davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-09-11

Little Mary had heard her father tax
about business, and when her teacher
asked her how many seasons there
were she answered, "Two-slack and
busy"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-09-11

An lrishman, whose face was so
plain that his friends used TO tell him
it was an offence to the landscape, hap
pened also to be as poor as he was
.homely.
One day neighbor met him, and
asked:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-09-11
Norfolk 6 Western Ry.

Schedule in Effect Sept 7, 1919.
LEAVE SHEPHERDSTOWN DAILY
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 1873 O6 A. M.-for Bristol and in
termediate stations; Broiler Parlor
Carlo Bristol; connection at Roa-
noke for POINTS West; Sleeper TO
Roanoke, Columbus and Cincinnati,
Dining car.
No. 27-438 p. M.-For Shenandoah,
Va, and Local Stations.
No. IL .l3 A. M-Let off from connect
ing lines at Hagerstown or Shenan-
doah Junction or TO take on for Basic
or beyond. Sleeper to Bluefield,
W. Va, and Salem, N. c.
DningCaf 10 Rosnoke.
NORTHBOUND.
No. 2S-o35 A. M.-For Hagerstown
aAd intermediate stations, connects al
Hagerstown for Harrisburg. Philadel-
phia and New York.
No. 1854 p. M-For Hagerstown,
Philadelphia, and New York; Parlor
Cars, sleepers. Hagerstown to Phila-
delphia.
No. 2-l. 30 A. M.-Let off from Basic or
beyond, or 10 take on for connecting
lines at Shenandoah Junction or Ha-
gerstown. Sleeper TO Philadelphia
and New York.
w. B. BEVlLL, w. c. SAUNDERS,
Pass. TRAIT. Mngr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Roanoke, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-09-11
Paint and Oil Department.

Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil, Harness
Oil, Machine Oil, Black Strap, Tur-
pentine, N. c. and Gas Tar, Gasoline,
Varnish, Japan Dryer, Knot Killer,
Willie Lead, Red Lead, Spanish
Brown, Calcined Plaster, Portland
Cement, Lard Oil, Plastering Hair,
Coal Oil, Neat Foot Oil, Fish Oil,
Bath Brick Soap, Sulphur, Copperas,
Borax.
Patent Plasteridg prepared for immediate
use.
International Stock Food and Gleason's
Horse and Cattle Powders.
Frank Miller's Harness Dressing, Whale
Oil Soap.
Black Lambs Foot Harness on.
The Perfection Blue Flame Wickless Oil
Stove-safest and best.
The Four Leaf Clover Cream Separator,
where the milk is not mixed or di-
luted with water, leaving II pure and
sweet for family use.
Wall Paper furnished on short notice at
reduced prices.
Reduced Prices on Haying Tools and
Barn Doors Hangers and Track.
Force Pumps, Deep Well Pumps, Gal
yanized Bucket Pump and Water
Purifier, x L Chain Pumps.
A LARGE Stock of Cooking and Heating
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-09-11

A household remedy in America for
Is years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds,
bruises. 30c and 60c. At all drug
stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-09-11
Hardware Department.

Bar Iron, Nails, Horse Shoes, Large
Iron Wash Kettles, Brass, Copper
and Porcelain Kettles, Skillets, Waffle
Irons, Trace, Butt, Cow and Halter
Chains, Farm Bells, Screen Doors
and Windows, American Fence Wire,
Barbed Wire, Saws, Black Hawk
Corn Shelters, Lawn Mowers, Files,
All Sizes Bolts, Loaded Shells, Pow
der and Shot,,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-09-11

A man who had been called up for
medical examination had curiously de-
fective eyesight AT times ne could
see fairly well and at others ne was
so blind that he had TO have a friend
to guide him. On the day of the ex-
animation he arrived on the arm OF a
friend. Several ordinary tests for the
eyesieht were tried in vain, and at last
the doctor, growing exasperated,
seized a large empty garbage can lid
and asked: "Can you see that'@
EYES," came the reply. "Well, what
is it?" "a silver half dollar
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-09-11
The Salmon's Jump.

