davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
PUBLIC PATRONAGE APPROVAL OF SPORT.

Conclusive proof that sport is very much alive despite war condi- tions is found in the enormous at- tendance at baseball games on La Dor Day. It was estimated that 150,000 fans attended the games in eight major league cities. The Giants and Braves drew a total of 30,000 at the Polo Grounds, while a similar number attended the bat ties between the White Sox and Tigers in Chicago. More than 1O.- 900 saw the Yankees twice defeat the Red Sox in Boston, while the at- tendance was about IS, ,000 each in Brooklyn, St. Louis, Philadelphia and Cleveland. The turnout in Pittsburgh for two games was in the neighborhood of 10000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
ANOTHER TAKU EXCURSION

Leaving Juneau on Lone Fisher man at 6 a. m. Sunday, calling at Douglas, Treadwell and Thane. Pas sengers will have an opportunity to see the Taku glacier at close range after which they will be transferred to the river boat Cassiar and proceed to Boundary picnic grounds where coffee will be served. Passengers bring lunch.
 Fare $500. Make reservations at Winter x Pond stores. Cannot take children on this trip. ***
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
HANS WAGNER THROUGH.

HOnuS wagner pidyeue the Hndi game of his long and brilliant ca reer at the Polo Grounds last week in New York. The famous short stop will permanently retire at the end of the season. He has slowed up in fielding, and has lost his bat ting eye, hence his determination to quit the game forever. The Pir- ates recently purchased First Base man Mollwitz from the Kansas City American Association Club. Moll- witz. a fine player, will report to Manager Rezdek, and "Honus" will take a back seat this year simply to help the Pirates and his old em- ployer, Barney Dreyfus. The Dutch man may be employed as a Pirates chief scout next season, but he will not attempt to play ball.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
ONE THOUSAND ANTI AIRCRAFT
 GUNS ORDERED
Navy Places Big Order with Eastern Firm Each Gun Costing
 Sum of $425.

NAVAL STATION, PUGET SOUND Sept 15.-Advices have been receiv- ed here of the awarding by the Ma wy Department of a contract to an Eastern manufacturer for 1000 anti aircraft guns. They will cost $425 each.
 That the task of constructing 150 new destroyers is considered by the United States navy to be one of it's most important immediate moves, is indicated from departmental plans. word of which has been received here.
 In order to facilitate the obtaining of necessary labor the work on con structing all machinery and appur- tenances which do not have to be on the seaboard will be done in the interior. This will minimize the tasks of the ship construction plants and will lessen their labor difficult ties and greatly aid in speeding up construction.
 The department makes no secret of the fact that an investigation has shown that nearly all available ia cilities for destroyer construction are now in operation. It has an nounced governmental aid will be giv. en for the expansion of private plants and the installation of additional fa- cilities. In cases where the new installation will be of permanent val ue to shipbuilding concerns, it is announced that the government will make the deduction from the expendi- lures at final adjustment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
FORMER CZARINA ILL.

PETROGRAD, Sept. 15.-The for mer CZarina, Maria Feodorovna Ro- manoff, is seriously i'll, it was learn ed today. The former Empress ac- companied Nicholas Romanoff when the latter was transferred recently from the prison Dalace at Tsarkoe- Selo to Tobolsk, Siberia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
EMPIRES SPORTING COLUMN General Items of All Kinds-Rng, Mat, Baseball
 and Other Sports

life's activities. Golf links, clubs, balls, are things. Arms, wrists, eyes, body, strength, contains no ideas. They are accessories, which one can depend on to help toward successful performance, only, how ever, by using just one absolute essential-brains.
 The thought factory is the foun- dation of all achievement. It is the best club in the bag. It is more than the whole set of clubs, balls and caddie. thrown in. The first requisite in any game, therefore, is brains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
MIKE O'DOWD IS
 EASY WINNER OVER ITALIAN JOE CANS.

Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul out fought Italian Joe Cans of Brook lyn in every round of a ten-round bout in Brooklyn last week. O'Dowd weighed 153 pounds and Cans 149.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
MEAT PRICES MUST DROP;
 ULTIMATUM TO PACKERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. - Meat prices must drop This ultimatum has been delivered to the packers, according to word at the food admin istration headquarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
SHAKE-UP IN WAR DEPARTMENT IS
 PREDICTED; SECRETARY BAKER HAS
 HANDS TIED BY MUSTY OLD LAWS

conclusion that the War Department will have to be overhauled from top to bottom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15

At Detroit 3, Chicago 2. At St. Louis 1, Cleveland At Washington 1, Philadelphia At New York 5, Boston
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15

For Genuine Alaska Gifts" go to the Arts & Craft Shop, Front and Main street
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15

Notice of Application Of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for United States Patent to the "Jeff' and "RusselP'
 Lode Claims
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15

THE EMPTRE-All the Naws Au the Time. When It Is NsvA
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
Big League Games
American League.

SCORES, FRIDAY, SEPT. 14th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15

Goldstein's Emporium will be closed all day Monday-Jewish holiday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15
BRAINS CHIEF ASSET FOR SUCCESS IN ALL ATHLETIC BRANCHES.

Brains are the chief asset in any game. or, for that matter, in all of
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-15

National League. At Boston 0, New York 3.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02

0te 3suetun9s3ulo9
Die iebr gertng b~eipIoeten S9reiber
Der Stact 3ippel6ouien boten ben
po6ll06li9en Mngiitrot gang ges
borIomIt Inn cine Seuerungs3uIo9e.
9ieles @eIu4 puroe ieOo6 obges
le6nt. Sn Der 8e9riinOung bieB es:
Die erbetene SeuerungsSulags
tam ni6t sepGbrt neroen, Oiepets
len bic geIamte 8iirgerI9aft bic ieBts
ee Seuerurg i9per smpfinoet. Den
ge6orIomen 8itttellern piro ieoo4
cine Seuerungsaulage tn @usIi9t gee
Itelt, IoboIb Die Seuerung aufge9Ort
bat"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02

-&iBGige Srage. q. (trO<
nif9): n4lIo abgebIiBt BET benz 8as
ter 0einer 8rdut? Seine critic 6rage
mar po9l: &0nnen Sic eine 6rau
ernd6ren9"
g.: rNein, Dus bate i4 erfpurz
tet! 4ber ct ftug: poDon le6en Sic,
unO Oarauf mar i4 ni@t oorbereiz
teti"
ST na9bem. ~9Dren Sic
mai. Anna, SIR Soloat ma3t es
ii4 aber in Der &ii4e ie6r gemiit>
it9."
80 Mabome, Der fann au9 re9t
ungelniitli9 psroen."
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02

8ti fstner 2euten. =
Nele &Dhin: n@9, entl9ulOigea Sic,
Mapanle. beim A~uFtragen Der Speiz
len 6eut< mittug. ion iA oa Iagen:
has Mi.tage1en lit fertt9" ooer DOS
Diner lit ierriert"9"
uWeau es eben 10 aubereitet TT pie
oas seltern, ounn Ia9en 81, lieber:
..ooS Giien lit peroorben"."
gine gEte 81 a {. Dame
(3ur ncusn Oienltmogo): ~Sagsn Sic
mo., Mnna, t6nnen Sic auA gut
pldtten? Msln leBtes MdO9en perz
bronnte mir cine Menge &einenz
5eus."
4nna: %, Mabame, i4 ried's
glsih!"
Der rl6ti 4usorud.
observation-disclosures cur Spntpriitin:
.Mllo: !0eut' abenb 9am6urg, mor>
gen 9ronberg. oann Dnn3ig, gers
lin, MiiM9en oann Witn unD gl>
oupeIt Inp ppn oa oanr no9mal na9
WlrI@4l. &leine! IA bin i9 bod
Der ri1tIae - na?s pie nernt man
ous2: = @loDe Il"
&~onltoriIiin: sd slop6e: = Srots
.el!!!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02

Gin befferer 8unbe.
S9neioer gum beFreunoeten S4us
Iter): rOu batteit ia nit Dem Baron
&silopinstp aud f4on gu tun, Der bat
ieBt BEL mir otst 4n3iise beiteat. tann
nan benz liefern?"
S9uter: 80 geipib, bas eritemal
5ablt er immerl"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02

- 9es tIeinere l1ebeT. -
!9ausfrau: ngigsntli9 ioute i4 einen
S9uBmann boien. bo9 ou boz
ben Sic einen Seller Suppe, neil i'd
s5en bamit fertig bin!!"
8ettler (na9bem er getoItet):
,g2ein, bolen sic bod lie6er einen
S9uBmann!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02

