davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
AKIN NOMINATED
HERE YESTERDAY
DISTRICT SENATORIAL coNvEN.
TlloN MEETS HERE-NOMI-
NEE ENTERTAINS WITH
DELIGHTFUL DINNER,

Amid scenes of the liVeliest enthu-
slasm, the Fourth senatorial district
colSIention in session in this CITY
yesterday, nominated Hon. l.. r. Akin
OF Brunswick, for the senate Gener-
ally these district senatorial con
venticns are tame affairs but the
ore yesterday, which complimented
the well known Brunswickian with
the nomination was full Of life and
energy. The convention met at the
courthouse promptly at noon. The
delegates were as follows: From
Glynn, Slessrs. H. r.. du Bignon, E.
{. Butts, c. H. Leavy, r. d. Meader.
F. E Twitty and j. e. Dart. from
Camden, Messrs. G. w. Brandon and
Roy Lang; from Charlton, William
Diff. On motion, Es c. Butts was
made temporary chairman and Claude
Dart temporary secretary. Chairman
Butts announced the object of the
meeting and called for permanent or
ganization. Col. r.. f. Twitty was
made permanent chairman and Col.
Roy Lang, of Camden, was made per-
manent secretary. Here followed
the selection of an executive commit
tee, which as follows: Glynn, f..
+. Twitty, j. E. Dart; Camden, G.
w. Brandon, Roy Lang; Charlton,
William Olitf. The5 chairman then
announced that nominations Were. in.
order and recognized Col J. e. Dart.
OF Glynn, who in a few well chosen,
timely and at times eloquent re-
marks, placed Hon. L. r. Akin in
nomination. The nomination was sec
onded by c. II. Leayy and the nomi
lnee received the entire vote of the
convention. Mr.. Akin in accepting
the nomination referred to the many
material mat ers in which county and
state are interested and pledged his
best service to the people. He said
he appreciated the fact that the vot-
ers had on two occasions called him
to public office without opposition
and that remembering this kindness
he would use the best there is in
him for results. He referred to his
interest in the matter of drainage.
ETC., and after thanking the conyen-
tlon resumed his seat. A few pre-
liminaries and the convention ad-
journed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
WANT YOUTHS FOR SERVICE

Paris, Sept. Gen. Galileni, the
governor Of Paris, has is
sued an invitation to young men be-
tween the ages of II and 90 to join
and motorcycle detachmen'
for various military purposes. Youths
of this age may not take part in reg
uIar military operations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
SAY GERMANS ARE
PREPARING GRAND
ASSAULT ON PARIS
; EMERGENCY TAX is
BEING WORKED OUT :

\ Washington, Sept. 5.--Spur- \
y red by the presidents appeal =
' for emergency legislation, the III
y house ways and means commit +
= tee today worked on plans for \
y a special internal revenue bill \
: to raise $100,000,000 to meet the y
: loss in customs receipts caused y
= by the European war. At CON y
' ference this afternoon it was de- \
y cided not to fix a war tax on \
= railroad tickets or gasoline. \
! l.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
BRYAN ASKS FOR MONEY.

Washington. Sept. 5.-Secretary
Bryan has asked congress for an APP
preparation of $1,0OO,OOO to meet OK
ira expenses of the diplomatic and
consular services in Gazing for iI.c
interest Of warning pa1'ns of Eu pc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
POWERS sTic TOGETHER

London, Sept. Sit was officially
announced this afternoon that Eng
land, France and Russia have signed
an agreement to the effect that no
one Of the allies shall make or accept
peace oyertures unless the other two
agree. All powers will stand togeth-
er to the very last.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
CUT KAISER'S NAME FROM
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE LIST

London, Sept. 5.--A Stockholm dis
patch to the Express says that the
German emperor's name has been
stricken from the list of nominations
for the next Nobel peace prize.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06

Paris, Sept. 5.-lnfantrymen On the
way to hospital Nice, told a cores
pondent Of the Matin that German avi
a;ors fly over the camps at night
When they locate a bivoNlc they let
fall rocket which leaves a long line
OF sparks. This enables the artillery
to get its range. Ten minutes after
the rocket falls shells begin to burst
around the spot.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06

Paris, Sept. Am official commu-
nication today mentions two armies
with new designations, the army of
Paris and the army of the northwest,
W hich leads to the supposition that
the bulk of the allied forces are divtd
ed between a position N the region
o. Paris and Compiegne, the front
having the region of Nerdun for its
center while the covering troops are
ir Alsace.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
TENNESSEE AT HAVRE.