Scientists as well as laymen tell ex-
traordinary stories of the wonderfui
leaps whereby salmon ascend wafer
falls. One investigator, who has
studied the salmon of southeastern
Alaska, asserts that these fish do not
select a particular point OF attack IN
endeavoring to surmount a fall. lney
show a remarkable lack OF accuracy
as we'll as of definiter1ess in their
movement. When trying TO ascend a
fall they sail through the air, with the
body rigid and the fms spread and held
tense, and at the instant when the mo-
mentum of the jump is lost they I'M
part rapid and powerful vibration 10
the tail. This occurs whether the
lump is successful or not. Should the
fish reach water at the top Of the fall
this motion insures the maintenance
OF its position. In open water they
Jump sidewise instead OF lengthwlse'
and there is no movement OF the tail.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
VENEER PACKAGE
MEN IN SESSION
EREST,NG MEETING IN JACK.
SONViLLE ERDAY-A. /.
CHURCH ATTENDED SAME.

The Southeastern Veneer Packing
Association met in convention yester-
Gay morning at 8 o'clock for bust
nes sess on during which several
leading matters relating to the in
dus,~y VIII be, under discussion.
The most important one Of these
will De in regard to the methods to
adopt to prevent accidents in plants
An expert in this mater, a practical
engineer. will be selected to give his
views.
The association smet there Decem.
Der Il. last, and elected officers.
among them being D. G. Colt of Jack
aonville. second vice president, and
Frank Cartmel of Jacksonville, SEE.
retary-treasurer
A. !. Church, head of me Georgia
Veneer and Packs ge company, of this
city, attended the meetng
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
BERLIN TO HAVE
GREAT ELECTION
FORTY MILLION IN ALL MUST BE
REGISTERED FOR ELECTION
OF NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.

Berlin, Jan. 7-Forty million voters
men and women, must be registered
for the election cf n2tioha! assem-
bly, in Gromauy on January -. it is
estimated by Professor Hugo preuss
Minister of the Interior. In tie last
Reichstag election the voters, all male
numbered only 100000, ne says
They were scattered over 397 c'ec
bm districts. The new election bill
provides for Only 3S such districts for
the who,c' country which Professor
Preusa adds. means more than mil
lion vo,e ,ers in each district.
Professor Preues is OH C the few
Pre- mincnt leaders Of the progressive
Bcurgeoisie who was given on import
anl post in the n"oviei0no1 govern
meat. In AZ interview with a cor
RESPONDENT Of the Age0cia ed Press HI
pointed ont the technical 5iffioUlties
in the way CT organizing 40,000,00c
vcte~s in tima for tho election ani
added:
"Tha coastitrent assembly. ''ahoul3
be thoroughly renre rantdtive and its
mariata ahcvc suspicion. We th2re
fore arc proceeding viii great eau
tioN. The now suffrac.2 franchise
which WI be triod cut t the comina
el2cticn IS based on ? direct. equal
secret ballot for all males and fe
males Of twertv wears and over, We
arc now engaged in issuing writs for
the election for which fully 40,o00.000
men and women viii qn"lify,
"0ne of The principai De aiis Of the
radi1al rec0natrHction Of our voting
cvstem is the ORIGINAL compilati2n Of
G list Of tic qualified women voters
Then the work Of cataloguing the
m"Hons Of returning soldiers tha
ar taking uD new residences & also
contributing heavily TO the task Of
! organizing the election.
"Our atm is to mako this popular
EXPRESSION of ti,.a new democracy
thor ugbly representative and com
rre1i lsiye"
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
MILNER LEAVES
RED CROSS WORK
Has DONE VALUABLE SERVICE
AS PUBLICITY MANAGER FOR
ORGANIZATION

The southern division Of the Red
Cross, through its manager, Eugene
T. Black, announces with regret the
resignation OF 'Wil,l5 J. Miner, Jr
as director Of publicity for the divi-
sion.
Mr.. Miner has served the Red
Cross in the southern division since
the organization was established in
May 1917, when he was made asso-
ciate director of the division with
IN Guy f. Snavely as director. Since
that time MI Milner has been most
active in the work OF the division
having been made director of pub.
licity when it became necessary for
tha+ off 'ce to BIZ created.
Mr. Miner is q native CT Atlanta
and a young man Of unusual prom
ise. He leaves the southern division
to take up permanent campaign
work with Wicks Wamboldt oneS O.
the most widely known and success
fUl campaign ma2acers in the coun
try. Mr.. Miner WI begin immedi
Iatelv campaign for the raising O
all endowment fund of one million
dollars for the University Of thc
South.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
GRANDMOTHER BRIDESMAID
ELDER ROOSEVELT WEDDING

