davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
Fair Price Sitting
 to Be Held Today

The fair price committee, recently re-organized by Mayor Hollis, will meet in the office of the mayor this afternoon at o'clock, at which time complaints from persons al leging overcharge, will be received. The complaints are to be in writing with the signature of the person making the complaint accompanying the letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
SPANISH OUTLOOK BETTER.

Madrid, Nov. 5.-Senor Burgos minister of the interior, said this evening that reports from Barcelona were more optimistic, the impres sion being that the lockout would be as general as the employers an ticipated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
A CHEERFUL RECOMMENDA-
 TION.

"Thoy should be in every travelling mans grip,' writes Geo. Jenner, 416 Labor St, San Antonio, Texas, of Foley Cathartic Tablets. "They are the best laxative l have taken and l cheerfuIly recommend them to any one suffering with constipation or biliousness." They cleanse bowels, sweeten stomach, benefit liver.
 Manns Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06

a meeting today of the governing board of the union. The resignation will be effective next June 30, at which time it was said Mr. Barrett would become president of a new unofficial an-American organiza- tion for the development of inter- national commerce and good will"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
BASEBALL FOR AKRON.

New York, Nov. 5.-The Interna- tional baseball league playing cir cult will include Akron, O.. instead of Binghamton, N. Y., next season. The franchise of the Binghanton was sold today for $30,0O0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
TO EXTEND LEVER ACT.

Washington, Nov. 5.-A bill ex- tending the Lever food control act for six months after the proclama- tion of peace, as requested by At torney General Palmer, was intro duced today by Chairman Haugwn of the house agriculture committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06

authorized to announce the adhesion of Chile to the league of nations, the state department was advised officially today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
PAGE THREE
LIMIT COAL DELIVERY.

Chicago, Nov. 5.--Retail dealers are prohibited from delivering coal to any customer who has a weeks supply or more on hand, by order of the regional coal committee at a meeting today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06

BARRETT RESIGNS JOB.
 Washington, Nov. 5.-John Bar rett. director general of the Pan- American union the last IA years, formally rendered his resignation at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06
CHILE IN THE LEAGUE.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The Chil- can minister at London has been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06

on, HIP Beech. Mesdames Reno. Stallcup and Moseley will be assis- tant hostesses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06

Mrs. J. B. Hilzheim and son, j B. Jr., of Little Rock are visitin Capt. and Mrs. Sam F. Hilzhein in West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06

nation after more than two years service as head of the local Rotar- ians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06

The Young Matrons' Mission circle of the First Baptist church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with
 Mrs. Edgar Shepherd, 1900 West
 Second
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06

The David o. Dodd Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, vii continue to hold their. meetings ,or the second Tuesday of each mont until the new year-books are issued
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06

who wears them is always pleased with hs taste and judgment.
 The makers design their own fabrics; experi- ment with them till they make good; dye their own yarns with fast colors; and then put the . results of fifty years experience into the cut and tailoring
 No wonder you admire the hneness of tex ture in EAGLE 1H1Rrs, the cleverness and e&clu- siveness of design. These, with superiority ot fit and finish, make unnecessary the absolute guaran- tee nevertheless given by the maker and by us.
 Our Fall assortment is large and varied enough -now-to show you what we mean by individ- uality of pattern, richness of color, expertness of weave and refinement of craftsmanship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06

The Young Ladies' club of thu First Methodist church will mee Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock a the residence of Mrs. Lawrence Dix
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-06

MT. and Mrs. Sam Oury, Mrs. Jim Pearson and Ben Clampitt, motore | to Little Rock yesterday and spent the day there.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

The passing of Andrew Carnegie
removes the greatest philanthropist
that the world has ever known. WITH
out derogating from Mr. Carnegie's
magnanimity his colossal fortune was
amassed through the monopoly of a
commodity of which he was an i'm
portant factor. His wealth accumula
ted faster than he could give it ava
and his expressed desire to die poor
was not gratified How different was
this Scotchman from the average man
of great wealth. 1t is estimated that
he has donated in various ways about
s40O, 900, 900. He loved humanity and
humanity loved him.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
AS TO LONG-RANGE FORE
CASTING

