davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-12
A HOME BUILDING
AND LOAN CO.URCEO
L. N. cARRiNGToN, FORMER MEM.
eER OF LEGISLATURE, NOW
RESIDENT, TALKS.

Brunswick now has the chance to
become the greatest seaport on the
South Atlantic, and one of the largest
cities i'll the country, if she will but
seize the opportunity that is hers, ="
said l.. n. Darlington. of Pavo. for
merly a member OF the legislature
and a newcomer here, employed by
the Brunswick Marine Construction
company. Il have always felt that
Brunswick would become a great city.
While in the legislature | introduced
the bill for the extension of the state
road to the sea and the bill mention
ed Brunswick as the terminus of the
road, but it was killed"
'One of the crying needs Of the
hour" said Mr.. Darlington, who is
a most interesting character and a
man Of wide experience, lis more
houses for the accommodation of the
influx of people who are already be-
ginning to come and who will con
tinue to come here to work in the
great construction plants that are GO
ing to put millions of dollars in wages
into the pockets of the people, and
which will naturally find its way into
he hands of the merchants But
here are no accommodations and the
better class of newcomers are COM
Delled to leave their families where
they are rather than move them into
niserably poor houses. unfit for
white people to occupy"
Mr.. Darlington suggests the organ
ization of a home building and loan
association which will at once build
I number of bungalows OF that type
which will rent easily and may be
sold now or later to the new popula-
ton. Even if the income on the
houses does not justify the invest
ment as matter of civic duty each
citizen should see to it that some
thing is done quickly to remedy the
situation, and thus secure the full
measure of increase of population.
business and wealth that is natural
ly due.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-12
WONT DISCUSS The
NEUTRAL MEETING
1T is REPORTED, HOWEVER,
SWEDEN TOOK THE LyADlN
CALLING CONFERENCE.

Stockholm, Aug. 1.-THE foreign
office refuses to discuss in any way
the report first published in Chris
tiana that Sweden had taken the ini-
tiative in inviting the European neu-
tral governments to a conference in
Stockholm for discussion of the sit
uation resulting from Americas en-
trance into the war.
While refusing information, Off
cials referred the Associated Press
correspondent to the official state
ments following the two last confer
ences Of scandinavian ministers
These statements express the Scandi-
navian countries intention to coop
crate in matters affecting maritime
affairs and imports, and said:
ut was decided to endeavor to Sc
cure cooperation with other neutral
states for the protection of common
interests at or after the close of the
war"
1t can be definitely stated, how
ever, that if any neutral conferences
of the sort indicated come to pass
it is not the intention to discuss the
situation due to Americas belliger-
ency, but rather to limit the discus
sion to matters suggested by the
Scandinavian ministerial statements
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-12
Measure Will Provide a Special
Tax on Vote of the
People.
MARKET BILL ALSO PASSES
RumOr Has it That Gov. Dorsey
Will Veto Appropriation Bill
Unless it is Scaled Down to
Meet Revenues.

Atlanta, Aug 1.-THE bill to amend
the constitution so as to provide for
school taxes in every county, which
is one of the important constructive
measures of the 1917 session, passed
the senate this morning and was i'm
mediately transmitted to the house
and read the first time and referred
to the house committee on constitu-
tional amendments.
The senate also passed this morn
ing a bill requiring superior court
judges to comply with the recommen-
dations of juries in the trial of Grim
inal cases.
sQ$ ; senate then took up the bill
revising the general tax act, which
came over from the house and spent
the balance Of the morning session
considering the same by paragraphs
The house today passed the bill es-
tablishing a market bureau in the
department of agriculture and pass
ed the following special appropria-
tion billsk
To Georgia Tech, $4,000 to pay
cost of installing machinery in the
new laboratory; to South Georgia
Normal College, at Valdosta. $12, 800
to complete unfinished building; to
First District A. and NJ college at
Monroe, $4,000 in 1918 and the same
amount in 1919 to build dormitories;
to the Third District A. and NJ Col
lege at Americus, $1,000 to install
heating plant in main buiding
1t was generally believed in the
capitol today that Governor Dorsey
will veto the general appropriation
bill unless the senate scales it down
The bill passed by the house carries
approximately eight million dollars
which is be cen one and two mil
lion dollars in excess of the states
revenue from all sources.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-12
Bic JOB AHEAD
FOR THE RAILROADS
MUST MOVE $4,000 TROOPS BE.
TWEEN SEPTEMBER FIRST
AND FIFTH.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Amer
lean railroads between September 1st
and 5th must move $4,000 soldiers
OF the. national army from $500 cities
and towns to the sixteen canton
ments. Troop trains must have the
right of way and government mate
rials must move without a halt
Fifteen traffic experts, represent
ing the executives of twenty-eight
railway systems, are working today
on this the greatest task they have
ever been called upon to perform. Day
coaches will be used, with a possible
number Of Pullmans for the officers.
The routes and the exact time for de-
parture will be kept secret.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-12
STEAMER SINKS
A BIG SUBMARINE
U-BOAT WAS HIDING BEHIND
VESSEL AND WENT DOWN.
OFF IRISH COAST.