Following is from Atlanta Journal
and the Mrs. Baker referred to is
the grandmother of II. NJ King, Jr
Of this city:
"a white-haired lady, e'ghty-two
years old, lives at Roswell, Ga. who
was a bridesmaid at the marriage OF
Colonel RoCseWelt's mother Martha
RullOch, at Bull0ch Hall in Roswell
over sixty years ago
Her name is Mrs. w. e. Baker ans
she lives at harrington Hall built by
her father, Darlington King, founder
of Roswell
! 'On his las visit to Atlanta, Colone
Roosevelt and his wife went to Ros
well to see the home where his moth
/ ier spent her girlhood and to tall
with Mrs. Baker, his mothers girl
hood friend
''This visit and the old days of tht
! RQswall colony when Atlanta wa;
only mudhoe and Roswell was thc
home Of rich planters who lived il
the comfortable fashion of ante
bellum days, were recalled Monda,
morning by Mrs Baker.
''Roth Martha and myself were
born near Savannah she said "bu
Our fathers decided to move from tn:
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
No AIR SERVICE
FOR ENGLAND YET
NOT UNTIL COMPLETE PLANS
FOR REGULATING AIR ARE
FORMULATED.

London, Jan. S.-There will be no
passenger or commercial airplane
service from England to, any ether
country until complete plans arc
formulated sor regulating .vnd cen.
troll ing, air traffic, says an officia
OF the British Air Ministry, That Will
be 9 task. he said fraught with enorm-
ouS difficulties.
"To begin with he pointed cut
there are no laws of the air at rres-
ent and to bring the air into the
commercial sphere without laws would
produce chaos. There would be i'm.
mediate trouble wish the customs al.
thCrities Of all nations Adequate leg.
isl&tion will have to be framed to
prevent cCntrSband merchandise be
ing carried through the air from cl e
country to another
There will have 10 be system OF
air customs. and that in itself pr3.
cents many problems. Then, again
TIE unauthorized carrying of letter.
would bring in the postal authorl
ties.
ITO police the air presents o.ho-
difficulties. Try to imagine al Of
fender scudding away from an air
policeman, whose machine NAV be the
slower Of the two, and hid ng behind 4
cloud until everything was clear.
IT'S a new world. and wave got
to make prcper arrangements FOR it. -
At present, navigation of aircraft OF
every description in the United King
dom and the coasts and territorial wa
tefs adjoining IS prohibited by law
with the exception of naval and mill
tary machines. Or airrIares operatino
within three miles Of a recognized
aerodrome. That law. the officia
said, Is likely to stand until the Al,
Ministry can map out "a compre
haEsive scheme Of air legislation.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
START MOVE FOR
: WELCOMING BOYS
WILL BEGIN N PLENTY OF TIM (
AS DATE OF ARRIVAL is
MANY MONTHS OFF.

A great many have asked about 2
movement having Tor its purpose NJ
proper welcoming of the Brunswick
boys who went to the front to answe-
the call CT their country and the fac.
that several nearby cities have al
ready announced committees and
started mas caused these to be un9e.
the impression that there would real
~ be no pubic demonstration WheH
soldiers return-bu- this WI not he
the case because there will be ~ gen,
uine cd time Brunswick welcome but
the time FOR the return of the great
est number at any one time is to-
indefinite to begin making plans
Quite large number Of citizen
who always take the lead in public
affairs, say they viii see to it that
the Brunswick soldier vii! get g.
much Of q welcome rs those who re
turn to any other city or town bui
TIL, time to start the movement is nc
the present.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
BISHOP REESE TO
MAKE SPEECHES S
WILL MAKE TWO TALKS FOr
ARMENIAN AND SYRlAM RE
LIEF COMMITTEES.

