davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
'iss Bjurstedt
And Miss Browne
To Play Match

/" 'ts: toward which lawn tennis
''i.i's in the East have been look
ShTi'd for the las, three years, q
- ss'Tssn Miss Molla Bjurstedt,
a woman champion, and Miss
~ ''0~n, o. California, champion
~ 1913 and 1917, will come on
aI courts Of the Yahnundasis
=! ! 1l's' Q, Utiea, on Friday and Sat
- -ihhsl between these two great
~ ~ u. De a part OF the programme
49,. - s'.eisl Red Cross tournament
!, 'se g. oy the U. S. y. L. T. A. for
y .Hse o. raising funds % equip
E.. mi.e ambulance sections in
~ Z addition, william VI. John
40 ,.'s s.'isl champion in 1915, will
IL the mems matches.
!. y ys-r.sy, Il vas announced last
AH Browne and Miss Bjurstedt
.r uss u another match on the
..,a :. r o. The Piainfeld Country
:. ! r.sihseld, y. j., and in sddi-
= ,....,.,,,,on, Harold A. Throckmor-
~ t,.',sisly Kari II. Behr and Fred
49,. : hl.rander will compete. II is
a. =. :. ss'' iss, Robert Lindley Mur-
e, s.sigs Gyers Church may be
r. i. sy In this special tourney
IA ~. ~ "ries planned by the ma
|s,A NNclaiion 70 raise ambulance
|,tr.i s,.v.ns, president Of the
a,,,,. ..'so, is busy completing ar
|sya ''r what pfomises 70 be
L I. - feature lawn tennis events
IT, ira,'h. Plsinheld Ia twenty
~, ,' = tro-a New York. On the New
E9s, Ns''sl Railroad expresses
- trip IN forty.avs minutes.
s.,,. otrds a cordial invitation
ss1.,' Interested 70 ...epG the ,,,
4. .stieA will start a. 2 O'Clock
nv vi e.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Playing to Form!

.Batted FOR Demaree In nnh inninS
Chicago Chic ,;......."."5 3 . ? 9 9 IS
Stolen bases-Holks. Merlls Kndu1 sS,rhc'
VeS,os ard Wolks. Fletcher HerLos and Holke'
zimmerman. Kildur ard Hoke Left on easse-
Nsw York 4 Chicago. 5. Firs; base on GrTs
CHICAGO Base, on tAlls-0@ Schv2p q, on
pernaree . Hits and earned rlns.or Oenaree,
/ Its and rms IN innings On HendnI;
hits and 3 runs IN innings; on Scnupp. no runs y,
Hendriy. wi,d pitch--Deraree az. umpir>s-
Byron and Qulgley. Timo. 200.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
International League

4. o.@,,o r. II. l..
Riohraoha ,...-! Q Q " Q . 9-5 ) Q
bI, 80 ym,ng and Koehler Wyckor and Ons-
low. ., IT. 7
p ~, =, MOI Moa'ea-- l % oo4 l-s 70
t,ei,rt.I ne.tlloIo '''' n n ! %
- ps',c-ias-N Newton Thormshlen. PsrnhAm ana
MeAvov. Lyons. DGry and MADDEN
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
SECOND CANE


TNso.base hlts-vit, Crawford. stolen bases
veach Strunk. Mclunl. SchGig. Secritce iA'
Uaruer Left on Vhia. :. Detroit o..
Bsses on balls-Of Noyes 4. irs and camel
rlns-OG Ehake. II hits ri1s III iit alos,, yy y
Thrrke I by Noy-s ImP.reS--Mc ofnllcA
Nallin and Ovens Tine 35
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18

TNvo. .b,ss hfs--M,rsans. Pipp Graney Chapman.
Tl,r,r- -hsle hii-speaker. Stolen bsS~-o'Neill.
Chapman. sp-at-g az. sscrihos h.is-Maisel.
Erars Double piay-Wanhssans and Harris. irrt
~ basss-Nrqs Yors :. Cleveland. s. Fir. base
W error-New York / BLes on bLls-oT Rus
s,il s. oT klepfer. / Hiis and carn~d -Ins-O1
Russell hiis and runs IN innngs, OF
KIepfer hts ard / run IN inning Struck
ou,-Hy Russell ~ K-pf- .. VIA Pitch
Russell I. Tmpres-ConnolJ and Monsnty.
Tine o3.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Rochester Turns
Tables on Newark
international League
GAMES TO-DAY

