davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Albert TOrbet. Pastor

1890 A. M Morning worship.
1900 Bible School.
$50 p. M. Y. P.iS. c. E. meeting.
80 p. M. Evening Worship.
7:3O p. M. Thursday evening meet
ing.
All who have no other church home
are cordially invited to all meetings
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27
returned to work today were out on
second strike.

l eturned to work today were out on
q second strike.
In tie central west the coming OF
Geld wea ther, forecast for today was
expected to add to the discomfort
which had been held in obeyance by
mid temperatures during the last
several days. In tht section many
cities ard towns We're virtually with
cut any suel.
b,inae,i, g permits were granted by
the regional j.. .ectOr of the Allegheny
district for foreign vessels, permitting
fnrm srff.c.rnt cCal to reach the first
Goa ing si;::ur c.: route to their des.
ti:lati, ms. Ai;Intrity was also grant.
cd fLr supplying limited quantities OF
coal to manufacturing lants of that
rcGi ii,
Ar Sheridan. yoming, six miners
today w'6e uIucr arrest charged witt
violating the strike injunction ISSUED
hy Federal Judge Anderson at Indian.
ai,olis. Theyswere believed to be the
first workers to be taken into custo.
Jlv. -" ~ -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27
GERMANY RAPED
BY FRENCH TIGER
STERN NOTE TO HUNS FROM
CLEMENCEAU REFERS TO
BRUTAL TREATMENT Ma
TlVES OF NORTHERN
FRANCE

London, Nov 96.-(By Associated
Press)-A wireless message from
Berlin gives he text of stern note
NJ. Clemenceau, president of the
peace conference sent to the chair.
man of the German delegation to
Versailles refusing to deviate from
the terms of the peace treaty in fav-
or Of German prisoners who are em.
ployed in the work of reconstruction
in devastated northern France.
Reference to :the brutal treatment
meted out to the population of this
district under the German occupation
M. Clemenceau is quoted as saying
The deepest sentiment of the hu.
man heart have been so cruelty in.
jured that French public opinion can.
not agree to grant the favor you re.
quest
The note sets forth that Germany
syste telnatically delayed the perform.
ance of the armistice terms and instn.
ces the sinking of the German war.
ships in Scapa Flow, the delay in tn,
delivery of German ships, Germany
Baltic policy and the anti-enteng
propaganda in Alsace and the worlt
at large, and declares:
I'VE owe nothing to Germny ex
cept the precise fulfillment of the
provisions of the pece treaty accept.
ed by Germany"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27
BOND ISSUE TO
Be PRESENTED
VOTERS ARE TO BE ACQUAINTED
WITH THE CONDITIONS Gov
ERNlNG STATUS OF WHAT
ISSUE STANDS FOR

At IA meeting last night of the Cam
paigm Committee undertaking the
putting over of the bond issue for
memorial schools in the election tt
be held December is. the completl
list of registered voters of the coun.
ty was canvassed and names assigned
to various members of the committee
present for personal interviews witt
the voters on the subject.
Considerable enthusiasm was
shown by all members of the Cam
paign Committee, and they are prac.
tically certain that the voters OF
Glynn county will pass the bond s.
sue by large majority. if not unani
mously, as was done in the receni
election for good road bonds.
Facts and figures were given al
the meeting last night which sho"
that the natural growth in values
| in Glynn county. estimated from tht
reports of the past seventeen years
will more than pay the interest anC
provide for the maturing of the pro.
posed serial bonds without raising
| the present assessed valuation what
| ever.
| The agreement is also used tha-
bonds for education should not be
| considered as a tax. but as an invest.
ment far more profitable than wouit
be the old regime of tuition fol
schooling. Something will have tt
be done at once to keep Glynn coun.
tvs portion of the state appropria
| tion for education in providing schoo
facilities for every child of schoo
age. At present the schools art
overcrowded, many children are
kept out of school; and in the case
Of the negro children at Risley, some
attend school in the morning, Others
take their places in the afternoon.
There is hardly valid argumen
against the proposed bond issue bu
the scores of sponsors of the move.
ment are going to leave no stone un.
turned to make December Is. 1919
red letter da in the history Of GlynH
county Every voter in the count,
will have ample information regard.
ing the project.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27