A Canadian Port, Aug. 11.4The Of
ficers of steamship arriving here
today tell of an encounter with a sub
marine which resulted in the sinking
of the submersible off the Irish coast.
The lookout reported to the cap
tain the suspicious actions of a sail.
ing vessel near by when suddenly a
submarine put out from behind the
sailing vessel.
The gunner of the steamship fired
Immediately, hitting the coming tow
er. The submarine crew hastily
clambered on deck and waved white
handkerchiefs as a token of surren-
der
The steamer left the rescue work
to a patrol boat, which was coming
up. 70 80.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-12
PREMIER SCORES
LABOR LEADER
MEMBERS OF THE EAST SIDE EX.
EMPTION BOARD ARE
JAILED.

New York, Aug 11.--Premier Lloyd
George wrote Arthur Henderson, la
Dor leader member of parliament. a
scathing letters today, accepting his
resignation. The premier practically
accused Henderson of bad faith in his
dealings with cabinet members and
laborites. The premier created the
position which put Henderson on the
defensive, and it may cause laborites
to retract their decision to send del
egates to the conference of the Ger
man and Russian neutrals at Stock
holm
George Nicoll Barnes. minister of
pensions, who attended has attended
meetings of the cabinet since Hender-
son started on the mission to Russia,
will probably succeed Henderson in
the war cabinet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-12
SUBMARINE AND
STEAMER COLLIDE
BOSTOR HAReOR SCENE OF AccI-
DENT-1,500 PASSENGERS
TRANSFERRED.

Boston, Aug. ia United States
submarine oollided in Boston harbor
this afternoon with the excursion
steamer Mayflower. The steamer
was SO badly damaged that 1900 Sat
urday afternoon passengers out for
an ow$g on the water, had to be
transferred, This, however, was done
without the slightest accident to any
of the passengers. 1t is not stated
just how the accident causing the col
lision occurred, but naval board
will investigate at once and make a
report
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-12
RECLAIM LARGE NUMBER
MEN FAILING TO PASS

New York, Aug. }11-Ninety per
cent of the men rejected from the
army for physical defects can be re.
claimed for service, according to DR..
John Quayle, of Cleveland, author of
the bill introduced in the senate by
Senator Penrose, looking to that con-
summation. DIR. Quayle said ma
jority of the men were rejected for
minor defects which could be cor
rected
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-12
MUNITIONS PLANT IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
BELIEVED WORK OF INcENDiARY
AND TWO EMPLOYEES ARE
UNDER ARREST.

Gary. Ind, Aug. 11.-Fire, believed
to be of incendiary origin, destroyed
half of the million dollar plant of the
Aetna Explosive Co., near here last
night.
Two employees named Holt and
Chossier have been arrested on sus
picion of being connected with the
fire
The plant was working on govern
meut contracts and was said to have
had a capacity of forty-six thousand
pounds of powder daily.
1t is estimated that it will take
sixty days to put it back in working
order.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-12
MUST NOT ADVANCE COAL
l0c BEFORE SEPTEMBER

Washington, Aug. 11.-Coal dealers
who have advanced the price of an
thracite coal more than 10 cents a
ton before September l will be con,
sidered by the Federal Trade Com
mission as openly declaring the "pol-
icy of profiteering."
The indications are that bitumin-
GUS prices will be reduced in the near
future, the commission announced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-12
THIRD ARREST MADE ON.
N. Y. EXEMPTION BOARD