Rur5 uno nj tg. -
rWo tit oenn jebt S6r 8ruoer, Der
3abnar5t?"
~, Der reiBt in Der Welt ums
6er!!"
S3einbdrr W.bers
d. sd peib ni9t, .6rdulein
Wtt3at, tparum Ioufen Sic nlr Sbrem
trii4eren Treunp 10 no9?"
~Warum9 = ma i'd min inn e6en
stpds entge9en tommen."
Sn Der 3ieb3 cit. = l1ma
5u9smann: nSet po1en feline 9errs
i9often limb, I'M MID eene een5igite
pfGnoungsmarte baden ie binten uff
be M0bels!!" -
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02

= Der 9err @.enerol. papa
(5u ben &inbern I'M 9pfe): nShr
tpo1tet ia &rieg ipielen, tparum gebt's
penn net LOSE"
Gines Der &inber: rSa, Der 9err
0enerol, ser uns tommanoiert, muB
nod raid fir feline Mutter Mil9
bolen!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02
@idt paienb.

SeiratSfanoi6ot (als inn
ser 8ermittler cine Dame potgeltellt
bat, oie auffaaenO oide Baden bat):
.Soben'S oenn ni6t cine anoera?
Die idout ia aus, ais OBJ iie Bic
9ienen perito6en bdtten!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02

Die Sor9ertn. = n@ie
tommt es eigentGi4, Srdulein, bab
sic BON un1erer Souffleufe ieoes
@ort perIteben unb tpenn iie nod 10
leiIe fpti9t9"
n@6 ib gum Sbeuter ging, mar i9
bod = &ammermdo9en."
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02

GinIarenb. Oome: nNa,
Barron, tparun beirdten sic oenn
ni9t?"
8oron: sd mO4te f4on, aber ND
i9 bis6sr anfrogte, fam i9 INNER gu
Ipdt!!"
Dame: vSn unIerem 9ouie BADEN
sic nod ni6t angefrugt. @erIu@en
Sic es einmol bal"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02

= Sorgfo1t. Gi9ter: Isle
Enb angetlagt, gu benz &ldger pSrot<
tel" geiagt gu baden. unb 5por ni9t
einmol, lpnbern apeimal bintereinan>
ber!"
&nsetloster nMaiu, er TT bod 10
= ber9ebli4!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02

@ran1tgam: .@enm ib NOR.
gems eriua6e, bilt Gu nlcin erlter
@e6anfei"
9raut: .Sons, mtBt Gil aber
Shuloen bobcr!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02

-Muf benz @4ronf. nl1m
@pttespiIen, 8inOer, mas ma9t ibr
benn ba ouf benz S9rant2 Wurum
I9reit bsnn &arl 10 fir4terli49"
uWir fpielen 9o9touriften unb oa
pil Der Seisling ni9t abitiiraen!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02

Oas N%Dt.gite. nNun,
6err Oirettor, pas baben Sic S4o<
nss 6etpmmen gu Wei6na4ten bon
Jrau @smablir2"
u@on5 mas 8raftii6esl - cine
&uponiGere!!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02


mat{Ginne, baB i4
teinOer edfeitet ses
ipeie finO, tpte i'd
Die MeIfetf4 BON
ben Sotier trieg!
ben. SD ben ims
lner oente miiffe,
mas tperb er oenn
polle, I'M mas ipero
er for en- S4app
for mid ~ausgepidt
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02

@rIter @ouper gum 5ipeiten):
,@o tommit bu oenn ber9"
3peiter @ourer: sd TONNE BON
Der giienbobn "a oriiben, id muBte
mai poOdften. neil ma oa orii6en Der
8ooen aa beeb puroel"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02
Yedu6acI.

o.: ,Du muBt mir peIfen, Oas
@oFer gtbt mir Bis an ben 9oIs!"
g.: rSut mir leio, i4 iiBe ieIbit
auf Dem Srodnen!"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02

u@orltm f~irierlt gu Sic Gdtin
10 ouffa0enO lange?"
vSie Iou merfell, baB i6 lire
oufgefrii6te &beno-E oilette bon Der
tori9en SaiIon mie0ererfanllt
babel"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02
Ofrmrr SdreibrbrtEf hra
Ahilipp 5amtrampfer.

