davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-14
LICENSE FOOD
RULES MODIFIED
RUT REQUIREMENTS IN GEORGIA
REMAIN PRACTICALLY SAME
AS HERETOFORE

Though announcement has been re-
ceived from Washington by Andrew
M. Soule, federal food administrator
for Georgia. that proclamation has
been issued by President wilson, eff
fective Jan. /, W thdfa wiag license re
quirements! under"the food control ac
on certain commodities heretofore in
cluded in the regulations requiring Ii
cerse by the food administration, at
tention is directed to the fact that
commodities excluded from the provi
sions of the proclamation of this dat
are so numerous that the license re
requirements remain on ractically
every business concern in Georgia as
heretofore.
The presidential order directing Ger
tain withdrawals specifically provides
that licenses shall continue in force
on the following commodities: Wheat
corn, oats. rice, barley, fresh. canned
or cured beef, copra. fresh, canned o.
cured pork or mutton, palm kernel
ducts. butter. cheese, eggs, sugar
near beer cereal bevera ges oleomagar
inc. butter substitutes, all animal OIL
vegetable fats and oils.
The order further directs that the
withdrawal proclamation specifically
excludes call parsons heretofore re
0uiled to be licensed to engage in i'm
porting or manufacturing the follow
ing articles on which the license re
auirements are to remain Of force
Wheat flour wheat mill feeds. rice
flour. barley flour. rice. oatmeal rolled
oats. oat flour, corn grits, corn meal
hominy, corn. flour starch from corn
corn syrup, glucose. raw corn flakes
License regulations also will continue
to apply to cold storage warehouse.
men,
Elevators and warehouses storing
the following commodities as hereto
fore: Wheat. corn. oats. rice. rice
barley. also all salt water fisher
men licensed by proclamation of Jan
10. 1918. all persons engaged in malt
ing barley or other grains or in the
distribution Of malt. all manufacturer
OF fermented beverages cont9ininp
less than one-halff Of one per cent
alcohol"
All commodities and enterprises not
covered in tho list given above which
have heretofore been under license
regulations. are. effective 1T once, re
Iieved from further license require
ments.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-14
GENERAL FOCH
PRESIDED At
BIG COUNCIL.
GERMANY MUST PAY ALL CT
TIES AND TOWNS IN DEVAS-
TATED REGION ALL SUMS
TAKEN FROM THEM DURING
THE WAR.

Paris, Jan. 13.-The aupramc coin.
ca Of she peace conference resumed
sitting today at , O'Clock at tDc
French For2ign office W tn a distin-
gu'shed gathering, aIgilelted ~ tns.
appearances Of Japan among the grea'
powers represented.
The morn ng session was pr2s!6e1
over by Marshall Foch at which lnii.
!tary naval and economic auth9ritic
reached ar agreement CT the ns~
terms of the acmistice expiring u,
January IT.
According 20 an agreement reached
1t the meeting, Germ ny must restore
sums taken from cites and towns ir
the devastated region.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-14
RALSTON FORNAN
Of GRAND JURY
POPULAR ATTAC4E OF NATIONAL
2ANK P7O5ASLY YOUNGEST
EVER NAMED.

Immediately after Judge qisL
smiths able charge yesterday mora
ing. the grand jury retired to t:
room ara Crg@Hized and will get dGw1
to real business. today, Investigating
Jail cases first md then taking ur
various other matters.
John N. Ralston, q well known at
tache Of the National Bank Of Bruins
wick, was named as foreman, R. G
Harley, assistant postmaster, clerk
and L. c. Marlin bailiff.
Quite an honor was paid Mr.. Rails
ton. as he is the Youngest man VIII
has ever been n9med to til & YER
high position. He is an able younq
man and will administer the impor+
ant place to the satisfaction OF ri
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-14
JEKYL SEASON
IS OPENING Up
ROCKEFELLER PARTY DUE TO.
Nl6HT-oTHER GUESTS NOW
ON THE ISLAND.

