davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07
DUE TO REACH BRUNSWICK
EARLY THIS AFTERNOON
The Three Immense Seapanes
Left Hampton Roads Yester
day Morning, Spent Night at
Morehead, N. c., and is Due
Here Today.

Three Of the largest scaplancs own.
ed by the United States navy will
arrive il Brun9wick sometime today,
probably between che ana three
o'clock this afternoon. They are com
ing to be att ched to the Bruuswick
naval air station
These monster flyers were due in
the city yesterday afternoon, having
sailed from Hampton Roads, Va, dur
ing the morning. but G message was
received from them during the day
announcing thta th2y had Il landed
at Morohead, n c.. aad would remain
over at that place until today
The announcement was made yes
terday morning that these biz ma
chimes were due in the city, and
when two of the largest pI2nes now
ctationad here We're flying arotind
the city about $3.50 yesterday after
noon ii was general ythoupht that
they we're the big ones expected, but
it developed that these seaplanes. un-
usually large senes flemaelyea, have
been at the station foE some time.
The three due in here today are
sid tC be among the largest now in
the air service. They are known as
carrying planes and have a capacity
of 80 passengers. However,. it is not
known how many people ere making
the trip to this city on them They
have nc passengers, Of course, but
are bringing, it is understood. Z mum
Der Of ayiators. etc, some of whom
are to be connected with the station
here.
It is ais understood that these mon
ster machines are to be followed by
a number Of others, which are coming
t. be attached to the local station.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07
LARGE PROPERTY OWNER
TALKS FAVORABLY OF IT
However, Sentiment Is Opposed
TO confounding This Issue
With Any One Looking TO
Purchasing of Plant Mutual
Light and Water company.

Since the big meeting down at the
city hall Tuesday night in the inter
est of the proposed bond issue foc
good roads there has been a wide
discussion on the part of the people
on the subject. That there is q
strong sentiment for the improvements
there is no question and yet tie con
census Of opinion is that the amount
ought to exceed that agreed upon at
the meeting on Tuesday and that not
les sthan 100000 in bonds should be
Issued for the system Of paving the
streets
Another matter on which the people
are agreed so far as a representative
CT the News could learn yesterday
is that there should be no confound
ing of this bond issue for good streets
with the proposed plan of taking over
the water plant of the Mutual Light
and Water company.
One of tie largest property owners
in Brunswick, man who continue
to put his money in Brunswick and
esJlieves in Brunswick discussing the
station with a News reporter yester-
day said: 81 am heartily in favor Of
the bond issue for permanent streets
and am willing to vote for it and to
pay my full share in the improvement.
but to confuse the issue with any
issue for purchasing the Mutual Light
r,1oy he icfo IL n
and in my opinion void he fatal to
the movement for paved streets"
Other views of simil9r nature
we're heard and the prevailing idea
is that this bond issue ought to be in,
creased to at least 100000 and that
it ought not to be confounled in anv
way with the mooted question be
tween the city and the Mutual Light
and Water people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07
HEALTH CONDITIONS ARE
REPORTED SATISFACTORY

Notwithstanding reports circulated
by persons who are ignorant of the
health conditions, the situa tion here
is perfectly satisfactory and there is
,@ss sickness tAan has been the case
in many weeks
The iuEHer of new cases of Span
ISL influenza is decreasing al tho
titac ind The cases that are here arc
Of the very miidcst form and neces.
state romaining III only few days,
Put tn lille IS Urged to continue the
c3reful Plan which seems to have
Been adopted and Ernswick will con-
true tr be the healthiest city in the
United Statee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07
EMPLOYEES ON VESSELS
HAVE BEEN OUT MANY DAYS
Forty five Thousand Walk Out
Aiso--stfeet Cars Stopped,
Newspapers Suspended and
Not a Wheel Turning In the
Industrial Plants.

Seattle Wash. Eel G.-Ecle~a'
trcoDs from Camp Lewis are quarter
cd tonight il Seatt'2 a@d ready 70.
any emergency tho army officer
said, in connection with the gccnral
strike mi" mor1iAf CT aorty-fivc
thousand men cut of sympathy with
tie slir! ard men who went out or
juau'ry Il to onf0"co their demands
for iiPhel w9go scale.
All street ear. are stopped. schools
and restaurants closed, the news,
papers have suspended publication
ard ~>ller industries have ceased op.
er2tions.
In Tacoma the situation only in
wolves carmen, timber workers ba~.
bers and retail clerks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07
BURNEY SWORN IN
AS COUNTY Chief
AN ASSISTANT WILL BE NAMED
AT NEXT MEETING OF THE
COUNTY COMMISS SSiONERS.