unciated by DR.. Garfield. The ad-
minstrator also explained that he is
not trying to dictate to the wage
scale committee what 1t should do.
but that he@was prepared to say that
regardless of the amount OF the wage
advance agreed upon by the opera
tors and miners, the public would not
be clled upon to pay more for its
coal
During the sharp cross-fire ques-
tions Frank Harrington, of the Illinois
district of the United Mine Workers
asked DR.. Garfield, if the miners would
be regarded as outlaws if they do not
return to work? The administrator
replied that the government never
has attempted to compel men to work
aginst their WILL but tht every pro-
lection would be offered TO those
miners who were willing return to
work
Harrington replied that he did not
think this necessary, as none in ILL.,
nois care to return under the new
wage conditions, but that on the 9TH
er hand some of the operators had
said that fourteen percent raise wuif
absorb all of the profits of the minee
in Indiana. Dr. Gnrfield quickly re-
rlied that the mines would either have
to close or operate at loss, then.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27

Ell Pso. Tex. Nov 2G.-(By Asso-
ciated Pressl Con. Felipe Angeles
The Mexican revolutionary leader and
famed as an American military genius
Was executed ny a Carranza firing
SQUAD at chihuahua City early this
morning.
This followed his conviction to-
gcther =. with two companions, on
charges of rebellion against the Mexi-
can govcrnunnt. A telegraphic re-
port from chihuahua City today an
nounced that the execution had taken
place.
General Angeles was sentenced to
death by four Carranza generals at
10:45 last night. He was Immediate
ly taken from the building by rear
door to await the execution. which
took place this morning at O'Clock.
when he was placed in front of fir
ing squad and the fatal bullet sent
into his body from one Of the rifles.
General Angeles was entirely un-
moved apparently by the sentence of
death which was imposed upon him,
just as he was throughout his entire
trial.
The military leader became fam
Gus as the man who brought the
French 75-Gun to. perfection ana
made it admittedly the best piece Oh
artillery ornance in the world.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27
AFTER TWENTY=SIX DAYS
SITUATION UNCHANGED
] sHdaae sing ttsi Sup
bly.7 With Forced Shutting
Down of Plants In :. Middle
West and Some Parts 'of
South Mecessitates curtail-
gnent Of industries, Accord
ing to Regional Coal Commit
Eaes. = !.

Washington, Nov. 26.-(By Asso-
eataN Press 1.-THE national coal
sid, kJion has reached a crisis, in the
We of sofficials here. and drastic
steps to eurtail consumption are in
contemplation. 1t was said today that
among other steps an order prohibit
ing the manufacture Of coke has
been prepared
PLANTS CLOSING
Chicago. Nov. 26.-Progress today
of the national strike of bituminous
coal miners into the twenty-sixth
day was without marked Develop
ments regarding the situation at the
mines.
The gradually decreasing fuel sup
ply, however, forced additional shut
ting down of plants in the middl
west and in some parts of the south
the regional coal committees request
ed all industries which could do Sd
without heavy financial loss to close
from this evening until Monday
morning.
Production in West Virginia today
held up to the standard maintained
since the strike went into effect with
smaller quantities added from the
Wyoming and New Mexican mines.
in Texas a few miners who had
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27
GARFIELD ISSUES
ULTIMATUM TO MINERS