Now that everybody has gotten over
the St. Swithin mania and has forgot
ten whether the United States Wealth
er Bureaus Immediate forecasts were
accurate or not, the practical question
comes up as to whether the science
of meteorology can reach such exact
ness as to allow the art of long-range
forecasting to take on more definite
character To be specific, if on July
Is it had been possible for the Wevth
er Bureau to announce that a seven
day period of heavy rainfall faced
this coastal region and that farmers
and truckers could not depend on
the expectation of clear weather fol
lowing a storm within twelve hours
as a matter of normal variation it is
plain that the great damage to the
grain crops that were cut but not
garnered might have been avoided.
Naturally the Weather Bureau spe-
cialists are as anxious as anybody to
substitute for the somewhat vague
weekly forecasts a definite predic-
tion covering a definite area. But t.
do this what is wanted is a group of
scientists who can make deductions
from the data in hand, who are abso
lutely free from the dealy routine of
the daily weather observations From
time to time the Bureau has sought
to work out this problem at Mount
Weather and elsewhere; but. unfor-
tunately, the right kind Of men have
not been attracted to the Bureau, and
hence as the mass of determining but
undigested observations becomes
more and more formidable as the
years go by, the Espys, the Reds, the
Redfields. the Piddiagtons. and the
Ferrells, who in the light of the ire
mendous advance the natural scienc-
es in general might solve this prob
lem of practical and applied meteorol-
ogy do not seem to be at hand; or
at least, the government is not anpar
emily bothering itself to get then intt
its service.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

The declaration made by Represen-
tative Rogers, of Ebert county, that
the deficit in the state treasury for
the next two years will amount TO at.
proximately s2,000,000 may result in
of important provisions of the gen
eral appropriations bill, which would
in all prbability involve the calling
of an extra session of the Legislature
AS these extra sessions" are expen-
sive luxuries it does look as il this
business" aggregation of Lawmakers
could avert such a contingency
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
HOUSEWIFE BECOMES
NEW WOMAN

AN of our best doctors had given
me up. was unable to leave M bed
for 1s, weeks snd was yellow as a
pumpkin, besides the terrible stom
ach pains | suffered. Our druggist ad
vised my husband to try Mayr's Won
derful Remedy and it has save m
life. l am "a ne ~ woman now" It is 8
simple harnlek Isl preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tracHand allays the inflam
nation which fcauses practically al
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including Appendicitis. One dose viii
convince or money refunded. Sold bJ
G.. V. Gates and walsh Drug Co, an
druggists everywhere.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
THE PROPOSED CHANGE IN
PAVING PLANS

We have not had an opportunity Il
closely study the ordinance introduc
ed at the last meeting of the city
council, by Alderman Sam E Brown
| providing for changing the street paw
ing ordinance, with a view of putting
down as much paving in the down
town districts as possible. However. il
we understand Mr. Browns purpose,
he would eliminate the paving on GER
tain portions of Albany and Glouces-
ter streets and all of it on Albemarle
and instead would pave F street to
Norwich, or G from Newcastle to Nor
wich and other pOrtins of the husi-
ness section on Monk and Oglethorpe
streets.
According to information furnished
to Alderman Brown by Consulting En-
gineer Conant, the substitution in
streets in the matter of paving as in
dicated above, could be accomplished
for something like $3,50O less than is
contemplated in the present plan. 1t is
needless to stress the fact that in all
cities the great work of permanent
street paving has its inception in the
business district; the section in which
traffic is very naturally the heaviest
and where paving is more necessary
and offers the greatest service 10 the
greatest numbers.
With reference to Albemarle street
we really see no special reason for
rushing the work of paving there the
street is used more for pleasure pur-
poses than any other; it is remote and
removed from the real traffic routes of
the city and we are of the opinion that
we should first give attention to other
streets nearer and located in the bust
ness section
AS we stated in the beginning we
have not read the Brown resolution
now pending in council, but on the
broad proposition that streets in the
business section should be paved in
advance of those remote residence sec
tions. we are inclined to the view
that the Brown ordinance is a wise
one and ought to be adopted.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