Newark in Rochester.
Richmond in Buffalo. o
Providence in Toronto (2)'
Baltimore in Montreal.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Rochester, 3; Newark k. ?:
Richmond, 2; Buffalo. o..
Baltimore. 6; Montreal 4. -
Toronto. Providence wet grounds
STANDING OF TEAMS
wrPcI W.L.P.c.
Newark 40 30 .62O Roch'ter 4 ~ .4St
Provid... AS 33 .99S pun alo;' 90 tS i00
Toronto. AZ "a .ooo ni0nln " % 20 2,0
Balt're. 40 80 .ool VI n'i '"'
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18

Giants. To-day. with Chicago. $50 p. NJ.
Polo Grounds Adm. 50c.-Adyt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-07
ANOTHER GERMAN
PLOT REPORTED
TWO ARE ARRESTED AS INcITERs
OF lNSURREcTION IN INDIA
AND THE ORIENT.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Authorities
believe that in the arrest of DR.. Ern-
est Hokunna, German, and DR..
Chandra Chakraberty, Hindoo, they
have nipped plot for melting insur-
rection in India. The two accused
plotters were released on $4,000
bonds
The personality of the defendants
are forced into the background bv
seizure of papers which may prove as
sensational as the Zimmerman plot
expose. One official said: we know
what Germany planned to do in India,
China, Japan and Persia in the way
of taking advantage Of racial preiu.
dice and antagonism to stir up social
conditions and Furthermore, we have
received great deal more light on
the Germans intentions towards the
United States in the event OF war"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-07
NATIONAL GUARD
NE n M|BER JAILED
RT-MARTIALED FOR GIVING
MILITARY INFORMATION
TO GERMANY

ST PAUL, March 6.-On informa-
ton furnished by England to the
United States war department and
obtained by British search of Ameri.
can mail on high seas. Paul Scharei1.
berg, of St Paul, a private in Com
pany j., First Minnesota National
Guard, is serving five years sen.
tence at TT. Leavenworth it became
known here today
He is charged with furnishing mill.
tary information to Germany and was
sentenced after court-martial Febru-
airy Is last at San Antonio, Texas.
The British had interrupted n let.
ter written by SchareTberg to a won
an in Germany, in which he predicted
Wilson will soon be out of the way
and promised 10,O0O,00O Germans in
this country ready to rise against
the United States government. and
also that the 100000 American guards
men would mot stand up If put
against efficient force.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-07
Young Druggist Ended Own
Life at Louisville Last
Sunday.
WAS A SON OF r. NJ. RICKS
For 2 Long Time the Young
Man Was Clerk in the Phar=
macy OF J. Sidney Roberts,
and Was Well Liked.

Brunswick friends of the young
man, as, well as his parents, MI and
Mrs. r. M. Kicks. who reside at 70g
Albany street, were shocked yester
day when they read Of the death oi
Wiley Ricks, which occurred at Louis
vile, Ky, and it was sudden Press
dispatches carried the following dated
story from Louisville, Ky:
Saying he was tired of life, Wiley
Kicks 81, drug clerk, stepped behind
the prescription counter of the An2
drug store Sunday afternoon and
drank a bottle of liquid morphine. He
died four hours later. He was tho
son of r. M. Kicks. of Brunswick, Ga.
and came here three months ago"
For long time the deceased occu-
pied a position of druggist in Roberts
Pharmacy, and was quite popular
with the trade, as well as the public
at large.
The remains will reach here this
morning on the Southern train, and
the funeral will occur this afternoon,
in charge of Edo Miller, from the
home of his parents, Rev. o. p. Gil
bert conducting the funeral
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-07
j. s. CIVIL
EX AMNS CALL
MANY POSITIONS WITH GOOD
SALARIES TO BE FILLED
BY MOST FIT.

