davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29

FL eX-Alcalde del Naz&S, .ehor
A.polinar Flores. fut asesinado por
IN soldado de nolhhre Ceclllo Arre0-
"a. Parcce que la muerte nc Tue IN
rcrcioDaI. pueS Segun los lntormes
que Sc ticnen. 81 so!dado Sc haliaba
lie ccnuincla como 4 las echo,
ho,a en- que ell senior Apo!inar Flores
rasaoa por aQuel lugar. Y sobre e'
cua! ell centinela iisparo. tai veg por
cue Ell ex-Alcalde no respondlo a!
luicn vive. como ha >Ucedido en- mu-
chCS CaSOS.
nia casa. NE tiraba DieUraS y. por al
timo todos los diaS Nevada una ban
da Dc musica a que tocara trente de
nj Gomicilio. hacierdo e~scarnlo dc
nj honda pcna.
Estas poderoSaS demonstrating
NE h~icieron salir nara esta capital,
dorde espcro que Sc hara j~uStlcia en-
81 aseSiaato de mi Unfortunate hljo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
RINERON MILITARES
PAISANOS EN- MONTE
MORELOS, N. LEON
Hubo ALI TN formidable es-
candalo que alarmo a
la poblacion

MONTERREY. \. l., Mario "a
Las autoridades de eSta ciudad reel
bieron avisos telefonicos, trasmitidos
por los funcionarios de MONTENEGRO
los. en- los que Sc les daba cuenta
de Que militares y paiSanos eStaban
rihendo cncarnizadamente en- 81 cen
tro de Ia ~poblacion, constituyendo a.
quel hecho un verdadero eScandalo
que tenia alarmada a toda Ia genie,
la cual creia Que las coSas pudieran
llegar a mayores. La noticia rccibi-
da en- tan alarmante forma. preocu-
DO el GobernaGor del Estado. quien
desde luego pidio informes. Suppose
Iuego que los militares de la u
nicion unidoS a los civiles. habian
estado ~apurando grandes Gosis de
meZcal. Y que cuando Sc Sintieron
v~aliertes. terminaron por renir, ha-
biendo muerto dos dc cada bando, 10
que indica que e! case era Serio Y que
habia razon para que la genie Sc
preocupara. Fl G~obernador orden6 Il
las autoridadcS. tanto civiles como
militares, Que procedieran con toda
ener@ia V que ~aplicaran Il los cul-
pableS c.ielnplar castigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29

~ ~ ~ N - =, ------:0
III ''
''','" $50 N. >'' '''S PEI
S''o" i"'"PoS 90 ";t-
'"'. 49,
.aS ni"noS.
>@l@'o ~ ">c"'si ~I ''P'l'"
he S-af''"S.
->e@E"oi an. Ill "'i.%' "a" !
eentaH"le eN".'..,
Pl2rac - >21!'. "eJaAio 4SoN"f
en- SIS !"o'o~ SoHr'Sa 2~tePar"eo-
-" cue excl" ~NiHS""1H'e IA '"''o>'
Had dei monarc@.
y ~eS,rI %.@:c>ta0. diJo .: "a>-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29

-;Quert,s QIc Sc haga 10 mismo
esta nochc?
ST, sehor. ;engo nj Z pc:
haccrlo.
y asi Sc hara. Pibrac.
Fl rev hizo sonar ell tlmbre Y en-
sc@uida Sc oroSento IN c~hambelal.
;Preparad n!Lgsna' dijogcl rey.
Y G~irigiCniose 4 NJ. Pibrac:
-:Quereis cenar conm;go?
-Vuestra Mairstad NE colma de
honor. senior.
Is que. querido Piarac, ne fas-
ida ccnar solo.
-Vucstra Maic:tad pudicra cena'.
81 uuiSiera. IN compan!a dc "a remi:.
Nj muicr c. tristc 6
Con maGama Catatima...
Nj maJre ME ahUrre con 81 20
Utica. nc vdelvC tarumha 4 iuer@a
de hahlarmc dc ~iugonotcs y cat"!'-
cos: los asuntos de religion la &C.
pa. mas que Il mismo papa. y Ia po-
Utica muchisimo ma CUE d MI que
soy Ell rey.
-Entonces. con IL princcsa May
garita Y el senor duque dc A!enzon. e.
Con Margarita meno< nal, po:-
1uc no le fllta chispa q ratios, sobre
todo cuaudo mi primo, G! dugue de
Guisa. cSrl por aqui....psro resde
| cue Sc fuc a Mandy, mi heralana sc
ha hecho insoPortable.
-Y...."l duquc dc A~leazon?
Vaya, ;cenar 0 81? nc POI
Dicnsc. No sahcis. nj amigo Pi-
5rac. Cue deSle qae nj hermanc ei
Iucue de Aniou ha subido al trono
/" Polonia, 10 Sc yo quien lie Ia i'm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
Sepa como esta el
tempo de mariana

