davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-13
u. S. COAST GUARD
OFFER CHANCES } \ !
EXAMINATIONS TO BE HELD FOR
APPOINTMENT As CADETS
AND CADET ENGlNEERs'

The u. S. Coast Guard announces
a competitive examination, commenc
ing July IL, 1920. for appointment OF
cadets and cadet engineers which Is
an exceptional opportunity for youns
men Of the. right csl.bre to complete
their education and receive .special
training at government expense and
to become commissioned Officers In
the U. S. Coast Guard one o Il the
military services Of the nited States
Age limits. for appointment as ca
Diet, are Is to "a years; and for ap
pointment as cadet engineer, 20 to Is
years.
Cadets and cadet engineers are
trained to become commissioned Off.
GERS Of the Coast Guard at the Coast
Guard Academy at New London,
Conn. Each summer the cadets are
taken on extended practice cruises,
which have included vistts:to ports in
Nova Scotia. West Indies, the Canal
Zone, and when conditions permitted.
European ports. (The cruise this
year extends to the channel ports Of
France and England)
I. Cadets receive the same pay and
allowances as midshipmerl in the
navy $500 per annum and one ra-
ton per day.. Cadet engineers re-
ceive $75 per month and one ration
per day.
Upon graduation, after three years
at the academy. cadet Is commits
sisned by the president as q third
lieutenant In the coast guard. A ca
Diet engineer, upon graduation, after
one year at the arademy, is COM
missioned by the president as third
lieutenant, Of engineers in the. coast
guard Commissioned officers OF the
coast guard rank with officers OF the
army. navy. and. marine corps, and
receive corresponding pay.
The examination ts strictly ., CON;
.petitive; appointments are made ed
tirely on merit and are not appor-
toned by states or congressional DIS
tricts. - .e
The mental examination for cSdets.
which with follow the physical. .will
consume three days and cover. the
following subjects as ordinarily given
in high schools; algebra. geometry,
plane trigonometry, physics, spelling.
composition. geography. general u.
formation and general adaptability.
In addition. candidates for appoint
rnent as cadet snEtneet WIN Aeyote an
additional day and Onehaif TO mo
ctianics, electricity and steam, eng.
neering. as ordinarily gifen III co.:
'leges ~ $50
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-13

vice. of one who has suffered will
prove helpful to hundreds of Bruins
wick readers.
Mrs. p T. Wright, 613 Ellis ST.,
Brunswick, says: my kidneys were
out of order and my back ached SO
could hardly do my work. I became
weak and run down and often had
dizzy headaches. My kidneys acted
irregularly at times. read of Doan's
Kidney Pills and began to use them
as directed They were just what /
needed. They rid ME of the backaches
and put my kidneys in good con-
dition."
whar.hdih takreds apo using
Price Goo, at all dealers. DON'T
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wright had FosterMilburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-13
Former Resident of ST. John,
N. B.. Now in Florida, Gains
rs Pounds On Taking. Tanlac'
ATTRIBUTE MY GOOD
= sHEALrH TO TANLAC
Greer Says Influenza Almost
Cost Him His Life, but Tanlac
Soon Built Him Up as Well
as Ever,


eyes, SIR. certainly do recon-
mend Taniac from the bottom OF my
heart, for IT. set me right several
months ago, while I lived in st. John
New Brunswick, Canada. and have
been in good shape ever since" was
the statement made by John X. Greer
1907 Florida avenue, Tampa, while
discussing the merits Of the medi-
cine, few days ago.
Mr.. Greer, who contemplates cast
ing his lot with the people Of Tampa,
was formerly, and for many years
engaged In the grocery business in
ST. John, New Brunswick.
:: "Tanlac, has not only relieved me OF
all the bad effects OF spell OF in
flusnza, which / had last April, that
came near costing me my. life but it
has put me In shape to where have
gained twenty-five pounds in weight
besides, and want to go record as
saying ] believe 1t the first medicine
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-13
both SURPRISED
AND DELIGHTED is
! WHAT He DECLARES

in the world. The people up my way
were buying it right and left and
were all telling about the good it had
done them.
Il was confined TO my house and
bed with the flu for three weeks and
there seemed to be little hope OF me
getting well. When did finally get
up was just complete nervous and
physical wreck-so weak l was al
most helpless. | was left without any
appetite and my stomach SO upset
that even the sight Of food was re-
pulsive to me. Nothing seemed to
help me or give me any strength and
began to feel that l was not much
longer for this world.
Il finally resorted to Tanlac, how
ever, and both to my surprise and de-
light, began to Improve at once. My
appetite picked right up, my nerves
got stronger and I soon felt myself
regaining my lost weight and
strength. AS | became stronger my
.old-tdme energy returned and my
friends were soon talking about my
rapid improvement. | am still we'll
man and attribute my good health to
nothing but Tanlac. l am glad to
give the public the benefit Of my ex
perience with, Tanlac because 1 be-
lieve it is just the medicine thousands
are needing to build them up and
make life worth living"
Tanlac is sold in Brunswick by all
druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-13

