davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
KALEIDOSCOPE

Havana has one of the finest boufe- l yard systems in the world, including nearly 200 miles of paved streets.
 It is quite customary now for Fur kish women to have their shoes shined at the public stands in the streets. Lightning hit the house of P. P. Ty- Ter of f'Dana eight times in one after noon. The house was not set on fire, 1 although the ceilings were much bla ckened.
 Campbellton. N. B.. reports that on July 30 the Canadian National railway placed an embargo on its freight cars leaving Canada.
 At the Church of the Sacred Heart in Paris 22-ton bell is tolled by cleo work. which formerly required the services of five men.
 A recently invented watch, in addi- tion to the time, shows the day of the week, the day of the month and the moons phases automatically, while the names of the months are changed by hand.
 Two French scientists contend that 10 per cent. of the chickens in that country have tuberculosis and that the among poultry in some other coun- tries.
 Holes through which babies arms can be passed feature recently pat ented blanket for infants which is in- terIed to keep its youthful wearers covered no matter how much they move about.
 Government scientists in India have succeeded in making paper from three new materials-leaves of a West Aus traiian plant. timber from East Africa and bark of tree found in Rhode sia.
 To econonnize in the use of gas a cover for gas ranges has been patented in which the heat of each burner can be confined to an opening above it or divided among two or more openings.
 A bill is before the Swedish lziksdag dealing with hours of labor It is pro- posed that on June l. 1920. a general eight hour day shall become effective and remain provisionally in force until the close of 1923.
 Much interest is being shown in China in motorcycles. due to the fact that they can travel on the narrow paths used by foot passengers and for wheelbarrows, although there are but few roads suitable for automobiles. If these paths were improved somewhat, commercial travellers could penetrate with ease to places which are now practically inaccessible.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
SILK FACTORY EMPLOYES
 HAVE ANNUAL PICNIC

Norwich and New London employees of the Brainard & Armstrong Co.,. which has factories in these two cities enjoyed their annual picnic on Satur- day. going to the Golden Spur.
 They made the trip. in special troll ley cars. two carrying the crowd from this city and six more taking the New London workers from the silk factory. The usual sports were carried out in the programme of the day
 These are the first special trolley cars that have been run on the Shore Line system since the strike began on July 16.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
CARDINAL MERGER.

Majestic, thou. q Prince indeedl Thy spirit knew no fear, Though Belgiun1's sacred san 64&
 bleed. When outraged by the tyrant's greed, Ane clouds hung low and drear. Arid the storms unholy crash Thine honor held it's way, TLy heart stood firm, thine eye did
 flash, The threat of Hun did ne'er abaah, Thy courage saw The Day. When Belgium. land of tear -dimm4d
 eyes,
 Should vindicate her right To reap the fruits of sacrifice, Enjoy the peace of Freedoms skies, The strength of Freedoms light.
 Hunter Davidson Kent Island, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
Youna Hebrew Delegates.

Benjamin Weinstein, Saul Alofsin, Robert Goldstein and Abraham Krie- ger have been elected delegates. with Max Segal. Benjamin Goldfarb, Sam ueI Abelman and George Blum as all ternates from the Young Mems He brew ASsocia ton to the convention to be held in Providence from Oct. Il to 13
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
Groton Battle Anniversary.

Saturday was the anniversary of the battle of Groton Heights and the burning of New London by the traitor, Benedict Arnold. on e. September 6. 17S1. There was no general observ- ance of the daf in New London but the flags at the court house and the city hall were displayed in honor of the occasion, and the D. A. R. held a celebra tion in Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
PAIN WEARY PEOPLE CAN FIND
 RELIEF

There are pain-ridden people every
 where who continue to suffer because they hardly know how to obtain relief.
 an 1m she noac oaek seen and h1ps
 ach weary headaches, constipation all result from weak, sluggish kidneys and irregular bladder action. Foley Kidney Pins help from the very first doses. Keep on with them. and rid your system of the poisons that cause your pain and misery. Foley Kidney Pills will restore your kidneys to heal thy action and give you back your health and sstrength- Lee & Csgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
Odd Fellows Gain in Six Months.