The secretary of the Fifth Civil
Service District. Atlanta, announces
the following examinations TO be held
on the dates indicated, at yarious
places in the district Application
blanks and additional information
concerning them may be obtained
from the local secretary at any first
or second class postoffice, the scere.
tary Fifth civil Service Dstricr. At
lanta, or from the Y. s. Civil Service
Commission, Washington.
Market station assistant (maIe and
female) $l,000$1 400, March 21, 1917.
vacancies in department of agricul.
ture. One years experience in the
marketing, transportation, distribution
or purchase of fruits, vegetables, but
ter eggs, or poultry at wholesale re.
CURED Age 2l-45 Announcements
nd application form 1912 on request
Chemist, $l,400, March 21, 1917. Col
lege graduation and two years expe-
rience in the analysis of iron and steel
or the actual melting and mixing of
steel required. Age. under 35. An.
nouncement and application form 1912
required
Soil Physicist, $1.S2o-$1 500, March
u, 1917 Applicants must be grad.
yates or senior students of college.
Age. 21-35. Announcement and appll.
cation 1912 on request.
Dentist, $500 and expenses, March
Il, 1917 Vacancies In, Indian service.
Travel from school to school required.
Applicants must be graduates of den
tai college. Age, 25-40. Announce.
ment and application form 1912 on
request
Mining engineer, CHIEF of coal min.
ing investigations, $4,000 March a.
1917. Vacancies at Pittsburg, Pa. Col.
lese graduation and ten years expert.
ence required. Age, under As. An
nouncement and application 2118 on
request.
Mechanical engineer $500, March
II, 1917. Experience in the manufac-
ture Of machine guns and small arms
required. Age, 25-45 Announcement
and application FORM 1912 on request
Cotton entomologist, $1,000-$1 800.
April 4, 1917 Several vacancies. One
years experience in cotton growing
or in scientific investigations relating
to cotton insects required Age, over
20. Announcement and application
1912 on request.
Engineer, s6O0-$800 April II, 1917.
Six vacancies in Indian service. Per
sons interested should apply for
spring manual and application form
304.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-07
Senators From Both Parties
In Caucus Agree to
Limit Debates.
LANSING ADVISES PRESIDENT
Arming Of American Merchant
men ssue Out OF Way Weuld
Still Leave Much important
Legislation.

= WASHINGTON, March g. Calling
OF an extraordinary session of the
Sixty-ffth congress loomod tonieb. rs
u possible solution to the Droblnm
confronting President Wilson in his
eifort to arm American merchan, men
iof the maintenance by force of neu.
trai rights With the executive now.
G. on the president in this matter stlll
held questionable, the administration
IS encouraged by the definite stems
taken IN the senate toward li,,,itirg
debates and time for speaking ON
matters of personnel privilege as this
woald clear the way for AN aimmo.
diate session and action on the .arm.
ed neutrality bill.
Secretary OF State Lansing and At.
torney General Gregory have subntt.
ted their opinion on the legal phase
of the presidents right and power
TO act on his individual initiative and
il is believed that the president is
practically ready to order the arming
OF merchantmen on their findings.
Both democrats and republicans of
the senate, in caucus, have discussed
the cloture question and named
Joint committee to take up the sub.
Ject. while tonight members of this
committee are said to have practical.
~ reached an agreement on a modi
ned cloture proposal Under the pres.
ent plan, sixteen senators could in.
augurate motion to limit debate
upon adoption by a two-thirds vote.
each senator would be limited to one
hour for debate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-07