The Strong Withstand The Winter
Cold Better Than The Weak
Old people who are feeble and younger people who
are weak. will be strengthened and enabled to
20 through the cold weather by taking GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. which is simply IRON
and QUININE suspended In syrup. So pleasant
even children like 1t. You can soon feel lie
Strengthening. Invigoratine Effect. Price 6Oc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-13
CHEERFUL. WORDS

For many a Brunswick Household.
, 4: 49, --.;,----.--r
To Save the pains ana aches of a
bad back removed Ito be entirely free
from annoying dangerous urinary dis
oEderh, Is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful The. following adj
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-13

T.! MARGINAL LEAGUE
All Pittshnrk. *! kPhiladelphia, 8.
An others rain. =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-13

woudbe greatly beps8esd b y gessa3 SssnsA +
sHi9s Ton3c Essf5 Of GEoVhS IASEEES e ~
snina Tonc for Adults and Chfidren. &C. ...
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-13
Baseball Results
(By the Associated Press)
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At New Orleans, /; Chattanooga, 6
At Mobile, s: Memphis, Z.
AT Nashville. 2: Birmingham. g..
AT AtlantatLittle Rock, rain
p. ~ AMERicAhskEA0UE
81 Gt'Philadelphia,, 4; St. Louis, 8,
At New ork. la; Chicago, s.
At Boston. 2; Cleveland, 9.
AteWashingtsnsDetrbit rain
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Plunkett i'm Sanatorium
Report of His Death Printed i'm
London Newspapers

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 1.--Sir
Horace Plunkett, Irish Home Rule advo-
cite, arrived here this morning to spend
few days of rest In local sanato-
rum. He was apparently in good
health.
Sir Horace will return to New York
next week to resume his work in the
United States in behalf of home rule
for Ireland.
LONDON, Jan. IA report received
from the United States that Sir Horace
Plunkett was dead vas published in all
the newspapers to-day, together with
long and eulogistic obituaries. His
secretary posted a notice on the
door of Sir Horace's home in
Dublin during the day saying the re-
port Of his death was not credited The
notice added that Sir Horace had cabled
home Saturday declaring that his health
was much better.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Sailor Brought From
Cuba Denies Bolsllevism
Put Aboard Ship by Authorities
at Havana. He Tells of
Wage Disputes

The Ward liner Mexico brought 70
port yesterday from Havana Harry
Norman, an American sailor, twenty
three years old, who had been deported
from Cuba because he is alleged to
have talked too much Bolshevism.
In accordance with a recent ukase of
President Menocal that all alien rad;-
Gals should be sent out of TIE country
the Federal authorities Of havana mt
Norman aboard the Mexico and in
structed the master to land him at
New York.
Norman, whose home is in Danvil,e
ILL.,, shipped out of Baltimore on the
steamship Lake Fabyan. When the
freighter arrived at Havana the skin
per asked the Cuban authorities to ar
rest Norman, charging that he had
preached Bolshsvism to the crew on
the run down the coast.
Norman informed the immigration
officials yesterday that he was mem
ber of the I. w. W., but denied he was
Bolshevist. He said he had had row
with the skipper of the Lake Fabyan
over wages. After giving the immiera-
tlon officials written statement Of
the controversy with the skipper he
was permitted to go.
Another sailorman who had had
trouble with his captain was Emanuel
Lopez, who was brought to port yes
terday in irons on the steamship Ci,v
OF Pueblo from Manchester.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Bromley ELECTION
Viewed as Bad SIGN
For Lloyd George
Scant Margin of Coalition
Victory Leads the News
papers to Believe His
Ministry Nears Downfall
Ne,o York Tribune
Efirnnc0n RMredn

