davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
A Ton of Brick
On Mans Back
Could Find No Relief From Kidney
Pains Until He Found the New
Root and Herb medicine
Called Dreco.

Il had such awful pains in my back
that sometimes it felt like Il ton of
brick was bearing down on me. and
| could find nothing that gave me re-
lief" That is how Oscar Williams,
who is employed at the ship yards in
Brunswick. described his suffering
Put the new medicine Dreco has
made big difference in me"
in addition to the kidney pains
! also had constipation, and head
aches: pains in MY limbs. was so
nervous that | never got a good
nights sleep. and my appetite fell
to almost nothing. My work is pretty
hard and | knew man in my condi-
ton was liable to have breakdown.
| had bought several kinds of medi.
cine which | saw advertised in the
papers. but none hit my case. I have
always had faith in the old-time root
and herb medicines though. so when
| reead about DrecO got a bottle. and
by Improvement began almost with
the first dose. 1t relieved the consti
patton almost Immediately: stoned
the headaches; my nerves became
qIieted. and began to sleep the whole
night through and wake. up refreshed
The pains in my back grew less dav
by day. and now I have no pains at
all. ANY medicine that will do that
KIND Of work should be told about TO
every one and that is why am willing
to have You publish my case"
Dreco' acts on the bowels and re.
licVes fconst tp@tiOn. thereby remov
ing the cause of many troubles. It
Will be noticed after taking Dreco
the headaches fail to appear; the
nerves are soothed: sound sleeep is
induced; the appetite increases: no
more dizzy spells: the stomach digests
the food without having gas to follow.
and the kidneys perform their duty of
straining the impurities from the
blood. thereby putting stop to rheu
ms tiSm and other disorders
/ YQu may now secure Dreco at anv
good drug store and it is strongly rec
commended in Brunswick by tho e.
V Collier Drug store. "
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-12
We will buy your Liberty Loan
bonds at full face value. Bring them
to us. A. ROthchilds.
St. Simon Transit Co

Schedule Effective. January 30, 1915
Boats Leave the Downing Wharf
Foot of Monk Street.
WEEK DAYS
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
EDEN LODGE Degree
team PLANS TRIP
Will Attend Session Of Sow
ereign Grand Lodge
in Baltimore
LOCAL LODGEMEN
AFTER MORE H0NORS

Plans for their visit on September Il
to the convention ef the Sovereign
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows in Balti-
more We're mapped out by Eden Lodge,
No. 81. !. o. o. f.. at their meeting last
evening. AZ least 800 members are eX-
pecied 10 take The trip.
The degree team OF the local lodge
will confer the third degree on a
large class on that evening In Balti-
more. The lodge has won high honors
among Odd Fellows Of the world in
competition degree work al the meet
ings Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge in
Atlanta in 1910, indianapolis in 1911,
Winnepeg. Canada. in 1912, and Chatta-
noOga in 1917.
The members Of the local lodge will
leave here on special train around
S or Q o'clock in the morning. return
ing home in The evening. They Will
wear white hats. while neckties and
regulation armleis and will carry canes.
They Will be accompanied by one OF the
best bands in this section OF the coun-
try and will parade about i30 o'clock
in The afternoon.
Members OF the lodge are urged 20
attend the meeting next Thursday even
ing. when rehearsals for the degree
work Will be started.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
needs OF DELAWARE
College DISCUSSED
trustees Hold Conference
With Prominent Business
Men OF Wilmington
MAY WORK OUT PLAN
FOR ENDOWMENT FUND

