davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31
SMOKE PAIL OVER PACIFIC
COAST FROM FOREST FIRES
Lightning During Electrical Storm
Starts Numerous New Blazes-
Thousands Fighting Flames.

otdIts NuWerIOuS view DidIes-
Thousands Fighting Flames.
San Francisco, July 24--Much Of
the Pacific Northwest was under a
pail of smoke from grass, brush and
forest fires burning today in Montana,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
Lightning was responsible for a
number of new blazes reported yes
terday and last night and high winds
in many places overcame the tempo
rary advantage brought by the slight
rainfall which accompanied the thun-
der storms to the thousands of fire.
fighters who for weeks have been
waging an almost ceaseless struggle
against the flames.
In western Montana and northern
Idaho, according to forest officials,
there have been 612 fires since June
10, two hundred of which have been
reported within the past ten days.
About $500 men are employed in
fighting the fires in that territory. A
change in the wind last night brought
temporary safety to the little town of
st. Regis, Mont, which for several
days has been threatened by fires on
three sides.
The most serious fire to the north of
st. Regis covered an area of 80 miles
in circumference.
Fires in Washington were confined
to slashings, but were reported to be
spreading and threatening standing
timber.
Fires at several points in Oregon
followed an electrical storm yesterday.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31
SUBDUE MUT|NY At
MILITARY PRISON
Work Resumed by Leavenworth Strik-
ers After Week of Restricted Diet
No Weapons or Explosives Are
Found After Thoro Search.

Leavenworth, Kas., July 28.--Ready
after weeks confinement in hot cells
on a restricted diet to submit to the
orders of an armed guard numbering
800 troops from three nearby camps,
a part of the $500 prisoners at the
military barracks at Fort Leaven-
worth resumed work this morning
without any demonstration such as
precipitated the strike last Tuesday,
according to Colonel Sedgwick Rice,
commandment of the prison.
Their cells searched for weapons
and a number of hidden black jacks
removed, according to prison officials,
the men were taken by small detach-
ments from the barracks today, and
nut to work inside the walls of the
prison. So thoroly are the men under
control, Colonel Rice declared, that
normal prison work, including re-
sumption of labor on the prison farm,
would be effected tomorrow morning.
Last Tuesday morning the men refus-
ed to leave their cells when ordered to
work. Representatives among the
prisoners, IN COHIeTeice ldteT WIFI
Colonel Rice, demanding better sani-
tary conditions, the right to submit to
President Wilson plea for amnesty
and the return of two men recently
transferred from the military bar
racks to another federal prison. Up
on receipt of the demands at the war
department, Secretary Baker is said
to have stated that the government
would assert it's authority at the bar
racks. Troops were dispatched from
Fort Riley, Kas., Camp Dodge, Ia, and
Camp Grant, H., and in the meantime
the prisoners remained in their cells
under heavy guard on greatly re-
stricted diet. An order for general
court martial at Fort Leavenworttiii
was signed by Secretary Baker fol-
lowing the inception of the strike, but
it has not been learned whether the
scope of the hearing will include an
investigation of the strike situation.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31
ITS is INTOXICATING.
Decision on Beer Is Handed Down b,
New York Federal Judge.

New York, July 24.-Beer of 2.75
per cent alcoholic content is held to be
intoxicating within the meaning of the
wartime prohibition act, in decision
returned today by Federal Judge
Thomas I. Chatfield of Brooklyn, in a
test case brought by the govern
ment against Martin Schmauder of
New Haven, Conn.,, who was charged
with selling beer in violation of the
wartime prohibition law.
Constitutionality of the wartime
prohibition act was upheld yesterday
by Judge Chatfield.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31
LOPEZ ASKS FOR AMNESTY.
Villas Second in Command Has De
serted Rebel Ranks.

FL Paso, July 23.-Martin Lopez,
Villas second in command, has asked
the federal government for amnesty
for himself and his command, General
Manuel Dieguez announced in Chihua-
hua City, according to Americans
who arrived here today. Lopez has
been operating around Parral recently.
No Americans have been captured
or killed by Villa in the state of Chi
huahua since the American expedition
crossed to Juarez, June 10, the Amer
leans said
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31
MARRIED BY WIRELESS.
Bride and Groom Travel in Plani
80 Miles an Hour.