Copyright. 1890. New York Tribune 1nc)
LONDON, Jan. 1.-Some Of the Brit
ish newspapers say that in the result
of the Bromley by-electi"n, in which
the coalition candidates won out by
the narrow margin of 1000 votes, there
are signs that Premier Lloyd Georges
ministry is tottering.
The significance Of the result is not
lost on the newspaper commentators,
who recollect that the coalition major
ity in the last election was more than
10000, as Bromley is a residential and
ultra conservative district which al
ways has returned Unionist candidates
practically unoppcsed.
Labor in this instance carried the
fight into the enemy's territory, and it's
candidate came close to defeating Lieu
tenant Colonel James, Unionst The
Labor candidate polled more than TO-
900 votes. "The Daily Mail" says:
III labor can run the coalition so
hard in a residential area which has
Conservative traditions, what sort of
prospects has the government to look
forward to in the industrial constit-
uencies, in which the working class
vote is decisive?"
"The Daily Express" says:
"The coalition has received another
powerful blow ir Bromley, where the
labor vote has real significance.
"The Daily News" comments:
"The coalition has, it is true won. A
asW mere sach NE victories will be it's
Arthur Henderson. M. p, leader of
the Labor group, stated:
"Tha Bromley result makes an ex-
cellent wind-up to the old year, but l
believe we shall do better in the new
year. The elections in which labor
has contended recently have given a
clear indication not only that the peo-
pie are growing disappointed with the
present government but also they are
become confident they must look to the
Labor party for the true International
ism, which will make for world peace
and for those distinct social and eco
nomic changes which are essential to
the rebuilding of society and the secur-
ing Of the new world, Of which so much
has been heard in the past year."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Daniels to Give
llblic ALI Facts
On Naval Awards
List of Recommendations
Will Re Presented to
Senate Committee When
Congress 8 Reconvenes
Ne4u York Tribune
Washin 0ton Bureau

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The list of
recommendations for naval honors
,nerited in the European war and sub
mitted to the Navy Department will be
completed by Saturday, so it can be
presented to the Senate Committee on
Naval Affairs when Congress recon
venes next week, it was said CO. day at
the Navy Department.
At the same time the list will be
available to the public. so that the
facts in the controversy precipitated
by the refusal of Rear Admiral Will
liam S. Sims to accept the Distin-
guishod Service Medal may be known.
Will Give All Facts
Secretary of the Navy Daniels gave
assurance to-day that the public is to
furnished the Senate Naval Affairs
Committe" will be 80 compiled that one
can readily see the disposition of all
recommcnda tions.
The original recommendations of the
commanding officers, the action taken
on them by the adnlirals in the COM
mands Of the fleets, and the action of
the naval board of awards. as we'll as
approval or disapproval voiced on the
boards final judgment by Secretary
Daniels, will be shown.
The naval honor dispute drew the
attention of the Republican Publicity
Association to-day in statement
issued by Jonathan Bourne, its presi~
dent.
Mr.. Daniels is not without high ex-
ample in the course he has pursued"
Mr.. Bourne's statement said. award
ing medal to naval officer who has
not earned it is no more breach of
trust than for a President to promise
adherence to the merit system in the
civil service and then cast the merit
system to the four winds.
e. Awards of Merit
Appointments to the civil service
are in the nature of rewards of merit,
no less than bestowal Of medals. Nor
is it as great an offense against public
duty for Secretary of the Navy to
attempt to pin Distinguished Service
Medal on the breast OF one who has
not earned it than it is for a Presi-
dent to use his power in an attempt
to place a Senatorial tcga about the
shoulders of one who rs notoriously
unfit.
"To grant a medal to a commander
who loses his ship and deny it to
commander who sinks ths enemy is no
more reprehensibie than for d Pres-
dent Of the United States to congratu.
late striking miners on their 'patriot-
ISM after he had bribed them to dis
continue an act which he had previous.
ly denounced as mot only unj ust tifiable
but unlawful ar act which imperiled
the peace, health and prosperity of all
the people of the United States"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Shaemus O'Sheel Out
For Seat in Congress
Fourteenth District Republican
Declares He'll Run on Anti
Wilson Platform

shaemus O'sheel, Of 70 Perry Street,
remarked yesterday that he didn't
think Major F. H. La Guardia was in
earnest in suggesting Major Michael A.
Kelly as his successor in the House
of Representatives, that he didn't
think Major Kelly wanted the office,
and that he didn't think the voters
wanted a man just because he was
Irish, so he'd be a candidate himself.
81 an. candidate" he said, "because
l am Republican, native and resi-
dent of the 14th District, and because
l wish to urge policies which | believe
Will meet the thoughts Of the people"
His platform, he declared, would be
the Declaration of Independence as a
panacea for political ills, anti-Wilson-
ism, anti-profiteering, prohibition
and pro-Irish independence.
II am opposed to socialism and an
archy." he said, "but / am the kind
of sincere friend of our democratic
political and capitalistic economic sys-
TENS who believe that speedy and
geuine reforms are their only safe
guard Radicals are not made by
agitators, but by 20-cent milk and 25-
cent sugar"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Relief Fund for German
Children Now $l25,884
S33 900 Subscriptions Report
ed i'll Day; $8,798 Raised
for Austrians

