davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
NEW HOSPITAL
FOR CITY LIKELY
Institution Will Be for Treat
ment of Contagious
Diseases
TO GO
BEFORE COUNCIL

/ Members Of City Council at their
meeting on next Wednesday night In all
probability will discuss the question
Of erecting a municipal hospital here
for the caring OF patients who are
suffering from contagious diseases
The matter has been brought TO a head
through the death Of John Thomas
NladkOskl, aged years, OF Marshall
ton on Thursday, after he had been re-
fused admlttance TO local hospitals
which do not admit patients suffering
from diphtheria or other contagious
diseases.
The need Of such an institution has
been investigated by Director Mekensle
Of the State Board Of Charities and
Chester II. Wells, State Health Com
mssioney.
70 is understood that one citizen is
willing 10 donate enough land to the
city for such a hospital and II private
subscriptions are secured to erect
such a hospital, the only expense to
the city would bs TO maintain IT,
Dr. A. y. Frantz, formerly secre-
tary OF the State Board OF Health. has
advanced some suggestions concern /
ing the proposition 10 maintain such 4
In his opinion, a small build |
ing somewhat larger than the portable !
school build ngs but on the same style |
would MI the existing need Locating |
This in some isolated. but sunny To-
callty preferably in Brandywine Park
near the Zoo. Dr. Frantz stated that all
future cases would be sure Of getting
treatment.
Il would not be necessary 20 have a
'tan OF nurses and physicians in readi-
ness at all times. advocates Of the
plan point out. The building would be
'rected and properly equipped and then
eft In readiness 10 treat such cases as
nay come in. In this way arrange H.,
ncnts could be made with physicians /
md nurses so that they could be called !
ipon at short notice to do duty In ,
he hospital. !
DR.. Frantz advocated the erection Of \
he projected structure in Brandywine I
lark. pointing out that in this locality
would be isolated and yet near {
nough to the heart Of the city TO be (
and at the same time would 7
i've the patients the benefit of fresh n
ir and plenty of sunshine.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
WHY Thin BLOOD
MAKES THIN BODIES

Thin, pale, anaemie men and
women are starving their blood.
They are simply not supplying to
the blood the oxygen, iron and
eell-salts that the blood must have
IN order 20 maintain the health and
vigor of the body.
The red blood cells and the white
blood cells are constantly warning
IN the blood. If you starve the
red blood cells, which vitalize the
blood and build up the BODY. the
blood becomes thin. and full of
white blood cells, and the body
starves until il becomes thin and
emaeiated, weak and sick.
Healthy blood makes the entire
body healthy. Rich, red blood.
vitalized with oxygen, iron and the
cell-salts that Nature must have To
keep the body well, or make II we'll
f Y is sick, will renew the strength
and restore vigor and vitality.
REOIO, the wonderful discov-
cry OF DR.. A. L. REFUSING, rapidly
increases the number of red blood
cells, and supplies the oxygen. iron
and cell-salts that make rich. red
blood, vitalized with oxygen and
rich in the plasma and cell-salts
that nourish the cells of the body.
and restore strength and health.
REOLO is sold under the POSI-
tive Guarantee that il it does nor
give you renewed strength and en-
ergy, your money will be returned
gladly.
Each package of REOLO con-
tains lOO pleasant, tasteiess tablets.
sufhcient tor two weeks treatment.
and only costs one dollar.
i~-V.-O - SOid "a n.mi.ngton by
Miller Drug Store. Licensed Distrib-
utor for the DIR. 4. l.. Reusinq
Laboratories, Akron. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
100000 HOME SOON
FOR AUTO COMPANY

The new 100000 garage Of the VIII
mingt0n Automobile Company, which
will be erected on the present site, and
the site Of the old Avenue Theatre,
both at Tenth and Tatnall streets,
promises 70 be one OF the largest and
best equipped in the east.
The new four story structure will
have a repair shop, huge spaces for
storage, a service station, Offices and
sales rooms.
The new building will be Of con-
crete, somewhat on the model OF the
famous Hudson garage
A ramp for car owners whose au-
tomObiles are on the second floor will
be one Of the features.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
JERSEY BRICKLAYERs MEET HERE.