New York, Aug. 1.-THE third
arrest has been made in the alleged
conspiracy to evade the provisions of
the selective draft law charged
against members of the exemption
board in the East Side district. Kali
man Gruhar, dentist, has been ar
rest on the warrant similar to those
served on s. j. Bernfield and Louis
Cherry. While not officially connect
ed with the board, it is charged that
he handed out exemption blanks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-12
--s-----------k- -Tg------- =
SENT BY ZAPATA TO
TREAT WITH CARRANZA

Mexico City, Aug. 1.-THE rebel
leader Emiliano Zapata has sent an
l.fof the federal army, to treat with
F.~-sident Carranza. The former
emissary Enrique Bonilla, who failed
in his mission, was executed by Gen
Zapata on his return, it is reported
Col. Reyes has not yet seen the pres
ident
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-12
Russian Soldiers Fire at Each Other

Russian Soldiers Fire at Each Other
Petrograd, Aug. 11-Portons of the
new Ukraine regiment while passing
through Kiev on train en- route to
the front, opened fire On the cuiras-
siers, who were guarding the station.
The guards returned the fire and
in the battle several soldiers were
killed and woundde.
When the train reached Novgrad-
olynsk an entire regiment was sent
against the mutinous Ukranians and
a fresh battle was begun. When the
suirassiers brought up their machine
guns, the Ukranians surrendered.
Fourteen dead were.taken back to
Kiev and about fifty wounded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-12
Castro Will Return

Mexico City, Aug. 11.-Cipriano
Castro, former dictator of Venezuela,
who has landed at Vera Cruz, is re-
ported to have engaged passage back
to New York, but it is announced that
the government here will have no OBJ
jections to his remaining in Mexico
il he desires.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-12
PORK so CENTS A POUND.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 11.-Government
regulation of the hog market was
forecasted by the traders today when
the record price of $17.25 was reach
ed-a dollar over the price of one
week ago. Pork chops are brining
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-12
SUFFS BREAK OUT AGAIN.

Washington, Aug. 11-A banner
displayed by suffragette picket at
the white house today bore the words
Kaiser Wilson" The banner was
torn down after the crowd had Kissed
the suffragettes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-12
= = + + \ \ 4 4 = \ =
= COME UNDER THE BAN Z

Washington, Aug. 11-Meas- 4
= ures to control the sale and the y
= price of wheat flour under the +
3 food law will be announced in =
4 the next week by the food adj =
y ministration. Breadstuffs. & will =
= be the first food over which the >
= government will exercise super y
= vision. Meat and dairy products y
\ will come next. +
4 I + 4 y 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-12
OFFERS PEAc EREsoLUrIoN.

Washington, Aug. 11.-A peace res
olution was introduced in the senate
today by Senator LaFollette. 1t pro-
fine the definite object which it is
sghting for and for which it shall CON
tinue to wage war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-12
955 Deaths From Heat

New York, Aug. 1.-THE number
OF deaths caused by the hot wave
during the week ending Aug. A. is
estimated at 955, the weekly bulle-
tin of the department of health says.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-12
= 4 y = y = = :
= $1,000 COAL MINERS IN THE =
= APPALACHIAN FIELD STRIKE '

' Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. IL =
= More than fifteen thousand min =
= ers in the sedthern Appalachian =
= coal fields of Kentucky and Ten =
nessee struck this afternoon. y
y They demand recognition of the =
= union, eight-hour working day, =
' and other conditions satisfactory =
y to the United Mine Workers of =
= America. )
4 4 + y l.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-08-12
Member of Cabinet Quits.

London. Aug. 11.-Arthur Hender-
son, labor member of the British
war council, has resigned.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-31
y 0aniferen". = cnsbaa ben 81. Santar, 1917.