While there is little or no apprehen
sion felt that the city council will
grant the petition of the Mutual Light
and Water Company and the City and
Suburban Railway Company for an iii
crease in rates these corporations
might as well be put on notice that
when they appeal to the Georgia rail
road commission they will have one of
the most formidable fights on their
hands that was ever recorded in Geor-
gia.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

Now that the shrimp bill has pass
ed the senate without amendment
there is not the slightest doubt bus
that it will be promptly signel by tho
governor, making it Immediately ef
fective. The passage Of this measur.
is,:ofSgreat importance to the sbrimr
industry in Brunswick. enabling, as ii
does, shrimping boatsNto go into the
sunds for their catches. 70. Represen
tatiye Mann. in large measure. is due
the credit for the enactment % I'M
law.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

Glynn's increase in tax returns in
1919 over 1918 of $2,146,461 is but
another indication of the growth of
this county and the enhancement of
property values. There is one thing
that the investor in GIynn county
realty can rely most confidently upon
property does not depreciate ir val
ue. Moral: Buy Glynn County Dirt.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

Ambassador Gerard has applied ths
short and ugly word in essence to the
effort of Won Tirpitz to drag him into
the submarine warfare controversy
OF course. as the memoirs of Won Tir.
pitz indicate. there has been nothing
like the self-depreciation of the Ger,
man military leaders who carried on
the war Poor old Won Tirpitz thought
America was only concerned in carry.
ing on the sale of ammunition as
good business" and even still be-
lieves that Mr.. Gerard told Germany
that America would not oppose the
ruthless submarine warfare. So as to
this. Mr. Gerard replies as follows:
A statement has been printed to
the effect that Very Much Ex-
Great Admiral Won Tirpitz writes
in his book that | stated "be.
fore the Bremen Chamber of Com
merce that strong opposition to
declaration Of submarine war
fare need not be expected from
America
OF course those Germans who
in fear of trial and justices. al
ready feel the halter setting about
their necks, will endeavor to Of
fer any excuse to save their thick
skins or their thin reputation.
There are many, very many,
Germans and pro-Germans who
would like to involve me in their
excuses.
| never was in Bremen, | never
addressed the Chamber of Com
merce there, I never made such
statement publicly or privately:
but, on the contrary, l constantly
warned the Germans that re-
sumption of what they themselves
called ruthless Submarine wa -
in my opinion would arouse the
people of America against them
was TlSHt.
This ought to settle Won Tirpitz.
whose efforts to blame all the unsuc-
cessful policies of the war crowd on
the Kaiser and his other advisers are
not exactly being crowned with sue
cess. But what a condition of nerves
the revelations of these men in high
command reveal! Perhaps if some
of the rest Of them had lost their
nerve earlier Germany would h, bet
ter off. For, as they confess their
faults, it is difficult to see who was
the most deceived or deluded, the scat
terbrained Kaiser or his official ad.
visers.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

The Ne -wYork World tries to an
swer very old question by
saying a man is durnk when he is so
full he is a nuisance But how are we
know whether a man who is nui-
sance is so full he is drunk
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

We think the action of the lIacon
shopmen in returning to work and
trusting President Wilson to solve
the question in the right way, was a
wise thing to do. Certainly they stand
in a better light. it matters not from
what direction their action is viewed.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
GERARD WHAckS Won TiRPITz

=. 9.GegYapy,,whieb igsnq grinaine witt
the CONTROVERSY as 'to3whether or mo
the great Ludendorff finally lost hi
nerve or not at Great Headquarters il
October last year. might proIi,abl
turn its attention to noting how ncatl.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

The high cost of living has reached
such dimensions that the Drofiteeri
are becoming interested on the sub
ject.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

We especially Recommend G66 f.
these exposed to the weather, as tht
cbn take it, eat anything they wa.
arc. go right On T,h heir work wit:
uSaear pfsbejks Salipatsd. -sAay3 3 81
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

The value of a franchise is deter
mined by the capability OF the own
ers to measure up to the require
ments of its terms
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
NOTICE