The quarterly conference Of the New
Jersey state Conference Of Union
Bricklayers took place IN Irlsh-Ameri-
can Hall here Saturday afternoon. The
following officers were elected:
C. Kane, Newark, president; Daniel
Carroll, Princeton, first vice-presldent; /;
James Kelley, Kearney, second vice.
president; Hugh Manahan, Newark,
recording secretary; C. Shuttllck, Ho-
boken, treasurer; J. McQulllan, Jersey
City. ergeant-at-arms; finance COM
mittee. J. Feeney. Montclair, ]. Tel
ford, Springfield, and William Vaughan,
of Camden, and Ward Johnson, Brick
layers Union, No. 4, of Wilmington.
call to Kalamazoo, Mich, upon his
discharge, so the pastorate Is stlll
open.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
JURY TO PASS ON
PROPERTY AWARDS

% An appeal having been taken by resi-
dents along the Philadelphia turnpike
from the awards made by the commits
sion appointed by Resident Judge Rice
Tor the condemnation Of land for the
widening Of the pike, Sheriff Grassland
has drawn the following jury TO pass
on the matter: All<n II. Ainscow,
James L. Bailey, William j. Fisher,
Lambert ]. Foulk, A.. Victor Hughes,
Cecil 6. Mahoney, Olen F. Phillips,
Archibald 5. Reed, James w. Robertson.
Thomas n. Stayton, Fred l.. Kurtz and
James H. Wright.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
FARMER In WAY OF
AUTOM0BILE--W

In a collision between a farm fagon
that he was driving, and an automobile
driven by p. J. Swayne, No. 1900 West
Seventh street, at Oak Grove. early
yesterday morning, Robert Tubbs, 43
years old. a farmer OF near Appleton.
Md, suffered decorations OF Me head
and body and badly bruised leg. The
wagon was demolished, throwing Tubbs
to the road, and the automobile, be
coming unmanageable, ran over a i've
foot embankment. Tubbs was taken
to the Delaware Hospital by Barney
Gilbert, No. 70 Riddle avenue, who
happened to pass at the time.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
HOUSE BILL CUTS
NEWSPAPER SIZE

WASHINGTON, Dec. s-Size Of news
papers and periodicals would be limit
ed until July 1, 1921, under a bill that
Representative Anthony CKan.) an
nounces he will introduce this week I'm
an effort to relieve the news print
shortage. Violation Of the restrictions
would bar the publications from the
mails.
Daily newspapers would be limited TO
twenty-four pages, Sunday editions to
thirty-six pages, weekly and bl-weekly
periodicals TO seventy-flve pages and
monthly periodicals to 100 pages.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08

for the disease and who had recovered
That il this fact could become known
generally, that there would be no OBJ
lection to any one suspected Of having
the disease taking a course OF treat
ment, either at Hope Farm or else
where, and that it was through the
benefits derived from a course at Hope
Farm that scores are today alive and
recovered from the ailment.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
BAPTlSTS
. HEAR DR.. BEER

The Rev C. Pitt Beers, pastor OF
Liberty Heights Church, Baltimore. and
candidate for the pastorate OF Sec
ond Baptist Church, preached at the
morning and evening services in the
local church yesterday. The Rev
henry A. Griesemer, an active minister
or Baltimore. has been filling the mi
plt since the Rev. Thomas p. Holloway.
pastor OF the church for eleven years
enlisted In the army as chaplain
Captain Holloway, however. accsnfsd
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
WOUNDED GFF.CER
OUT OF HOSPITAL

Patrolman Harry C. Pierce, who was
shot twice by Lem Price. Negro muir
derer OF Patrolman Thomas L. Zeblev
on November i3, was taken 10 HIS home
from the Delaware Hospital YESTERDAY
Ofilcer Pierce was a visitor 10 the
police station on Saturday, where he
greeted his fellow-workers.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
CAMDEN PERSONALS.
TO the Evenlng Inmrnni

special to the Evening journal.
CAMDEN, Dec. S.-John Hinsley has
returned from a business trip to Phlla-
delphla; Miss Flora Gildersleeve. who
has been visiting her sister, Miss Mary
u. Gildersleeve, has returned TO Phila-
delphis; Mrs. William NJ. Evans and
Miss Mary r. Hinsley are visiting in
pniladelphia; Harry Hinsley IS visiting
in Camden, N. j.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
Mother Depends on
Father Johns Medicine
For Colds, Coughs
and Body Building
No Alcohol or Dangerous
Drugs

For the last four whenever
colds them Father Zandsra of Paier-
N.
We have used for all they been greatly benefit
by taking Father Johns Medicine
with
is, therefore, reliable family medicine.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08

me Want Ads win be helpful Tor the
l,nins week for manufacturing inter-
the nome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-26
President Lays Aside Question
Until Normal Economic Con-
ditions are Restored
NEITHER WISE NOR
FEASIBLE AT PRESENT TIME
Grants Sfopnen Ten Hours Pay
for Eight Hours Work Wrich
Puts Then on Basis With
Other Railroad Workers.
Submit to Local Unions