Stafford A. Burney yesterday took
tie oath of office as county police
chief before Ordinary Dart and he
will begin work at once. Mr.. Bur.
ney was chief of police of the city
of Brunswick for a number of years
and made an excellent officer and he
is sure to make good in his new of
flee.
An assistant chief will be elected
at the regular meeting of the coun
ty board which will be held on first
Tuesday in March. Three or foul
names will be suggested by Chief
Rurney and one will be selected from
this list.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07
.C0MM|SS|ON IS
MOVING RAP IDLY
5tts
LEAGUE OF NATIONS CONFER
ENCE is OVERCOMING PRAC.
TICALLY ALL OBSTACLES

P1ris, Feb. G.-The commission on
the league of nations made apprecia
BILE progress in the draft for the lea
que at their third meeting says the
official statement issued this after
noon.
1t was unanimously agreed that the
representatives Of the Czech-Slovaks
Poland and Rumania should be asso
ciated with the commission in its
deliberations. In their second and
third sessions the commission cover
ed practically one third of their tasks
and it is expected that the remain
der OF the articles will be covered
quickly, the statement says.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07
IUJNEMP|L P|LOYEIl IS
! on THE INCREASE
STATISTICS SHOW THAT 245,OOC
ARE OUT OF WORK IN
THE BIG CITIES.

Unemployment throughout all the
country is still rapidly increasing. IN
industrial centers, which have beer
reporting a shortage Of labor, such
shortages are being materially re
duced. In the larger centers there
has beban a heavy surplus which arc
rapidly increasing.
This is the latest statement of the
United States employment service
Reports show the same steady in
cpease in unemployed in most al
Iarts of the United States.
The number Of cities reporting sur
pluses of labor over demand, has in
creased from A to so per cent. The
number of cities reporting shortage,
has decreased from 13 to 12 Per cent
The cities reporting the supply about
equal to the demand has decreasei
from 43 to 3S per cent.
December 3, 1918, the surplus labor
reported for I'll cities tOtaled 12,0oG
Last week this total had reached {;
figure of about 100000. The report:
for the week just passed show the
/ total unemployment amounting tC
nearly 265,000.
Conditions are steadily growing
worse in Connecticut. In fact, they
are similar in all of the New England
states Cities in New York state hav,
surpluses of labor. The supply and
demand in New Jersey is about equal
Pittsburgh and Scranton, Pc, need
miners. There are many unemploycd
in other cities. The condition Of un
employment throughout Ohio is stead
ily becoming worse. Most Of the
states of the Middle West are il
about the same predicament.
In the South slight shortages are
reported from South Carolina and Vir
ginia, with the exception of Rich
mond, Va, whre there is a surplu;
O. 500. Baltimore, Md, which but
few weeks ago reported short
age Of 7400, now reports q shortage
ci but $500 Nashville, Tenn. repartS
a surplus of 1000, as against 2,00(
last week. There has been but LITTLE
change in other sections of the state
for the past three or four weeks
In Louisiana there is still some de
mand for domestic colored help, bu
q heavy surplus of white labor, Louis
vile, Ky, still reports slight short
age.
Surpluses are reported from th
principal cities of the Pacific coast
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07
SHRINERS PLAN A
BIG BANQUET 7
WILL BE GIVEN AT OGLETHORPE
HOTEL ON EVENING OF
JANUARY 18TH.

The Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine
making things hum. The sands arc
growing hotter each day. Tho dream
Cf ceremonial in Brunswick is now
about to be realized.
At q meeting last evening Of 6
number Of the Nobility of this city
big rally and banquet wSs amrang
ed The affair will be held at the
Cglethorpe hotel on the evening OF
February 18th, at nine o'clock
A big Shrine club will be organized
at this occasion, which will be the
iultillment of long felt need in this
city. Committees have been appoint
ed, and sight for the club will
likely be proposed by Noble T. E.
Hampton chairman of the Program
committee
The Shriners Of this city are taking
to the idea, and they are talking il
up and down the streets. reservation
are being made and already the ex
pected number seems to be underes
timated. Ncbles should call Noble
Dusenberry at the Downing company
and make -their raAervation for q
seat, get ont your Shrine dress an@
Fez, yes, we hare special permits
sion from Alec to wear the Fee.
You'll have to hurry mobiles. the
seats are going fast, and the books
will be closed Tuesday morning al
ten o'clock. Noble M. w. Kreigol
was elected Director of Committees
and will be glad to talk to any Shrin
or wishing a seat, or having an idea
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07
PRESIDENT IS GIVEN A
PRICE GUARANTEE POWER