An important conference was held at
tiie Hotel DUPONT this morning, AZ
which matters pertaining 10 Delaware
College We're discussed Those attend
ing the conference included Henry r.
Thompson. chairman OF the board Of
trustees of The college. Or Samuel T..
Mitchell presidents former Governor
Charles r. Miller, chairman of the
finance committee of the board: A.
Rodney sharp. chairman or the build
ing committee Charles y Evans, sec
retary and treasurer OF the board I.
Pierre 5 DUPONT Lammot dupont,
lrenee DUPONT Henry T. scott and Har-
IAN g. scott.
Among other things discussed was
the financial needs OF The college. In
order 10 meet immediate needs ana the
program OF expansion The subject Of
an endowment fund was also talked
over one OF The immediate needs. it is
understood. is an engineering building
similar io Wolf Hall. the building
erected several years ago for The agri-
cultural activities and The chemical
laboratories 10 is altogether likely that
as an outcome OF the conference. some
definite plan for an adequate endowment
will be worked out.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
F0CH ORDERED
TO HALT POLES

PARIS, July #. Omitted Press The
Bulgarian treaty will be ready for con
sideration by the Allied delegates by
July p, it was learned today The big
five adopted a resolution instructing the
experts 10 have the treaty ready by that
time.
Advices received by Premier Glenn
enceau declared the Poles were advanc-
ing in Lithuania in violation Of orders
Of the peace conference. Marshal Foch
was instructed to command them TO
cease.
Russian representatives OF the kol-
chak government headed by Prince
LvoT, submitted a memorandum TO tire
asking that Russia be given
mandatory for control Of the Dar-
and that COnstantinOple be put
unders a mandatory commission on
which Russia would be represented. The
memorandum pointed out the political
and economic importance Of the Oar
danellcs.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
SEEK $75,OOO,0OO
CAPITAL FOR FORD

NEW YORK, July ~ United Press. j.
Edsel Ford. president Of the Ford Mo
tor Company. Will undertake 10 finance
the cOmuany through a syndicate that
will provide S75,OO0OO0 % purchase an
holdings Of minority stockholders with
the exception OF James Couzens. Il was
announced here today Couzens will re-.
main as a director.
The purchases will be made by A.
Stuart Webb Of the note brokerage
firm Of Bond and Goodwin, New York
and the Old Colony Trust Company Of
Boston.
The syndicate Is expected 90 provide
credit Of one year for the venture
DETROIT. Mich. July a United
Press -. L. kllngensmith. vlco presi-
dent Of the Ford Motor Company said
today tho plan TO finance the company
through a syndicate was TO permit
greater capitalization and reorganiza-
ton The Ford Motor Company now Is
capitalized at but two million dollars,
be said.
Mayor James Couzens, the only mi
nority siockholder 30 be retained un-
der the new plan, refused TO make q
statement
Financial men said the syndicate
plan will give The Ford family entire
control OF the company
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
US. TO LOSE BILLION
BY PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, July Il United Press
More bonds probably will have 10 be
sold by the government TO make up for
the loss Of revenue due TO prohibition,
Representative !. Hampton Moore,
Pennsylvania, told the House today.
1.-The governments loss during the
next fiscal year will be 100000 900.
figuring the taxes on the liquor and in
come taxes from its sale" he said.
The loss in revenue taxes alone will
be s63S 10000 and the taxes for the
first ten months OF The last fiscal year
with war restrictions were s533 O00. .OOO." ."
Prohibition debate was resumed in
the House with forty members sched-
.uled TO speak today and tomorrow More
than eight hours Of the i2-hour de-
bate allowed remains.
Representative Gard. Ohio. declared
Congress- might as well bar liquor CON
tanning .i20 per cent. alcohol as i2
per cent. maximum.
Il dispute the power OF Congress to
declare something intoxicating which is
not intoxicating, Gard said.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
GENERAL STRIKE IN
ROME CALLED OFF
Government Orders Price
Reduction on Eocds in
Many Cities
CATANIA IN HANDS
OF LAWLESS ELEMENT