New York, July 27.--Traveling 80
miles an hour, 1000 feet in the air,
Lieutenant George Burgess of the
army aviation corps and Miss Emily
Schaefer of Brooklyn were married
yesterday by wireless telephone. The
ceremony was conducted by the Rev.
Dr. Alexander Wouters from another
plane plotted by Lieut.. Eugene HI.
nartsdale, best man. The bridesmaids
below also had wireless telephone con-
nection with the airplanes.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31
COAL STRIKE IN BRITAIN ENDED

London, July 25.-The strike of APP
proximately quarter of million
men in the coal mines that threatened
to paralyze manw industries was set
tied today.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31

If you can't work we'll in hot wealth
er take Prickly Ash Bitters, it puri-
fies the stomach, liver and bowels and
fortifies the stomach, liver and bowels
fortifies the body to resist the de-
pressing influence of summer heat.
Price SIPS per Bottle. Jackson Drug
& Furniture and Gunnel's Drug Store,
Special Agents.-Ady.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31

If your appetite is poor and your
stomach and bowels out of order the
remedy You need is Prickly Ash Bit
tiers. 1t cleanses the system Of bill
Gus impurities, sharpens the appetite
and makes you feel fine. Price $1.s5
per Bottle. Jackson Drug & Furni-
ture Co. and Gunnel's Drug Store,
Special Agents.-Adv.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31
Lasting Prosperity
And
Safe Banking
Grow in the Same Soil.
The Liberal Policy OF
THE PLANTERS STATE BANK
The Liberal Policy of

for fair dealing and home development
has caused much local prosperity. We
adopt the very best and most liberal
plans for handling our customers bank
ing business. Our friends and custom
ers know and appreciate this. If you
are not one of our customers, open an
account with US today and get the full
benefit OF. our. Liberal Policy and Safety
First in every transaction.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-07-31
Strayed-About June IG.

One bay mare, years old; wire cut
on left fore foot fetlock joint; weight
about $50 pounds. Also one 2-year-
old black mare mule; had on yoke
when left. Notify w. A. Bryant,
Wickes, Ark.--Adv. 30-2t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06

FOR SALE---Farm horse and jersey
COW (milch) at bargain, apply at
COL First Ave. phone 903 i1-6
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06
NOTICE FIRST MEETING.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division of
the Southern District of Georgia
In the matter of l.. C. Ryals, bank
rupt, IN BANKRUPTCY.
To the creditors of l.. G. Ryals Of
Towns in the county of Wheeler said
district bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of August, 1919, the said
L. C. Ryals, was daily adjudged bank
rupt. and that the first meeting OF
his creditors will be held at Pruns
wick, Georgia, on Saturday the Stb
day of November, 1919, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon at which time the
creditors may attend, prove Their
claims. appoint "a trustee, examine the
bshialpt andttransa It esaoh other bus
lness| as may properly come before
said meeting. Q! Y.s
AT Brunswick, Georgia hiss29th
day of October, 1919.
A. ]. CROvATT,
Referee
VIM. B. Kent, Esq, Alamo, Ga.
Attorney for Bankrupt,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06
LIST
AT CLOSE OF REGISTRATION
NOVEMBER 3. 1919
FIRST WARD.

