davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
SMYRNA TO GIVE
SOLDIERS WELCOME
sneeIal 10 The EyenIns JournaI.

| Special TO The Evening Journal.
| SMYRNA, July i6-rhe Ministerial
Association OF Smyrna at a recent meet
ing discussed plans for welcoming re-
turned soldiers and sailors Of Smyrna
and Clayton on July %. The Rev. r.
lp Nichols was named chairman and
| the Rev. r. NJ L. Echard, secretary OF
the general committee. Chairman OF
committees were named as follows:
Program. Miss Emily Spruance; re-
freshment. Mrs. Thos Wilson; finance,
Henry y. Boyer: decorations. Mrs. John
w Clifton; publicity, J. Edward Hof-
fecker: music. l.. NJ. Price; invitations.
Miss Emma Stevenson; welcome. W. T..
Watson; property. Warner w. Price.
The Rev Thomas Getz Hill and fam
lly left Monday for Delaplsne, Va. 10
visit Mrs. Hus mother-Mr. and Mrs.
James Tauess. Of Crisfeld, Md, and
Mrs. Thomas Hill, are visiting Rev. DR..
Charles A. Hin and Mrs. Hill, OF
Smyrna Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Boyd
OF Ruiledge, Pa, were guests over Sun
day Of Mr.. Boyds mother, Mrs. Re
becca FAIRIES, OF Smyrna-Mrs. Rachel
Collins. OF Camden, n. j.. and her
daughter. Miss Nellie Collins, are visit
ing Mrs. james p. Hoffecker-Mrs. VIII
liam Reilly OF Montreal, Canada, lie Wis
itlug Smyrna friends Miss Margaret
postles, Of Philadelphia, has returned
from a visit 20 her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank 2 postles-postmaster Eng
llsh of Wilmington, and Mrs. English,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John
Van Gasken-Mrs. John Nesle and
daughter Janet, OF Brooklyn. n. Y, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs Samuel J. Rey-
nolds-Mrs. Alfred Chandler has return
ed 10 her home from an extended visit
20 her daughter. Mrs. John Gearhart,
IN New Nork-Mrs. Alice NJ. Read and
Mrs. Sarah Farrell OF Smyrna. have
gone 10 Beach Haven. n. J.-Herbert
prloe, OF Newark, spent several days
last week with her sister, Mrs Thomas
Wilson-Airs. L. NJ Price and two sons,
Henry and Richard, have gone TO Reho-
both Beach for the remainder OF the
summer.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
PRIVATE Eaton in
RANGE OF GUNS
Bellefonte Soldier Home
With Engineers Shelled
at Boucq
SEES FOCH WHILE
ON PARIS VISIT

Private Charles 8. Eaton, Of Belle
fonte, arrived home on July ~, after
serving eighteen months In France with
the 2sth Engineers. Private Eaton en-
listed In May, 1917, and was In the Re
serve Corps until October when he was
sent 10 Camp Meade and sailed for
France in February, 1918, landing at St.
Naziere.
Company A, with Private Eaton,
was moved TO Boucq. about twelve
miles from the front, where they lived
in a thick woods They helped to
build foundations for big guns and
hard roads to move heavy artillery
over. While at this section Of the
country the town OF Boueq was shelled
and the boys were driven from their
home in the woods. The engineers
were moved many times, serving in the
Meuse, Argonne, 81. Nlhiel and Toul
sector operations.
Private Eaton was on a seven-day
furlOugh TO Ain-Les-Bains when the
armistice was signed. He saw many
wonderful sights In Paris and one day
while there saw General FOch.
The 2sth Engineers sailed from St
Nazlere on the S. s. Mongolia, srriv-
Ing in Boston on July B. Private Eaton
was sent 10 Camp Devon and later 10
Camp Meade, where he was discharged.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
WANT ALL BUILDERS
TO RECOGNIZE UNION