Washington Feb 6.-Legislatior
giving president discretionary pow.
sr to create a new agency or con.
tinue any existing one for maintain
ing the governments guarantee of
the price Of the 1919 wheat crop, was
agreed to tonight by the house agri-
cultural committee bill providing for
a revolving fund of one billion dol.
lars as a working fund.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07
of
S. errtor mt

The disposal Of Germany's former
island possessions in the Pacific af,
fects American territori-l interests
more directly than any other issue
before the peace congress-
With no altruistic handicaps Japan
Australia and New Zealand are de
manding that these spoils of war be
assigned to them.
1-Australi2, claims New Guinea
and the Bismarck archipelago, which
is by far the most important OF the
former colonies of Germany in the
Last Indies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07
SERIOUS DISORDERS IN
THE CAPITAL OF SAXONl

Paris, Feb. 6.-Sericus disorders
occurred in Magdsburg, the capita
Of saxony, according to Berlin dis
patches.
Sailors and soldiers armed with
grenades and machine guns broke
down the doors of the court house
and liberated 100 prisoners smashed
shop windows and pillaged these
places.
The government troops trained ma.
chine guns of the revolutionists and
vigorously attacked them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07

New Zealand claims the Samoan
Islands held by Germany before tho
war The United States controls 81.
of this group and Germany former
held eight, which 2rc by far the mos
Important.
Japan desires the Marshall and Car
cline islands and suggests that IT,
British and Japanese influence in the
Pacific be delimited by the equator
1t is reported that this arrangement
was made in 1916 in 2. secret treaty
between TOXIC and London.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07
HUN RAIL COACH
CARRIED DEATH
OVER BY GERMANS CAUSED
FATAL EXPLOSION.

Paris, Feb. 6.-As the train on the
mel at Natuell last night, two coaches
which were recently handed over by
the Germans, became filled with OBJ
noxious gases, which burst forth into
in contact with the fresh air.
Five persons were killed and six
teen were seriously injured by the
train going in an opposite direction
from the burning coaches.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07
ARABS CASES PRESENTED
TO THE SUPREME COUNCIL.

Paris. Feb, 6.-Prince Feisal, son
and commander of the forces of tho
king of Hedjaz, presented the Arabs
case to the supreme council this aft
einoon.
The supreme council will assemblo
again Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07
ne disposition of

5-The Carolines and Marshalls ar
directly in the curse OF the Sc
routes between Honolulu and thc
Philippines and would give Japan c
Geries of naval bases between our Pa
cific outpost at Pearl Hsrbor and
Manila.
Kiao Chau, the former German
stronghold in China which was take~
by the Japanese and British early il
the war, is to be returned to China
The japanese now hold it, but have
announced their intention to with
draw.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07
TEXAS HOUSE PASSED BILL
TO ABOLISH POOL HALLS

Austin. Texas, Feb. 6.-The Tex $
senate today passed the house bill
abolishing all pool halls in the state
OF Tevag
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-07
ARKANSAS DRUNKS TO BE
TAXED FROM TEN TO $l00

Littlerock, Ark, Feb 6.--The lower
house of Arkansas passed bill to
day providing fine of from ten to
one hundred dollars for drunkenness.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
Chinese In Mexico
Protest New Law