ROME. July 10 Delayed United
pressl-The general strike in Rome,
threatened for the past few days was
called Off at noon today when II failed
10 receive the authorization Of the
Chamber Of Labor
Forced disposal OF merchandise
stocks continues regularly indicating a
dark future" according TO merchants,
many OF who declare they never will
reopen plscards in many stores an
nounced today that they were entirely
empty.
AZ Naples American Consul White
successfully inieryened TO prevent the
stock Of the Walkover shoe Company
from being sold at half-price. The
Governor Of Trieste has ordered a 30
per cent. reduction in food Yrices Gaia
mia is in the hands Of lawless elements
and grave disorders are reported Ow-
ing TO the troubles at. laramie the city
was turned over 10 The Admiralty To-
day.
The printers in Rome decided today
10 continue their strike until the pub
fishers grant their demands, although
they permitted publication Of the So
ciaist papers. the Avanti and the
GiOrnale Del pOpOl0.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

New tinware should be well oiled and
placed in a moderately hot over for an
hour this makes 90 almost rust proof
The milder forms OF onion, such as
leek and chives, are much used by
French cooks, in seasoning sayOry
dishes
Scalloped potatoes can be agreeably
changed by adding canned tomatoes %
the usual layers OF potatoes and onions.
When putting dry bread through the
meat grinder cover the apparatus with
a paper bag and you viii have no flying
crumbs.
Mashed potatoes can be used even in
gingerbread just As they can in bread.
Warm water and soda will get an the
remote particles Of dirt out OF bottles.
Melted chocolate poured over seed
less raislns makes an excellent confec-
tion.
Egg stains on table linen should be
soaked out in cold water before wash
ing.
When weighing molasses for cooking
purposes flour the scale we'll and the
molasses will run of easily without
leaving sickness behind.
American chop suey is made with
onion, diced potatoes. u
pound Of chopped meat, ~ cups toma-
toes, tablespoons fat and y cup rice.
Boil the rice for 40 minutes. then add
potatoes and cook till soft. Brown the
onion in TIE fat. add the meat and cook
till brown, then add rice and potatoes
and brown all in a baking dish.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
ARMY KEPT SURPLUS
FOOD OFF MARKET

WASHINGTON, July e. United
Press The War Department has S2i2-
100000 worth Of surplus food on hand.
Much Of this could have been de
clared surplus and released TO the pub
lic last February, Chief Of stan March
said today, before the House sub-com-
mitiee, investigating War Department
expenditures.
lie also admitted that the subsistence
division Of The Quartermaster Corps is
open TO criticism for allowing millions
Of pounds Of ham and bacon to de-
leriorate i'm army warehouses.
Latest official figures produced by
Gen. March show the following surplus
food stores ON July 8:
Corn beef. S2i.OOOOOO; bacon. s23,-
GO0.OO0: corn beef hash, Si0000,000;
roast beef, s205OO,OOO; frozen meats.
including poultry. S20O00,00O and
canned Vegetables, s2300O0O0.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
TAKE ALONG 25c
JAR OF N0XZEMA
Have n Handy for sunburn. Insect
Bites and 10 Use After Shaving.

While making up list of YOUR vaca-
ton necessities. don't fail 10 include a
jar Of NoXzema skin Cream 10 is van
ishing cream Don't have 10 rub IT In.
70 does't soil The linen. Disappears
right into the burned places bringing
a soothing. cooling comfort worth a
fortune when your burned Heals up
the blistered places overnight. Leaves
skin soft. velvety. NoXzema Is not a
greasy cream.
All well stocked druggists have Nox-
zema skin Cream IN 25c. and jOc, Jars
plus war tax
n. B Danforth. Market and Second
streets. or sent direct: 25c. each In
stamps or coin NoNzema Chemical
Co., Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
TOE NAIL POLISHING
NO DIVORCE GROUNDS