2ouiies forte gine peg life fra BAN, og bet bar
let ior BAN at ie, at bun nereoe Ell ialt Operbeois'
ming ON fit 6unos 9etponin9. De fanot en- fren1.
~ipringenoe &lippe, og Gifar6 Serfor6 latte Jig oeO ST
Den al 9ouiie, iom Iag0e Sn06oloet al S~ilfepoien paa
lit 5fe0. 9eIio0elIen al oenne lille 5ilfepoie baOOe /
9g6et al Sen LANCE aorreffe bpret iom en- benmelig
1l0mnrfelie for benOe. Ooerfor a1e fine l~igeItile0e
baooe bun paataget Jig en- itolt, ooernoOig Miine, og
6erior par BUN ofte bleoen ltolet og baanet for i'm
~in0bil0Ife Ooerlegen6eo. Get lille ggr9errigbe0ens 6r9,
JON bar Iaaet for mango 9ar iioef, bar oofiet op og
6leoet til eft tort &r9, og bun iao MI meo ~uforoulgt
5rno nnoer StDggen al bets @rene. Beo SiOen al
ben6e lao oen rette QrDing til 9erforo 6piet ooer oe
foitbore Yapiritun1per, iont Dan oroneoe me0 Suer og
0mbL neoens 9ouiie n9ppe iormaaeoe at trpffe Bel
ret beo 3anfen ON, at bun nlligpis oerpeo bar
Stano til at genin0iptte BAN bans table Gettigbe.
Der. Oe bOorIeoes bil0e ban ioa belenne 6en0e, Der
JON oenne Semmeigbe0 funoe tiene til at gsre 6al
til 0erre til Serfor02
Ne0eHs 2oiiie lao i%or0pbet 6isie Eanfer, ianleoe
Gifar0 om6Dggeligt oe gulneoe 8apirslapper iamuten;
De ieite bar 0Og ganife TONNE l0en en- enete Streg
elIer gogitap, % 0e, 6oorpaa ser ito0 noget, pasieOe
iIet life Iamrien meo oe andre. Ger bar imi0Ierti0
nof til, at ban funoe i, at BET bar Bans 6uoerS
6aanoifriit, Iigeiom ser ianotes ell Cato og ct Aurs-
tai, 6oorai set iOIte og melt oigtigIte Gal m%angleoe,
10. 5e6r. 1871 San ianot ogIaa OrOet INIT"
o. set Babe r8etanl,". Gifaro itirre0e ioroirret
paa 0isie 9rlOipffer, og bans llotrpf rsbeOe life oen
triumierenoe 0line, 2ouiie 5ao6e Dentet at ie.
u6pa6 er 6et?" ipir9te bun ior at minOe BAN
ON i'm RGroGrelie. u9oao bar 8e iaaet no al oet?
er set ocn gamle Serres Eetamente?"
Seq fan life iaa no9et 10 al BET" iOareoe sri
faro; men iea er bis paa, at Der er no9et 9eOrageri
me6 SpilIet. Seq bar al0rig funnel tro, at min
8aoer pil6e gere lin eneite SBn oroelbs. De er en-
sfat, 2ouiie. Seq ifal al6ria alen1rne, boaO De bar
9iort ior mig. S0orleoes fan ie9 ~6en8GlOe Dem oct?
Sig mig 0et; t6i iea er oiIi9 til at 9iue Gem, 6oao
De iorIonger, - oeriom oct er no9et rineligt."
&c iioite Or0 ia9oe ban iaa %ltDoeigt, at 9ouiie
life opiangeOe Dem. Sun quite De0 8anfen ON, at
Dan muligois after biloe tlbpoe 6enoe 9enge. Sun
oi6ite, at ingen Dame fanoe ta9e moo Benge ior en-
p0et 8ienelte.
y9ffe nu,~ ioareoe bun, bent, inotil De er bic
pen Serre til SeriorO, iaa ifal iea ii9e Gem oct. @ten
5oao oil Be gsre oeo osie gapiritrinler?"
Seq pes set nnppe; operloo oct til mig, 9ouiie,
o9 MI 5aroeI."
San rate benoe ~li9egpl0ig i'm SaanO og gf Ie-
en0e bort, meOens 2ouHe iaa efter BAN meo ct uiige-
Zig lpffeligt 9lf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-31
-
- XXI.
GOmiie Darts Semmeligbeb.