Bishcp Frededridck i. Reese, Of
Savannah, mas consented to make tive
addresses in Georgia on January i
fCr the Armenian and Syrian relief
comm tee whose drive for funds take.
place next week, January y to 10
throughout. the nation.
In agreeing to make these ad
dresses, Bishop Reese saidi "The
Armenian and Syrian relief work il
.one that should touch the hearts o.
every American Christian citizen end
the small amount of money asked b.
the Armen an relief committee
should be quickly and gladly given Il
so worthy 4 cause"
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
LEGISLATION TO
HOLD RAILROADS
SAID RESOLUTION WILL EE IN.
TRODUCED DEPRIVlNG PRESl.
DENT POWER RETURN THEM

Washington, Jan 7.--Legislation to
prevent the President from return
ing the railroads to private manage.
ment in the immediate future WI be
Introduced in congress soon 1t was
said today after' Interstate Commits.
siouer Clark told ne senate Inter.
s-ate commerce committee thGt most
c. the members OF the commission
believed the President should be de.
prived of this power
Senator Cummings, Ct Iowa, declared
10 rasclut on dopriving the President
Of this authority to return the roads.
would be Introduced shortly.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
ROOSEVELT 1T
REST IN LITTLE
VILLAGE PLOT
NEAR THE SCENES OF HIS
B0YHOOD FORMER PRESI-
DENT OF UNITED STATES
WILL TAKE SLEEP THAT
KNOWS NO AWAKENING.

Washington. Jan. s. Theodore
Roosevelt rests tonisht beneath the
cemetery lnol near thc rural high
way al.Ds which he traveled many
tines N his hoyhood and later be
tween his home. Seramore Hill and
the village Of Oyster Bay
No other cX-preeidcnt. perhaps. has
been ped The tribute Of such simple
funeral as me last wish o. the dead
statesman was lat his funeral shohld
b" conducted on the most simple pan
and with tkat ainple dignity which
has characterized his I,fe and that
which would come to any private
American citizen.
pu the nation. as well rs 4 number
o. foreign couYtr've. sent representa-.
tivas as also did tho state and the
city in which he was born.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
Presentation OF
FLAG.P P0SPONEI)
iNcLEMENT WEATHER CAUSED
INTERESTING EVENT OF GLYNN
ACADEMY RE POSTPONED.

On account Of the rain, which pre-
vailed practically all of yesterday, the
t,ag presentation whcih was to have
been held at he Glynn Academy at
noon yesterday was postponed to o
date to be announced later and t:
that time the program as announced
III The News yesterday, will be ren
dered
AS is well known, the event Will be
one of he open air kind as the build
ing is not near largo enough to ac
Icommodate the tremendous crowd
which is sure to be present on thi
occasion.
Those in charge of the arrange
mants announce that the exercises
will be held the first fair day ant
il his is decided before the n ght be
fore The News will convey the in
formation to the public.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
-gR34tsp GOVERNMENT. TO FoRm
EDUCATIONAL SERVICE Corps

London, Jan 8.-For the British o5.
ficers and men who are to be kept in
the field until peace negotiations are
concluded, the government is plan
ming an Educational Service Corps 70
give them quick and intans ne special
training to fit them for civilian EN-.
ployment. Courses of instruction will
cover industrial and commercial or
ganiz> t on, banking. insurance and ac
cour ting. A correspondence bureau
will form part &C tho scheme, al.houg
most CT the work of instruction will be
done by staff of lecturers.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
ILLINOIS ALSO RATlFgES TIE
PROHIBITION AMENDMENTS

Springfield. Jan. by a vote Of
80 to Is, the Illinois senate today
ratified the federal prohibition amend
mcnt and the house will take action
on the measure tomorrow.
The brewery and liquor interest Of
Chicago at first made an effort to
srlit the vote for the amerdmen,
greater than tho result hut W thdraT
opposition some days ago.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
BERGER BUNCH 11,3O2,O3OBA ASKS VALIDATE
COHvICTEDIN COTTON FIGURES WAR CONTRACTS
FEDERAL court FOR LAST YEARLY LEGISLATION
APPROXIMATELY SIXTY SIX
HUNDRED MADE FOR WAR
SUPPLIES WITH AMERICA
AND FOREIGN FIRMS AND
MANUFACTURERS.