Mssin Iieber Serr aeOattiOndr!
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02

getteImeib: v@h. SEER Goftor, inns eebfs bait gar 10 i6left."
Sdriftfeller: nGroien Sic ib, i'd nerbe Sbr eleno af Die
gi6ne bringen."
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02

grni (nr Momo, sic f6 gum 5peten Nml berbeiratet): "DI
afanta, mann lit oenn enoib Der gauge Sod5eusrlntnel porbet?"
vgSesboIb benn, men 2teblng2"
Sea, ib nodte nm mirflib bao NAL en berninfhges @ort nit Dir
re0en."
Washington Journal., 1917-03-02
f01tta. a

= S. effenber @erglet9.
@r: .Wenn man Elm OientmGb4en
5upiel ausgeben ldBt, piro es perbpr>
ben."
sic: 50, gang genau pie Elm -
Mann!'
S9rsdfi@. g.: sd bin
Ionf bur6aus nt9t abergldu6ii4,
aber gu orei5ebn iebe i9 mid ME an
ben 5iiG!"
g.: rSa, ia. es 1T au4 man4mol
unangenebm, in einem Sale iogar
INNER serabe5u i3redli9."
g.: rSn nel9em pdre oas?"
g.: nWenn nur fir apOlf gu ellen
oa it'll"
The Brunswick news., 1917-11-17
NATL ANTHEM
SAVES CHICAGO
OPERA CROWDS
italian Orchestra Director Saves
Panic With Swing of
His Baton.
STAR SPANGLED BANNER
Bomb Attached to Gas Pipe and
Ignited in Auditorium Fails
by Timely Application of Pa
triotic Air.
STAR SPANGLED BANNER

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 Immediately
following the finding of large bomb
which was made of gas pipe and filled
with power an unexplained burst of
flames from behind the wings of the
Auditorium stage melted the audience
into a panic which would probi+ris
have resulted most seriously had not
Italian director Campanini directed
with a single wave of his baton the
singing of the Star Spangled Ban
ner."
The audience, quickly apprehending
both the danger OF the panic and the
Importance of responding TO the pa
triotic anthem, arose as with one
great voice and joined the orchestra
and opera singers in the song which
virtually saved many of their lives
The bomb was found by a fireman
who was assigned to the Auditorium
in pursuance of the order which eX
.sted since the disastrous Iroquois fire
of several years ago.
The third act, second scene of tn
opera Dinorah vas in progress whe.
the near panic occurred.
The Brunswick news., 1917-11-17
MAJOR STEVENS
DIES SUDDENLY
MAJOR r. r. STEVENS EXPIRES
WHILE ASLEEP IN HIS ROOM
AT THE OGLETHoRPE.

When Major Raymond R. Stevens
of United States Quartermaster's De
Dartment, failed to report for break
fast as usual yesterday morning, ant
when later ne still tailed to come from
his room at the Oglethorpe hotel
some anxiety was felt, and when on,
OF the clerks at the hotel, accompanied
y II. c. Mckay assistant maritime
superintendent, went to his room, h
was found dead in his bed.
Immediately after the discovery DR.
H. M. Branham, u. S. Surgeon, wa.
summoned, and after an investiga
tion he announced that the major.
death was due to heart failure.
He had expired, it is believed, onl.
short time before his room was
opened
Coroner Baldwin was notified and il
was decided to hold an inquest, and
the jury, after an investigation, re
turned verdict that the deceased
came to his death from natural causes
Major Stevens, who was 50 years OF
age, was retired some ten years ago
At the outbreak Of the war he of
fered his services to his country; he
was accepted and was assigned to
the Guartermasters department, re
porting at Charleston. He remained
in that city for some time and was
then ordered to report to Brunswick tC
take charge of the quartermaster's
office in this city. He has been here
exactly two months to the day Of his
death, and during that time has met 9
large number of people and was un
usually popular among them.
Maj. Stevens was at his office and
in apparently perfect health Thursday
and he retired as usual Thursday
niht, having remained in the hotel
lobby tallin with friends during the
early hours.
The, deceased is not married and
made his home in Washington. Rel
atives in that city have been notified
of his death, but up to a late hour last
night nothing had been heard from
them. His remains are being held
here awaiting instructions, and the
body will probably be forwarded to
Washington this evening for inter
ment.
The Brunswick news., 1917-11-17
!. N. {. A. FUND
WILL BE OVER
SUBSCRIBED
Believed that S35,00O,OOO Fund
Will be Raised Without
Much Difficulty.
FAVORED BY GEN. PERSHING
Work Classified Under Seven
Bureaus Assigned Task of
Constructing, Training and
Placing of Headquarters.
FAVORED BY GEN. PERSHING