TO whom it may concern:
All ndrtes having bills agai9' e.
late Il. II. Stahl are hereby notifie
> send same to me Mrs II. II. stat
Aug. 4, 1872
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

And now the women voters of At
lanta are thrt atening to strike. This L,
where the once head of the house dis
creetly keeps his own counsel.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

Latest reports are to the effect that
President Wilson continues master of
the situation.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

Agitation, refrigeration. hesitation.
cessation, d-natiOn.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

Uncle Sam is old enough and big
enough to qualify as a world citizen.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

When Lodge takes snuff his hench-
men sneeZe.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13
Terms of subscription IN the cit,

Terms of subscription N the city
nd by mail free of charge to all
parts of the United States and Can
da, Mexico, Porto Rico. Gaum Phili-
opine Islands, Cuba and Hawaiian
salsnds:
One year .......s.'.-.'.... s6o"
>.Slx Months .............3.t
Three laonths. ........-. ...-..1.S5
-Jne Month. ..... ....-..........o5
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

Enteder at the Brunswick, (GaGl
Post office as seeond-eIass mail mat
tsr.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

kie-,per Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusiveiy :
entitled to the nse for publication
Vt all news credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also
ae local news published herein.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-13

Official organ Of:
Glynn County.
City of Brunswick,
United States Court. Southern Dis
tricr of Georgia for ten counties
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
ARMY REFUSES
JESSE JAMES
Eye Defects Cause EXamin-
erS to Reject Hugonian.

Jesse James is in the city this morn
ing. Jesse came over from Hugo lie
did not have his pony with him, bu,
fell trough and ready" for he ap-
piled for hitch in the army
"I've heard something about sol
diers' adventures. and since they
didn't ge, around 10 nv number be
fore the fighting qui, II Uncle Sam
has any need OF me he can have me
yet" said Jesse.
Jesse allowed the examining officer
To look his rugged body over minutely
He was physically III IN every way
with the exception of cataract on
each eve. Jesse was informed that Il
would be impossible to take him as
long as the cataraots were on his eyes
as II would be difficult 10 develop an
exnert marksman out OF him.
This pecved Jesse He made the
officer understand that when they pu'
rifle in his hands no introduction
would be necessary.
can knOIk out lpui V)'N WIN
siSShoo,er at hundred yards for
that matter" said Jesse in irving &c
nrove that the ca,aracts were no han
dicap.
Jesse said that he was not related
TO the famous James brothers Of Ar
kansas.
II would not be afraid TO admit i
If was. though" said Jesse. so
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
Strike Threatens
On Chicago Lines

CHICAGO, July l2.-Hcads of the
union OF surface and elevated railway
men asserted today that traffic on the
Chicago lines would be stopped by
the end OF next week unless the conf
panies agreed TO the wage demands OF
the men.
Eighty cents an hour Is the
scale fixed for surface men and 81
cents for elevated men, effective as
from June | eigh,-hour day; six
hour day on Sundays and time and a
half; no run TO pay less than eigh,
hours and 30 percent Of runs TO be
completed in ten consecutive hours
and six-day week
Surface car men are At present re,
ceiving <8 cents an hour and elevated
men 50 cents an hour. Company
heads asserted Mat 10 meet the de,
mands would necessitate . l0-ceni
carfare.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
UKTERmEYER RAPS
PR0nlblr0RY Law

WASHINGTON, July l2.-Presen,
wartime prohibition bills before con-
gress are unworthy" and "insincere,'
Samuel Untermeyer, New York at
torney. declared today before the pro-
hibition sub- committee Of the senate
Search and seizure provisions should
be included, Untermeyer declared
since as the bill now stands they pro.
vide ella. legislation. allowing the
rich man to stock up, but denying the
poor man the right TO buy.
Untermeyer declared that to elimi-
nate the saloon congress must prohibi,
the sale OF all liquors containing any
alcohol under the wartime prohibition
law,
He represented brewing interests "a
the extent Of $40,000.000 In this coun-
try and also brewing interests in gen.
eral, he said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
Tittoni Begs for
Calr1nness at Rome