Havre, Sept 5.-The American bat.
tleship Tennessee has arrived here
and is taking aboard many panic
tricken Americans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
TO ORGANIZE SAILORS.

San Francisco, Sept. 5.--The Snl-
ors' union of the Pacific is voting on
proposal to appropriate $4,000 for
Organization work on the Atlantic
coast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
OUTPOST FORTS
OF PARIS TAKEN
Flashes From the Front

Paris, Sept. 5.-Five German corps
have arrived at Vistula river, accord
ing 10 the Rome correspondent of the
Matin. These corps are mostly from
Belgium and Northern France. They
were brought up to oppose the Rus
sian advance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
WILL REGISTER 25 STEAMERS.

Boston, Sept .5--The United Fruit
company announced this afternoon
they will register 25 ships under the
American flag.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06

to the Exchange Telegraph says that
it is officially admitted in Vienna that
the Russians have captured both Lem
berg and Palicz.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06
PRISONER MAKES GETAWAY

7dITy 5dHKs Escapes rom the Bar
Racks Last Night-StiII at Large.
Harry Banks, young negro serv-
ing a sentence on the gang, escaped
from the barracks last night, and
when he failed to stop several shots
were sent after him. which created
considerable excitement on the down
town streets. He is well known to
the police, and while he made his
get away for the time being he is
certain to be caught.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06

Toxic, Sept. Barron Kato, minis
ter of foreign affairs, reviewed the
events leading to the war with Ger
many at the opening of the diet to-
day. He closed his speech with a
tribute to the United States govern
ment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06

London, Sept 5.-A Brussels dis
patch to Reuters says high German
officer lying wounded in Brussels
hospital, is quoted as telling sur
geon that the German army in his
opinion would lose three-qQarters OF
its effective force before capturing
Paris. An unnamed German prince
.crorted to have died of wounds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06

New York. Sept. 5--Passengers on
board the steamship Algonquin, ar
irving this Afternoon from Caribbean
ports, report that the German cruiser
karlsruh besides sinking the Bower
Castle, sunk two other British mer-
chantmen and disabled the British
cruiser Bris,0.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06

London, Sept. 5.-An Amsterdam
dispatch to the Central News says
that the German general staff has
been moved from Brussels to Mons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06

Berlin, Sept. "a statement has
been issued here giving the number
G. prisoners now held by the Ger
mans. 1t is reported that 263 French
officers and $4,000 privates are held;
&c officers and 10000 privates of Rus
sia; Il geo privates Of Belgium.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-06

London, Sept. An Amsterdam
dispatch to the Central News reports
that Termonde, 16 miles southeast
of Client, has been hastily destroyed
and railway communication interrupt
ed.
London, Sept. "a Rome dispatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
WEFERS ISSUES AN UKASE
To Bar All Latecomers from
Columbia Track Team.

Columbia IS making a desperate ef-
fort TO stimulate interest in its track
team this year, and has decided to eX-
cludc from the squad all men who come
out at the last minute and expect to
make the team on a few days practice.
Bernie Wefers. coach Of the Blue and
White squad. is not Over-hopeful. how
ever. of the teams chances for success
this year. and was quoted as saying yes
terday that unless there Is big i'm
provement and increase in the number
of men coming out Columbia was going
TO have a miserable representation this
year.
The fact that no men are coming
out for the field events" Wefers Is re-
ported TO have said. lis the heaviest
handicap the track team has experienced
in years. If only men were here to
show their goods we might be able to
develop more material. but as il Is we
are hopeless. Our offer to give any one
the best we have i'm the coaching line
ought 20 he an inducement If we do
not get more men out here in a hurry we
are going 10 have miserable team this
year"
Columbia opens it's season with a dual
meet against the Navy on MAY .. and on
successive Saturdays has dual contests
with Syracuse and Colgate
There are few men out for the field
events and practically none for the high
Jump and pole vault. Olmstcad and
Beatty I'm the weights and Macdonald
and Brady I'm the hurdles are looked on
as the mainstayS Of the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Motor Boat Demand Has Not
Been Met by Auto Engines