Este Bar6mc-rc.
ultiInC modelp. g
di-3 opoEtUusmcn-
e q etado del
kas;2 - no.
- Dc ~aGlIc!paciOn
No - an uEUe:e
>jno. al ccutrarlo
~t.t r-3cC-lfISSlDca-
g coustrg go para
Of 0b!stu 50 ahagI
automa c-mrgtC.
Boujso. ~eicESDte Y
~peuiurabic. Ia pas-
= ~IrtCrr~antC 'ic
.e Instruments
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
FOLLETiN Nlu. -
LA JUvENTUD De ENRIQUE "

Pibrac. amigo mo, continue e. rey.
Este m~anuScrlto conyiene aprecI&-
clones muy aI.ga&aS >obre Ia ma0e-
IA de educar los h~alconeS. alcotan2S.
azores. Sacre> y otraS ayes de 'o.@-
terra. en- e. No~rc lie Europa. Y par
ticularmente en HUTgria Y la from
teras de II MoSeovi4.
-Lo Iecrc con mucho gusJo, Sc
nor. tan pronio como Nuestr& MajcS-
tad me haga q homer lie prcStarmc-
10. Pero. como roo gIc e~ncue1t~@
gran placer en- cs;a lecture, ne rcri-
70.
Al conaar'c. Fiovac, rcpuSo 81
rev.; prefiero que o : quedejs.
Puso una sersi en- Ia pagina del
m~anuscrito adonte Ilegaba. ' &no-
yardose en- el respaldo de 81 sii'on.
pregunto:
NO tepels NADIA cue contarme:
Carlos N era uno de los prlnciDeS
mas progresses 4! tedio que ha ha-
Dido en- Su raza. y ASi * que paSaoa
SUI tempo buScanGc On tno dis
tracioneS Y mas aI$tracciones. Jam"S
Sc lie a~cerc&oa IN corr"Sano. uuo uc
los gentilhombres o uno ds SIS r2ies,
sin que el rev le dirjg1erI eSt& ms
ma pregunta: NO JeH3iS NADIA qIe
contarme?
Al hacersela 4 NJ de Pibrac. <.
roy 10 miro 4JeEtameUIe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
Ina aldlG nOtjciO

Fl senior D. Jose Pho LsgUera. per
soma sumamente querida en- esta ciu-
dad Y Que desde hace muchos amos
desempena q cargo de Consul de Es-
pana. recibi6 por la via cablegrafi-
ca la tristc noticia del fallecimiento
De 81 hermano D. Melton Lagiera.
acaecida en- Santander, Espana, en- pa
saGos dias. FL senior Consul ha re-
cibido innumerables muestras de con-
dolencia de parte de todas las classes
sociaies reCiomontanas.
GolAG d uno dncjano
La policia Sc encargo de poner a
buen recaudo Il IN individuo de nom
bre Jose GonzaleZ. Quicn golpe0 bru-
taimente a la sonora Abundia Oroz-
co. quien cobraba a su vlctimario una
cucnta que lie debia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
Elermana, no eSpefeS!!!

A que u ca-a QECCe .est1EIrac@ a con>e-
-u.ncia dc los ha--us. epiaillas. escorlaclo-
neS y A--7IEas.
La PARTISAN SUPER CREAM 'era-
~ y limpis-, "a complexion de- ,oda c.ase
Ie inpurrzas. sin lnpo-;ar que e~taS sean
nuy antiques q que hsya Ea>ta"" -rGeho d.
nero para hacs-ia~ Gcsapa-CCe~- G&rantIza-
mos tales reSul:sdoS - dcvoNemc> - lmsT"r-
e de Ia TT-paracioD. .
10. serp-epden-e~ -c-ui,4do- Gs IL FAEj-
SIAN SUPER CREAM propo-c!oaaa Ocne-
Eicios incalcula5IeS = Ia persCnaS cue len
.an "a ca- dcsiIcu-ada con crGpc!oneS- ha-
roS. etc. haci":Gc que 50 rcJuyene-ca. "lan-
luce y suayice. Il r-er5o De cSua maGuIs'ca
orrparsci6n - dc see. porte pagajo a to-
Iss ps-teS de 10 E,.aGus Unldos- M%nG"
I'd. 81 inpo--c -, 10 Gr<ea. 60 ol,D &c.
= ei --sto 10 pagan a rscio'-ia-
MRS NELLIE WOJNAE- Dcpr- e..
IL Z. 18TH st. New lo-s. CI'y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
er demasiado atrevidgs. di.Io.