Though a little later than usual,
the season at Jekyl is now opening
ur and within short time it viii be
on n full blast. Within the past sew
eral days several parties lave ar
rived and Others arc expected daily.
Among those scheduled to arrive at
the island tonIgn- is William q.
Rockefeller, who for lluy years has
been a regular ysl'cr to :ie Isl a.:,,
each winter Mr. Fockefeller' home
has been opened ana thoroughly aired
in preparation for his arrival tonight
The great multi-m 1lionaire, it is eX.
r,epcted, will be accompanied by mem
bers OF his family, SECRETARIES ana
others and he will no doubt remain
on the island throughout the season.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-14
BIG DIRIG!1[E
DUE TO ARRIVE
IN CITY TODAY
LANDED UNEXPECTEDLY AT
GEORGETOWN, S. c.. YES
TERDAY AND WILL SAIL
FOR THIS PORT THIS MORN
ING.

The C-l, the TniteG States navy-s
biggest diigible, due to arrive in
Brunswick yesterday afternoon be-
tween 4 and ) o'clock, failed t. ar
rive, due TO d uishap of some kind,
causing the monster to make an un-
expected landing at Georgetown, S.
c.
Information that the dirigible had
landed at Georgetown WIS received n
Brunswick early n the afternoon, but
: VS. not ge.a"aH~ known and many
people anxiously listened and looked
for the big fliel.
According to Information received
here the big dirigiblo dill not meet
with an accident, but that the land
ing was necessit2ted by q 81 ght mis-
hap to the big engines, and it was
decided to Land at Georgetown and
make the necessary repairs.
According to information received
a th.e local air station yesterday aft
ernoon the dirigibla will leave George.
town this morning probably about 10
O'Clock, and it is expected to reach
the c ty this afternoon probably be.
tween 2 and 4 O'Clock.
Tho big seaf!ying monster left
RCckaway Beach, y. Y, Sunday morn
ing at 0 o'clock. aad put in at Hamp-
ton Roads at 4:15 O'Clock Sunday aft,
ernoon. All along the course the
flight was witnessed By hundreds Of
PEOPLE. anxious to see the navy's big
gest dirigible. The frs leg Of the
trip was made without unusual in
ciient, and a most successful landing
was made at Hampton Roads. Prompt.
" at 8 o'c!oc,I yesterday morning the
dirigible got underway, with Brunsr
wick as its next stop, but IS stated
landed at Georgetown becaps.a of
slight engine trouble
Everybody in Brunswick viii likely
get a view of the big flier when it
reaches the city this afternoon as it
Will circle the city after arriving, and
it will be necessary t0 communicate
with the l2ca' station by wi,,aless with
reference to landing This will take
some little time. during which the
dirigible will circle the city It is I'M
derstood the machine viii le1ve here
for Key West, Fla. tomorrow morn
ing
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-14
TWO POLISH DELEGATIONS
-M3ARRASS INTER-ai,tE

Paris, Jan. 13.-In undertaking &C
place upon the program Of business
icr the nter-allied conference, plans
for the protection Of Po'and Rcn
So!sheyiki invasion, the supreme coun
Gil finds itself embarrassed by ths
conflicting claims from the Polish re
tionai committee in Psris, hea led .,
K. '. Dmowski, and the present dc.
f2cto government at Warsaw ande-
General Pilsurdski.
'Fhe Warsaw government was ere
ated by the people OF Poland wh Il
the National committee is largely SUP
ported by Poles in America
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-14
SECRET WIFE CLAIMS ESTATE,
Unknown Wife Of William McGrav.
WIlacoochee. Shows up.