itself any oil which may fly from moving
parts or leaky plates. Simplicity ana ac-
cessibiiitv are essential. The oillns sys-
tenn should DE Of the best and visible
from the steerman's seat.
Believing that the production OF 'hoi
oughly practical marine motor could oh'S
be arrived at by careful consideration
OF all concerned, an unusual metnod was
taken In designing the Alpha motor
manufactured by the Gasolene Engine
Equipment Company.
This motor is the product Of a naVal
architect. practical boatman. an eX-
pert salesman and a gas engine designer
of twenty Years experience. all working
together as a committee.
The Power Boat Engineering Company.
middle Atlantic coast distributors of the
Kahlenberg heavy duty marine oil en-
CINE of the semi-D Diesel type, reports that
much interest is being shown in the en-
CINE on the part OF owners OF work boats.
Although well known in rivers OF the
West and around the lake regions, the
Kahlenberg is comparatively new In this
section OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Motor Trucks in Yosemite Park

Soon after winning the long fight for
admission TO Yosemite National Park.
motor vehicles replaced the horse drawn
stages and buses In carrying passengers
and freight i'm and out Of the vast ma
tonal reserve. The San Francisco office
of the White company recently sold five
motor trucks to the Yosemite Transpor-
tation Company, and these machines
have been fitted with omnibus bodies to
carry tourists from FL Portal. Cal. 10
the heart OF Yosemite. A similar SER
vice is rendered to tourists at Mount
Rainier National Park by fleet of seven
Whites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
FLOAT KISMET TOMORROW
High Speed Cruiser of Captain
German Al Feet Over All.

Captain Frank J. German. of the Ocean
City N. J) Yacht Club is going TO
launch his new high sreed cruiser the
kismet tomorrow at the boat yard of
G. Clouser. at Ocean City. The Kismet
is Al feet over all, with 9-foot beam. and
has ij-horsepower Sterling engine. She
IS hunting cabin with compromise
stern. The chain locker and a l25-gal-
lon gasolene tank are forward.
There are large berths on either side.
with locker room for storage under each
berth. Next aft is the engine room and
galley. The main saloon is finished in
walnut and white enamel The cockpit
is self-bailing.
y signal mast adds to the appearance
OF the boat All exterior bright work
Is finished in mahogany. Tn. hull is
painted black above the waterline to the
shear ana white above. with navy buff
Oh the main deck
Captain German intends to enter his
craft in all long distance races this
summer lying the pennant Of the ocean
City Yacht club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
THREE CUPS FOR M'MANUS
Other Trophies Well Scattered
at N. Y. A. G. Shoot.

With the exception of Arthur McManus.
who won more than his shave Of the
trophies. the prizes were well distributed
at the Travers Island traps Of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday.
Toward the end Of the afternoon yorng
McManus found his shooting eve and
captured three Of the cups. He might
have had another had IL been possible
for the same gunner to take both the
scratch and the high handicap cups As
It Is against the rules OF the cluD Mr.
NcManus had to be satisfied with the
former trophy.
The monthly cup went To +. 4. Baker
en- o shoot-off against McManus. Both
had twenty-four kills" i'm the first time
az the traps. The shoot-off was taken by
q single bird" II. r. Debacher had no
trouble in taking the club trophy with a
fun score OF - clay pigeons George J.
Corbett annexed the accumulation cup
q. n Thomson vas high gun In the
shoot for the Travers Island trophy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
GL!NTS FROM THE DIAMOND
Joe Judge Shows Well with Red
SOX-Egan on the Job.

Joe Judge, who played first base for
the Edison team here last year, has made
n splendid showing in the South with the
Red Sox. He has pressed Engle hard for
berth as a regular. but the veteran will
probably keep his job
DICK Eean was the whole show in the
fifth inning OF Yesterdays game. lie
threw out three Yankees In succession.
Daubert made a nice play in the third
when he dug deep in the ground for
Egan's low throw
King Cole has made bet with RAY
Heating that he will beat him out in bat
ting this year.
Bill Holden played his first game in sew
eral days and seemed to have suffered no
~ effects from his recent illness
Nan Rucker was in the Office Of the
Brooklyn club Yesterday. and said that
his sore throat was on the mend.
Ty Cobb and Sam Crawford have mai
up after feud which lasted for more
than year.
Larry cheney, Of the Cubs. received n
verdict from a railroad for $500 for a re-
cent injury. but nevertheless Hank O'Day
SAYS Cheney ~ in great form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
MYRTLE TO RACE AGAIN
Vice Commodore Gordon's Boat
Is High Powered and Speedy.