----.-I- -..--:--- 80
sen dehl"S'"3o a're''o'S' "'Jo'
Son gaSc'neS' senior
de yeFaS: continue T"f'oS lN'
que parecla anticlpaISe 4 los Sec[e-
tos deseoS lie VI. de florac' mucho
gusto tcndnia en- verlos...
IA tc Mia senior; 10 Il" I''''uo
otro objcto nj venlda que peGif
nermlSo d NGestra N2IeStad para
presentarseioS. h Il sc lama VI.
De Noe. Y Ell ctro es el sencr de Goa
rasse. Este ultimo cs un guapo mu-
chachr qUc pUdlera 1nuH hien scr un
recad1!o del d;fu"to rcy antonio dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29

Con ssuntli cu "a Fa~noca Ho Gran. = Pao: 3" Antonio pra2 Co..
san AnUv.y B-lm~"s p.E Co. LIS Au&c=. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29

- "a apa-ici6n Y dcSSpsrIcion de los mime
ros que nan de tcciric 81 sStaao lei TEMPO
Tamano o., por =. pu.Eadas- DEBLDA-
MENTE GARASTIZADU. Sc enyia compile
to ' con ,srrn"me;ro a tocas paEtcs. {. @.
D.. al reciho De $50. No e Uucde stn uEo
dc cStoS barome,ros. Naadc los. extra. pa
IA SaStoS dc ccrreo-
FISHLEIGH K COMPANY
Dept. E. II. NhIcaEo. III.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
BRUNSWICK A
HOSPITAL BASE
FOUR CITIES IN GEORGIA NAMED,
BY SURGEON=C GENERAL WHERE
SOLDIERS SAILORS TREATED

Surgeon General Rupert Blue Of the
United States Public Health Service
announces that there are four places
IN Georgia where discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines can apply for free
medical, surgical and sanitarium care
for disabilities contracted during the
war. The hospitals and reffef sta
tions Of the United States Public
Health Service are placed at their ser
vice in four cities, of Georgia, Bruns-
wick being one of those. The others
are Augusta, Savannah and Atlanta.
The surgeon general asks that the
greatest amount Of publicity possible
he given to this information. The
Headquarters of the Public Health
Service are in the Glynn County Board
Of Health at the corner of Mansfield
and Reynolds streets.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
LOCAL COMPANY BUYS
LARGE TRANSFER TRUCK

j. Van Dykes returned to the city
from Atlanta yesterday after an event.
tul and interesting trip over the mud
dy and unsubstantial roads of that
section in what he regards as one of
the pioneer enterprises of the season
Mr.. Van Dykes represents the In
dependent Transfer Co. and made
the trip to the city TO try on. the
qualities of one of his new tr. cks He
says that he made the trip in day
but that the road was so slippery and
rough that it was good engineering to
come through,
. G. *. Haycraft of Bfunswick was
with him ON the trip as the represen.
tative of the J. w. S. Heath Motor
Co., from whom Mr.. Van Dykes has
bought his White truck, which was OF
the two-ton size. Neither Of the gen.
tlemen are going to make the whole
trim Immediately. though the machine
viii be placed in commission at once
and will be used in the city and the
vicinity.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
: TO INVESTIGATE
FUTURE DRIVES
STATE WELFARE COMM SSiON
WILL STEP IN BETWEEN GUL=
LiBLE PUBLIC AND OTHER