Members Of the Building Trades
Council win meet tomorrow evening in
Irish-American Hall to determine what
course of action Will be taken TO Sc
cure recognition Of the various unions
which II represents.
Many contractors. during the recent
strike OF carpenters, declined 10 bar
gain collectively with the men, but are
willing TO meet them individually and
hear their demands. This refusal 90
recognize the Carpenters Union has
stirred the members OF the Building
Trades Council.
The striking carpenters have already
returned TO work under the agreement
10 accept IS cents an hour while their
further demands are being arbtrated.
Only few Of the men have accepted
permanent positions out OF town.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
sHoF BIyyFR on TRIP.

Miss Ida Baldwin. buyer OF women
and childrens shoes for Edward w
pyle & Co. left Wilmington this morn
ing. on an extensive buyiny Wll
through the eastern shoe marh~ts.
Miss Baldwin goes from Wilmington
10 BOSTON. where she will attend the
annual Boston shoe fair and visit the
various New England shoe manufactur-
era I'm the interest Of The Edward w.
pyle q Co. returning home by way OF
New York. TO attend the International
shoe stvle show. at the Bush Terminal.
During her trip, Miss baldwin VIII
he An close touch with the foremost
shoe designers and style creators OF the
country and will return to wilmington
with a wealth Of new ideas and STYLES.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
SSEEAAffORD Sc WANTS
PROPOSED HIGHWAY
Oppose Road from George
town Being Built via
Bridgcville
MRS. WHEATLEY
DIES, AGED 4 |
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
SEAFoRD, July ie-Seaford wants
the proposed ii-foot concrete highway
across Sussex county from George
town TO connect with the western
highway, and the citizens are making
a desperate flght to get It. They are
being assisted in this fight by the cit
liens OF Laurel and Delmar and peo-
pie Of the rural communities who are
bitterly opposed 10 the road going TO
a point just south Of Bridgeville. In
dignat.on meetings viii he held at
Seaford. Laurel and Delmar.
Mrs Ella Wheatley, wife Of Oscar
Wheatley, a farmer living between Re
lance and Seaford, died at her home
yesterday, aged AZ years, Of tubercular
trouble. She is survived by a husband
and one daughter. Funeral services
were held yesterday at Reliance NJ p.
Church. lnterment was maize at COkes-
bury cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chipman are
spending two weeks at Bloomsburg
Pa; Miss Lon.sa Donoho has returned
TO her home In Merchantyille, n. j.,
after a two-weeks' visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. L. C.. Donoho; Mr..
and Mrs. F, Ray Phillips. Of Whining
ton, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jefferson, at Concord s. s. Gray,
assistant ticket agent at the local sts-
ton, Is spending a few days at
Bloomsbury, Pa; DR.. and Mrs. w o.
Stack, OF Wilmington, We're weekend
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stack;
Mrs. Ella c. Emery, who Is spending
the summer at her cottage at Reho-
both, was home for a short time Mon
day Miss DsisyuanRford ofBeacpm's
Business College. Wilmington. IS spend
ing some time with her mother, Mrs.
Katie Landlord; Mrs. Laura Reed is
spending several weeks with her son,
William Reed, I'm New York City; Mrs
Robert w. Speer, OF Denver, Colorado,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Galloway; Elmer Jones and son, Of
Newark, n. j., spent the week with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Klmble
Jones; Dr.. and Mrs p. p. Payne. and
daughter. Of Cambridge, Md, were
visitors at the home Of her aunt, Mrs
Hattie Coulbourn, the first of the
week; ]. II. Armstrong, Of Philadel- |
phla, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John Harris, High street, and Mr.. and /
Mrs. Fred Obler, near Oak Grove
Lieutenant II. Claybourne, Of Bait
more. who recently returned from
France, was the guest for several days
this week at the home Of Col. and !
Mrs. f. c. Ross; Mrs. J. Emery Miles
and son Richard who have been spend
ing two weeks with relatives and
friends in North Carolina and Norfolk, !
Va. returned home this week; Mrs. C. !
o. Dryden and daughter, Mary, and
son Edward. OF Milford, were the
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
hen A. Stewart.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
MARKET sIRnNG AGAIN.