Washington, Nov. 26.-(By Asso
ciated; Press)-A<, wage increase of
fourteen percent for all mine workers
the maintenance of government con-
troll oyer all coal prices. with no in
creases in the present prices, were
the c0nclusins of Fuel Administrator
Garfield announced tonight to the
operators and miners wage scale
committee.
Declaring that Secretary Wilson S
action as the authorized agent of the
cabinet and President Wilson, offer
ed an increase of thirty-one and
six-tenths percent.
Acting President Lewis. of the
miners, asked if the gvernment in.
tended to repdiate the acts of Secre-
try Wilson nd Dr. Garfield replied
that the cecretary made the proposal
as a mediator in order to facilitate
negotiations and that Mr.. Wilson had
told him today that it ws the duty
the fuel administrator to fix prices
and not the function of the secre.
tary of labor.
IL the cabinet agrees with his pro.
posal Administrator Garfield added
that the miners, without the propos.
ed fourteen percent increase, wers
better off than other classes of EN-.
ployees The fuel administrator rec.
omemnded permanent body, con.
sisting of the secretar of the interior
and an equal number of operator:
and miners, with purely advisory
powers, to apply to the principles en-.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27
Demolition of Railroad Track
Continues and Fast Reach
ing Bridge
COL. DEEN HAS MADE
HIS FINAL STAND
Says That He Has Placed
On Bridge and That If Peo-
pie Do Not Want 1t Well and
Good, That Other Interests
Will Take 1t At Upset Figure

The fate of the ,Altamaha bridge is
hnging by tender thread. as il
were. The time limit has expired fol
a stay of further roceedings and the
demolibion of the structure is impend-
ing.
That was made known by Col. II
H. Deem last night as he boarded, the
Suthern train last night after having
spent two or three days up in the
vicinity of Ludowici and otherp points
along the line of the Georgia Coast
and Piedmont railroad.
When interviewed by News rep.
resentative as he boarded a Pullma!
last night for his home, Col. Deer
spoke very frnkly concerning matter.
connected with the G c. & P. IN gen.
eval and tl4a Altamaha bridge in
particular.
1--WE are now tearing up the tract
south of Ludowici and delivering the
rails to purchasers" said Col. Deem
"the road from tht point north hvine
been ,purchsed by Mr. Kelly and asso
cistes, and will be operated as g
going concern
When questioned as to the statu:
of the Altamaha bridge, Col. Deer
said very frankly: THAT is mai.
ter that depends largely upon the ac.
tion of the citizens of this section a:
to whether they want the bridge o.
not. If they do the, price has beer
irrsvocably fixed and if they doH'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27
MEDICAL SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING
SEMI ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
eleventh DISTRICT MEDi=
CINE SOCIETY A SUCCESS

DR.. j. w. Simmons returned yes
terday from Douglas. where he at
tended the seventeenth semi-annua
meeting of the Eleventh District
Medical Society. He reports this the
best me citing ever held by the Socie-
ty, there being about fifty doctors IN
attendance. and Douglas entertaining
them royalty, finishing the day Tues
day with q magnificent banquet at
which DR.. Simmons acted as toast
master.
DR.. E. G. Jones, President of the
State Medical Association. DR.. w. A
Davis,of the State Board of Health
DR.. J L. Campbell, of Atlanta; and
DR.. w. A. Mulherin of Augusta were
distinguished visitors.
The officers elected for the ensuina
year were DR.. r. c. Woodward. Ade
president; DR.. A. Griffin. Valdosta
e-president; Dr. J. w. Simmons
Brunswick, secretary treasurer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27
why then, they don't get it."

why then, they don't get it."
Col Deem stated that he would
from a personal standpoint like to
see the bridge preserved. but that
there were other parties who would
remove t whever the word was given
"It has ben sad continued Col
Deem. tht there is movement on
foot TO build bridge across the riv-
er near Jesup, but that does not in the
slightest degree effect our position
in this matter The present structure
cost half million dollars several
years ago and would cost much more
than that now, and we think tht the
price we have placed up it is entiely
reasonable"
Col Deem said that while he and
Continued on Page 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-27
GEN. ANGELES
EXECUTED BY
FIRING SQUAD
Convicted By Court Martial Al
ter Investigation and Paid
Death Penalty
EXECUTION TAKES PLACE
IN CHIHUAHUA CITY

Sentenced to Death by Four
Carranza Generals. Was i'm
mediateIy Taken to Place
Where He Was 10 Face Firing
Squad-Was Military Genius
and Made Famous BY Per-
fecting Great Piece OF Artil-
lery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-21
WILL JUNK wARsH|PS
Twelve Vessels Have Outlived
Usefulness as Fighters.
Historic Oregon Among Craft That
viii Be Relieved From
Active Duty.