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug. 24-(Associ-
ated Press)-The Chinese of Sonora,
against whom the recently enacted
Eighty per cent law" requiring the
employment of 80 percent Mexican
labor or clerical help in all enterprises
or business was said to be directed
particularly, have appealed through
the French consul al Hermosillo. So
nora, to the Chinese legation in Mex
leo City for assistance.
His Highness, T. X. Fong, in charge
of the affairs of China in Mexico in
a statement made in the Mexican
| capital. said he had been advised of
| the activities of President Arana OF
Magdalena, Sonora, who has been
touring Sonora speaking against the
| Chinese and recently caused the ar
| rest Of a number of Chinese merchants
in Magdalena under the 80 percent
law.
Mr.. Fong said that if the law
had required employment OF 80 or
even 40 percent MeXicans, more could
have complied, but of the Chinese
businessmen of the west coast, he
said. only three or four had establish
ments Of sufficient size to allow EN-
ployment of the number of clerks the
law dictated. He hal been informed,
he said. that the states of Sonora
Sinaloa, and Navarit had been violent
agitation against the Chinese in an
effort to restrict immigration M for
that reason his legation had advised
that no more Chinese be allowed TO
penetrate those territories, that they
90 instead to central and Southern
Mexico where no such feeling or agl-
I%tation existed.
Mr.. Fong added, that he had been
assured by the foreign department
that il would investigate conditions
in Sonora and Sinaloa and would see
that the Chinese enjoyed the same
rights and guarantees enjoyed by any
other foreigners. This, OF course
would mean that the sonora law, II
. directed particularly against the
chinese, would become imperative.
PARIS, Sept. 9-Renner arrived 10
- l--... 4N,,,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12

According to the Chronicle, the Mat
o steamer Wilhelmina, which will
arrive at San Francisco next Wednes-
day, September 10, is commanded by
Capt. Peter Johnson, who was master
of the liner for many years before
he was given the new Maui in 1917.
The Wilhelmina is expected to take
Is days for the voyage from Newport
News via the canal to San Francisco.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS-Maui Island
west coast-Hawea Point Light, re-
ported extinguished, will be relighted
as soon as practicable.
C. & G. S. Charts 4102, 4116.
Light List, Pacific Coast, 1919, p.
164, No. 1913.
Buoy List, 18th District, 1919, p. IL
By order of the Commissioner OF
Lighthouses:
A. E. ARLEDGE,
Superintendent of Lighthouses
10Th District.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
THIS SERVICE IS ABSOLUTELY FREE.
SECTION

ACADEMIC SECTION
CLASS F-CLASS ROOM WORK
Entry |. General Exhibit kindergarten Work.
Entry 2. General Exhibit Primary Work.
Entry 3. General Exhibit Grammar Grade Work.
Note-This may include Pupils work of any nature except N
dustrial Work, including drawing, map work, paper cutting, etc.
CLASS G-SCHOOI4 EQUIPMENT
Entry l. kindergarten Equipment.
Entry 2. Equipment for Grade |.
Entry 3. Equipment for Grades II to ~, inclusive.
Entry 4. Equipment for Grammar Grades. =,
Equipment includes everything used in Instruction or TOR School
Room Decoration. These articles may be made by teachers or pupils
or both. They may be things purchased or acquired in any way. The
following articles are suggested for making up this important exhibit;
Charts, Cards, Flash Cards, Blackboard Decoration, Sets OF Wall
Pictures, Calendars, Sets of Drawing for Story Work, Maps of various
kinds as well as Pictures for Geography, Counters, Games and Devices
for Arithmetic or Language, Sets of Units of Measures etc.
Send us what you have in any of the above lines OF exhibits and
other interesting things not mentioned. Our aim is to have an eXF4S
from every one of Mauis Schools.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
EGG EXHIBIT

Prize ribbons will be awarded for the best dozen eggs of any
variety and all breeds and varieties.
First prize, blue ribbon.
Second prize, red ribbon.
A sweepstake blue ribbon will be awarded for Gay the best dozen
brown eggs and C) the best dozen white eggs.
A blue ribbon will be awarded for the best dozen duck eggs and
the best dozen turkey eggs.
Note: All eggs must be fresh and shall remain the property Of
the exhibitor. Double yolked or cracked eggs will disGuaify the
dozen. Quality, color, uniformity, and weight to decide.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
Dynamite Makes
Trip Exciting

The S. S. Silverado arrived at Ka-
hului early this week to load sugar
for the coast. The shipping board
boat reports an exciting voyage on ac-
count of the fact that when about 2
miles out of San Francisco one of
the engines broke down and the ship
had to lay to for repairs. This meant
that for about Is hours the ship was
practically helpless rolling in the
trough of the sea, and the excitment
came in because of the nature of the
cargo, the ship being loaded with
gasoline muriatic acid and 81 tons of
explosives of various kinds, including
caps. After the engine was repaired
the voyage to Honolulu was continued
without mishap. The Silverado will
return to Honolulu % complete her
load.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12