Referring to the worl being done
by the Y. M. c. A., Major General
John j. Pershing says: "As an or
ganization, its moral influence is
highly beneficial. 1t performs real
service that makes for contentmenl
The Y. M. c. A. has won its place by
unseltish personal devotion to the sol
diers' welfare and deserves staunch
support by our people at home
The standard buildings which are
France are 40X120 feet in floor area.
The cost of one of these buildings in
the United States - $4,000 and in
France is $4,000 This is an illus.
hation that France is suffering from
the high cost of living more than we
are
The Y. NJ G.. A. has long been the
best organized religious assembly in
this country For its executive Off
Gals and board of directors it has al
ways had among the most represent
ative and successful business men in
the country. They never undertake
anything without plan or without
first raisin the money. When the de
cision was reached to undertake this
war work the leaders called into sess-
ion at Washington two hundred and
fifty of the leading business men in
the country to make a thorough prog
ram of what should be undertaken
and how to do it. Practically every
one of these two handred and fifty
responded and attended the meeting
and remained in sessio fonr several
days, and this absolutely regardless
of the demands of their personal af-
fairs in business.
1t was decided to organize the work
under seven bureaus. These being
the Bureau of personnel, and to which
was assigned the task Of finding,
training and placing the secretaries
for each headkuaretrs in this country
and in Europe; the bureau of material
of construction, of publicity, OF ply
seal work, of education and of re
liious work are provided for and a
head for eac hbureau was promptly
selected. Then there were special
committees appointed; one en- speak
er and entertainmentsg and one for
organizing social entertainments.
1t is now believed that the $4,000,
GOO fund will be over-subscribed, and
this will be most gratifying to the
leaders, as it will enable them to ex-
tend the work to most needy fields
for which provision cannot otherwise
be made.
The Brunswick news., 1917-11-17
ITALIANS REFUSE VANQUISHMENT
BY INVADING TEUTONIC ALLIES WHO
WOULD SWEEP THEM Off FARTH
y" CAMPAIGN IS
WELL UNDERWAY
PRES. A. v. WOOD OF BOARD OF
EDUCATION TALKS ON
THE SUBJECT.

The work of securing subscrintions
for the army Y. NJ. c. A. is progress.
ing nicely in Brunswick. Chairman
f. r. Twitty, and his committee ere
all busy and next week real actjve
drives are to be launched Prominent
BrunswickiASs are behind the move.
ment and are giving it their aid
A. V. Wood, president of the Board
of Education and an all round sterling
Brunswickian, discussing the cam
paign with a News representative
yesterday said:
If the evidence OF close ccrnec.
ticn and sympathy " more than nalf
of my life time could be accepted as
my faith in the upbuilding infiuercee
which have always been the aim of
the Y. NJ. G. A, then it woulI stand
without question that when the su.
preme test has come of its value in
the work Of supplying our armie5 and
navies with the spirit Of homelife. that
| would give any effirt made - al-
vance its objects my strongest suJ.
port.
1T stands in the line of tne raatest
OF world progress in ANTICIPATING and
caring for the daily yearnings of oar
boys, administering to them thar sd
preme touch of good VIII, which mai,es
fer a greater contentment
Within the walks OF the Association
huts are to be found rich fund of
working Methods deep vein of
hearty fellowship, ana brotherliness
which has no selfshness. wk.ch is
causing our boys to feel that they are
not left to the eXaction OF heir new
life without having friends within
reach who are ready to serve than,.
and bring at all times new hCgp
within their breasts, and 1t behooves
us of the home reserves to show our
willingness to provide ample means ~
carry out the magnificent plans Of
the Y M. C.
There is the need, the opporturitv
and the duty-so let's get busy"
The Brunswick news., 1917-11-17
5000 MEN NEEDED
IN THIS DISTRICT
ENSIGN j. S. M. SYMONS SAYS US
NAVAL RESRWE FORCE is
SHORT OF MEN.