/ Re cruiting has already commenced
aboard the vessel. The first one to
enlist was a Boy Scout, Raymond
Mershon Craig, aged II, of 1927 Rey
nolds street. He will leave for At
lanta and a second examination Fri
day. Arrangements for entertaining
the Boy Scouts aboard have been
completed and this event will take
place Thursday following the Scouts
dress parade The parade is on the
program for o'clock in the after
noon.~
The craft was the center of lively
throng throughout yesterday between
the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. A
constant flow of visitors eddied over
the decks and through the various
and mysterious portions of the ship,
both above and underneath Guns
were openly inspected. enigne rooms
were peeped into and whenever curio-
sity became audible in the way of ex-
clamatiOp or question, the very cour-
teous and suave seaman, invariably
at hand politely explained matters
OF particular delight to the little folk
were the sights of the many guns
aboard, and many fond parents
arms undoubtedly ached last night
from holding the youngsters at the
sights or even letting them move the
regulator which pointed the guns
sideways, or up and down. Many ex-
pressed surprise at the liberty allow
ed by the officers aboard
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-07
BANKS BIRTHDAY
F|TLY OBSERVED
GLYNN COUNT INSTITUTION EN-.
TERTAINs NEARLY 1000
FRIENDS AND PATRONS.

Marking the beginning of a second
decade in the history of the Glynn
County Bank and OF the financial his
tory of Brunswick yesterday. the bank
commmorated its tenth anniversary
In their quarters on Gloucester
street. Beautifully decorated with
flowers and ferns. and crowded with
scores of visitors at times, the occa-
sion presented and was made an on.
portunity of closer relationship be-
tween the banks many supporters
as well as between the institution and
its patrons.
Courteous attention was bestowed
by the officers as well as the cashier
Rihs assistant cashier Each visitor
vas presented with carnation. More
than l,5G0 flowers were bestowed in
this way
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-07
A|RSH|P FLIGHTS
AST0UND CROWDS
DARING FEATS OF AVIATOR CARR
MAKE MANY GASP, BUT HE
COMES DOWN SMILING.
Whrr! Whrr!

w nfr! Nnrr!
Swiftly the light aeroplane rolled
along the grounds of the golf club
yesterday afternoon Then with a
roar is ascended. In ever widening
circles, like bird, she flew. And
like bird she became dot in the
sky as the hum OF the motor grew
faint and was finally silenced by dis.
tancc
in the light human bird with his
hand on the steering gear, was Avia
tor Carr. 1t was his second trip alof.
during the day
Suddenly the dot again appeared.
AS it grew larger. the throng below
gasped in dismay for it was apparent
the thing was falling Swiftly down
ward she came As she neared the
ground, she swiftly careened upward
and with "A few twists and circles,
was off for trip over the city. while
those below burst into a mighty shout
of applause. 4
Nearing the Iurpedo DESTROYER
Reid, anchored at4 the Mallory dock
the aviator reached hand out and
threw a bundle of something to the
winds. AS it fell it separated and
many papers were seen fluttering to
the breeze. Some were swept by the
wind into the waters, while others
were eagerly snatched from the
ground by spectators. The leaflets
were circulars calling for recruits to
the navy
Because of the wind and uncer-
tainty of atmospheric conditions
above, the noon flight was commenced
somewhat earlier than 1 O'Clock, as
had been announced on the program.
In this flight, too, he circled from
over the golf club toward the ocean
and then curved back over the city,
flying 500 feet in the air,
narrow averting OF an accident o"
Cured upon alighting from this carl.
ier trip. A strut in the rear of the
machine cacrked and fell out during
a rebound of the light car in the
landing. In falling out, the propeller
was slightly nicked by the strut, but
otherwise nothing was impaired and
the damage was soon fixed by the
aviator's machinist, Schwartz.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-07
LABOR PARADERS
MAKE SPECTACLE
TORCHES, RED FIRE AND PAVE
EVENING PROCESSION.