During the first six months of this year the Independent Order of odd Fellows in Connecticut made q very satisfactory gain. The figures just made public by Grand Secretary Hut June 30. 1919 was 651. and the total membership on the latter date was 26,472. Sixty eight lodges out of the 91 in the jurisdiction reported q gain. Hartford lodge led the whole state in gain for the SIX months.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
BORN

Jewett City. Sept [, 1919. a son, Hermon Brown Tripp. 10 MT. and Mrs. Arthur D. TriPp CMartha Church..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08

THE WEATHER. Fair and warm weather will prevail Monday and Tuesday in New England. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook-Moderate te south and southwest fair
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras - Moderate southwest winds, fair
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday; little change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observa tions, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday Ther. Bar. d. IT, oo 5Oou Highest 7s. lowest 56
 Sunday Ther. Bar. a. HI. oU oU.Uo 1- III. oS 3O.Uo $ D. n- ...... S4 S0.05 Highest ss. lowest so.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday,: Fair. Saturdays weather: Fair; southwest wind.
 Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sundays weather: Fair; warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
Sun, Moon and Tides
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
MARRIED

MARRIED ALMY-sTA Sept. 6. 1919. at the brides home. 255 Prospect street, Willimantic. by Rev. Harry s. Me Cready. Miss Geneva Ida Stark and William Humphrey Amy of Norwich.
 DIED CHURCH-In Montville. Sept. 6. 1919, Helen M, widow of Erastus Church, aged S1 years.
 Funeral services will be held at her late home Tuesday. Sept. 2, at p. nl Burial in ComstOck cemetery. COOIG-In New Haven, Sept. ,, 1919, Mary Eliza, wife of John H. Cook of Westbrook, Conn CRENEY-In New London. Sept ,, 1919, Albert Cheney. in his 46th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08

A woman's silence often means more than her words.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08

Thomas Dawley and family spent Sunday at the NDrawbridge.
 William Semple. Jr. has return ed after visiting his uncle in Brooklyn, N. Y for a few days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-05
BAN ON FOREIGN
MAIL REMOVED
AMERICANS MAY NOW SEND
MAIL TO SYRIA ANC
NESOPOTAWiA.

Restriction governing Il e sending
OF mail 70 p ~ and Mesopotamia
have been lifted and letters, personal
and registered, may be sent also to
Palestine and other places.
Many inquiries have been made at
flo postoffice hy Syrians who are in
this section of the state as to wheth
er OF not they can send mail to re!
atives ana friends back home, and
the following information. received
by the postoffice from Second Assis
tant Postmaster General Otto Prae
ger, Washington. is an official an
Sw.r to these iTGr .rits:
"Mail matter for Mcsopotamia, Pal
estine and Syria: Based upon an an
nouncement' of the London office let.
ters, ordinary and registered. Of a
personal W domestic nature, may be
accepted. addressed to any territory
occupjel By the allied military forces
in Palestine and Syria"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-05
1919 AUTO TAGS
WRONG COLOR
MANUFACTURERS SENT WAITE
AND BLACK INSTEAD OF
BLUE AND BLACK.

Georgia's automobile tags for 1915
are not the kind that were orfereC
by Judge Henry II. Strange, seeretars
OF state, and he is not ct all pieaEat
With them. but he discovered the mis-
take too late to force the manufac
turer to make change.
He ordered blua tags with white
MURDERS. and the manufacturer de
livo: ed white tags with black mum
bers. The difference Is that you csr
sfc white number on a blue back
ground for a considerable distance
hut black number on d whita bark
greupd soon fades from view There
is .lAurh importance in this distinc
tion, as speed demons often have :
way of putting, an full steam anf
dashinr away from the scene Of thei'
havoc and homicide.
Possession of an automobile with ?
missing or ile-ible or afutilata1 mo
~" number i# nrasumntive eviderne
under the Gersta. l?w that Won stole
the car ~ hourht it from 2 follow
~ho stole it Hence in Filling M
~nur Hrnlicatjnn fn~ 1919 tag l,e
SURG t~ write ,lainlv the mote" nr,o
hor M tho hla~L hre nrayidod fo.
tl'"f r"rncen IF WOW don't vn-,~ ~
>liHatioa w;fl he een- haek tn ~ou.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-05
CUT On LONG LINE
=. PHONE CHARGES
QUITE . A CHANGE TO BE MADE
=. BEGINNING ABOUT JAN
UARY 21.