Knudsen, Peter
knight, N. S.
knight, f. N.
Knight, j. N.
Little Robt. l.,
Lynn, w. M.
Livesay, M. +.
Leavy, G. H.
LOrentzson, A. M.
Lazarus, A.
Lazarus, Max
Lohm, Leo
Lorentzson,Alex
Nicholson, II.
Nance, j. Z.
McQuaig, j. h.
McGaully, l. c.
Morris, H. II.
Merritt, E.
Martin, r. H.
Mcdonald, WA. Jr.
Mcdonald, II. z.
McNeise, w. w.
Mahaffey, r. ,.
Mccall, T. j.
Mccullough, G. H.
Mcdonald, w A.
Nightengale, P. "
Overstreet, S. ].
Orr, l.. M.
Oliver, Thos. col.
O'Quinn, S. Z
Qverstreet, Ilugn
Oates, w. NJ.
Ogden, L. J
Peddicord, c. Nj.
Pennick, H. A.
Pope, Ed. col.
Potter, w. A.
Parker, C. D.
Phillips, r. L.
Parker, w. F.
Pinckney, Fl. col.
Parker, w. H.
Parker, Harry d.
Register, j. j.
Robinson, S. col.
Rowe, c. B.
Ross, A. M.
Roberts, j. S.
Reese, MillarG.
Robinson, j. c.
Russell, N. d.
Sweat, A. C.
Sailing, D. E.
Shaver, l.. W.
SWilling. G.. M.
Stars, J. w.
Street, A. c.
Strayer, A. L.
Shelandel', A. N.
Sherman, r. +.
Sheldon, C. H.
Stiles, John c.
Simmons, j. w.
TAFT Pobt. V.
Townsend, WIZ. j
Thomas Hilton
Taylor, w. B.
Twitty, r. E.
Tison, ]. NJ.
Talbot, F.. S.
TAFT, c. S.
Tostensen, Sam
Taylor, C. A.
Wood Alfred C.
Wood, Ray G
WentZ, Robert
Williams, Joe
Woods, T. c.
Wentz, John
Whatley, w. ".
Walker, R. l.. GO
Williams, r. G.
Whittle, ]. T.
Wood, w. H.
Woodcock, F. w.
Wilder, C. F.
Wright, E. ", col.
Whitmire, ]. II,
Wright, j. B.
Wright, j. S.
Wylly. C. S.
WARD.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06

Atkinson. f. Is.
AiIen, W. N.
Allen, j. o.
Arnold, E. B.
Averitt, C. A.
Bramer, c. F.
Bloodworth, C. F.
Blitch,J. B. C.
Brown, H. r.
Barlow, w. s
Brown, Sam e.
Brown, r. S.
Browne, Chas F.
Barlow, w. S.
Belcher, e. R col.
Bell, H. NJ
Brown, A. col.
Berrie, Kennttn
Brady, j. w.
Beach, Gerald
Burns, T. L.
Bostwick, w. Is.
Beach, l.. w.
Burrough, l.. IL.
Bryant, H. H. il.
Borchardt, r.
Bitch, w. w.
Burroughs, Nc. H.
Butler, R. w.
Bernstein, M.
Boone, Allen
Bourne, V. C.
Burgess, Phil e.
Berrie, w. H. Jr.,
Beach, J. l..
Bcrchard, Joe
Bruce, e. G.
Browne, Jeff D.
Burney, S. A.
Cate, G. V.
Calhoun. O. A.
Cate, Vassar
Crawford, f. u.
Curry, C. A.
Conyers. J. J.
Crawford, c. H.
Cook, c. II.
Clark, "a. T.
Christie, Alfred
Clark, ]. Willis
Calder, A. NJ.
Calder, M. l..
Calnan, c. T.
Carter, j. G. Jr.
Cowman, +. P.
Collins, j. w.
Dart, Claude
Downs, w. L.
Dart, Matt E.
Drury, J. M.
Dobacle, G. Col.
Diehl, Chas. G.
Davis Timothy E.
Decker, Bruce
Dunmon Ernest c.
Dent, Henry. col.
Drake, Jason, col.
Dent, S. G. (coD
Dart, Edwin w.
Qicksop,a w. (coll
Paniiell'FA5%rl' E9colJ
BAIT NJ, ii
Extrowitch, j. I
Erskine, c. II.
Fuller, R. S. col
Fenton. F. col.
Franklin, ]. c.
Fendig, A.
Green, w. P.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06