Led by the Boy Scouts and the
Royal Italian Band, half a thousand
persons, workingmen, business lead
ers and visitors and children, bore
torches and scattered fire in riotous
procession of cheering and shouting
between the hours of and 9 O'Clock
last night as a feature of the Gala
Week program.
Before the labor parade had been
in formation and On the march 10
minutes, nearly a thousand more had
swelled in behind, making the carni-
val spirit of the occasion complete
and giving the parade a reminiseence
of the old-time political rallies
The line Of march led from the
grand stand at Newcastle and Glou.
cester streets, up and down Newca5
tle around the various squares and
back to the original starting point
where the procession disbanded Aft
er disbanding, the multitude remain
ed for the sights of the Big" pro-
gram.
Phil F. Burgess acted as grand mar
shal, behind whom was the parade
committee, composed of Mayor Hop
kins, NJ j. Redmond of the G. c. and
P. shops; w. n Allen, of the A. c. L.;
j. B. Tankersley, of the laundry, and
the Boy Scouts, Then followed the
Gala Week committee and the sub
committees Then followed the va
rious divisions, in the middle OF which
was the Boy Scout Bugle Corps. The
divisions formed and were headed as
follows: First division, Captain Will
liam Allen, marshal met on F street
east of Union; second division, Capt
M j. Redmond met on Union north
of F; third division, Capt. Bankston.
met on Union street south Of F;
fourth division, Capt w A. Lehman,
met on Reynolds street north of F;
fifth division. Capt. T. Hopkins, met
on Reynolds street south of F; sixth
division, Capt. John Van Dyke, met
on Richmond street south of F.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-07
COnCiliatOry Attitude On Sub
Sea Warfare Believed at
IeutOn Behest.
MAY RECOGNIZE NEUTRALS
Department of State Refuses to
Comment AS Yet on the Mat
ter OF Give Out Exact Text
Of Note.

WASHINGTON. March 6-Indica.
tions that Germany has found her
latest submarine policy in all its
phases not as effective as she thought
and that she is preparing to pave the
way for resumption of friendly dip.
lomatic relations with the United
States through an admission and con
cession to President Wilson's stand
for the principle of freedom and
rights of neutrals on the high seas
is the reading placed by the 'non-al
lies group in authoritative. position
here regarding the latest develop
ments in the Austrian situation.
The note from Austria relative to
adhering to the submarine campaign
instituted by Germany was laid be
fore the president tonight 1t is stated
that the administration views fthe
Austrian position as not having been
definitely formulated and an unofficial
text of the note given out indicates
on Austria's part an attitude which
lessons the danger of break in dip
lomatic relations between the United
States and that power. The note is
in reply to interrogations concerning
undersea warfare, which also asked
that the Austrian government pledge
herself to obey international law The
state department has as yet refused
to comment
Z 1t is pointed out here that Germany
has not sunk American ships in her
prescribed zone, as she had threaten
ed, and that Austria's conciliatory at
titude is in contradiction to a sensi
tive attitude with which she acted
toward the United States prior to the
American-German diplomatic break
Hence, it is argued, Germany's hand
is behind Austria in moving her tC
moderation, with the logically follow
ing motive of preparation to accept
the American stand and to request
a resumption of friendly diplomatic
connection.
Reports from Berlin, however
show that the German press is ex
ceedingly hostile toward the United
States, expressing the belief that fail
ure to pass the armed ship bill has
only postponed crisis and the press
also expresses the belief that Presi
dent Wilson has decided to force the
war issue and will arm merchantmen
regardless of the senates action.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-07
WAYcRoss NOW HAS
LOCAL MOTOR CLUB

WAYCROSS. March 6-The Way
cross Motor Club. which is branch
of the Georgia State Automobile as
seciation, was officially organized last
night in the chamber OF commerce
hall with seventy-six members sign
ed, Of whom ffty-fve were present.
From beginning to end the good roads
spirit held full sway and the meet
ing closed with the members pledg.
ing themselves to sign up twenty.
four additional today to bring the to.
tai membership to 100
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-07