official information in regard tt
the reduction in long distance tee
Hhone rates haven't been received ye1
by the local management OF the
Southern Bell Telephone "IoI-A!Ey
According to news stories sent out
frJ.l Wa shington the new rates are
suppose ed to go into effect on January
q, and at that time there will be a
considerable reduction for certain
h Jlrs Il long distance talking. 1t is
understood that long distance calls
tc stations OF more than one, hundred
miles will show a considerable re
duction under the new schedule
However, rates on talks for shorter
distances may either be increased OF
allowed to remain as they are. Loca
calls through pay stations will MOI
be effected i'll any way. The new
scale will provide for a so per ccni
reduction on org distance calls fo'
n.pre than 100 miles if they arc mad;
between the hours CT $50 p. NJ. ant
midnight, while for the same c2llf
from midnight to 4.30 a. m. vii
bear something like IS per cen
reduction, # you care to get UP ant
talk at that hour. No charge will be
fur less than 25 cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-05
DEATH COMES TO
CAPT. LASSERRE
HAD BEEN IN ILL HEALTH FOR
LONG PERIOD AND DEATH
NOT UNEXPECTED.

After an illness extending over a
long period. Capt Joseph F. Lasserre.
one If Brunswick's best known and
generally beloved citizens, preathed
his last at 1890 this morning and in
the Iassing OF this staunch citizen
Brunswick has lost q man who has al
ways stood for the uplift Of city and
people.
Deceased was the oldest pilot on
the local bar and for many months
has been secretary of the Brunswick
Pilot ssociation. About month ago
he was commpelled to give up the
duties of the position and has since
been confined to his home on George
street He was IA years of age and
was born in Brunswick but spent a
few years of his life on Cumberland
where he stationed himself when he
vas q piiot on the Satilla river
Besides hiswidow Mrs. Maria Las
serre, decaaed leaves one brother
Capt. Thomas IIasserre. Of Fernandina
and the following sisters: Mrs. Jos
eph Ligeour. of Brunswick. Mrs. Dora
Peckham, CT Fernandina. Mrs, Fier
reira. of Jacksonville. Mrs. Theresa
IFerring, Of Savannah and Mrs. Nors
prown of Camden Coz ity. Capt
Tom Lasserre was mere only few
DAYS ago at the bedside o. his broth
G? but ie now enroutn to Galveston
Texae and ~ funeral az cement
vii! ut he mfde until he is s.lonated
Canr. Lassf,rs was . meber Of the
II hn1iC cilli II y { ft'teral wiz
CatlaIir ch.r,.', and the funeral viii!
l1c held f:'om til"re but the date IS
not as yet hnnwn. Interrpent will be
ir OaF Gro"e cemetery
Tc the grA 2'liri'r'- widow anc
o.ter relatives The i'~-' tenders its
Z harest sympathy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-05
FUNERAL. HELD
HERE YESTERDAY
YOUNG TRYGVE ToLNAs is Ru2
led WITH FULL MILITARY
HONORS.

The funeral of Trygve Tolnas. an
did Brunswick boy who unfo2tunaly
was called upon to make the great
sacrifice in the world war and who
lest his life in an airplane accident
at Pensacola, Fla. on December 81. oc-
CURED here Yesterday fternoon.
The services were conducted by Rev
C. D. Ogg, for many years a colso
friend of the family and the young
man was buried with military honars.
n detachm ant of six officers from the
Naval Air Station acted as pail be9r-
ers. while forty of their men acted as
an honorary escort to the remains
The American Shipbuilding band
furnished appropriate music and dur.
ing the service favorife hymns
of the deceased were sweetlv rendar-
ed. while ";ips were sounded rs the
:, mains we,N lowered into their last
resting pl;tse.
Olaf Tolnas.. of Atehns. brother or
"oung Trveve. who came lo@l to 1T.
tend the funeral. returned to his Louie
in Athens last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-05
MANY PLOYEES
DURING THE WAR
OVER 100000 WERE USED BY VAR,
iOUS NAVY YARDS IN
THAT PERIOD.