Washington. - Twelve pre-dread-
naught battleships will be relieved Of
active duty with the fleet, placed out
Of commission and eventually broken
up for junk or used for targets By
more modern vessels, under plans now
being worked out by the navy depart
ment. The ships are of the mixed
battery" type and are not considered
to be of any value against latest fight
ing craft.
Four of the battleships, the historic
squadron comprising the Oregon, In
diana. Iowa and Massachusetts,, have
already been relegated to the scrap
heap. The remaining eight, apparent
ly doomed to the same fate, are the
Kearsarge, Kentucky, Illinois, Alaba-
ma, Wisconsin, Maine, Missouri and
Ohio.
The twelve vessels, built between
1893 and 1901, represent total ex-
penditure for hulls and machinery
alone of more than $90,000.00O. When
placed out Of commission they will re-
lease for other duty approximately 10.-
600 enlisted men and nearly 400 Off.
GERS.
The ships long ago outlived their
usefulness as combatant units In q
fighting fleet, although when they were
built they were among the most for
midable war vessels afioat. All of them
We're used during the war with Ger
many as training ships or coast de
fense units. Slow Of speed, with small
coal capacity, inferior ordnance equip
ment and insufficient protection
against present-day projectiles, the
ships. If kept In commission. would be
more of liability than an asset, In
the opinion of naval experts. They
are armed with old-type II and Il
inch guns in the main batteries and
eight-inch In the secondary defense.
The question of what TO do with sc
many practically useless battleships af
ter they have been placed out of com
mission is before the department al
this time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-21
DEsERTERlIs FOUND IN CAVE
NavyiMan Living In Blue Ridge Noun.
talns, Escapes From
Police.

Reading, Pa.--Berks county was
thrilled recently by The discovery that
Charles Strausser, former Hamburg
soldier and navy deserter, was living
as cave Idweller, deep In the Blue
mountains north Of Hamburg. He was
trapped inl his cave high In the virgin
timberland'by state police. but escaped
after an exchange Of shots.
Strausser, who has been sought by
navy officials for months. fied deeper
into 1.-THE seclusion Of the wild noun
tain land after he eluded the police
net, He had been discovered when
campers caught sight of a wild man,
h8xgard and scantily clad. fleeing
through hgthe hills. The state police. led
by Constable Wilson Leware Of Ham
burg. have returned to the chase with
reinforcements.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-21
FINDS CLUE TO BURIED GOLD
custodjan Of Ruins Of Jesuit Mission
In Arizona on Track OF Ancient
Treasure.

Tucson, Ariz.-What is believed to
be the first clue to the reputed buried
treasures of the padres Of the Tuna
cacori mission. built by Spanish Jesu-
its high up In the Tumacacori noun
tains, less than three hours journey
from Tucson. has been discovered by
Frank Pinckley. custodian of the
ruins. 1t Is the gateway to the mis-
sion cemetery. From this gateway, II
Is said. the plans and maps left by
the padres start to outline the way to
the buried gold and silver. The Tuna.
cacori mission was built near what are
believed TO be the ruins of one of the
Seven Cities Of Cibola. The entire re.
gion is said to show evidences Of rich
mineral deposits, which. declare those
who have inspected the mountains
doubtless led the padres u build their
mission there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-21
RED ORGY OF MURDER
City, Freed of BoIshevist Rule,
Reveals Terrible Story.
Without Trial, Many After
Horrible Torture.