Nice-Commodore Fl. II. Gordon, jr. s.
MYRTLE. just being put in commission for
the coming season. proved herself one
OF the most consistent of the long dis
lance racers last wear. winning 30 per
cent of her races. Though she was
built i'm 1912 for the Bermuda race. she
was not finished in time. and last year
was the first year that she had an op-
portunity TO show her speed. which put
her in ;he IA elias of fast cruisers.
She j. expected TO give a fine account
OF herself this coming season. Commo-
dore Gordon. who is a member of the
Huntington. LlCyds Harbor and Savan-
nah Yacht clubs and is well known in
mOtorboat circles. expects To enter the
Myrtle i'm I'll the big meets Of the year
The boat is equipped with a 50-horse-
power four-cylinder Scripps motor. Civ
ing her a speed of l4l2 miles an hour.
Sine is IS feet i'm length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
PUBLIC LINKS TO
OPEN ON NAY |
improvements at Van COrtlandt
Park and Pelham Bay
Cause of Delay.

Golfers who frequent the public links
at Van Cortlandt and Pelham Bay parks
will not be able TO play there until May |
this year. owing TO the improvements
being made on each course.
The suggestion OF the golfers commit
tee regarding the tenth hole has been ac-
cepted, and both the tee and the green
will be moved further along toward the
railroad. This will necessitate driving
over the pond, and also will avoid a con-
iict with those playing the second hole
A five-foot sand trap will he dug in front
of the stone fence which now acts as a
hazard at the ninth hole.
All of the swamp lana which has been
bugbear to the golfers at the seventh
hole 1T Pelham will be filed in. though
the water hazard will be retained in a
properly made pond. Furthermore, the
brush will be cut down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
WILLIAMS SCORES SHUT0UT
Takes Game from South Orange
Field Club Nine.

South Orange y. j.. April ll.-Williams
College shut out the South Orange Field
Club here this afternoon in the opening
game Of the season. the score being to o.
The Field Clubs nine is made up OF a
number of former college players. Three
pitchers were sent against the Williams
men-Fenner. Myers and Loutrel-and al
though AMY four passes were allowed
passes and errors gave Williams three
runs in the second inning.
Loutrel, who is an eX-captain OF the
hockey team at Yale. and also former
shortstop. did the best work in the box.
Young twirled for Williams and had
good control. Harold Howe, captain Of
the Field club. slammed out two-bagger
in the fourth, but was left on the bag
The score follows:
r. H. +.
Williams ........0 ? &C
So. Orange +. co o 0 90
Batteries Young and Michler: Fenner. Ny
ers. Loutrel and TilneN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Specially Designed Base Nee
essary for Best Results
Kahlenberg Is Popular
for Work Boats.

The increased demand caused by the
steady Improvement OF the four-cycle mo-
tor has recently caused a strong demand
for "A light. powerful and compact engine
Of this type suitable for small boats
This has resulted in placing on the mar
ket small automobile engines in An at
tempt TO supply the demand. These mo-
tors, II can be easily seen, are entirely
unsuitable as conditions of installation
are different. ON account Of its deep base,
the automobile motor causes an abrupt
shaft angle.
An up-to-date marine engine of the type
required should be compact. good on con-
troll and economical. II should have a
base especially adapted 10 allow the mo-
tor to set low IL the boat The motor
should have all moving parts encased and
protected from water. and so arranged
that it will arrest and drain back into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
YACHTSMEN PLAN
BUSY SEASON
Colonial Club, on Hudson River,
Has Long Schedule of Races
for Decision.