The Matson f%reighter Glymont ar
rived last Thursday to load canned
pines for Boston and New York via
Panama. She loaded $4,000 cases at
Kahului and then return to Honolulu
for $4,000 more making a totaled of
1875, 900. The Glymont. will go direct
via the canal.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12

SPECIAL PREMIUMS
Special Ribbons will be awarded by the Fair Commission TOR TIT
following exhibits:
Best Hawaiian bred cock.
Best Hawaiian bred hen.
Best pen of bantams, any variety.
Best pen in the American class.
Best pen in the Mediterranean Class.
Best pen in the English class.
Best pen in the Game class.
Heaviest Game Cock, any variety.
Best conditioned chicken.
Best shaped female chicken.
Best shaped male chicken.
Best solid colored female chicken.
Best solid coored male chicken.
Best parh-colored male chicken.
Best part-coored female chicken.
Best live capon.
Best Tom.
Best Female.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12
SCHOOL EXHIBIT

RULES AND SUGGESTIONS FOR SCHOOL, EXHIBIT
/ For the purposes of this exhibit, the Maui schools Will be
divided into three class, as follows
Class A. Schools having Principal and 8 to Is assistants.
Class B. Schools having Principal and 2 to ! assistants.
Glass c. Schools having one or two rooms.
In making up the final standing of the schools for q cup or other
first prize, all points made by Glass B schools will be doubled; all points
made by Glass c schools will be multiplied by three. u
In making up these points for honors, also, all hrst prizes Will
count three points, second prizes two points, and third prizes one point
Special awards for uncasShed exhibits will count two points.
II. All Private Schools and kndergartens are cordially invited
and urged to exhibit. Industrial exhibits from Lahanaluna Will not
be entered in competition with similar work from other schools. .
III. All expenses incurred in the shipment of exhibits by mail
or freight, will be paid by the Maui County Fair 4 Racing Association.
All bills for such expenses must be sent to the Chairman OF the Com
mittee on School Exhibits, with receipts attached.
". All exhibits should be ready for delivery on Monday, Octo-
Der 9th, 1919. Perishable goods, such as School Kitchen and Garden
exhibits may be brought to the Fair Grounds early Thursday, October
9th, 1919.
V. All goods intended for exhibit should be plainly marked
ISCHOOL EXHIBIT, Go +. M. WELLS, KAHULUI, MAUI.
VI Goods shipped by freight from Molokai or Hama Districts
should be sent on the steamer trip previous to the week of the Far, II
possible. Small packages should be sent by Parcels Post.
VII. All shipments should be so arranged in marked packages
ample, Equipment Grade l" should not be wrapped in the same pack
age as Sewing and Fancy Work" ~ go
VIII. The arrangement of the various exhibits in the Hall will
be in the hands of a competent Committee. We shall endeavor to
eliminate favontism in placing the exhibits, but those who are tardy
in getting their exhibits to the Fair Grounds, must take whatever space
lis left.
TX. Great care will be exercised in handling and repackng goods
for return shipment. Expenses for return OF Exhibits will also be met
by the Association. .
X. All School Exhibits will be marked by number, only unit
after they are Judged, then the name of each competing school may
be attached. =,
XI. In Glass A., B. E, F and G, work done in past years will
be acceptable.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-09-12

PARIS, Sept. 9-Renner arrived 10
sign treaty tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-22
HAS NEW BILL TO
MAKE OVER ARMY
Measure Agreed Upon by the
Senate Committee Provides
Compulsory Training

Washington, Dec. 22. - Legisla-
tion which would amount to a vir-
tual reorganization of. the Army with
protection from outside attack as a
primary purpose and with compul-
sorry military training for boys from
is to 21 years OF age as a leading
feature has been agreed upon ten
tatively by the Senate Military Sub
committee considering a permanent
military policy for the Nation. Sena-
tor Wadsworth, of New York, chair
man of the subcommittee, said the
legislation would be put in final form
during the Christmas recess of Con-
gress for presentation to the full
committee when the Senate recon-
venes.
The legislation as agreed upon by
the subcommittee, Senator Wads-
worth said, is completed now and
bears no resemblance to the Army
reorganization bill drafted by the
general staff and transmitted to the
House and Senate Military Commit.
tee by Secretary Baker. While vari-
Gus minor details of the plan remain
to be worked out, the committees s
present agreement. Senator Wads-
worth said, calls for Il permanent
standing peace army of 2S0,000, al
though the committee may possibly
reduce this number to the final draft.