Fruchtman, J. Simmon. L. COZ.
FAR, II o. Strickland. w. A.
Golden, j. p. Smith, Robt COL
Gonzales. John Stuekey, e. A
Gould, J. d. Jr Strickland. A. NJ
Goodbread, j. S. Strickland, ". f.
Harvey, j. G. Slaughter. f. A.
Harris, z b. Taylor, Jesse
Harrison, r. b. Thomas, Fred.
Hardee, ]. l.. Thompson. w NJ.
Harvey, w. D. Thompson, w. w.
Herring, L. c. Turner, II. NJ
Hendricks, A. s. Thorkildsen, C. z.
Henr oh, Max. Varnedoe, Paul.
HOltzendOrff, f. r. Wade, MorgIn
Harrison, j. II. Wilchar, T. y.
Jacobs, Russell Weinstein. "
Jones, j. F. Walker, F. c., col.
Joyner, j. G. Wetherington,L =. NJ.
Jones, j. Il. Williamson, WI.
Kcrsey, B. L. Wilder, C. e.
Kennedy, Y. J.. Williamson. 4. M
Kemp, F. e. Wright, S. Bruce
Lane, j. r. Warren, James l..
corrected list to appear il tomor-
rows paper)
n. D. RUSSELL.
Clerk of Council and Ex-Officio Reg
istry Clern.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06
WAN 7 S
FOR Rent---FOr Sale
For Any Bargain
WANTED

FOR SALE-Furniture of room 1926
Newcastle St. Mrs. Jarago 11-6
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06
SECOND WARD.

son, d. d. Johnson, VIM.
, Grant, col. Jennings, e. y. I'll
rsen, ]. e. Jennings, R. E.
DID. W.Jr col. Johnson, WIN. col.
II, /. Johnson, e. G..
ms, ]. B. Jacobs, j. B.
,rson, T. E. Jackson, H. II.
n, F. d. Johannessen, 0. c
n, F. D. Jr. Jordon, B. L. col.
|, j. l.. Jackson, o. V.
|, Geo. D. Jeter, w. A.
tt, c. V. Krauss, Geo. A.
, Fred G.. Krauss, Geo. II.
!, Walter c. Kessler, P. o.
rson, A. 0. Krauss, Z. ".
rson, M. :, Krieger, e. H,
John col. Kidd, Earl L.
n, B. S. Keen, j. M.
n B. C. Lindsey, R. C.
nd, R. L. l.. Levy, Ju1ius
,rd, B. A Lyons, Chris.
n, K. NJ. Lord, d. M. Jr
IN, B. j. col. Levine, Sam
n, Milton Loback, G.. H
rd, Ashton Lambright, ] T.
er. J. Fl. Lobach, VIM.
, L. c. Lewis, ]. r. (col)
y, Geo. E. Lambright, j. Z.
win, j. u. Lissner, j. j.
ton, G. w. il Lewis, B. A.
nd, S. B. Leavy, l.. J. Jr.,
II, S. w. Jr. Levison, Sig.
ham, H. NJ. Jr. Marks, Max
d, j. A. Jr. Miller, S. L.
ks, ] P. McKinnon, w. B
I'd, l.. J. Rev, McKinnon, l.. T.
ct, Jos. w McKinncn. NJ. L.
ham. H NJ. Mccoy. o. ].
on, A. col. McSwain, e. \
EFT, j. NJ. McCrary, R. q
lardt. Ben. Middleton. d. w.
ley. r, T.s Morton. Paul d Is
S. E. W.. col. Manu. B.. d. II ~
J, Warren T. McKinnons NJ B.
Ieman. I. G. MacGregor, R."R.
II, w. o. Mundy, E R. T.
,dge, Jay Moore, |. C.
:, L. A. col Moses, Daniel, Jr,.
ngson. r. n. Mason, E. H.
ford, a ". Miller, L. A.
lit, A. H. Miller, Walter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06

WANTED-Position as chauffeur,
white, private family preferred. Best
of references as to ability and char
acter. Address Chauffeur care News
office. lis.
FOR SALE-Cheap. one sewing ma
chine, 3 bedsteads and springs.
wood cook stove, Gamer, 1 pillow,
] guano spreader and other articles
T. K. Smith, r. F. D. 1, Brunswick
Ca l1-9
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06