Few motor boat clubs situated along
the Hudson River are as we'll known or
better liked by the various motor boat
owners than is the Colonial Yacht Club,
situated at 10th ST
The club is especially noted for the
number Of handsome prizes that are do
mated by various members each year for
the many races that are run by this club.
Former Senator Hunt is a member. His
perpetual trophy is raced for each year.
and the winning boat has its name and
the owners name engraved on it, The
Mahnken trophy. another of the impor-
tant prizes offered. Is raced for on the
point system.
The Colonial Yacht club was incor-
porated In 1902 and is one OF the three
largest clubs on the river. 1t has a mem
bership Of approximately three hundred
and has a feet OF about one hundred good
sized craft and speed boats.
One OF the most consistent prize win
ners i'm the cruiser class last year be-
iOiiScu W TIC NOloiidi idNitA Cibb. TIC
boat is owned by II. Belts and is known
as the Virginia
Following are the races scheduled at the
Colonial Yacht club for the coming sea-
son:
June u, triangle course in front of the
clubhouse: July {. ladies' race, course in
front OF the clubhouse. July 1 and 3,
Cornield Lightship; July ), entertainment
race. course in front of the clubhouse ;
July IS, Rockland Light and return; Au-
gust ! and ?, Poughkeepsie and return:
August Is. bang back" race; Au-
gust %, Manhattan Island race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
9TH REGIMENT VICTOR
National Guardsmen Have Easy
Time with Stevens Nine.

The ,th Regiment baseball team % the
Amateur League used seventeen players
i'm defeating the Stevens Institute nine on
the latter's field at Castle Point. HoDoken
Yesterday. The score was TO ;.
Drake. Gorscn and Benson each twirled
three innings for TIE national guard roen
and showed good form. Loose fielding
and single allowed stevens 10 tally
three runs in the third inning
Belloh pitched the entire nine innings
for Stevens. and was hit for ten safeties.
lie struck OCT nine batters
Ri f.
Seventh Regiment. 10 10 8
Stevens Institute. o 0 > 0 % % ?
Gatterles-Drake Gorsch. Benson and Fuller
Bellor and Ienthe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

Motor Boat Editor.
Sir: VIII YOU please favor me with
an explanation of the relative values
OF ~ ;wo-cycle and n four-cycle engine
Which Is considered the best, and why?
Also kindly advise II can figure the
draft Of a 2J-foot cabin alunch in "A
practical way before launching. and
how +. &. T..
The two-cycle engine is much simpler
mechanically, thereby making IL possible
to build them for less money horse
power. The two-cycle type is apt 10
give more trouble through changes In
viii have difficulties due to tho valve
mechanism. For small power and COM
paratively high speed 1t Is generally the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
FINE TWIRLING BY
SHEA BEATS PENN
Columbia Nine Scores Shut
Out i'm Second Game Of
Series with QuakerS.

Atlantic City. y. j.. April 1.-THE Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania nine was de
feated this afternoon in the second game
Of the Easter series with Columbia by a
score OF to o
Shea who was in the box for the New
York team. twirled mastery game,
Welding only FIVE hits. In the ninth Shea
famed the two last Penn batters-Mat-
chett, who batted as a pinch hitter, and
Wallace the slugging first baseman.
Madden, who started for Penn, was
hammered out Of the box in the seventh
and was replaced by Valiant.
Buncke. Of Columbia. was the batting
star. lie never failed throughout the
game to come through with the necessary
hit in a pinch. and all his three hits-a
triple, double and single-scored runs.
The Columbia run in the first was due
to Mann who dropped a perfect throw
from Rooms. when Page. who had walked,
stole second. Buncke then came through
with a screaming single. and Page haG
ample time TO complete the circuit.
In the sixth, with one man out. Page
boosted a high fly into Murdock's terri
tory. The Penn fielder lost the sphere
In the sun and Page scampered all the
way to the keystone bag. Buncke again
came through with timely double. scor-
ing Page Frederick followed with an
other double. scoring Buncke
Columbias attack continued in the sew
enth. and Madden was driven from the
box, Valiant replacing him. Watt tripled
to left field and scored when Armstrong
muffed Hams fly. In the eighth Buncke
found Valiant for three bases. He scored
on a sacrifice hy by Frederick.
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
c. c. N. Y. WINS IN NINTH
St. Johns College Hits Ball
Hard, but to No Avail.

The College OF the City OF New York
pulled out a ninth inning victory over the
St Johns College nine on the latter's
heid in Brooklyn yesterday by score Of
10 G.
After leading from the opening inning.
City College was caught by its opponents,
who tailed four runs on punched hts.
In the final inning. however. Bennett
singled and advanced to second on a
passed bail Two infeld outs scored the
winning run.
Bennett was pounded for fifteen hits
by the 81. johns batteTs, but he had a
faculty of keeping them well scattered.
lie was saved on many occasions by SEN
sational fielding.
The score follows.