nelson Sells, employed by the
Pennsylvania railroad at the east
yards, Dave Carr. Officer Behmau
and Walter Turner. were among the
other witnesses introduced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11
MADE
HEADQUARTERS OF
AMERICAN LEGION
(Bv Associated PreSs)

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. IL
Indianapolis was chosen today for PEI
manent headquarters Of the American
legion at the first convention Of the
legion here today, defeating Washing
ton, D. c., on the second ballot. Cleve.
land was chosen for the next conven-
tion Of the legion over Son Francisco.
Spirited contests over the attitude
of the veterans of the great war on
many important national policies were
on the program to be fought out to-
day With reports of twenty com.
mittees to consider. speakers We're
limited to five minutes, as today :
session was broken by the armistice
day parade, in which legion delegates
We're joined by veterans of previous
wars and several patriotic societies.
Important recommendations sub
rlitted to the convention today in the
committee reports are
War service, adjustment bonds
granting each service man and woman
one dollar a day for time in the fed
eral service.
Proposing Minneapolis as perma
nent national headquarters.
Committee endorsement Of univer
sal military training.
Important changes IN the converted
war risk insurance policies offered te
discharged veterans by the govern
| ment.
Revision OF the constitution to ere
ate a new set of national offices anc
| officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11
COAL men TO
Be ASKED TO
MEET..WILS0N
Secretary of Labor Immedi-
ately to Call Conference to
Settle Differences in Coal
Fields.
wilson WIRE EXPECTED
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ill shall
Immediately call the miners and oper-
ators together to negotiate wage
agreement" Secretary Of Labor Will
son said today after meeting OF
President Wilson's cabinet.
Attorney General Palmer on leaving
the cabinet meeting made this state
ment:
my information is that the miners
have submitted to the court the form
OF an order cancelling and withdraw
ing the strike order. The strike orde:
having been withdrawn therefore the
operators and miners 60 meet i'm
mediately in conference ito negotiate
an adjustment OF their controversy.
II have been assuming lat all times
that the miners organization would
obey the law when it was, called to
their attention in the way I'll has been.
and I am glad they Justified this
assumption.
The way is now open to settle.
ment by the peaceful processes which
should always be employed i'm settle.
ment OF such disputes. without injury
to the general public"
President to Wire.
President Wilson probably Twill tele.
graph both the coal operatoFs and Of
ficials Of the United Mine\ Workers
asking them to get together and
settle their differences. it waA said to-
day at the white house. At THE same
time the president probably will re-
new his offer of the services of the
government toward mediationl
Organized labor, aroused DIVER the
federal court action. Monday an
nounced it regarded the mandate as a
thrust at its very existence. Samuel
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation of Labor. in a speech last
night before the Interna tional FEEDER
alton of Trades TInions., renounced his
loyalty to 'tepnporary administration
which violates the principles OF
democracy"
I'VE are free men," he declared
"and propos. e to exercise the freedom
Of our ju[dgment." He added that he
did mot believe President Wilson be
causs of his illness, had been advised
,ass. the true situation in the coal
strike.