WANTED TO Rents or furnish
ed rooms for light housekeeping
central location preferred, but would
take suitable apartment if not too
remote from center. Address ". S
D., Brunswick News. lib
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06

Sure s0r T ReIief /
BELl-AklSss, I
WAN IS
FOR Rent---For Sale
For Any Bargain
WANTED
7
FOR RENT-One large room for rent,
furnished, 400 f. street. lie
FOR SALE-Furniture of room 1926
Newcastle St. Mrs. Jarago. 11-6 B
FOR SALE--Farm horse and jersey
COW (milch) at bargain, apply at
COL First Ave-, phone 903. i1-6
LoST-Or strayed from 1927 Esmont r
St, large red rooster. Reward p
if returned to owners at 1927 Egg 7
mont St., phone 673 If F
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms =
for light housekeeping. On orEoe
two children no objection. 700 Am = =
herst street. liz =
FOR RENT-ROOM WITH BATH IN Z
PRIVATE FAMILY, 1925 UNION ST.. L
APPLY H. HIRscH, 1924 NEWCAs. d
TIE STREET. tt d
EOST-On Norwich street between 4
9numbers 2314 and 1927 one pair OF
spectacles in black case, name Bertha
Borchardt, Brunswick Ca, on case
Reward if returned to 1927 Norwich
ST.
APARTMENT OF THREE OR FOUR
furnished rooms with bath and ell
ectric lights on third floor, suitable for
light housekeeping or sleeping. No 7
children. Apply 1928 Carpenter-st. F
FOUND-Purse in the neighborhood
of the Oglethorpe Hotel-Owner can
have same by application to me with
proper Identification. E. G. Collins
Reidsville, Ca If {
FOR SOLICITATIONS fine cabbage
plants, Wakefields and Flat haadrs {
$3.50 NJ, ION for $780, by Express. ,
500 for $1.00 postpaid Prompt ship {
ment. Darien Plant Co., Darien, Ga {
YOUNG MAN-Desires position as
salesman or collector. Best Of
references furnished. Address X care
News. lis
fox hound, medium l.
size, white with lemon hair an hushy r
tail. Answers to name of Bali u
Lost somewhere between Clark's H
Bluff and Darien. Reward if returned l.
to P. W. Fleming. lilo Il
WANTED-Position as chauffeur, +
white, private family preferred. Best /
of references as to ability and char 1
acter Address Chauffeur, care News
office 11-S.
FOR SALE-Cheap. one sewing ma
chine, 3 bedsteads and springs. :,
wood cook stove, Gamer, pillow, a
guano spreader and other articles
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06

FOR EXcHANGE-Have about 3
dozen Edison AmebroI records
would like to exchange with some
one. J. r. Reynolds, 1923 ~ New
castle ST. 11-13
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06
THIRD WARD.

HUMAN, !.
Knight, B. W,
knight, A. A.
Knight, A. G..
Lambright, J. M.
Lambright, T. G.
Lowe, M. G.
Lamb, H. X.
Lamb, S. A.
Ludwig, l..
Lilienthal, C.
Lott, G. w.
Moore, D. D. col.
Murphy, r. r.
Mahoney, Wrl.
Metzger. Julian
Moore. S. F. col.
Miller, w. W
Myers, Dock col.
Montgomery, G c.
Millsap. G.. Il.
Matthews, T. w.
Middleton, w S.
Matthews, r. J.
Malacarios, G..
Miller, Edo.
Marks, Max F..
Misseldine, T. II.
Moore, D. D. Jr col
Molette, NJ. fcol)
Mitchell, V. r.
MroczkOwsk II. X
Mahouke, e. x.
Minehan. }. Il. il.
Martin, S. A.
Morgan, L. 7.
Nisi, VIM.
Nathan, Walter S.
Nathan, Sydney H
Oxford, Jeff. col
Owens, E. D.
Osborne, j. II.
Poulsen, Ernest
Perdue, o. s.
Phillips, ]. NJ.
Pickens, w. H.
Pickens, w. W.
Pinckney,L.P. cell.
Pierce, O. L.
Pfeiffer, Fred.
Pyles, r. S.
Poulsen, Andrew
Porter, w. e,
Pitcher, Larned
Penniman, L. y.
Price, j. r.
Rothols, Alex
Ramsey, B. 7.
Roberts, E. Y,
Ridley. l.. F.
Rhoden. r. NJ
Ratio, J. S.
Ross, John D.
Reins, Fl w.
Read, H. ].
Register J. i.
Robinson, f.. T. col
Randolph, w. o.
Ratio, J. S.
Ross. John D
scapIett,1 NE Il. Ss.
Slaughter II. 4.
Smith, E. col.
Symons, Horace
Symons, w. F. |
Skipper, w. r, |
]. f !
Smith. l.. i. !
B. f, col
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06