NEW YORK, July is. united Press).
THE stock market opened strong to-
dav. Il. S. steel opened at 1888; Beth
lehem b. 100, up 4; Anaconda, TON, up
a: Baldwin, 100: Marine, 64i United
Cigars, 1864, up q. and Marine Pre-
ferred, ii9B. mp a..
The accuracy OF statements that the
duponts are buying into Cruclble Steel
was declared by Cruclble interests 10
be extremely doubtful The best In
formation was that groups centern5
around the three new members Of The
board-August Heckscher, William II.
Childs and Nathan L. Nlller-were The
ones who had been most active in ac-
nnlrlng the stock.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
SERGEANT o,D.y HOME.

Mira. David D. Campbell. or No. iI2.
Delaware avenue, has received q -
gram that her brother. Sergeant
! liam II. ODay. has arrived In this conN-
I try, after serving eighteen months
l overseas. He was a member OF the 659th
Aero Squadron and Is now at Camp
Mills. n. Y, awaiting discharge.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

"paregorlc Stew" is the latest thirst
quencher to make Its appearance
among the former friends Of John Bar
leycorn. One drink Is said 10 reduce
a" troubles TO a minimum, while two
drinks drown all care and prove an
irresistible lullaby.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
TO LAY CHURcH CORNERsTONE.

The cornerstone Of the new Simpson
Church, at Newport. will be laid at 3.5C
O'Clock next Sunday. by the q. U. Q. OF
odd Fellows The Rev. G.. A. Tindle, d.
D., Will preach the sermon.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. July i6. United Press
Spots opened with an improved de-
mand today. Prces easy. Sales amount
ed TO six hundred bales. There were
no recgpts. Futures opened easier.
AT i2.85 D. m. American mlddlings
fair, 2379; good middllngs, 2236; full
middllngs, 2is6; mlddllngs. 2i26; low
mddllngs, 1851; good ordinary, 1915;
ordinary, 1893.
At 2 p. m, market quiet. Sales 6O00
bales. including $500 American.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
sIPPFR AT SHILOH

A supper will be given In Shiloh Bap-
tis Church, Twelfth and Orange streets,
tomorrow evening. The proceeds Will
be for the benefit Of the Willing Work
ers Club.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. July i6. United Press)-
Opening grain:
Corn, July, i9l; Sept. is5haee; Dec,
i63Gh.
oats. Sept, 1904; Dec, sih6%.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
NEW YnnK CnITnN

NEW YORK. July i6 United Prsss).
The cotton market opened heavy to-
day. October sold at 1920. off IS; De-
cember. 3463. of 80: January, 3i.45, on
80; March, 3i2O, OF 3s.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
MEASLES

Brazilian Balm prevents
Measles. Scarlet Fever,
Mumps, Chicken Pox and all
other Contagious diseases. 1t
also kills the germs and
CURES in 3 or a days. l
never allowed them to enter
my family. B. F. Jackson,
proprietor.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
srAFF INSTALLATION MEETING

The Degree staff Association Of Eden
Lodge. No. 81. I. o. O. f., will hold It's
monthly meeting this evening.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
FOR A BETTER DRINK
apARECORIC STEWp NOW

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Makes oil fruit drinks tnstier, more refresh
ing and Satisfying. At druggists.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

Millinery makers and apprentices viii
IN demployment by an Ad in the Went
Ad columns.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
Brain Tests
By sam Lloyd.