Ocilla, Ga. Jan 13-News has iust
been received here Of the death CT
W liam McGraw formerly Of thi@
place, at his home at Wiliacoochco.
Ga, this morning at SIS o'clock Of
pneumonia, following Z weeks i'lnnse
OF Spanish influenza
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs Wa
lace Taylor, Of Macon. Ga. appeared
a. the homo of Mr. McGraw and stat
ed that she was his wife, she and he
having been secretly married s0m6
two years ago. and produced mar
riage license to substantiate this
claim. Mr.. McGraw was a very pros
porous business man Of WillHcocche2
and was supporting h's young broth.
er and sister, their mother having
died several years ago and their faith
or having been killed last summer
while arresting two nagro desarte"r
from the United States army and the
disclosure of his secret marriage
comes as F." great surprise to his fam
lily and friends
Mr.. McGraw leaves several thous
ard dollars of life insurance. bcs des
q hardware business worth eevera'
thousand dollars.
Counsel has been empl1ved by Mrs
McGraw. who expects to make 9
claim for her portion of the as
tate.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-14
LINOTYPE OPERAToR-SOLDlER =
is BACK ON HIS OLD JOB HERE

H. Max Webb, linotype operator
soldier, and for many years a linotype
operator on The News, and who is
popular among his many friends in
the city. arrived here yesterday
Shortly 9fter the outbreak OF the way
Mr. Webb enlisted and was photo
grapher in the aviation corps. He
arrived in England only short time
before the armistice was signed. and
consequently was very much disap
pointed in not being permitted tn ree
aliv of the active fighting. Mr.. Wehl
will aga n be en- his old job ct The
News office.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-14
This CITY NEEDS
A LIVE Y.M. c. 4.
IMPORTANT MATTER Is DISCUSS
ED EVERY DAr AND RESULTS
MAY SOON COME.

Duriung the year 1918 and previous
to that. Brunswick made several very
heavy contributions to the Y. NJ. C
y funds, supporting the work Of
that great organiz2tio amang the
soldiers at hcme and abroad. Many
people in the city now believe that if
Brunswick could do that much for the
Y M. c. A. work the people could
very easily do a little more and es-
tah'ish Y. nj. G.. A. here as a me
mortal to the men from the city and
county who have served Their coun-
try in the front line trenches.
It is a wonderful opportunity t.
erect "a useful memorial to the mon
anG at the same time establish an in
stitutiCn that would be of incstim-
able value to the men and boz, Of
the city. This work could be pnt IN
here in such way that it could be
maintained easily. care Faing taken
not to start it n such q wav that If
world meet the fate Of similar insti-
tutions in small nlaces. Tho trouble
with such failures has. heen thar
they We're not pr0ner'v established
to much f.eine undertaken for tha
siz" Of the places.
Suit hle nu'rters could he seollr.
ed in Brunswick fc~ moderate SIM,
II maintain Y NJ. r. a. thai woulI
fully meet the reouirenr.ants Of tho
cit~. Prsiness men ard othe"e n"o
dH1v thinking about this rossibi'itv
and tdhe matter is receiving nue.
consideration
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-14
SENATOR SPEAK
AGAINST LEAGUE
WANTS FORMATION POSTPONED
UNTIL AFTER MEETING OF
PEACE DELEGATES.

Washington, Jan. 1'.-Sraeches ad
vocating the postponemant of the
league of nations formation until after
the peace conference were made in
the senate today two Democratic sen
ators, Sterling, of South Dakota and
Myers. of Montana
Foth these senators insisted that
TIE problems of the peace conference
assisted by the plan. Senator Ster
ling contended that the existing re
latons of America, Great Britain
France ana Italy made a league tC
enforce peace unnecessary.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-14
TWO NEGRO DREyr@@S ROB
LAUNDRY OF MANY BUNDLES

Saturday the Brunswick Steam
Laundry sent out two negroes on ono
of it's delivery wagons to deliver
clothes in various parts Of the city
and up to the present nothing, has
been hesrd of the men but the laIln
dry truck was carefully parked on
Reynolds street directly in the re4l
of the laundry.
The matter was net reported To tn
police department until late Satur
day night, about 11:30, which gavc
the thieves such a good start that I
is doubtful if they will ever pc
caught 1t is thought that the mcr
made certain deliveries in order tc
Rget their hands on some ready clsf
and then hit the first train out Of
the city.
~
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-14
SUPREME COURT
SAYS BONE DRY
ENDS SHIPPING
INTOXICATING LIQUORS EVEN
FOR PERSONAL USE CAN
NOT BE SHIPPED FROM A
:
WET STATE TO ONE IN DRY
COLUMN.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The Supreme
court held today that the broad bone
dry law prob 'bited interstate trans
portation into dry states of intoXi
eating liquors, even if for personal
use only.
Justice Day delivered the decision
must respect the superior authority
of congress and give away to it by
the superior authority conferred BY
the constitution.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-14
DR.. LITTLE IN BROWNSVILLE.