FOR SOLICITATIONS fine cabbage
plants, Wakefields and Flat haadrs
$3.50 NJ, ION for $3.50, by Express.
500 for $1.00 postpaid. Prompt ship
ment Darien Plant Co., Darien, Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06

FOUND-Purse in the neighborlood
of the Oglethorpe Hotel-Owner can
have same by application to me with
proper Identification. E. c. Collins
Reidsville, Ca If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06

LOST-Walker fox hound, medium
size, white with lemon hair an hushy
tail. Answers to name of Bali
Lost somewhere between Clark's
Bluff and Darien. Reward if returned
to p w. Fleming. lilo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06

Armstrong, j M.
Akin. c, Z.
Akin, l.. R. Jr.
Arnold, J. o.
Akin, L. r.
Andrews, j. l..
Abbott, j. E.
Artau, l..
Anderson, w. G..
Arnold Chas E.
Bell, j. B.
Brewster, M. E.
Brown, r. NJ.
Baumgartnen, X.
Burnsed, IT. w.
Brown, }. p.
G;t'nt, ]. W.
Butts, Elliott w.
RiantOn, Jake
Baumgartner, r.
BIZ Dad, John col
Butts, w. j.
BIT is, E. C.
Ballmgartner, H.
b WI, Clinton
Barrett, III. L.
Blu Ter, c. A.
Baumgartner, j.
Ballard N H
Bennett Jsh L
Blu. lis j S
Bu1leyA A
Be RE A r
,Brv -kinton, w. v
Br, lyn, C. G.
: Brywn, B. T..
Brown, r. c.
Blrney, R. q
&C i, Geo. H.
Church, A. L.
CT =, i. G.. Jr.
CT IS, j. l.,
.Ccl5on, J. T.
Carmichael. J. II.
Dta is, David.
Davenport, J. P.
duBignon, P. col.
duBignon, H. F.
Burden, r. w.
Dorsey, ]. NJ.
Downing, C.
Dormond, E. M.
Dusenbury, G.. P
Dart. e. M.
Deaver, j. o
Beaver, w. II.
Flnnder, c. NJ.
Fraser, Me- male
Evans, Jos.
England, A. H.
Evans, Thomas
Ellis, w. +.
Falls, VIM.
Fortson P. f..
Ford, Thos. a.
Falls, j. M.
Ford, w. E.
Gibbs, J. H.
| Gould, p. +.
Gordon, w. T.
| Gardner, J. E.
Gelow, Vernon
| Gales, Nease
| Green, Alfl d
Gibbs, W. Il.
Garwood, J. C..
Gignilliatt, H.
Gowen, c. =
Gnwen, C.. Nj.
Hopkins, R. r.
Harrison, 7. u.
Harrell, ]. P.
Harris, M.
PEI, r. Harold
herndon, Fl. FL.
TUNNEL, T. G.
Hampton, T. E.
Hopkins, R. r., il
Irwin, c. w.
Jackson, S. (ct y
Krauss, Dan. A.
Kelly, C. F.
King, H. M. Jr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06