The L. S. Naval Reserve force needs
six thousand men in the 9th naval dis
trict. These men will be enrolled as
seamen and sent to a training camp
right way at Charleston, S. c., where
they will undergo a short period of
| training to determine what they are
| oest ftted for. 4 great number of
petty officers and commissioned Off
GERS are need now and they will be
taken from the enlisted men OF the
navy and naval reserve force Ex-
aminations are held every two or
three months to give the enlisted men
chance to qualify for commissioned
officers, and any man who is recon-
mended by his commanding officer is
allowed to atke these examinations
and to fail once does not mean that
you will not be given another chance
The Naval Reserve force (as most
everybody knows) is the most at
tractive branch of the service for these
reasons: When the war is over you
IAN resign, while in the regular navy
war ends next week. You get thir
ty-five dollars and ninety cents per
month to start with which is abso
lutely clear money, your board, cloth
ing, doctor bill, dental bill, hospital
bill. etc, being paid by the govern
ment Your food is the best that any
fifhting man in the world gets. your
meals are always hot and inspected
by medical officer before you eat
them You are furnished with warm
clothing, and pletny OF it, you always
have a good place 10 sleep; with \
shelter over you. Promotions come
faster than any other branch of the
service and there is not limit to your
promotion below the dank of admiral
if you can qualify, and you are given
every chance to do so.
There are a few vacancies in the
hospital corps OF the Naval Reserve
force, which is very attractive
branch of the service. A man does
of any kind to get in. All he leeds
is a good common school educ ltiCn.
These men are enrolled as hospital
apprentices, second-class. and sent to
a school for training the hospital
corps at Charleston. S. c., in the ma
val hospital there. Promotions in
this branch are pust as rapid as IN
any other branch of the navy and the
experience means a lot to man after
he gets out into the world, especially
if he ever hopes to study medicine or
pharmacy
Application at the office of ]. S. M.
Symons will promptly receive full in
formation
The Brunswick news., 1917-11-17
CALLING FOR CASH
FOR GLYNH'S CREW
THOSE WHO AGREED TO CON
TRIBUTE IF sHoONER GLYNN
BAGGED "SUs" MUST PAY.

AS the schooner Glynn was plowing
the waves of the deep on her way to
Genoa, early in the spring, Brunswick
people were signing agreements to
appropriate a neat sum to present TO
the gun crew of the good ship in case
it bagged a German submarine on che
way.
The unexpected happened, or at
it is so stated, anG now those who
signed are being called to .'come
across"
The following letter was scht out
yesterday to those who signed the
agreement to join in presenting q cash
sift to the gun crew:
THE official reports have been re-
ceived relative to the trip of the
schooner Glynn from Brunswick tc
Genoa, showing that the Glynn when
seven days out froln Gibraltar sank
a submarine.
You were one of the parties who
subscribed to a fund to be given TO
the officer and men in charge of the
gun crew on the schooner Glyn i'll the
event Of their sinking submarine.
Your subscription was --. for Which
would be pleased to have you :Aatl
me check. When the fund is collec-
ted | will see to it's proper dis:ribu.
ton among the officer and gun crew
who were on the Glynn.
Very truly yours,
PHIL e. BURGESS .
The Brunswick news., 1917-11-17
SENATOR SMITH
ST|RS INTEREST
SEN. HOkE SMITH STRIVES FOR
AUGMENTlNG ADDITION
WAR INTEREST.

ATLANTA, Nov. Ex-senator Hoke
Smith who is in Atlanta on business,
gave an interview to the press today
in which he declared that the SUI
preme business of the nation is d
organize all of its forces for the war
"as if the United States were fight
ing the war alone"
The United States must win this
war before Germany succeeds in so
crippling it's allies that America in
deed will have to wage her battles
unassisted, MIR. Smith said. Regard
ing the declaration of war, the senator
remarked that the United States
merely recognized state of hostility
which already existed on the part OF
Germany and that no other course
was open to congress. Every man.
woman and child in the nation, he
said, should now bend every effort
to make the war short and victomrious
subordinating all else to this purpose.