Two days of GAIA Week are gone
but still the strangers pour through
the city's gates. Expressions of salts
faction are heard on every hand. Eve
thought declared one visitor, "that
it would prove rather disappoint.
ment, But it has just turned out to
be an opposite instance. 1t was a
surprise. The many features Of en-
tertainment are not alone cause for
pleasant surprise 1t is the high quail
ity of each and every act and offer
ing on .thes program, as we'll as the
promptness and thoroughness in car
rying them out that appeals"
Yesterday saw more home specta
tors out than on the first night. They
heard, for the first time, the wonder
full Italian Royal band in concerts
several times during the day They
witnessed the flights of Aviator Carr
and saw the Aerial Howards skillfull
perform for the first time on the higi-
wire. The Gaylord frog and juggling
act was presented to their gaze fo'
the first time, the Jap Aerials anf
Billy Klein in his dive of death
were features which they will talk
about among friends and get many
Brunswickians who have not yet join
ed the out-of-town visitors in havinf
the time of their life" come out fol
today's splendid program.
A feature not listed on the program
will be given by the crew of the War
ship Reid, stationed at the Mallory
docks. AT 7 O'Clock this evening they
will give a searchlight demonstration
The two powerful searchlights aboard
the Reid can throw for distance
of thirty miles. They are of a new
type, with 30-inch rays, and the car
bons are operated automatically by
16 horsepower motors A number OF
details of this demonstration are be
ing withheld from the public as sur
prise on the occasion Aviator Carr
also has few surprise" stunts VI
his sleeve for today, as well as q
few tricks, should the wind and the
weather prove favorable for them.
Figuring to the fraction OF second
on the tides, the Reid was yesterday
avouipp furnod about at har Jonl q o..
and the tide turned just as the boat
swung for the second time against
the piling. This maneuver was gone
through for practical purpose. as
well as test. 1t will save the ReiC
from taking hat move on leaving and
makes her more ready in case sud
den call to leave comes from higher
authorities
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-07
RE|CKSTAG D. KS.
NEFAR|QUs PLOT
ALSO PASSES MOTION OF REGRET
OVER DISCLOSURES AND
LEAK TO u. S.

BERLIN, March G.-The Reichstag
budget committee today endorsed the
action of Minister of Foreign Affairs
Zimmerman in his efforts to negotiate
Mexican-Japanese-German alliance
against the United States. A resolu-
tion was passed expressing regret for
the disclosure of the secret and Won
Bernstorff will be asked to explain
how the leak occurred.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-07
M|KAOO CABLES
HIS BEST WISHES
CONGRATULATES WILSON ON
SECOND TERM BEFORE
OTHERS DO so.

WASHINGTON March 6-The En-
peror Of Japan has sent cable mes
sage congratulating President Wilson
on his Inauguration for a second term.
This quick expression Of good will
is taken as significant in view of the
recently exposed suggestions made
by Germany of Japanese-M exican-
German alliance for war against the
United States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-07
S. S. REID ATTRACTS MANY
Trim War Vessel at Mallory
Docks is Inspected by Thou
sands on the First Day OF Its
"Visitors Allowed"
= \ = = y y y 4
TODAY'S PROGRAM.

= HOO to 11:30-Concert by :
= Royal Italian Band.
= Promptly at noon Aviator Carr (
= in sensational aeroplane flights.
= 1900 to .1:00-Queen contest
( closes
= 1:30 to 2:0O--oCncert by the (
: Royal Italian Band.
= 200 to 2:30-Gaylord, frog (
y and Juggling act. 1
= 2:3O to 3:O0-Aerial Howards (
4 on High Wire.
= 300 to 400 Boy Scouts dress 4
\ parade.
= 400 to 4:30-Aviator Carr in 4
= sensational aeroplane stunts. 4
= 4:30 to 5:00-Jap Aerials 4
y 7:30 to S:00-Concert by the \
= Royal Italian Band
= p. 500 to S:30-Half hour of mu- 1
= sic, chorus of fifty voices. (
\ $50 to 9:00-Gaylord frog (
= and juggling act. 4
= 800 to 9:3C-Aerial Howards (
on high wire. 4
. 9:30 to 0:30-Jap Aerjals. 4
q 1000 to 1G;30-Billy Klein in 4
: his Dive of Death. I
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-07
CUNARO LINER
ARRIVES SAFE
HAS ELABORATE PREPARATIONS
FOR SCREENING HERSELF
WITH SMOKE.

NEW YORK, March Equipped
with elaborate apparatus for creating
smoke screens and armed with one
of the new British naval six-inch guns
the Cunard liner Carmania reached
port here safely tonight from Liver
pool with sixty passengers and mail
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-07
ROMeARD GERMAN WORKS.

LONDON. March 6.-Several Brit
ish naval planes bombarded the blast
furnaces at Brebach. in the German
region, last Sunday, returning to their
bases safely.