NEW YORK, July n. United Press
So FAR as Justice Giegerich is concerned
the Rev. Josiah Marlync Neisert didn't
pedicure Carolyn Cooper. his nurse.
And Mrs. Neisert has done nothing eX-
iraordinary in her conduct as a wife,
the Justice decided.
Tie reached his decision today after
hearing a mass OF evidence IN the suit
Of Mrs. Neserl for a divorce and the
minister's countersuit for separation.
His advice was for the couple 10 try
10 again.
Neisert's i2-year-old daughter tesli-
ncd that her father polished the nails
on Miss Cooper's toes. but Nelsert in
sisted there was nothing out OF the
way about The operation inasmuch a.
the little girl assisted by holding Miss
COOuer's ankle
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
CUT 2 CENTS FROM
GASOLINE, BUT In WEST

CHICAGO July # United Press
Gasoline was quoted today in Chicago
at q cents by the Standard Oil Com
pany. reduction Of cents on The
former price.
The entire Middle West district will
be benefited by the drop. Indiana, llli-
nois, Missouri, Minnesota, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Kansas are included in the dis
irct The price Of 2i cents will not
be quoted generally. due to shipping
charges, but the reduction will be felt
10 was said
General business conditions and in
creased production were given as rea-
sons for the drop by an Official OF The
local branch
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
PA no KEEP Tu,w.

HILADELPHIA. July il.-Atiorney
General schsnefr will advise Governor
sproul. in writing. that he has no
mower TO grant The request OF Governor
smith. of New York state that Harry
X. Thaw be requisitioncd 90 New York
for trial on a charge of assault ac-
cording 10 word from Harrisburg.
Thaw is held in the Pennsylvania
Hospital for the Insane here b. court
order. and rhe attorney general told
representatives Of District Atiorney
Svann's oflce. who went 10 Harrisburg
from New York, that as long as the
court judgment Is in effect Thaw can
not be removed from The state. The
governors office will notify the district
attorneys onlcc in New YORK as soon
as u is officially advised Of the stand
Of The attorney general
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
NEGRO WOMEN SHOW
INTEREST In BALLOT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 1.-THE
Industrial and economical changes con
fronting Negro women in the sudden
coming Of peace was the main topic Of
discussion at the second days session
n the Pennsylvania state Federation of
Negro Women's Clubs, held yesterday
IN the Union Baptist Church. Nine
ieenth and Fitzwater streets Mrs. Ruth
Benuett, Of Chester, presided The ses-
sion will close tonight
The principal speaker was Mrs Alice
Dunbar Nelson. OF Wilmington, daugh-
Ter of Paul Laurence Dunbar. the Negro
poet. She urged that The Negro women
keep IN closer touch with government
affairs and the men back Of those af-
fairs. There are more than 100000
Negro women who will have the vote
now" she said. "And we must use
that vote to put the right man IN office
In the hands Of the Negro Of the North
rests the salvation Of s.'e Negro OF the
South"
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
100 U. S. SHIPS
TIED UP BY STRIKE

NEW YORK. July A. United Press, -
More than 100 government ships were
tied up i'm New York harbOr when
union nremen. waterlenders and oilers
went on strike. it was stated by ofl-
rcrs Of the United states shipping
Board.
Reports from private steamship lines
indicated that every vessel on the At
.antc and Gulf sesboard may have TO
remain i'm port through this strike. I'M
less adjustments are made in Washing
Ion today at a conference between union
officials and the shipping board. The
men are striking for SIS monthly in
'rease in wages and adjustments pro-
lbiling employment OF Oriental labor
officials OF the Marine Engineers Bene-
icial Association declared the engineers
all not sail unless their demands are
also met
BOSTON. July n United Press The
strike OF seamen, which has already af-
'ected activities in some Atlantic ports
was not in effect here today. although
10 was predicted that fremen. oilers and
Nalertenders on slips in this port plan
20 join in the strike early ncXt week
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
MRs. a. 4. MORROW DEAD.