Washington Aug. 25-(By Assncia-
ted Press S(-Postponement of the set
tlement of the wage demands uptil
normal economic conditions ar. re i.
stored was announced today by
President Wilson as the policy the
administration will pursue in dealing
with such questions, particularly ar
fecting railroad workers.
The president also announced that
it was neither wise nor feasible row.
when the most important question
before the country is to return to
normal price levels, to attempt to in
crease freight rates to provide funds
for higher wages, but postpone such
questions until he should have an op-
portunity for certain calculation as
W 73lp IeidLlOl UCIWCcH WAGES anu
the cost of living, the president said
in statement to the public, He ap-
pealed to every citizen to insist on
truce until an intelligent settle
ment can be made,
The statement made was in con-
nection with the demands of railroad
shopmen for twenty five per cent
increase, but the general policy COW
ers demands of thousands of other
railroad workers, At the same time
the president granted the shOpmen
ten hours pay for eight hours. which
effects an increase of about four
cents an hour and puts them on a
basis with other railroad workers
Shopmen leaders said they wC!uld
put the matter up to the local un-
ions for action,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-26
COUNCIL To-
HEAR PETITIONS
WILL PASS UPON REQUESTS OF
MUTUAL LIGHT & WATER
CO. AND sRTEET RY SEPT 4

The petitions OF the Mutual Light
and Water Company and the City and
Suburban Street Railroad Company
will be taken up for consideration on
Thursday evening, September 4, at
$50 o'clock.
Before Adjournment last night
City Attorney Colson called the at
tention of council to the fact that
these companies had filed petitions
with the Georgia Railroad Cominis-
sion requesting that an increase in
their rates be alIowedfi and that the
petitions before the council were still
pending and in view of this conditicr
some action should be taken.
After a brief discussion it was de-
cided by Mayor Hopkins and the AL
dermen present that a meetinS be
held on the night of September a
at which the public might attend and
the matter finally disposed of as far
as relates to the city solons. 1t scon-
ceded by those in a position to krow
that the petitions will be advers ely
reported upon and that steps vii! he
taken looking to the selection ot Ie-
gal counsel to. appear before tile
railroad commission to oppose tho
petitions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-26

rur1, ana inc new was
enthusiastically received all &lon;
the line.
Since the statement was given out
and published in The News bv the
Board of Trade that feasible plans
had been made whereby the Georgia
Coast and Piedmont railroad might
be saved to this section of the state
a veritable wave of enthusiasm
swept throughout each town AMI i'm
mediate section touched by this
road and the people generally ex-
pressed their qualification and wired
assurances of their material coop
GRAFTON. The verdict was unanimous
that the proposed plans must be car
ried out to the letter and that BI'uns-
wick could depend upon substantial
assistance in the completion u the
program.
The Brunswick party and they
are the prime factors in the move
ment to revivify this indispensable
property-are highly elated over the
demonstration of approval assured
by the citizens, not only of b uns-
wick but of the section traversed by
the G.. c. & P. railroad. They are
more than sanguine that the condi-
tons imposed for the roads reorgan-
ization will be amply and promptly
met. 1t will be relalled that only
$3.50 900 of the $750.000 is to be ra;s-
ed by Brunswick and her progress sslye
little sister cities and towns and
! there is no doubt but that those hav.
ing the affair in hand will soon be
enabled to wire to Mr.. MARSHALL r
Smith. representing New York inter
ests that the terms of the agreement
made with him have been fully met
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-26
~
Lsts LIsU aIvQUITvI
ANNOUNCED ITS SCHEDULE OF
HEARINGS WOULD DOUBT
LESS CONTINUE

Washington, Aug. 25.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. Extending the scope
of it's public inquiry regarding the
peace treaty the senate foreign re-
lations committee announced tonight
it's schdule of hearings that promises
to consume a fortnight, leading into
political and territorial intriCacies
concerning several parts of the world
The disposition of Fiume. the Aland
islands, German colonies and the
claim of Ireland for independence
will be touched on and the represen-
ttivs of small number of middle Eu-
ropean countries will be heard
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-26
DA|RYMEN TO
MEET WEDNESDAY
TO CONSIDER PRICE AND PAS.
TEURiZATiON OF MILK TO
BE SERVED IN BRUNSWICK