Washin2t9n, IAN Consideration
lei 'c% ;lation to maEa valid approx
mately sixtyfix hundred con racts fer
w2r supplies, held by American firms
ard marnfactIrers as yell - foreign
also. aggregation 4 billion and 81"
hundred md aeventv-five thousand dol
lars end eight hundred foreign con
tracts involvvhc large sums, wa
started in tue house debate today ami
net ccmDle ed urt:' it went over until
tomorrow.
The measure would authorize Seo
retary Baker to adjust PAYMENTS o.
nCrtracts r2ld NJ ~ Comptroller Wa
wick. Of the treaeu~E department.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
HANDLED MUCH RAW GOLD

Cordova, Alaska. Jan TT. z
Roraud, of Fairbanks. now or h Is way
to Paris is believed to hold tho dis
tircticn of hating individually handled
mere raw geld than any other in the
history Of Alaska. During tha eleven
years he has spent in work as assay
er for the FIRST National Bank OF
Fairbanks Beraud has assavod S45.
100000 worth of the precious yellow
metal for which men have Yielded II
their lives in the scent places. The
aggregate weight cf this metal was IS
tors. After visit Paris he saws
he will come back t. work in the
gold dust once more.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09

tESE ORGANizATiONS HAVE
MADE EXCELLENT RECORD ANO
DONE SOME GOOD WoRk.

The following IS d brief su!nfrsf.
OF scme Of the phases and activitt<,
q the pig club work in Georgia Dr.
ing 1918 as carried on by the Ext. .
sicn Division Of the State College
Asr ool.are in cooperation with t.
l.. S. Department cf Agriculture.
Fourteen school pigs in one couuty
raised On the waste from scholars
luncn baskets sold for $4,000 a; al
auction sale.
Cae town Of 1000 people producei
$500 pounds Of PORK from pigs raise;.
in back yards. The white boys cs
the same county raised S12,34G.Oc
worth Of mea- hogs. and the negra
boys $2,134.8J, or $l4,47485 producet
By pig club boys
ssssa7'sa N fsil-cotton county reports all
increase Of 1000 hogs in 1918.
f'ifty-seven pig club members in
one county ra sed 250 head of regis.
tered Duroc-Jerseys. The amount in
vested was $4,000. An auction sale
disposed Of eighty head of surplus
The sale and remaining hogs repro
set $78QC0G.
twenty-five schools in one county
arc raising twerty-,wo pure bred hov
this winter on waste from the pupils
dinner baskets
With twenty-eight pig club hogs. ono
county won aeventy-sx ribbons and
prizes amounting to $S1750 includin~
the State Championship
The State Champion was the eleven
Nsar old son of a ona-horse farmer
who bought his pig at an auction sale
for $3.50. She is worth $4,000 10
day
Six pig club boys in one county will
start hog farms in 1919 Three q
tt boys have their hogs and land
All Of them started with one small
pig
Of the 2,105 hcgs at the Southeast
ern Fair, 345 were owned and raise
by pig club boys who won thirty.
~, anon ..no Th-oo ae +1,o -,
,o,a ,romo T,,s;o (I.1.
o. ~ o-o ,, '.''4-' liNI''. r,4
O. ,,.o,.o o,,,,a1 5 ''' 60, 60.
on,h ba.. Nv, "l', or ''.ls,'' y! .
o,,o,, r;nn oas coo @ on W. '.Dol'' , III ~ VI
of 80 ,;E,o -'. ~ ~ l,.I.', NV
d.; c,1,'1 as, '' . ~ n ''''lii i'i"l'
-o-,o va ~ ''?''''i' '''''
ngl, - p' ~, - 'ne ''9.' my a.
,,o W. prol ~ "a , ,' q o c,,. o.'. VI '"e ''''
W., '"'',9l i'''i' i','''' .
$50 49, 80 ",S'' wv, ,,,,.''''9i III 81
r.1 'D', - u'''''
~. - ooo nv 49,, ,' ,n9 ''u,,i'0' ,o,,0,.
'''''
,rho 80 ,o4., ,, ..,o.o,,4., :, 49,
hoo o,d ,1.~s. -. ,,,a han,,a ~ -;a o,nh
,,, ,',., ,. - -'a ,o,c '''a',+,' ,ie p'n
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
PRESIDENT TO
USE PERSONAL
kNOLEDGEE NOW
EXPERIENCE IN ITALY AND
HIS ACQUAINTANCE WITH
ENTENTE PREMiERS WILL
ENABLE HIN TO HAVE
EASIER ROAD TO SETTLING