Substantial evidence of the expan
sion OF the war organization behind
the actual fighting forces is found il
the fact that the number Of mechau
ice, laborers and other civillan EN-
lin!es At navy yards and naval ste
tiot4s in the United States increased
from about 10000 to more than 1GG,
00e during the nineteen months Of
americas participation in the Goa.
fiict. This civilian force was recruited
through the machinery of the United
States civil service commission In
his annual report recently issued, the
secretary of the navy paid tie fol
lowing tribute to the efficacy Of tt
civil service system:
Under the law all navy yard work
lnen must be recruited through the
civil service, and the department de
sires to express its qualification and
the civil service commission met the
emergency and by the creation OF al
most new organization ana the
fearless cutting Of all needless red
tape has done ali that was humanely
possible to meet the navy's demandc
in the shortest practical time g..
AS soon as war was declared the
civ, service commission made an ar
r;,ngement with the navy department
to instruct the responsible officers al
nnvyfyards and naval stations to make
daily report to the department by
telegraph of their respective needs
cr;ll sources were collected in the
navy department and transmitted
daily to the civil service commits
sion.
The commission, in turn, each weeh
or more frequently when necessary
male a compilation Of these speoi
FLED neeQs to each of its three thou
SAID district and local boards. al
these representatives were instructed
to use every proper effort to iocat;
men with the qualifications desire:
wao were willing and able to accep1
government employment.
The district and local boards dis
seminated tho information by seEIia:
notices to local newspapers, by enlist
ins the aid of local trades unions, ant
by directly approachir individual
whei, there was opportunity for per
sonal interview
In ali this effort. h2w9ver car'
was exercised to avoi,l undue inter
ferente With the work CT the privat.
rlaLIs
The American Federation Of Labo
also rendered assistance of the grea t
est value in the work of securin:
s!!.li labor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-05
ROMANS GAVE
WILSON GREAT.
DEMONSTRATION
LEFT ITALIAN CAPITAL AND
WILL REACH PARIS TUES
DAY EXPECTING TO FIND
MATTERS SHAPED UP FOR
PEACE CONFERENCE.

Rome, Jan. +-President Wilson
was made member of the Royal
Academy of Science this morning.
The President and Mrs. Wilson
were seated between the King and
Queen and among the other guests
present were Ambassador Page and
other members of the diplomatic
corps. besides many distinguished
Italian officials and scientists.
Replying to the speech bes;owng
the honor. President Wilson said:
every just and honest MIND must
condemn those who are so deba sed
III the study Of science to use their
knowledge against humanity and
your part, as well as mine. is to re-
claim science from those disgraces.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-05

FRANK BOONE, WHITE, DIED 5sAT
DIXIE PARk AFTER DRINKING e
~ QUANTITY OF II.


Frank Boone, white man ar
tlyed in the city a few days ago from
Sayaa,2h and secured. work at the
pi>i. Amusr'ncnt park \estertay
afternoon groans were heard in
the room oee.,icd by him on the yard
o. the enrlosrre. and an investigation
found him to BE- i'll serious condit-
ion. .r J. w Todd, assistant com
missioner of health. was called but
there vas 40 CHANGE of saving the un
fourtunate man An investigating dis
closed the fact that Boone had been
drinking wood alcohol and it was this
that caused mis- death.
Coroner baldwin ,wasnotified and
summoned a Jury to investigate the
mans dehtl and the members will
meet this uttning and reach soma
conclusion as to just what caused his
death.
Boone eame Dere from avanna h'si
;he Is from IIasuale, Ky, and ever
effort is being made to locate his
relatives by Coroner Baldwin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-05
NJ 'AD00 TELLS Of
FIVE YEAR PLAN
FOR RAILROADS
ONLY BY THE PERIOD GOV
ERNMENT MANAGEMENT
CAN IT BE HOPED TO SET
TIE THIS GREAT PROBLEM
IN SATISFACTORY WAY.