Hifaro Serioro %Daagne0e tioligt nPite Diorgen.
gn bap0e ban uGret 36 timer 9ienlne, % olIereoe
par ban leo % fec al Oen Stilheo o. Sroen, iom Der.
ifeoe Der. Zen ierite Gag 6aooe bGret mI0boloeIig
lang for BAN; t6i bans Dio6er piIoe life Hippo BAN
al Spne. 1a ban ifIloe no at ie paa Staloene %
ll0bngningerne, oilOe BUN enoel.g neo, og ban MATTE
BABE benoe lm0er arnen, oa ban gif Ell 8ur genen
g~anosb0en. Ge ieite al DiGnoene % apinoerne 6ilite
biereli9t NOT paa BAN; men Der par a~lligepel ingen
gegeiitrtn9 oeres IeItomitbilien. iom Der piloe bape
ppret, oeriom ban par ct betragte iol aruina til
@ooiet. San bleu mootaget iom en- pngre grooer,
bois aomnle og @aaen bar al ringe getDoning for
ge6oerne.
Waerf Su 90 bitter Siertet gif ban Den nGite
Vtorgen enc on1fring paa i'm 5aoerS OParfer. San
erfenote MI mere emo no9eniinoe fsr, boor neget ban
bapoe foripilot. San iagoe til ig ieGo, at ifent Der
life par en- Drnabe Serior6if BLOB Suitins aarer,
par ban Dog Serre og Ger til 6per 5oosbreo SorO
al 9erforo @oos. Oct bar goot moi, at bans Dtooer
eior6e Stabs al bans Siemfomit, at bun 10 os gr9o
paa Ell Sang al @lGoe os ipiIleoe en- goo aomeoie,
naar iaa Sl6tin nGppe piloe billie pn BAN, men be.
bonoIeoe bam me0 all0e % 3oragt. Oct bar LET at
i, at ban blep b~etrastet IOr en-, Der baooe giort Snb.
9reb andres 9iettigbeoer, o9 oct tlmeo lit eget
9ienl.
5sr gifarO fom bien, oiOite, ban Del, at bans
5aoers Seitalnente bar lobIig anerfenOt 90 oerior
iiomiteoeIigt, ia at Der life par minoite Snlitbul at
zine, bporigennenl ban frnoe tiIegne Jig lin table ar'
oeret. 9ette bar noget, ban aIIereoe for Here aar til.
boae bauoe iorltaaet, men ban bapoe alorig islt, boor
tlngt oct egentlig par. San npreoe en- inoerIig eGng.
fI eier at iaa Del allie RpOelier % @Iaoer, Der
nogei D2aaoe laa inoenfor bans Grffeeone. Dcriom
bette ~prpgtige, lille @oos Ioonlasiigt bar bans, iom
bet bar 5sIge bans 5soieI, uiloe ban funoe ipille Ell
itor giolle Omesnen, ia ieIue 9onoon, bel at mGrfe
foa l9nge ban bapoe Wioler oertil. Nen bpao fitnoe
en- Nan6, iom lite eieoe en- Ore esre2 Oct bIeo mere
% mere ~panifeligt for bam at tro, at bans 1aoer Dir.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-01-31