Additional subscriptions, aggregating
more than $4,000, were reported yes
torday by the American Relief Commit
tee for German Children, Of which A.
Barton Hepburn is chairman and James
Speyer treasurer. The total fund is
now $125,S84. A fund subscribed for
Austrian children amounts to $8,798.
Among the latest contributors were
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Achelis, who gave
$1,000 to the German Children's fund
and $4,000 to the Austrian. Other contri-
buttons were Conrad BuhIer, S1,5OO;
William j. Heide, $1,000; julius A.
Heide, $1,000; Henry Heidc ir., $1,000;
Herman l.. Heide, $1,000; Siegfried
Peiere, $1,000; G. Bahnsen & Co., ST.
600; II. Schniewind jr., $1,000; B. hoch-
schild, $1,000; Martin Erdmann, 81 900;
Oscar Dresslor, $1,000, and Mrs. Ernst
Thaimann, 81 900.
George Whelan contributed 81 900 to
the fund for the Austrian children.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Brazil's Offer Criticized.
Germans See Plan to Keep
Immigrants in Debt

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-German agricul-
tural workers are advised by the
"Vorwaerts" to "act cautiously' and
confer with emigration authorities be
lore deciding to 60 to Brazil. Reports
throughout Germany are TO the effect
that Brazil is ready to receive 5000
German agricultural workers and pay
their steamer fares on Brazilian ships
reaching Amsterdam each month. The
newspaper declares this report is
erroneous, and That Brazil has offered
to advance the fare undes the condi-
tion that it will be collected from the
production and profits of Germans
going to that country.
The newspaper says: Germans, by
this plan, would find themselves in
debt to Brazil which they would nave
to meet along with payments for land
taken up there
Complaint is made that the Brazilian
government does not state what Sec
tion it plans for German colonists.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Rulers Greet Wilson
As New Year Opens
President Spends Two Hours in
the Open Air; Dinner Is
Served in Sickroom
NeW York Tribune
Washington Bureau

NeW York Tribune
Washing oton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-president
Wilson'S New Years celebration. owing
to his illness, was devoid of any of the he
customary festivities at the White
House.
During the day the President spent
more than two hours in his wheel chair
In the open air and at periods in the
afternoon he was UP and about his bed
chamber.
His New Years dinner was served
to him in his room, as was his Christ
mas dinner. The possibility of catch
ing cold or becoming exhausted dining
with his family was declared by his
physician. DR.. Cary T. Grayson, to be
too evident to permit the patient to
leave his room for the midday meal.
The President received a great num-
Der of New Years greetings. and ex-
pressions Of hope for his speedy re-
covery. Cards from all the diplomatic
corps were brought to the White House
and cables from foreign rulers were
received at the legislative Offices and
conveyed to the sick room.
Most of the greetings were read to
the President by Mrs. Wilson, to whom
many Of them were addressed.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Carranza General Ready
70 Defy Ousting Order
Failure TO Engage Villa After
Muzquiz Raid Brings Dismis-
sal Command, Saw Psners

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. News
papers received here from Saltillo,
Mex, say President Carranza Of Mex
ico has ordered the removal of Gem
eral Francisco Murguia from command
of the Federal troops in Ceahuila and
has sent General Manuel Uquizo to re-
lieve him. The removal was ordered,
it is said, because Murguia failed to
engage Villa in battle after the Muz-
quiz raid
Those who know Murgua say that
he will not rslinquish his command at
Carranza's order, and point out he is
very close to Espinosa Mireles, Gov
crnor Of Coahuila. who recently broke
with Carranza
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Latins to Fight ''Reds''
South American Countries VIII
Map Out Campaign