APARTMENT OF THREE OR FOUR
furnished rooms with bath and ell
ectric lights on third floor, suitable for
light housekeeping or sleeping. No
children. Apply 1928 Carpenter-st.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-06

YOUNG MAN-Desires position as
salesman or collector. Best OF
references furnished. Address X care
News. lis
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-08-19
TRACTION MEN
GET INCREASE
Of 25PERC CENT.
Normal Traffic is Resumed To-
day on Subway and Elevated
COLLISION WITH EMPLOYEES
Many Witnesses Summoned to
Testify Before Grand Jury by
District Attorney Swami
MEN PAID FOR STRIKING
Is Declared to Be Assertion ot
Some EmpIoyes---Force
Increase In Fares
MEN PAID FOR STRIKING
By The Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.--With the
two days strike of the $4,000 EN-.
ployes of the Interborough Rapid
Transit at an end and virtually nor
NAL traffic resumed on the subway
and elevated lines in all parts of the
city. attention was centered today or
investigation as to the cause of the
strike.
District Attorney Swami, of New
York county, and Martin of the
Bronx, continued their litigation OF
charges made by Mayor Hylan that
the strike had been brought about by
collision between officials of the tran
sit company and leaders Of the bro
/ therhood for the alleged purpose OF
forcing an increase in the fares from
five to eight cents.
Mr.. Swami, who asserted that he
had uncovered evidence tending to
indicate such a conspiracy, subpoena
ed more than fifty witnesses to testify
before a grand jury. Members of the
brotherhood, who are said to have de-
clared that they were paid for strik-
ing" were questioned by Mr.. Martin.
Under the terms OF the strike set
tlement which was brought about by
Governor Smith and Public Service
Commissioner Nixon, the men are to
receive a twenty-five percent increase
in pay. retroactive to August 1, and
their demands for an eight-hour day
and extra pay for overtime work are
to be arbitrated. The company had
offered a ten per cent increase in
wages before the strike was called,
but the men demanded fifty per cent
increase.
Possibility of strike on the sur
face car lines in Manhattan unless
200 discharged members of the Anal
pamated A ASSOciatiOn of Street and
Electric Railway employees of Ameri-
ca, are reinstated. was predicted last
night by Louis Fridiger. counsel for
the association.
A mass meeting to consider the
question has been called for tomorrow
night. The Interborough employees
have a union of their own which is
not affiliated with the amalgamated
association.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-08-19
AMERICA WINS
HUN GRATITUDE
by Treatment Of Prisoners, De-
CIareS German Commissioner
By The Associated Press.

BERLIN, Aug. 1S:-America has
won the deep gratitude of Germany
by her treatment of prisoners of war,
and her labors in their behalf in ST.
IBERIA, declared Daniel Steucklen,
member of the National Assembly
and Imperial Commissioner for War
and Civilian Prisoners today, at a
meeting of Majority Socialists pro-
testing against further retention of
German prisoners in France.
The meeting was the first move of
the Socialists on the plan to bring
women forward as an influence for
the return of prisoners. it being felt
that they can arouse more sympathy
than men. Herr Steucklen blamed
France for the holding of these pris-
oners and said the condition of the
men there was bad.
He said the men were treated we'll
in Italy. but that in Japan they were
miserable owing to different customs,
habits and methods of housing the
prisoners. He said that 200 Ameri-
cans went in Siberia among German
and Austrian prisoners, doing good
work.
Herr Steucklen condemned the
Pan-Germans for using the prisoner
question merely as political weapon
against the government, calling them
q "camarilla afraid of the light" The
meeting concluded with a protest
against Premier Clemenceau and
French military authorities for hold
ing German prisoners there.
Reports state that German prison
eEs in France and England have been
told that Germany does not really
want them there. These rumors cir
culate in spite of the government
protest at Versailles. Confidentially
and secretly many say the govern
ment appreciates there would be a
tremendous added food problem
should the prisoners be suddenly re-
turned to Germany. Above all else,
fears are entertained that probably a
large number of those returning will
be either Bolshevic in their views or
would be easily converted to Commu-
nism.