All dairymen and persons engaged
in the milk industry extensively or
on a small scale. are request ID 10
meet at the office of the Board of
Health Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock for the purpose of confer-
ring with committee appointed by
Mayor Hopkins to consider the milz
situation in Brunswick.
All persons engaged in the milk
inductry will be given an oppor-
tunity to express their views and
to formulate some definite plan
whereby the requirements OF the
health department might be CON-
piled with. A number of matters will
be taken up, including pasteuriza-
ton, the uniform price of milk by
retail and Tholesale. An ordinance
covering the handling OF milk In
Brunswick is now pending III city
council. and the dealers are requested
to attend the meeting Wednesday
morning that thir rights in the prem
ises may be safeguarded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-26

nick's remarks it was agreed by the
mayor and aldermen present that the
matter would be taken up on Wedn-
esday morning by the tax as sess-
me11t committee and a report ma Ie on
the subject as early as possible
In the course of his remarks Mr
Briesnick stated that he stood ready
and willing to furnish Brunswick
with water at one third the cost that
was now being paid. In reply to a
question from Alderman Roberts as
to how he would proceed to bring
this about Mr., Rriesnick said he
would guarantee to do just what he
claimed he would do. This state
Iment. however, was merely incidents
al,
1t was brought out at the meeting
of council that Mr.. Briesnick owns a
large amount of property in Bruns-
wick on which the owners have a
long lease and for which nominal
rents are paid. Mr.. Briesnick, how
ever, is erecting large garage on
Newcastle street and is having ex-
tensive repairs made on other prop
critics owned by him,
After hearing several committee
reports read council adjourned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-26
REPRESENTATIVES, OF LABOR

Washington, Aug. 25.-(By Asso-
ciated Press, IA sub b-committee of
the American Feh heration of Labor
and the National Committee for orga-
nizing iron and steel workers ar
rived here today to seeA. hearing
with the United States Steel Corpora
tion heads in which demands will be
made for the recognition of the nnion
will be made, together with better
working conditions. In the event
the demands are not granted the
~
committee is authorized to call a
strike.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-26
Partly Leaves This Morning on
Special Train Over Line
To Meet Citizens
REORGANIZATION PLANS
CREATE ENTHUSIASM
Will Stop at all Towns and Vii
lagos on Georgia Coast and
Piedmont and Lay Plans for
Reorganization of Road Be-
fore the People.

For the purpose OF giving the peo-
Pile in the thriving towns and villages
situated along the line of the Georgia
Coast and Piedmont railroad Al op-
portunity of doing their share in res
cuing the road from the hands o;
Junk dealers and placing il on sole
basis. number 0i prominent busi.
ness men will cave Brunswick this
morning goig as far as Collins. the
northern terminus.
a special train bearing the party
will leave the G. C. & P. depot this
morning at Z o'clock and the timer
airy will include Darien. GlenvE1e,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-26
Steamer Left New York Fl;day
Conveying Ten Trunks of
Arms and Ammunition
DETECTIVES BOMB SQUAD
NOTIFY NAVY DEPARTMENT
Gunboats will be Sent in Pursuit
to Intercep Steamer. Before
She Reaches Destination
Officials in New York Have
Clue and Expect Arrests.

New York, Aug. 25-CBy Associa-
ted Press)-Ten trunks containing
arms and ammunition were shipped
from here on the steamer Moro Cas-
tie which sailed for Mexico Cr last
Friday. according to information
which has been obtained by detec-
tives attached to the bomb squad.
Both the department OF Justice and
the navy department were imlnedi-
atty notified and several gunDoats
have been given instructions t. in
tercept the MORO Castle. Detectives
are at work on clues that they believe
will disclose the identity of the par
ties connected with the affair,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-26
PRESIDENT WANTS PASSPORT
LAW TO REMAIN IN EFFECT

Washington. 25~-lRX -Assn-
ciated Press In order to prevent
an influx of aliens after peace is de-
clared, President Wilson, in a mes
sage to congress today asked thai the
passport law which was in effect DUR
ing the war be continued one,
year after the, proclamation of peace.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-26
LIGHTNING STRIKES JAIL

During an electrical storm Sun
day afternoon lightning struck the
county Jail building tearing away q
small portion of the roof on the east
end Fortunately no prisoners were
confined in that part of the building
and the damage, which was slight,
was confined to the small hole torn
in the roof.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-26
Makes Strenuous Objection to
City Assessment of Property
He Recently Purchased
ALL lie ASKS FOR FAIR
PLAY AND SQUARE DEAL
Came from Home in Connecti-
cut to Appear Before Co ncil
and Request that his Bruins
wick Holdings be not Corfis-
Gated