Thomasyille, Ga, Jan. 13.--Dr. Ar
thur 2. Little is the first one Of til
physicians going into military service
Il ON Thomasville to be feleaHed. and
he has recently returned from Camr
Greenleaf and resumed his. practice
here DR.. Little held the rank of cap
tain in the service and was to have
gone overseas some months ago but
was i'll for many. weeks with influ
enza and pneumonia in scamp, and
before he had Recovered sufficiently
to 60 his unit had been ordered over
without h NJ.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-14
CALIFORNIA HAS RATIFIED.

Sacramento, Jan. 12.-The Califor-
niG Legislature completed ratification
OF the federal prohibition amendment
tonight when the 5ssemb'v adopted
tho resolution already zpNgovcd by
the senate The vote stc9d IS to IS.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-14
BAD ROADS MAY
LOSE TO COUNTY
A RURAL ROUTE
CARRIERS RESIGN BECAUSE
CONDITION OF ROADS MAKE
EXPENSE OF UPKEEP OF
CARS TOO HEAVY ON SAL
AIRY.

Unless the roads of Glynn county,
especially those on which there. is
rural free delivery, are improved at
once, Glynn county stands an excel
lent chance of losing the only rural
free delivery route ou. of the local
supplies daily service to hundreds OF
rural residents.
The roads are in such a deplOrable
condition that rural mail carrier
il appears, cannot drive a machine
over the route daily without spend
ing almost his entire salary on repairs
tn his car Recently one carrier re-
signed, pr ncipally because of the ex-
pense necessary to maintain his car.
A successor was appointed and YES
terday he handed to Postmaster
Le&vy his resignation, stating that it
was impossible for him to continue
carrying the route with the roads in
sach depl0rable cond 'tion.
The post office department Jay
Washington has been advised of the
situation and the following letter on
the subject was yesterday addressed
to the commissioners of roads "nd
HPvenr.es by the local postmaster:
y Brunswick, Ga, Jan. l3, 1919.
"The Commissioners of Roads and
Revenues, Glynn County, Ga, Bruins
wick;
Gentlemen: ] desire to call your
attention to the fact that unless some
Improvement is male on the reads c.
G!ynn county now traversed by the
rural free delivery carrier the coun
ty will unquestionably lose is rural
free delivery, which would be a ser
ious blow to the farmers and others
who are now served by the route.
The route is growing daily and is
now supplying hundreds of rural res
.idents of Glynn county with mail.
Recently one carrier resigned the
position of rural carrier. his principal
reason being that the roads were in
bad condition, making it impossible
to operate a machine over them with
cut heavy expense. Another cs rrie"
was appointed and today he handed
to ME his resignation with this state
ment: The roads are so bad that it
takes most of my salary to keep up
my car
In this connection I quote you the
foollwing; with reference TO rdads
from the Postal Laws and Regula-
ticns:
"Rcads on which rural deliver
service is established shall he In good
condition and so maintained
with The present condition of the
to employ a carrier to serve the route
That portion of the road traversed
by the carrier from Broadfield Ito
Ch2rel Crossing is in very bad
condition, while the road from Bruins
wick to Parkwood is in a most Do
plorable condition, and the carrier
who today resigned stated that it took
amost his full months sa!a y to keep
hi: car III repair.
81 am calling your attention to this
matter because I realize what rural
f;"ee delivery means to rural resi-
dents 1t would indeed be a step
backward to have this route discon-
tinued. but I am today taking up the
matter with the post office depart
ment and informing them of the true
condition, and I'm sure that { some
thing is not done in the immediate fu-
ture it will be necessary to order the
route discontinued
"Respec' '"v,
e. j. LEAVY. JR.
"P } stmaster"
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-14
/ l5-YEAROLD JACQUELINE
TELLS OF LIE BAUDY KILLING