London.-Parm, the first city Of any
size retaken by Admiral Kolchak's
All-Russian army from the bolsheviki,
offers great study In "red" atrocities.
Perm is virtually slaughter house.
Hundreds of bodies of bolsheviki vic
tins already have been recovered, and
more are being found every day.
In the garden of seminary. where
bolshevist chieftains were wont to
hold their revels, the bodies Of two
dozen schoolgirls already have been
recovered. These girls, ranging In age
from twelve to sixteen. We're first at
tackled by ''red' officers, then when the
fends had tired of their orgy the vic
tins were killed by being tapped on
the head with a wooden mallet.
This seminary garden Is one con-
tinuous grave of naked bodies and
skeletons. Identification of the vic
tins is Impossible. A Russian countess
and her daughter were tied to posts
In this garden, stripped of their
clothes, then killed by succession OF
dagger pricks all over their bodies. A
dozen priests We're crucified head
downward; two others were boiled In
Oil.
Hundreds of the upper classes OF
the city, men, women and children
sentenced to death without trial, were
taken to the edge of a swamp outside
the city and given their choice of flee
Ing into the swamp or being shot
down where they stood. Many dashed
into the swamp, only to be engulfeC
In the Quicksands. The others were
shot down at the edge of ditch, into
which their bodies fell, and left un
covered during the entire winter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-21
YANKS SALVAGE
IMMENSE BOOTY
German Guns Worth Many Mil
lions Are Found in Ar
gonne Forest.
WEAPONS ABANDONED BY FOE
Teutons Left Artillery and Shells In
Mad Flight When Americans Ad-
vanced-Forest Cleaned by
Doughboys.

Paris.-War booty valued at more
than $5,000,0O0, left by the Germans
In their flight from the Argonne for
est, the scene of Americas greatest
battle In the world war, has been col
lected by force of negro soldiers who
have been cleaning up the famous bat
tlefield. Machine guns, rifles, muni-
tions and war supplies OF all kinds
have been collected In every wooded
ravlne, dugout and trench In the Ar
gonne-Meuse sector, comprising 480
square miles.
The American engineers moved up
to the battlefield soon after the armis-
tice was signed. For miles around
there was not a village or farm that
was occupied.
Orders were issued to squads of
American salvage engineers to pick up
every gun they found, broken or In
serviceable condition, as well as all
war material, and place the supplies
along the nearest road for collection
In army trucks. The colored fighters
received instructions that whenever
they came across an unexploded shell
they were not to touch Ii, but to put
up little stick beside Ii with q note
so that the munition salvagers could
find it later.
The doughboys soon made the dis
covery that the Germans in their
flight abandoned hundreds of machine
guns and even large pieces Of artillery
which the Yankees, In their hurry TO
advance, had failed to see.
Loaded in Bcx Cars.
One of the discoveries made by the
| Americans who have completed the
| task of cleaning up the battlefield was
the unusually large number of ma
chine guns the Germans had installed
In the Argonne forest. No information
was secured as to the number the
enemy was able to save in his flight
| toward the Rhine, but thousands of
these weapons were left behind In
one small sector Of the battlefield sew
eral hundred cars were loaded with
machine guns.
| In one town located in the rear OF
the battlefield there is pile of brass
shell cases, abandoned by the Ger
mans, that would more than fill the
hold of large ocean freighter. 1t
was estimated that nearly 100000
shell cases had been piled In that vii
lage. These have been purchased by
the French government.
Salvage Work Expensive.
Experts with the American expedi-
tionary forces have estimated that the
Yankees had captured 200 per cent
more war booty in the Argonne forest
than their records will show. This
was due, 1t is said, to the rapidity of
the American advance and to the
hurry of the Germans to leave their
dugouts and weapons and surrender to
their conquerors.
The work of cleaning up the Ar
gonne battlefield, however, has been an
expensive one, although vast quanti-
ties of copper, brass and steel have
been salvaged. 1t has cost more than
100000 TO complete the task, but
the work has been a success financial
ly, as the booty Is worth more than
twice that sum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-21
HUBBY CAN'T HELP HIS FACE
Judge Tells Wife Her Husband Is Not
to Blame for What
Nature Did.

New York.--After Kelrous Polius
drew back the gauze curtains that
veiled his broken jaw his bride of sew
enteen forgot all her love for him, and
straightway made for court. She
charged her husband with disorderly
conduct.
But the judge on hearing the facts
I'm the case told the bride her husband
was not to blame for the face nature
had given him, and lectured her on
courting In the dark.
For Mrs. Polius met her hubby In a
moving picture house during an ex-
citing eight-reel love affair. Mr.. Polius
had just been hit by an actor and
came In to forget his broken jaw.
1t was not until days after the mar
riage that Mrs. Polius saw her hus-
bands face In full, and what she saw
well, that's where this story started