Atlanta, Aug. 19-Hereafter it is
gcing to be hard matter for promo
ters Of t'drives" to fatten on the char
liable impulses of the people os the
state Of Georgia, and although it may
be that the tribes of Hedjas will be
deprived of a few tennis courts or the
negroes of the Congo some gold teeth.
it is certain that the State Welfare
commission will step in between the
gullible public and the promoters OF
these campaigns, which have infested
every. section Of the country like the
carpet; baggers didtthe south during
the days. of reconstruction.
Campaigns for public subscriptions
will be carefully scfutinized by the
board and will not be permitted to op-
crate until the commission shall Lave
been assured of the worthiness as well
as of the need Of the cause.
Private institutions will be inspect
ed and there is little chance of lepe-
tition Of the outrages which recently
came to light from the private" Or
phans' home near Marietta for which
Mrs. Naomi Campbell and her husband
are under sentence.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
NATR0N CHOSEN
BY SONS Of VETS
MRS. WALTER ANDREWS OF AT.
LANTA WILL BE MATRON OF
HONOR FOR ENTIRE SOUTH

Aaanta, Ga, Aug. 19-Mrs- Wal
ter 2. Andrews, one of the leading So
ciety women CT Atlanta, will be mat
ron of honor for the entire Souln for
the Sons of Confederate Veteraira Gu-
ring the United Confederate Veterans
reunion to be held in Atlanta in Oc-
tober.
This high honor was paid Mrs. An
drews yesterday by Adjutant General
Nathan B, Forrest adjutant in chief
and chief Of staff. The matron OF hon.
or for the Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams will be the official head for
the sponsors and maids and will take
part in all the social entertainments
Of the reunion. ="
Colonel Andrews will announce his
staff Of thirty beautiful Atlanta maids
of honor in few days. This staff of
maids will comprise the most beauti-
full and attractive girls Of Atlanta.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
SOU, MERCHANTS
IN CONVENTION
TO MEET IN Atlanta ON 26 27
AND 28 OF AUGUST FROM
FOUR STATES

Atlanta, Aug. 1G-One week from
today, next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, 26, 27 and 2S, retail mer-
chants from every part of Georgia
country storekeepers as we'll as the
heads of the largest emporiums will
gather in Atlanta for the purpose of
holding their annual convention. The
big event is under the auspices of the
Retail Merchants association of Geor-
gia but every merchant in the state
whether he is a member of the asso-
citation or not is invited to attend
Besides the Georgia merchants, South
Carolina, Alabama and Florida mer-
chants--guests of the Georgia ssso-
citation will be here in large numbers.
The out town merchants are com.
ing for the purpose of being az the
meeting and establishing a Southern
Retail Merchants association.
The Atlanta convention promises to
be on eof the largest ever he'd I'm
the Southern states,
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
P0STOFFICE BUSY WITH
PURCHASERS OF FOOD

Postmaster Leavy and Assistant
Harley were kept busy throughout the
day yesterday giving Instructions to
prospective purchasers Of food from
the government. while the clerks at
the money order windows were hur-
riedly filling out money order appii-
cations for various and sJndry
amounts,
Business in all departments became
more than brisk and when closing time
came on the employees with one accord
pronounced it a days work 1T is es.
timated that the total amount g
goods purchased by local customers
aggregated about five hundred dollars,
Today Is the last day that this op-
portunity will be given to buy food
stuffs from Uncle Sam and rs is us
ual with such sales 1t is expected that
it will be the biggest day of all.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
RECKLESS WINE
So. CA. PRODUCE
GRAPE ARBORS WILL BE MADE
YIELD OWNERS HANDSOME
REVENUE

Thomasville' Aus. 19--''Scuth Geor.
sia Sunshine" is the name to be given
Il wine that is to be manufac. ured
within the coming year from grapes
III Thomas and adjoining counties. Il
carries with ii ali the charm and
wonder that it's name would imply
fOr it is 10 be the produce CT the pure
$cuppernong juice, the grape of all
the grapes i'll this section of the world
1t will differ materially from the IA
nous North Georgia Moonshine in
that it will live up to the strict let.
ter of the prohibition law, but 1t will
have everything that anybody will
want except the kick.
There are hundreds of cid abandon
ed scuppernong arbors in this part
of the state. Soft drink maker3 saw
the prospects for delightful drink
and they have been investigating this
section. One visit to the old planta.
tionS and the newer farms convinced
them that the suppernong was the
most likely product they could secure
With that end in view they have Of.
fered this year one dollar and a half
per bushel for all of these grapes
They will be put in barrels here and
shipped to plant in North Carolina
to be bottled.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
Foreign Relations Committee
Hears Chief Executive Ex-
pound Terms of League
JAPAN PROMISED TO
RETURN SHANI UNG
Asserts that a Nation be the Sole
Judge of Whether its ObIiga-
tons Were Fulfilled Under the
Withdrawal Act-FeW Arneri-
can Troops Left on Rhine.