MineQla. N. Y, Jan 43.--Fifteen
vear-old JacGueline LIE Ba'l,-, fear fo1
whose safety is said to nave driven
Madame lie Baudy to kill nc husband
emperor of the Sahara, took the
witness staal today before me Nassau
county grand jury and told what sne
knew of the tragedy
"acqueline iWas accCmpan ed t.
conrt by Mrs. Charles De Saulios. :
sister of Madam lie Baudy. VINO was
acquitted for the killing of her nus,
band under similar circumstances
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-14
WILSON'S RENEWED REQUEST
BROUGHT APPROPRIATION

Washington, Jan. 13.-The renew
2 request for an appropriat on of
hundred million dollars for relief for
EUropegn countries, except Germany
was followed tonight by the pas,
cage of such a bill in the house.
Tire vote stood 342 to 73 in favor
of the measure.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-14
SEVEN KILLED IN
RAIL COLLISION
REAR-END PASSENGER TRAINS
COLLIDE ON READING ROAD
kj=A PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Jan i3.-Seven per-
sons were killed and a dozen injured
in rear end collis on of passenger
trains on the Reading railroad st
Fort Washington, fifteen miles north
CT this city tonight.
;, IAN express from this city for Beth
lekem eraehed into local train de,
railing several cars.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-14
GOLD SETTLEMENT FUND
is TO BE ESTABLISHED

Washington, IJan. 13.-The estab-
lishment of "God Settlement Fund"
CT several hundred million dollars to
facilitate foreign exchange tranSac-
tions and e;iminste the r2cessisty Of
shipping gold between countries .iis
under discussion by financial advisers
OF the allied governments and may be
planned for at the coming congress-.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-14
NAVY TO HAVE HONOR INSIGNIA

Washington. D. c., Jan 13.-The
House bill providing for distinguished
service nava! insignia. similar to that
authorized for the army. was passed
today by the senate.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-14
RATIFIES PROHIBITION ACT.

Olympia, Jan. 13--A resolution rat,
flying the prohibition amendment was
passed by both the senate and house
OF the Washington leg $latureo today.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-14
THE TIDES

Hi7h Wcter 0:07 ,. n. and BIC pm.
Low wa-er l2:42 am. and 1882 pm.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-30
BANDITS ROb. TIE
 AND LEAVE VICTIM

After binding, gagging and beating a Mexican named Gonzales at the corner of the Comeback and Alhambra roads shortly after s o'clock last night, two unknown highway men went through the mans pockets and escaped with $40 in cash. The prostrate form of the Mexican was not found until nearly an hour afterwards.
 Gonzales was accosted by one of the men, Mexican, near the intersection O. the two highways, the latter asking for a cigarette. When Gonzales replied that he did nat smoke, the second man threw handkerchief over his mouth and the other grabbed him about the body. In few minutes they had bound him hand and foot with baling wire. Deputy Sheriffs Jim Troutman and Harry Diehl responded to the call when the man was found and found where the two highwaymen had entered an automobile some 200 yards from the scene of the robbery No other clues were left, however. Gonzales was able to furnish officers with an excellent description of the Mexican
 Although methods used in last nights
 robbery and the one at Persian's store Friday night were similar in many re l. i spects, officers are not inclined to
 couple them up.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-30
RETURNS FRON HUNT 'F0R LOCATION FUR
 SOLAR OBSERVATORY