9 Minutes to Answer This.
No. f56.
Spell out the names OF the little
objects. Then add and subtract as
indicated and resulting letters will
be the name OF one Of the familiar
planets.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
LOCAL SECURITIES
BID Asked.

laird & Co., dupont building, fur
nish the following quotations OF local
securities;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26
LAUNCHING Of
FIRST STEEL SHIP
BRUNSWICK MARINE coNsTRUc.
TlON CO. SENDS MAGNIFICENT
VESSEL> FROM WAYS

At 1920 o'chck esterday morning
the NV. p. Cox" first steel" steame,
ever built in Brunswick was launch
ed at the plant of the Brunswick
Marine Construction Company.
The event was notably auspicious
on account of the presence of a large
number of out-of-town as well as 10
cal people who saw the ship glide
majestically from the ways into the
waters of the bay amid the huzzahs
Of the spectators.
In every respect the launching
was a pronounced success. The good
ship plunged into the water and pre-
sented an impressive picture as she
righteG herself and came to anchor.
The Cox" was christened by Mrs.
w. P. Cox, the wife of an official Of
the comany for whom the ship was
famed. A bottle of champagne was
broken across the bow as the craft
was released from the ways
The boat. which is Brunswick
product. owned by Mr.. Lawrence r.
Smith, of New York. is a perfect
specimen of the shipbuilders' art,
and much credit is given Foreman
c. Porter and Chief Ship Carpenter
Burns for the superb workmanship
which was executed them in the
construction of the vessel It is also
a notable fact that the Cox" is ready
to be placed in comission, having al
ready been contracted for.
The Brunswick Marine Construction
Company Immediately laid the keel
for the construction of another
steamer as soon as the Cox left the
ways which is to be built of steel and
of 5000 tonnage
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26
MACON WOMEN
QUIT FEDERATION
CLUB WITHDRAWS BECAUSE
FEDERATION OF WCMEN'S
CLUBS ENDORSED SUSAN
ANTHONY AMENOMEN TO
u. S. CONSTITUTION

Macon. Ga. Nov 25.-Claiming that
the Columbus meeting Of the Georgi#
State Federation of WOmen's Clubs
violated the constitution by endor3-
ing the Susan B. Anthony amend
ment Of the United States cOnstitu
tion, providing suffrage for women
nationally the Macon History Clu'
yesterday afternoon unanimously
withdrew from the state federation.
Mrs. Bruce c. Jones, former rresi-
dent of Sixth district federation. and
now corresponding secretary Of tn
state federation, sent her resignation
to Mrs J. r. Hayes, states presid7n
independent Cf the History Cluh,
When committee of three reported
on what had been done at the stat.
federation meeting in Columbus rela
tive to the amendment to woman
suffrage, the club unanimously voted
to withdraw from the state organiza-
ton The resolution adopted anG
forwarded to state president wa!
signed by Mrs Walter Grace, Mrs.
]. Taylor and Mrs r. w. Gould.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26
NEWCASTLE STREET STORE
ROBBED BY BURGI ARS

The store Of the Farley Clothing
Company was r3boC on Monday night
Of a quantity Of merchandise by
thieves who gained entrance to the
establishment by the rear door.
While officer McGiH was making his
rounds after midnight Monday he dis.
covered the rear door OF he Farley
Company caeT and after making
hurried investigation concluded that
the place had been robbed. The of.
ficcr imediately reported tho matter
to Assistant Chief Du.rsed and the
two officers made further investi-
CATION which disclosed that tie rear
door had boon r"icd open by the rob-
hers. rs the ba" hac 0eea misplaced
and the door having evidently been
battered with an iron instrument
After a brief examination Of the
premises the officers communicated
with Manager I.ivesay. VINO rc-r-a@-
cd and made survey of the place
it WAS seen at q glance that the store
haG becn robbed The amount OF
goods taken. however, has not been
ascertained.
It WAS evident that the party or
parties who entered the store were
familiar with the method of fastening
the rear door The police are work
ing on the case. although they have
as vet found no clue leading to the
perpe traitors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26
APPOINTMENTS IS :.
BY CONFERENCE:
PREACHERS ASSIGNED FOR WAY.
CROSS C.STRitT AT CLOSE
OF BUSY SESSION