: washington, JAM. 4.--Only through
tae &c yernnent management of the
f:la".IaGs can IT,. noSe towards the
permanent and comprehensive soln-
ton OF the rairoad problem. Ih.ecsas
General McAdoo told the senate con-
mittee hearing the raiiraal Proposed
Aegislation. -
Other plans, snoh as pfivas. mAa
agement. possibly with !:ni"d COW
soltdation and wffHs government sup
eIyision, Mr.. MoAdeo considers aa
auate-
He declared that bic was pot fur..,st
prepared to fsEthss- ss&ss,sanssssad 70 con
gress unless it saec!aes not 10 es-
tend the time. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-05
JURY LIST PHiNnED AGAIN Az
!. REQUEST or COURT OFFICERS


At the request of the court officials
The News prints list OF those who
sge to serve at the coming session
OF Glynn Superior court. which will
begin week from tomorrow.
BGrand Jurors-B. F. Mann j. E
Lambright W. NJ. Oates, D, j. Gill
A. M. Lorentzson, Guy r. Harvard, r
.G. \ Harley, j. M: Armstrong, F. L
Stacy ]. A. Cason, j. S, Bradley, f
p. NJ .Strachan. S. A. Brockington, [
H. Haym, A. e. Leybourne, R. L
Philips, Bert Cribbin, Chas. F. Browne
q. D, Hacher, Fred Baumgartner, N
II McKinnon. J. J. Lissner J. Fl. Leo
J. Fl. Gilmore, l.. r. Mcklnnon, AleS
Rotholz, J. NJ. Ralston. n S. Deavcr
C. S. TAFT, Adolph Riggsbee
Traverse Jurors, Civil Week-J. +
Register, R. R. .Tn~re~". II. C. Nor
TAM, J. Halle Wright, N. D. Russell. J
d. Ross, f. X. Marlin, M. D. Wade
Il. j. Ballard, J. H. Osborne, w. r
Skipper, R. B. Arnett, S. Hadle.;
Brown, w. r. Davis. ]. s. Ncwkirk
C. M. Brown, Frank HerZog J. H Nc
Callum, w Il. Dart, s. B. Wright
Rosendo Torras. Glover Manning, 0
IA Calhoun, Sam Tostensen F. +
George. w. r. Gale. A. S. Glover, o
". DeLong. j. N. Knight. j. S. Ratio
IT, RI. Rutledge. s. II. Nathas. Jas
O'Connor, l.. NJ Orr, N Enlanuci
Peter Knudsen.
Additional TraYer-a Jurors for Civil
Week.-B. S. Calhoun, Ed @. Bruce
r. j. Tucker, T. J, Wright, y. T. Way
A.. J. Burney J. E. Newman, ]. W
Collins, L0uls S.'~e"7-e." - T ~en"r"
\. l.. styayer, j. NJ Smith. r. J
0dum, A. r. Drawdy. J. r, Smith, J
G.. Strickland. r. T. BuukIey. S. A
Burney. George e. CASSIDY, B. T
Brown, J. n. Sumin, Jr.. w. L. Wal
lace, B.. f. Peerson, r. A. pabninan
Traverse Jurors 9os Criminal Week
to Report January 20.-J. j. yickers
+. B. Atkinson. j. A. Clark. w. ri
Shadman. G. G.. Holmes. NJ y. Need
ham, G. j. Simmons, r. F. Symona
j! d. Could, J. J. Hendies, VJ Jones
IT, F. Owens, G. n. Sheldon, G. f
Kelloy. u D. Lopar. George Cowlnar
Sam Heller e. r. Mundy fas. Hard
castle. HI Hess. W. H Mitchell. w
p. Cook. W. r. Ford. IT, r. Anderson
J. b. High. w. n. johnson. D. n. Ar
bell. r. g. Clark. l.. p, Gordon I. l.
Stevens. r. 8. Talbot, J. G. Stiles
r V. Crime A. Lazarus. p. B. Stal
ilinga. j. NJ Brock. George K. Smith
". n Owens. l.. Il. Lswis. r. B
iHolmes, W. Hl Tsylor. 7! Hunter Hop
fkins. George ". Burbank T.eJ Hum
i@sll r., e.3 aRnuehtnng r. M Brown
PM M sappenfield, NJ. A. Anderson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-05
NEW COUNCIL TO
GO IN tomorrow
CLo BOARD TO MEET AT 10 a. ~.
AND new MEMBERS bf
SWORN IN AT NOON.