Mrs. Angeline a. Morrow, aged 81
years. died this morning Of heart
trouble at her home, No. 109 West
Eleventh street. She had been III five
weeks. Mrs. Morrow was the widow OF
James C. Morrow, who for many years
was in the flour and feed business at
Fourteenth and French streets. He died
four years ago.
Mrs. Morrow was born in MARSHALL
ton, but for the greater part OF her
life lived in Wilmington. She is sur
vived by two daughters Mrs. Eliza
beth Kellum and Miss Mary C. Nor
row.
Funeral services will be held from
her late residence on Monday after
noon, with interment in Riverview
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
6. o. p. CHAIRMAN NOT SICK

NEW YORK, July 81 United Press
VIII H. Hays. chairman OF the Ma
tional Republican Committee. today eX-
pressed great surprise when asked re-
gardIng a published report that ne had
been taken ill and sent 90 a sani-
iarIum DO Indianapolis
Il never felt better in my lfe and ]
cannot suggest any possible eNplana-
ton FOR the report said Hays. Il have
been 10 Washington and New York
during the last week.
HAYS has been In conference with
Republicans. including former Governor
Hughes and former senator Root. here,
and was IN conference with senator
Mccormick. Of Illinois. today.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
BROTHER OFFICERS
TO MEET In BOSTON

Lieutenant Thomas O'Toole. OF the
Motor Transport service, is in Boston
today 20 meet his brother, First Lieu
tenant Timothy O'Toole, who is ex-
pected 10 arrive from France. lie has
been i'm France with the L. :. Engineers
since December. 1917. Lieutenant O'Toele
was accompanied TO Boston by his
mother and sister. The brothers both
enlisted as privaies and won their COM
missions while i'm .the service. They
have never seen each other in Uniform
since enlisiing.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
I.I JESsUP LEAVES suEFF co.

J. Ivey Jessup. manager OF the loca
branch Of the Stieff Piano Company
has resigned that position to take effect
Saturday night. Mr. Jessup. who has
been with the company as manager
since tho opening Of the store here in
January. 1910, has decided 10 engage in
the piano business in Philadelphia, al
though he will continue his residence
here lie will have associated with
him i'm his new undertaking Oscar b
Lank, a bookkeeper in the same en-
ploy for five years, but for the past
year with the dupont Company. The
new. firm will be known as the Jessup-
Lank Piano Company. incorporation
papers having been filed in Dover yes
terday.
Mr.. Jessup Will be succeeded as man
ager OF the local store by e.. II. Horner,
who has served as assistant manager OF
the local store for the past five years.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
0TTAMA sTRIKE SITUATION.

OTTAWA. ont, July A United
Press Street car company officials
today charged that striking carmen
have assaulted mnlnrmen and are turns
ing the cocks ON airianks so as to rem
der alrhrakes useless. Thiriy-four cars
were running today. compared with 9
regular service of 100
At Sidney. n. s.. steel workers are out
on strike Strike leaders In Winnipeg
today appealed FOR funds 10 pay the cost
Of their trial The city council renewed
efforts TO effect settlement OF all dis
agreements.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
CnARLIE CmApLIN. an.. DEAD.

Los ENGELES. Cal, July n United
Press While thousands laughed al
his antics on The movie screen. 9TH,
king Of mrth" was mourning the deatl
% his FIRST son Charlie Chaplin, J-
Death came 20 the child = hours after
birth. Chaplin had been told by phy-
sicians the child could not live and
FOR the last " hours OF thc babes lIft
The famous comedian did not leave the
nursery.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
rn pnnRE MnRE nIREArs.

WASHINGTON. July n United
Press)-A probe OF government public
ily bureaus was forecast today IN "a
resolution introduced by senator Sher-
man, Illinois.
sherman asked an investigation Of
the personnel. salaries paid and state
ments issued by an departments.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
IsIII QUITS As AMBASSADOR.

TOXIC, July 3. lUniied Press; De-
layed) Resignation OF Niscount lshii
as Japanese Ambassador to the United
states, and his retirement from public
life was officially announced by the
Government today This was stimuli
taneous with lshiis arrival from The
United States.
IN health was the sole reason
ascribed in the announcement. His
successor has not been decided upon.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
sa5OO.OOO FOR JERSEY ROADS.