The following are the app0intme
made for the Waycross district of the
various charges at the close of the
fifty third session of the South Geor
gia Conference:
E. F. Morgan. presiding eld +;
Alma, F. A. Ratcliff; Alma Circuit t.
be supplied by w. p Wilcox; Atkin-
son Circuit, W. w Hill; Blackshear.
j. R. Webb; Blackshear Mission to be
supplied; Broxton Circuit. f. Barn
hill; Brunswick First Church. l.. ].
Ballard; Brunswick Mex Kendree, l.. G.
Gray; Douglas. E z. Whittington:
FolkstOn Circuit. L. w Walker; C"ar
berry Circuit. A. l.. Green; Hebara-
Vile. r F. Oven: Hinesvile Circuit
w. ~ Hill; NJ. B. Boykin, supernumer
uary; HOmerville Circuit. j. p Dick
son; Jesup. P House; Ludowici Cir
cult, ]. A. Cook: Mershon circuit
to be supplied by c. F. Smith
Nichols Circuit to be supplied, by d.
A. Cook; Pearson Circuit to be sup
piled by w. c. Rain: Screven Circuit
to be supplied by r. c. kale; ST
Marys. T. R. McMichael; Townsend
and Darien. L. e. Williams; Wares
boro Circuit: H. C. Griffin; Waycross.
First Church, 10y Warwick; Trinity
c. M. Ledbetter; White Oak Circuit
j. G. Arden; W0odbine Circuit, T.
p Kemp
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26
GEORGIA WOMEN SEND
WORD TO Mr.. WILSON

Atlanta. Nov 25.-eXpressing joy
in behalf of the women of Georgia
over the fact that the report of the
death Of President Wilson was un-
founded Mrs John K Ottley. Demo-
cratic associate national committee
woman from Georgia has sent the fol-
lowing telegram to the president:
'fScores of Georgia women have
already asked to join ME in an ex-
preston of heartfelt thanksgiving
that the terrible rumor which reach
cd us at the auditorium in Atlanta
last night during the speech of the
vice president of the United States
was without foundation. l am as
sured that thousands more would de-
light to speak thus to us through
me had they the opportunity.
More than this. every utterance
has carried the further message of
the intense desire for the signing of
the peace treaty and the ratifica-
tion of the League of Nations. I
am assured that the great silent mass
of the American people are for the
treaty and the league of nations and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26
'WlLLIAM CARLISLE"
BOSS UP IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Nov. 25. The eyes of Chief
of Police Beavers popped wide open
yesterday when he got the following
post card:
Just hit town. like it very much.
especially the building on the oppo-
site side. Think | will stick around
here for a while and see what l can
get out of the Southern Railroad. Re-
CARDS to the entire force.
Signed William Carlisle r.
Naturally the suggestion that the
famous train bandit who created
such sensation in the west last week
was in Atlanta made the chief un-
easy But the second shock came
when the chief looked on the reverse
side of the card and there saw the
Federal Reserve Bank.
Chief Beavers considered the thing
a joke, but nevertheless the force got
instructions to keep their eyes OPEN
ed for one William Carlisle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26
INTEREST GROWS
IN CAMPA|GN
INDICATIONS ARE THAT BOND
ELECTION is AROUSiNG MORE
ENTHUSIASM THAN EVER
BEFORE KNOWN