Paris. Jan. MANY importan
questions concerning arrangement for
the peace conference program will
probably soon be adiusuted as re
suit of President Wilson's return to
Paris.
The President has personal knoWl-
edge of the views of some of the
nremiers. This is supplemented By
= observations he made during his trip
to Italy.
1t is more than likely that the first
meeting of the President and his aides
and entente premiers may occur dur
ing the week.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
PUBLICITY IN
SCREEN PHOTOS
CAMERA REPRESENTATIVE IS
HERE AND is MAKING MOTION
PICTURES IN THE CITY

A rev notice CT Brunswick's p0pu
lar ty is evidenced by the appearance
in the the ctyi of Carl b. Rowntroe
president of the Scenic Film COMPANY.
and .a.!sc camera "eproeentativa ~
The International Film Service Co
INC. He arrived here Ia night for
q few DAYS stay to tako n'cturaa Of
our shipyard water frcn- and also
certain scenes at the new Grunswic,-
Naval Air Station.
The motion pictures which Nj
Rcwntree will direc will be used in
the Screen Ta'egram." the "Univer.
sal Weekly" and :'The Hearst News.
and will be exhibited by those in all
the cites CT both this country and
abroad.
Upon the completion of arrange
ments with the Naval authorities, q
spc cial picture will be taken af the
marvellous Sea Sled, also known &c
the "water ambulance" Seaplan
FLIGHTS will also prohabl, be arrang.
ed fer Mr.. RoWntrea's Wis t.
A specil boat for the cameras to
take these views was chartered yes
terday by the Brunswick Canning
Company, and with the weather rar.
mitting, several hundred feet of ami
mated pictures viii he made this az.
ternoon.
Mr.. Rowntree mGde the motion pic
tures of the "A,lantus " launching =
few weeks ago which pictures ara
now en- exhibition in several etata-
ard have attracted q great deal ct
attention.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
AMERICAN YARD ISSUES
BRIGHT NEW PLANT PAPER

The American Shipbuilding Com.
Dany is launching new plant news
paper today called THE Crows Mes
The paper will take the place of the
american Shipbuild hg Company
News" which had run of seven.
semimonthlv issues before the cur
tailmont in many expenditures, and
;seuing from the Emergency Feet Cor
pCr9tion took effect
The new paper, which is four
page weekly. is very bright h ap
9earanee and is edited by j. H. Ia#loi
and the employees Of the shipyard
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
BOLsHEViSTs ROE SWISS
LEGATION OF $5o,ooo, ,coc

Geneva, Cwitzerland, IAN. Sin re
venge for the expulsion of Ralsnevist
Representatives cror2 Switzerland the
Bolshevists in Petrograd have pillaged
the Swiss legation theQe according to
.adyices received by the Swiss Gov
ernment. They also pillaged the Nor
weeian legation, to which Swiss ar
cilives and money had been trans
fe1red when the Swiss Legation was
closed. The loss amounts to 25o,0OO.-
900 francs ($5O,000.O0O.)
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
CLUB FOR AvlAToRs.

Americus. Ga. Jan. s. The War
Camp Community Service. acting
throush 4, A. 3taIratt, a field rep
reFentative Of the service las ar
ranged to take ever the Americus
Y N G. A. building and convert the,
Ftracture into soldiers club, wn'rh
will be used for the entertainment
of officers and men stationed at
sonther field, the aviation training
lcanlp here.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
AND
FOUR OTHERS CHARGED
WITH AN ATTEMPT TO VIO-
LATE PROVISIONS OF ESP
loNAGE ACT DURING WAR.

Chiago, Jan. S.-An five Socialist
leaders, who were tried FOR cou,
sriraay 20 violate the espianage law,
we,c fonnd guilty by irry in the
Fedora! court late this afternoon.
Among the number tied was Con
grnsaman eiec. Victor Berger, who is
publisher of the Milwaukee Leader.
Sentences have not as yet been pro
nCunced
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-09
AIR SCHOOLS OF
HIGH STANDARD
WILL VIE IN AIR WITH WEST
POINT AND AN o"'.IS ON
LAND AND SEA.

Columbus, Ohio. Ja.' G.-Washing.
ton advices received nora today say
that Capt Edward V. RickenbacheI
and seven ether American aces, have
been detailed by the War De
partnent to flying schools.
1t is the purpose of the depart
ment, it is stated to have these
schools in the air rank with West
Point on land training and Anapc!is
on sea training.