TRENTON, y j.. July n United
Press approximately s30OOO0 will
be available for the building and main
tainence Of New Jersey highways this
year, it was announced today. or this
sum si600OO will come from general
State FUNDS and the balance from The
motor vehicle fund.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
DECORATED In HONOR
OF 59TH PIONEERS

Much favorable comment has bees
caused by the elaborate decorations ID
Rennell street helpyeen Tenth and
Eleventh streets. In honor Of the homes
coming OF he seth Pioneer Regiment,
Flsgs. bunting and other forms OF
decorations adorn every house In tht
square. and stretch from the houses
on one side OF the street TO those on
the other side.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

Shortly after II o'clock this morning
George J. Feighey, driving a Packard
atumobile for the Wilson Lino, to
avoid butting into a Ford automobile
at Sixth and French streets. ran into a
telegraph pole. The pole was broken
of short distance above the ground.
~; enc .ssas hurt.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
HUNS NATE 10 LEAVE POLAND.

BERLIN, July 80 Delayed United
Press Reports received here today
from Versailles said The German peace
delegation had handed a note 10 Pre-
mier Clemenceau asking that Germans
Withdrawal from the territory ceeded
90 Poland be as gradual as possible.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
POINCATRE TO VISIT BELCnM-

PARIS. July A United Press Pres
ident Poincare. 10 was announced To-
day will visit Belgium July 22-2i
Elaborate preparations are being made
in Brussels and other cities for his re-
ception
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
JOFFRE FIRST UNDER

PARIS July a United Pressl-Nield-
ing 10 the unanimous demand OF The
press, Parliament and the public. 10 has
been arranged officially that Marshal
Jofrre viii be the first person to pass
under The Arch Of Triumph In The vic
tory parade lmly 81.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
RE- NEAR HOME

LONDON. July II United Press.)-
The aid ministry announced today that
at 1910 p. m. Greenwich time $40 a.
m.. New York time) the British dirigi-
bic R-3i wirelessed her position as iG
north latitude and 30, 30 west longi-
tude. She reported that ne had con-
sumed half her fuel supply.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
TWO KILLED BY
CYCLONE In BRADFORD

BRADFORD, Pa. July 81 United
Press Two persons were killed and
ten others were injured by a tornado
which swept over this city and vicinity
late yesterday, it was revealed today.
Tie property damage Is estimated at
more than 100000
The death toll may mount higher as
reports IRE received from outlying sec
lions.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
HUNS no SEND HARDEN HERE.

COPENHAGEN, Juply n United
Press -MaXimilian Harden, editor Of
Die Zunkunft. viii be appointed Ger
man ambassador to Washington as soon
as diplomatic relations are resumed. ac-
cording 10 the hamburger Fremdenblatt
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
pnIlK Tn Gn Tn TRANCE.

WASHINGTON, July ~ United
Press .-Acpng Secretary Of state
Polk will sail for France July 81 tJ
take Secretary Of slate Lansing's place
AZ the Paris peace conference. Ian
si= sailed from Bfess today.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
FRENCH ACE KILLED.

PARIS, July a. United Press)-
Lieut.. Jean Navarro. one OF The first Of
French aces. was killed yesterday when
his plane fell at Villa Coublay. near
Versailles
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
FRlNCE WOULD HANG PROFITEERs

PARIS, July n. United Pressl.-
Capital punishment FOR food sDecula-
tors was provided in a bin introduced
In the French Chamber Of Deputies
today
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
BuLcARs TO RECEIVE TREATY.

PARIS. july IT. In Ted Press The
Bulgarian peace delegates were sum
moned today to appear July . for the
consideration Of the peace treaty.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

The position above is about 1900
miles out from Mineola, l.. L. and COO
miles east Of ST. Johns. ~ T.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
Personal.

Mrs. w. r. Minor is spending the
week with iieF parsnis a. q. Ge;Fisfisid, NJ