After nearly a month spent in the search for a suitable location for a bolometric observatory, Edgar H. Fletcher, second assistant observer for the local weather bureau, returned to Phoenix Saturday night to prepare his report upon which the Smithsonian Institute win eventually establish the station
 "A bolometric observatory" said MT. Fletcher, lis a station for the measure ment of the direct heat of the' suns rays, or solar radiation, distinct from reflected heat. This work is done by means of the bolometer, a scientific instrument that works on the princl- pie of recording the difference in cleo trical conductivity caused by the heat of the sun.
 ITO get the most accurate results it is necessary to secure a location above the desert haze and in a compara- lively cloudless vicinity, and also ac- cessible so that the observer may get in and out to secure his supplies.
 The so-called desert haze to be avoided is caused by the carrying up- ward by what are called conventional currents of fine dust from the desert surface, the currents being rising air caused by the radiation of heat by the sand and soil. It rises several hundred feet in places, and though scarcely discernible to the eye has decided effect upon scientific instruments.
 'I went down to Maricopa and ex- amined Table Top mountain near there having an elevation of 2,900 feet above the' plain, with q mesa-like top, pu, this lo2ation is not practicable because difficult of access. At Ajo I climbed Black mountain, 1,250 feet high. anC found conditions excellent, clear anC no dust
 IFrcm there we went down past Gils Bend, Sentinel Mohawk, and to Yuma finding nothing practicable. Twent! miles northwest of Yuma, near tn abandoned mining town of Tumco, climbed the highest peak in the Choc olate mountains. From there I wen on up through the Imperial valley anC
Arizona republican., 1919-06-30
DlRlGIBLE READY TONIGHT
lRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

EAST FORTUNE. Scotland, June 29.-By the Associated Press)-The overhauling of the giant British diri- gible R-34, in preparation for a flight across the Atlantic, has been so rapid that she will be ready to sail Monday night if ordered to do so. The weather continues unsettled
Arizona republican., 1919-06-30
SEEK NEW TAX SOURCES

BERLIN. Saturday. June 2S.-(By the Associated Press)-Bavaria will have a floating debt of S00,000,0o0 marks at the end of this year. Finance Minister Speck declared in an address at Bamberg.
 Up to this time. he said, taxes had returned only 115,000,0 900 marks an- nually and new tax sources must be found
Arizona republican., 1919-06-30

Reynolds, until his escape two months ago. a trusty at the county jail here has been apprehended at Needles and will be brought back here to serve the remainder of the setnence. according to information reaching the sheriff's office last night. Reynolds was serv- ing sentence of one year for boot logging, and still has nine months to carxra
Arizona republican., 1919-06-30
BURN UNION JACK

DUBLIN, June 29.-CBy the Asso- ciated Press)-The British flag was burned in Dublin Saturday night. Out side of Trinity college number of union jacks were seized and the torch applied. Cheers were given for De Valera, President of the Irish Repub- lie" and revolutionary songs were sung. Sim fein demonstrations oc- cured in other parts of the city also.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-30
A MOTOR ACCIDENT

A MOTOR ACcIDENT-Occupants of two motor cars escaped with slight injury last night when the cars col lided at Center and Adams streets. A big Buick car, driven by a Miss Col son, of 601 North Fourth avenue eollided with d smaller car driven by Lewis Henry. 357 North Second ave nue, and containing Mrs. Henry Mrs R. F. Foster and Nina Foster Ac- cording cone report, two persons ir the smaller car were slightly hurt They were attended by Dr. E. P Palmer, who could not be reached las night, but it was said neither was in, jured seriously.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-30
FRANCE CELEBRATES PEACE

PARIS, June 29.-Peace was cele- brated throughout France with the utmost enthusiasm last night. At Marseilles, Toulon and Cherbourg, as well as other seaports, warships were dressed in flags, salutes fired, church bells rung and there were illuminations and torchlight processions
Arizona republican., 1919-06-30
by large forces of military police. ( der was restored after midnight.
FOIL HAMRuRG TROOPS

BERLIN, Saturday, june 2S.-Gov- ernment troops attempted to enter Hamburg today, but retired when they were met by large mob, including many women, to avoid possible blood shed.
 The date for a definite advance on Hamburg is uncertain.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-30
GIFT TO YANKEES

PARIS, June 29.-The French gov ernment is preparing a volume giving the record of American cooperation during and after the war. A copy, the Temps says, will be given to every American soldier who served in France.