Washington, Aug. 19-(By A2soci-
ated Press Wilson in in
terpreting the league Of nations COW
enant today for the senate foreign re-
lations committee declared it in pos
ed no legal obligation for use uf the
American military forces in protect
ing territory declaring its indepenG-
ence CT any other nation. He &dded
that certain circumstances might IL
volVe moral obligation which might
be even stronger than a legal promise
even if the American representative
on the league council decided for war
he said, it still rests with congress.
The president revealed that Janan'a
premise to return Shantung to China
was recorded III written form in the
minutes OF the peace conference and
said Japan announced she would with
draw frCm the conference if her de
mandS We're refused.
He asserted that q nation Should
be sole judge Of whether its obi.
cations were fulfilled under ne witt
arawal clause. and that purely domes-
tic questions and the Monroe Doc.
trine We're safe frCm the leagues
interference and saw no reasonable
objection to the senate reservations
but thought it unwsse to incorporate
them in the ratification itself.
The president said the United STATES
would probably be maintaining a few
trOODS on the Rhine for the next fif
teen years.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
SOCIAL BAN USED AS MEANS
RAISE MONEY FOR REUNION

Atlanta Aug. 19-The Sons of Con-
federate Veterans have hit upon a
unique way to raise funds for the
entertainments which they will give
during the reunion of confederate
veterans which begins October z,
The announcement was made yes
terday that no person would he al
lowed to attend either one of the two
great balls at the auditorium arnory
unless he he Il member in good stand
ing Of the sons organization. This
Is final and irrevocable,
AS a result. 1t is said that the sons
of veterans, or rather the Atlanta
camp is growing rapidly and that
practically all of the socially inclined
young men in the city win be men,
bers before the reunion commences
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
Advises Growers not to be SIAM
peded by Claims of Specu-
lators and Others
DEPL0RES ORGANIZED
EFFORT TO DEPRESS PRICE
AS Soon as Association is Fully
Organized it Will Immediately
Begin Organized Fight in Be-
half of Cotton, which is now
Worlds Cheapest Commodity

The following telegram received
last night addressed TO the ed;so OF
The News is self explanatory:
Atlanta, Ga, August 10. 1916
Editor Brunswick News, Brunswick.
Ga. ~
1--WE earnestly urge that the cotton
farmers and the holders Of cotton be
not stampeded by propaganda now De-
ing issued by spectators and parties
who desire to buy cheap cotton, but
that they stand steady and refuse to
sell their staple at present prices
the executive committee OF the Amer
lean Cotton association says in a state.
ment just issued here from headguar-
ters.
The committee further says 'The
association deplores the organized eff.
fort now being made to depress ami
send the price of cotton to the bot
tom in spite of the fact that cotton
goods have greatly advanced. Cotton
prices have gone down twenty dollars
to twenty-five dollars per bale today
sfFhe& staple measured by the, price OF
manufactured cotton goods is in+rin
sically worth more than thifty-fiye
cents per pound and even at that
price it is the cheapest commodity
being sold in the worlds market. As
soon as the American Cotton assocla-
tion is fully organized with its million
members it will Immediately begin an
organized fight in behalf Of cotton,
THE AMERICAN COTTON ASSN
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
ICE FAMINE RELIEVED

The ice situation in Brunswick has
shown considerable improvement dur
ing the past few days and although the
consumers are not permitted to get as
large an amount as they wan in many
instances they are supplied with
enough for general use, This is due
to the local ice plant and other par.
ties having several cars shipped in
from several nearby points. thus re-
lieving TO great extent the ice fam
inc that has existed in Brunswick
since the beginning of the summer.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
OF MRS HOWELL
WILL BE HELD THIS MORNING

The funeral of Mrs. P, NJ, Howell
who died at the family residence. 1710
g street on Saturday evening last will
occur this morning at 10 o'clock, the
services being conducted by the Rev.
G. E. Gray, pastor Of McKendrce
Methodist church. from the home. The
decedent was formerly resident Of
Williston, Fla, and came to Bruns-
wick several months ago with her
husband who is connected with the
Atlantic oil refinery,
Although a resident of Brunswick
for only few months. Mrs, Howell
made many warm friends who are
saddened by her death She was shout
35 years of age.
Interment will take place in Pal
metto cemetery,
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
Americans in Mexico After Ban
dts Who Held Aviators Da-
Wis and Peterson Ransom
RELEASED AFTER PAYMENT
HALF OF SUM DEMANDED
AViators After Scouting Over
Northern Mexico Returns with
Hole Through Winga of His
observation-disclosures Killed one
Of Three Men Who Fired.