ROME, July l2.-Tomas,o Ti,toni
minister Of foreign affairs, was loudly
applauded today when he announced
to the chamber Of deputies that Il wa,
his belief that the negotiations going
on In Paris would lead 10 a settle.
ment IN the course OF the next week
ne hoped at that time, he said, tc
tell the country everything.
The question Of Asia Minor. said
Minister Tittonl, had to Be reserved
until President Wilson eonsulted me
Americsa people, but the Adriatjc
colonial and economic questions would
be settled. They have arrived At !
point, he said. where . decision wss
absolutely necessary, and every dela,
was dangerous.
The foreign minister In concluding
urged the country and parliament tc
remain calm pending settlement Of ths
negotiations and exhorted them "a
give the Italian deleeatioa theif unani.
mcss support nakIng ~ tSese sisuet
. tfuly Italian pease.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
KOREANS BURNED.
TO DEATH, SAYS.
CHURCH REPORT
Brutality by Japanese Against
Christians Alleged.

NEW YORK, July IA report Of
alleged japanese atrocities in Korea
was made public today at the head
quarters Of the Presbyterian church in
America. Ii is a result OF investiga-
tions by representatives in Korea OF
the church, following the imprison-
lnent OF some Of its missionaries by
the japanese authorities. The iniorma-
ton from Korea was transmitted by
such means that II escaped the Japan
csc ccnSors.
Hundreds OF Koreans who had pro-
fessed Christianity are said to have
been driven by japanese gendarmes at
the point OF bayonc,s into churches
there to be fired on through open
windows az they hudded in terror,
and later to perish in the flames as
the places Of worship were put TO the
torch. Most of these victims. ii is
narrated, were men. Surviving women
! and children were left in des,l,u,ion.
II II. Underwood, a missionary liv-
ing in Seoul, was quoted in the Toxic
Advertiser Of April 29 1919, according
to the report, regarding visit he
made 10 Paltan. a market town A fort
night before. Japanese troops, he said
he was told, burned thirty-six OF the
forty houses in the villages OF ebay
ammni, two miles from Paltan, be-
cause the inhabitants were Christians.
Palian, he said he was informed. eS-
capped both fire and sword because
there were no Christians there"
Preliminary police examinations OF
Koreans suspected Of completely in the
revolutionary movement are said in
the report TO include every human re-
lfinement in brutality" men being
beaten TO death and women subjected
to nearly every possible form OF
shameful treatment
The Japanese government has rec
ognized that excesses occurred in
Korea. Premier Hara on June II stat
ing to a delegation from = japanese
political party, that the reports pub
lished in the foreign press were true
in part. The premier said the OF
iicers and men concerned had beer
punished and that steps we're beina
taken TO prevent a repetition of the
trouble.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
GERMANS IN BERLIN
HOSTILE WITH FRENCH
Ry international News Service.

Dy International News Service)
BERLIN. July II. via London, July
l2-Feeling here is becoming more
hostile towards the French following
the recent encounter between soldiers
attached 10 the French mission and a
party OF Germans.
The soldiers deny the version given
oui by the Berlin authorities tina, they
called the Germans swine One
French officer said
For six months our soldiers have
been here and there was not single
encounter. But the people OF Berlin
are nervous and their condition has
been aggravated by short raiions and
the lack Of transportation The in
cident consisted only OF this A Ger
man pedestrian coilided with two OF
ON men who were unarmed. as usual.
The Germans struck one OF them with
a stick whereupon the Ffenchman de-
Tended himself with a chair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
1T Is,' 1T Is
Not" Reader Do
Take Your Pick

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. July H.
Two and ,hree-quarter. percent
beer in,oxica,ing2
Certainly not, says Rhode Island.
The police commissioners OF
Providence announced today they
would issue licenses on the theory
that beer OF 4 percent alcohol in
strength is not intoxicating Beer
containing that amount or less will
be authorized for sale unless con-
gress intcfycncs.
Several month, ago. the Rhode
Island state legislature passed a
law defining 4 percent beer as non
intoxicating.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July Ii
Two percen, beer IS Intoxicating.
according 70 the Baltimore city
charter i, was ruled today by the
attorney general OF Maryland.