At 10 o'clock tomorrow mornlag the
Old council will meet for the purpose
Of receiving reports from various OF
acers and winding up affairs for tbs
past year generally.
AT noon Clerk du I5isnon. o. thc
Ciynn Superiour court. viii admins
lev the oaths to Mayor Hopkins ana
the following aldermen: J. Sydney
Roberts, ]. g. Lambright, Claud Dart
A. e. Leybourne, j. E. Lambright
viii succeed NJ, b. McKllnoM, in th.
Second and this is the only Ahange ~
tha entire council
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-05
SERBIA IS READY
To FIGHT AGAIN
DOES NOT WANT ITALY TO GET
CERTAIN TERRITORY SHE
SHE iS AFTER.

Paris, Jan. 4.-Should the peace
treaty signed by England, France and
Russia in 1915 whereby Italy came
into possession of coast of theAdriat'
ic after the war; be confirmed by the
peace conferences then Serbia would
fight again and fight to finish.
Serbia did not want the war to be-
come veste q: property she con.
not agree to control the territory in
question. a .se;sa i!fss
De- veentchj the Serbian minister
t, France steated the facts 10 the, AZ
"a =. tLftyry H9tAdaiS tis1H SS
sociated Press today. -. u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-05
CORLORED MAN.
JOHN GREEN, IS
.BURNEDTOCRISP
WAS IN HIS ROOM AND IT Is
THOUGHT AN OIL STOVE
HE USED EXPLODED AND
SO Paddy HURT HIM THAT
COULD NOT GET OUT.

Al $3.50 O'Clock this morning two
frame buildings, numbers 22O0 and
2204 Lee street. near L, we're compile
tlv destroyed by fire and John Green,
c:iu of Brunswick's s best known young
colcrtd d men, was burned to crisp.
The department made good run
~ the s.enc cf the fire but after ar
IiviIr did not lave sufficient water
'tf th"nw a =; am to the burning
bu' ldn::;S IA h2u " watch the flames
destroy ,.;.er. tn : before them.
Chef Harrison saws he could have
saved one entire building and part of
the other had a sufficient water pres
sure been available.
The property was owend by Annie
Jenkins, we'll known colored woman
who has accumulated some property
ty serving meals TO longshoremen and
she occupied a part of one Of the
houses consumed. 1t was here that
John Green the man who lost his life
lived. He had q small oil stove in
his room and it is supposed that it
exploded and before he could awaken
he had been burne,l n shea an eI.
tent ihat- he could not make his es-
teap".. He has been doing stevedore
work the city for number Of years
ant has on, gently returned from
Fl Ice wt"t. il" served In this de-
partment with the United States gov
eminent He only recently returned
to the city. 1t may be said that he
was hard working negro and was
one Of the Lest in the horbor on his
particular kind of work
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-05
GLASS CALLS ON
CONGRESS
HUNGRY EUROPE
PRESIDENT CABLES THAT 1T
WILL TAKE GREAT GUAM
TITY OF FOOD TO CARE
FOR EUROPE. ASKS FOR
. ENORMOUS SUM.

Washington, Jan. A request for
an immediate appropriation of $780,
00o000 to supply food to the liberated
peoples of Austria, Turkey, Poland
and Western Russia, VINO nave no re-
ccgnized governments and are unable
to finance international obligations.
was transmitted to congress today by
Secretary of the Treasury Glass or
cahled instructions from President
Wilson while in Rome.
The President said in his message
to Secretary Glass that food shin
ments worth $1,5OO,000,000 must ne
made from the United states to Eur
ope in the next eighteen months.