Maria. Texas. Aug. 19-(By Asso-
aiated laas)-ioports from. the am.
criean punitive expedition which went
ntc Mexico after the bandits who
had been holding AViators Davis and
Peterson for rans1m, said that pur-
suit Of the bandits was continued
this afternoon.
The bandits We're reported as being
well mounted. 4 storm is reported
as raging in the mountains south Of
.he border and it vas feared that the
'otrential rains would obliterato the
rail Of the bandits.
II. NJ. Fennell, local hanke,. an
nounced that the aviators were re-
leased after the payment Of .half Of
he fifteen thousand dollars,
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
Three Members Were Out of City
and Matter Was Postponed
Temporarily
BELIEVED BOARD AND
- COMMISSION WILL AGREE
aving Of Picric Acid Plant Road
Was Rejected by Highway
Commission that has been
Sopplanted by New Members,
by Whom it is Thought Award
VIII be Accepted.

fhe called meeting which wa to
he been held by the board OF oun-
commissioners yesterday morning
not materialize.
When the hour for the meeting ar
we'd it was found that there were
everal absentees--not enough to
ofm quorum, three of the men,
Eers being absent from the CITY and
'ds a result only & few routine mat
ters We're disposed of
The meeting was called specifically
Cor the purpose OF awarding tn" con-
tract fer the paving Of the road lead
ing to the picric acid plant. which
award had been previously made. bur
which did not meet with the approval
of the state highway commission.
The board of commissioners and the
highway commission have been for
some time attempting to bring about
\ settlement Of their differences but
up to the present time no agreement
|aAs been reached and the matter has
remained as it was in the beginning.
it was for the purpose of making
|another award that the commissioners
were to have met yesterday. to be sub
United to the new highwar commis..
the personnel of tina; 0rgaaiza
ton having undergone a ct>tngc re-
;ently and one that would II possible
be acceptable but owing to the az
3ence of full board and the import
ance of the question to be disposed
of it was agreed that a postponemen;
was advisable.
The local boards is very confident
that the next award to be submitted
to the highway commission will meet
with it's unqualified approval. as all
of the terms imposed by the former
commission have been complied with
and that the work on the highway
eading to the plant will not be long
ar delayed. -
The Glynn county commissioners
express themselves as being anxious
to complete the program which they
have mapped out, and which has been
delayed on account of the differences
having arisen with the outgoing cor.
mission on account of the awards
which We're made for this WORK.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
MRS. ". J. WAY
DIED THIS MORNING
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT OF
BRUNSWICK PASSES AWAY
SAVANNAH

A telegram was received in 3runs.
wick early this morning announcing
the death at 1 80 o'clock of Mrs. w
j. Way at st, Josephss Inrlrmary Sa-
-vamahh
Mrs. Way had resided in Brunswick
for 80 years and was one of the most
widely known and esteemed women in
this city. She was the mother OF Mrs.
w, H. Weeks and Albert Way, of
Brunswick, and Walter Way of Sa-
vannah.
The body of Mrs. Way will arrive
in Brunswick tonight and the funeral
and interment will take place at a
time to be, announced later.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-20
Preparations Being Made to
Meet Future Depredat;ons
In Northern Mexico
WILL RELY UPON SWIFT
CAVALRY AND MACHINE GUNS
Henceforward Army Officials
Have Made it Known That
Similar Incidents to Holding
Americans for Ransom Will
Be Handled Without Gloves.

Washington, Aug. 19-(By Assccl-
ated Press)-No official announce
ment. has been made as to how the
United States intends to handle the
bandit nuisance in northern Mexico
but from now on there is every indI-
cation that all preparations are being
made to meet future dapredatlons
with the swift movement of troops,
such as is now being made against the
desperadOes who held the two Ameri-
can aviators for ransom.
Swift cavalry, fully equipped with
machine guns, guided by airplanes.
are understood to be relied upon.
be handled without gloves"