XXIII.
Gn M @anifelis6eS.

SDorleoes oct emo MI bar, naatte Suitin oper til
neutrality-suspicious. for at bilie poa @ltber GDnn efter
i'm lange SrabGrelie. aloria bar ban fontmen inc |
ben lille, 1nsrfe 8ogligllte, Der ierlig bar I~orbebolbt
benoe, meo ct Sierte iaa t1nat oa ulpffeIiat Iom |
Sag. San l9ngtes ioo rle9et efter en- ipon, Iige Sci,
og alorig bap0e Den bpret ioa fnuoret oa msrf iom
iult MI. San funoe enc life tale meo @Ither, Iom bio.
til boooe oGret Me6oioer ale bans 8loner Ga Sen.
iigter, meo oen ligefren1me 4aber6eo, Iom ban fer
baboe oiIt 6enoe. Sbi Der oar ban fommen til en-
anltoe Siostraooer, iom bun enonu life maatte fen.
De; ingen uoen BAN ieo flnoe Ie Soaen nteS ale
oef1s ~rorptfleoe 6orbolo. San fnnoe alor,g betro Git5er
lin Senlmeligbeo, 0eriom ban MI beIlutte0e at blipe
oeo i'm oioeoe SteofaoerS iioite Billie oa iaaleoes an.
erfenoe oct, iom ban oi6ite oiloe baoe ppret Den qanIe
Otanos Seni9t bans iioite Stuno. Denne SernneGa.
beo maatte alto bliue mellem Dem; og @rlnoen
6aboe ben altiO oGret nellem Dem; SEN 6ouoe fun
pgret illmrenoe os %uoirfior1 og alorig minOet ON i'm
SiliteOeogrelie. gu bar Der %pluoielia fomnlen eu
oper Den, M piIoe Den faa Ell u~beresnelig Snoflp.
Belle paa ale bans Baarsrenoe.
either boo6e faaet gie paa Dam, 6o ban af ooer
alipperne, og bum itoo beo 8inouet og penteoe paa
BAN. 5 ben liofe Sio banoe BUN mot en- Soile og
Go, lot bum life boooe fenot mango @ar. Senoes
Saoers Spgoom par forbi for lnnge ii6en; men 9ouie
Daooe taget belle 8Ggten paa tine Sfulore % oct
belle ont zig lon en- opgtig oe u~ouroerlig SpgepIeier-
ife. Sun bapoe faaet en- iaaoan 0aagt ODER Den eanIe
Vtano, at oct fiinoe lpffes benoe at ofboIoe BAN ira
at falte l9 ino fine ~tioIioere onarlige 8aner. Snaen
al De gnrlle Spirebrsore banoe faaet @ogang til barn,
og f~orunoerlig nof fanot ban ig fneo go 9ouies
ninoifr9rfeoe Sanolenaooe. 9or alt bette bar gifber
1aa tafnenlig, at bun olporliet operpeieoe, 6oilfen
Getiiire bum fianoe ipore ior at beboIoe ooiie Suiet
Su1tir blep nieget ~iorbaniet oper Den Joralorins.
Der par %foreeaaet OTHERS gore. Sun bar fonirnen
til at ie pngre og l~pffeli9ere no. Cen SiGlsro, icI
egentlig berte ineo til benbes Natir, men fom fun bar
ltpffet al De mango aars trfte @nIombeo, lpfte no al
boert 3rGf benoes MnIigt.
yyfn or 9fifar6 enoelig fomnet bieri, " iagoe BUN.
Teo oisie Orb Hap Sntin 6nrtig benoes Saano, %
oeraf iorItoo @itber, at bans Siemfonit blep anfet for
en- l1lpffe. @iloe Ga ~pirfeIig Siitir, iom enbper an.
ben Metning bar iaa goo % nnenieroproig, phe fig ioi
en- baaro, uforionlig 9rooer? Git9er iaa ~fpsroenoe pno
bam % penteOe pna bans Suar. Mortiattes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-18
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN FL|GHT UNIFORM

The Bureau of Navigation. Navy
Department, recently announced the
following uniform changes:
The following will be added to
change in Uniform Regulations No.
II: Winter FIigl< Uniform.
Overcoat-To be of same pattern as
the uniform overcoat, paragraph so,
Uniform Regulations, United States
Navy, except that the material will
be forestry except that the material
viii be forestry green as prescribed
by Uniform Regulations, United
States Marine Corps, for winter field
coat. 1t shall be knee length. the
sleeve stripes and buttons brown.
Gloyes-Brown.
Summer and winter flight uniforms
only will be reg ired of officers of
the Naval Reserve Flying Corps.
The same flight uniforms are pres
crlbed for men in aviation training
for officers of flying corps, but the
shoulder marks and stripes on the
sleeves of the overcoats will be
omitted. Officers and men having
regulation blue overcoats may wear
them at discretion of commanding Of
| ficers.
Summer or winter flight uniforms
as prescribed by competent authority
! viii be worn by officers of the Naval
Reserve Flying Corps on whatever
| duty assigned. 1t will be worn. bv
officers other than those of the Naval
| reserve Flying Corps on aviation
duty attached to Naval Air Stations
and Naval Aviation Detachments
afloat or ashore, or on duty in con-
nection with inspection or tests of
aircraft and their material, and on
such other occasions as NAV he
prescribed by competent authority.