BuENOS AYRES, Jan. 1.-Means Of
cooperating to combat anarchistic agi-
tation will be considered 1T the South
American Police Conference. composed
OF Representatives of police authorities
OF Argentina, Brazil, Chile, PERI, Bo-
livla, Paraguay and Uruguay which
will meet here during the last two
weeks in February.
The conference will discuss methods
for enforcing the joint immigration
treaty for the exclusion of undesir-
ables, which, it is expected, will be
signed by these nations at Monteyideo
soon.
Difficulties arising because of the
lack of extradition treaties among the
countries represented at the confer
ence will also be considered.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Germany and Vatican Agree
On Cologne CardinaIship

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-The negotiations
Of the papai nuncio with the govern
msnt Tuesday concerned the clearing
up OF two important qucstions-regu
lation Of formal diplomatic relations
between the government and the Yati-
can and reoccupation Of the Cologne
cardinalship. II is officially reported
that an agreement was reached on the
latter question.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
McCook Swears In Aids
Justice Administers Oath to Sec.
retary and Confidential Officer

Supreme Court Justice Phillip j..
McCook, accompanied by Mrs. McGook,
rrlved early yesterday at his cham
hers in the Emigrant Industrial Savings
Building: Justice McCook then admin
lstcred the oath of Office to his sccrc-
tary, Francis j. j. Erwin, who had been
'ecretary to Justice Robert l.. Luce
and TO the latter's predecessor, Justice
larence j. Shearn. Justice McCook
chen swore in his confidential officer,
Lester Hoffman.
There was no ceremony attendant
upon his arrival, the friends of the
justice having elected to tender him
testimo Monday at the County
Court House. when he will take his
seat in one of the trial parts of the
Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Basra-Bagdad Railroad
Will Be in Oneration Soon

LONDON, Jan. 1.--Train service be-
tween Basra and Bagdad, Asiattc Tor
key, will be established at an early
date, it was announced to-day. Con-
struction Of the railroad is progressing
at the rate Of fourteen miles a day.
1t is intended TO run passenger trains
daily which will cover the journey in
twenty-eight hours, this time later be-
ing reduced to twelve hours. Freight
trains will make the trip In forty-eight
hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
,kerwood Survivors Arrive
Transport Also Brings 48 of
A. F.. +. From Brest

The transport Edellyn from Brest,
with forty-eight officers and .men Of
the A. Z. f. on board, brought to port
yesterday twenty-five of the crew of
the steamship Kerwood, which was
sunk by mine off Terschellng, Ho,-
land, while bound from this port to
Ham burg.
On the steamship Colon. which ar
rived yesterday from Cristobal and
Port all Prince, were Fernand Dennis.
Horace Etheart and Fleury Feeuiere
delegates from Haytl to the Pan-Amer-
ican Congress in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
'SFreeman's Journal Is
Still Under Official Ban

DUBLIN, Jan. 1.-The suppression Of
"The Freeman's Journal" which was
ordered suspended for publication Of
an article adjudged contrarg to police
discipline, is still maintained having
lasted more than a fortnight. This
is the longest period any newspaper
has been pcnalized, even during the
war.
Inquiries at Dublin Castle have failed
to elicit information as to when the
newspaper is likely to be allowed to
resume publication.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02

commanders and the chiefs of all .,.e
corps and other activities will exerc:sa
the utmost economy in the use Of osi'
GERS, and will report from time to t;rs
to the adjutant general of the armv tos
reassignment, discharge from their
emergency commissions or discharrS
from the service Of all officers whose
services can be spared 1
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Mexican Congress Adiourns

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 1.-The Mexican
Congress, which has been in regular
session since early in September. ad-
journed sine dis last night In the Sen
ate government adhcrents elected o
majority of both the permanent leris.
lative commission and the body which
will have charge Of the installation OF
members OF the next Congress, which
will meet September /, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Minister Sciaioia Reaches Paris
For Parley on Adriatic Problem

PARIS, Jan. 1.-Vittorio Scialoia,
Italian Foreign Minister. arrived here
to-day.
Premier Lloyd George Of Great
Britain. Premier Clemenceau Of France
and Premier Nitti Of Italy are to con-
fer thfs week in Paris in an effort to
settie the Adriatic problem Signor
Sciaioia is In Paris to attend the con-
ference.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
JANUARY DIv1DENns

Guaranteed First Mor,c..
Certificates.. any amount ssse
upward at a good rate. Afir.s
and steady lncOme-a non. fin.
tuating principal-both un..
anteed.
Send for Booklet BIB
LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.
RICHARD N. HURD. Prcssdsp.
Capital. Surplus & Pr. $4,000. ON
SO Liberty St.. ~ Y. is4 Montague g.. ss,-