The campaign for the memorial
building to be ere cted by the citizens
OF Glynn county as a fitting monu
enemy on the battle fields OF France
is assuming encouraging proportions
There is to be found practically no
opposition to the proposal as every
loyal citizen comedies that it is the
sacred duty of the people to estab-
lisk permanent memorial to the
cause so close to every human heart.
TIE County Commissioners have
called a bend election to be keld
on December IS. to determine wheth-
Ell bonds for the erection of the build
ing shall be issued. In this way every
citizen can contribute to the propo
sition without assuming any serious
financial obligation.
Every citizen of the county is count
ed upon to do his duty and make the
election unanimous
Chairman Louis Haym OF the cam
paign committee yesterday made the
following statement relative to TIL,
proposed memorial.
These schools will be open free of
tuition. tothe children OF the entire
county. OF the proposed buildings
one for white boys and one for COL
oreCj children will be equipped for
vocational training. while taking care
of the overflow from tho existing
chj1Iran W hn lOcinU bpip nj rh
to schooling because of lack of room
An auditorium. for both schools anG
community use. will be included i:
the Boys Technical High Scho0'
building. These two buildings will b.
known as Memorial Buildings, or
which our people will have the oppor-
tunity of erecting fitting bronze tab
ties in our state. except nine which
ories of the heroes who gave theil
lives in the world war that freedom
might not perish from the earth.
only two states in America spend
less per capita for education than
Georgia. vet Glynn county's school
taxs rate, isslower than all the coun-
ties in our state. eXcet nine whicr
are, without exception, the back
woods counties; and there are, only
81 counties of the nearly 260 coun.
ties in Georgia which have lower
combined tax rates for all purposes
than Glynn, and most of these 81
counties are either failing to keep III
with the progress of the rest o.
Georgia or are actually decreasing in
wealth, population and Importance
Increase of wealth and population il
impossible without adequate schoo!
support and the resultant advance
ment of knowledge"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26
PASTORS GIVEN
WELCOME HOME
ESTEEMED MINISTERS OF LO
CAL CHARGES ARE RETURN
ED FOR ANOTHER YEAR
AMID REJOICING

1t was genuine Old time homo
and Lawrence Gambler Gray received
last night on their return from the
South Georgia Conference at Dublin
They had been returned by Bishor
Gambler tOtheir former charges anj
there was a gneral spirit of aprova,
anG endorsement to the re-assign-
ment OF these beloved pastors to thei
former homes and hearts.
During the pastOrate of both Rev
l.. j. Ballard, of the First Methods.
church and Rev. Lawrence Gray OF
McKendree, the congregations have
become sothoroughly attached to
them that ii severance would have
been nothing less than a calamity.
When the news was flashed Owe
the wire yesterday ;;lat they wer
to be returned to their congregation:
there was an irrapressible deiighi
expressed not only by their imme
diate congregations. but by the citi
zens of Brunswick as a whole.
Mr.. Ballard and Mr.. Gray will meet
their congregations on next Sunday
morning as Of yore and the welcome
home will be as cordial and as genu
inc as the hearts of the pastors ami
the congregations have ever been
only little more so, if such be posi-.
Bile.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26
HOSPITAL FUND
Nets S524. 25
CARNIVAL JUST CLOSED AUG,
MENTS ELEVATOR FUND
THAT AMOUNT

While the voice of the "speiler.
is heard Fno more hereabouts and
the thoroughfares down at the inter-
section of Newcastle and Mansfield
streets have assumed their normal
quiescence-
There comes another story.
No lamentations, no sob songs.
But
The carnival Melted the hospital
fund just $524.25.
When the checking " came Mrs
ruiius May, who has worked so faith
fully and untiringly for the elevator
fund found that that exchequer had
been increased to that amount.
Added to the 1900 which is now in
the hands of Mrs. May, the total cost
of the elevator for the city hospital
now lacks about $1,5O0. as the esti-
mated cost is $3,500
There will be no lack Of effort on
the part of Mrs. May and her willing
assistants to raise the additional sum
10 complete the total which is neces-
sary for the attainment of the objec-
tive. IF the people of Brunswick
are really desirous of helping a good
cause let them come forward anil
contribute to the hospital elevator
fund.-, said prominent citizen last
night, and not rely upon carnivals
which they have so vehemently con.
d.mned, TO accomr!is,, what thev
themselves have failed to do