Council proceedings were consid.
erably enlivened last night by the
appearance before that body of Mr.
Robert E. Briesnick, formerlJ a
Brunswick citizen and one oe the
largest property owners of this city,
who now resides in Derby, Conn.
Mr.. Briesnick had asked the council
made on certain property which he
had recently purchased in Bruns-
wick, which request had been de-
clined on the ground that the asses
sor's books had been closed and that
the petition had been received too late
to be given consideration,
The privileges of the floor we're
extended Mr.. Briesnicl1 and fo.' sew
e,a minutes he addressed the mayor
and council in a forceful and dra-
mtaic manner laying especial stress
On what he considered a very great
hardthip he would be made to Sli.er
in the even council did not rescind
its action.
a., tn11 DIT IL 4
wiz sCme emotion and feeling to the
fight he had made 'single handed
t. tlve Brunswick just what the -
tire ,ity together with the mayor ard
council were now fighting for ::
cheGp-G light and water rate.
J came seventeen hun1rci miles
from my Connecticut home" s1i1 Nr.
Briesp.ck, "to appear before you gen
iiemc:. to secure what is equitable
and right at your hands. The assess
lrent y,tu have placed on my pt. i'nrty
gives the city four per cent while
am left with but two per cent on th'
investment. In other. words property
that l bought for $1,700 you have
ment was made only ninety days
ago.
With intense feeling Mr.. Briesnick
continued 81 have never shirked my
duty as q citizen and | never shall.
You haze my life earnings right here
in L: cnewick and when come to You
and ask you for a square deal, you
respond that I'm too late-too late
indeed to ask that a great wrong be
righted. How can I pay eight per
cent on an investment and get two in
return and live,"
At this juncture Mr.. Briesnick was
asked by Mayor Hopkins what in.
crease he had made in his rentals
during the last year. mot one dol
lar" quickly and emphatically came
the response. 81 have not taken ad-
vantage of singe tenant, and il any
one of them says SO III pay his 5axes
for year." continued Mr.. Briesrick
Alderman Abrams stated to the
speaker that the assessment was
made on the property in February ana
that it was purchased ninety days
ago, and he did not see how coun-
Gil could now go back and make an
other assessment in this case with
out taking up the question with 9TH
ers that might complain.
Mr. Briesnick again grew dramat-
ic in his recital of what he claim
ed WAS an impnsition in assessing his
property and concluded by asking,
DO you want to confiscate my
whole life's earnings with taxes
raised IS to 100 per cent, 1t isn't
fair-all l ask at your hands is a
square deal"
AS the conclusion of Mr.. 6ries-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-26

Dispatches a shCrt time ago stated
that the Italians had landed troops
in Smyrna against the direct orders
OF the peace conference. Thea the
Greeks rushed troops to tha tp0int
and tn two erstwhile "allies' were
fighting fer possession of the town
the U. S. S. Arizona to the port Her
arrival there and the landing CT
marines and sailors had quieting
effect on the situation and ayerted
more serious trouble. During the
settlement of the trouble A'neri
cans took many Armenian and
Greek children on board the Ari.
zOna.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-26
THE TloFs

High tide at 6:55 {. m. and III p. m
Low tide 12:46 a. N. and 1:G1 y. N
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-08-26
PAVING WORK
READY TO BEGIN
IS SOON AS WAIVERS ARE SIGN
ED CONTRACTORS WILL BE
GIN WORK ON STREETS

1t is now square up to property own.
ers of Brunswick as to how soon the
work of paving the streets will be-
gin.
Five car loads of paving material
arrived in the city yesterday and
several cars of vitrified brick are
in transit and are expectd to reach
Brunswick during the week.
In order to proceed with the work
with as little delay as possible the
city council has had printed for.
NAL waiver notice which may be
signed by property holders thus elm
mating the regular legal notice of
thirty days the city proceeding with
the paving as if no notice had been
served.
1t will be seen that in this way
there will be nothing to prevent tie
contractors from beginning at once
an undertaking that will necessarily
require several months to complete
In order however, that this may be
done all property owners on a given
street will have to sign the waivers
before the work can be started.
Although large number have
promptly signed the waivers they re-
side on different streets and the
will be necessarily retarded unle IS ar
entire street is properly signed up.
The signing of the waivers in no way
effects the cost of the paving the
iole object being to hasten
ginning of the work. rk.-----.--------
Contractors Oates and Smoot are
prepared to begin operations on the
first street where the property own
ers complete the signing of the waiv
ers, which may be done by callinc
IN City Clerk Russell at the city
hall.