davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-29
TECHNICAL WARFARE.


The Manufacturers Record recalls
the statement made TO it at the be
ginning of the European war by a
great New York engineer. who said ::
This is to be a. war of science.
Chemistry and engineering will settle
its outcome. Germany Swill entrench
itself i'll the control of the great
sources of raw materials. of ore, coal.
copper, oil and other things needed
in making 4 fight based on chemistry
and metallurgy.'
The Manufacturers Record says
this statement has been borne out to
the letter and declares its belief that
science must finally settle the strug-
sic. 1t holds this to be most favor
able for the United States, because:
I'VE have an abiding faith in the
marvellous scientific abilities which
will be developed by the people OF
the United States, and i'll this way
we shall win the struggle This ma
tion-the frcest and most unhamper-
ed in the world. great in inventive
power, in construction activities. dar-
jng i'll many ways in testing out new
prOblems-Wil we are sure, prove
far more than a match for Germany
in its scientific development Ger
many has been an adapter of inven.
tons made by others rather than a
creator of new things.
The country has bcen excited sew
eral times by runors that Mr.. Edison
had perfected an invention to render
the submarine useless but these have
proved to be only rumors Neverthe-
less, it is known, this great wizard
of science has been continuously at
work on some invention for the use
OF this country in the war and we
need not be surprised any day to
learn that it has been completed.
In a great plant at Pitt3burg, 1,000
men nave signed up to remain inside
the limits OF the plant for one year
These are all skilled men and they are
undoubtedly to be used in the manu-
facture of some secret apparatus or
material for war purposes The fact
that they are not to be allowed to 90
out into the outside world or to com
municate with outsiders OF an entire
year makes it certain that their work
is OF the grayest importance. Per
haps it is in this plant that the war
is to be won-won by science.
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-29

cents a word: a half century ago mes.
sages cost at the rate of twenty words
for 500. These messages travel at
a marvellous rate. Recently a test of
the time required to send a CONNER
cial message OF nine words around
the world made record of sixteen
and onc-half minutes. 1t travelled Il
distance OF 2S,6l3 miles and was re
layed sixteen times. At the opening
OF the Pacific cable in 1900, President
Roosevelt sent 4 message around the
world in nine and one-half minutes.
But. unlike the test of the CONNER
cial message, it had the royal right
OF way" and the operators at relay
stations had been foregarned not to
delay its dispatch. q,
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-29
WHERE INJUSTICE MAY BE DONE

knowledge OF grave injustice and
serious consequences about to result
throughout the country from circum-
stances developed by drafting into
the national army of iueu having de
pendent families, on the ground OF
the wife's engagement in yu1sticn
previous 10 marriage, has impelied
MANY to appeal for the abandonment
OF this feature. 1t is impossible Ter
local boards TO accurately ascertain
whether such women are physically
and technically fit to return tC for
mer Vocations and whether II is pos
sible for them to secure employment
therein il lit, without having befure
them the result OF thorough physical
examinations and conclusive evidence
OF facts in each individual case For
example, married women in some
states are prohibited by law from
teaching school and under existing
circumstances, it would be impossi-
bic tor any considerable percentage
of the requisite number to lind en-
ployment III millinery or other work
Moreover, though such women as a
class may be better qualified to sup
themselves than women who have
never engaged i'll any commercial
work. yet circumstances make it nee
essary 10 decide each case upon its
merits. and, therefore. The feature
complained OF has no meritorious
foundation The investigation which
would place before local boards facts
upon which they might intelligently
and justly determine a woman's fit
ness to support herself in the case
OF women OF prG-nuptial commercial
experience would be equally effective
ii applied to the opposite class OF
the utmost importance is the fact that
it Is particularly true OF this class
that their homes are encumbered
with mortgages. etc. which would re
suit in their loss; and. to simultan- !
eOuslY and suddenly deprive them OF /
their husbands, their homes and their !
sole support and to force 50 vast a /!
number-a large per cent of whom |
are delicate as well OF mind and taste !
Is OF physique, cultyred, refined and |
proud into meuiai labor would be an
unbelievable injustice and disaster !
resulting not only in grief and pain
but the graver danger and injury of /
the moral effect at home and on the
battlefield
What American can go to the bat !
tie front in defense of his country,
leaving behind him his destitute wife. |
WHOM that country has forced to !
shame and perhaps crime. conscious !
that such result could have been de
layed ana probably avoided? Indeed I!
when necessary every loyal Ameri !
can viii Willingly make any sacrifice. !
but until the supply of the more avail /
able men is exhausted. the exclusion !,
Of husbands Of the class herein re
terred to, who are otherwise entitled /
to discharge, is respectfully urged !
in the confident belief that such a |
course Will serve to materially in /!
crease the power Of America in the
part II is to take i'll the war.
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-29

The News very cordi2lly commends
the city council for its act in author
izing the paving Of Bay street from
Howe to Dartmouth. Bay street has
again grown to be prominent thor
oughfare by reason of the great Snip
wards located there, and the repairs
are badly needed and viii be appre-
ciated by the people geherally.
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-29

We very much hope that senate
leaders are serious when they threat
en- to apply the cloture rule to de
bate in connection with the war tax
bill. It is going on four weeks now
since the senate tackled the measure,
and it ought to be disposed Of.
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-29

IF the new orders just issued from
Washington with reference to tight
ening of export conditions are carried
out, then5 a long step has been made
towards the conclusion of the war.
Through Scandinavia, Germany has
been getting heavy supplies OF the
essentials in foodstuffs Stop that
and the Teutonic allies are in red1
trouble.
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-29

Here is wh""e the married men
will have to { . their bit in dead earn
est Advance fashion notes tell us
that next falls dresses will button
up the back. You, of course, remom-
Der those horrid days of a few years
back if you chance to have pursu2dad
come lady TO share this chechercd
vale with you
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-29

A New York policeman has just
welded a widow with two millions OF
good American dollars After all,
there are some policemen who do not
sleep all the time.
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-29

With General Pew leading the
forces in Massachusetts and Captain
Wutf on General Pew's staff, we think
it's about time the roster of officers
names in this glorious Old L. S A
was revised upward.
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-29

Every time the United States gov
ernment lends Russia a hundred mil
lion dollars or some other triilmg
sum. we note that Russian troops
stand up and fight for about two days
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-29

The happiest man in the world lives
in Georgia; he has six hddles, ten
children. thirteen hounds. a deaf and
dumb wife and a moonshine still that
has never been spotted by the gov
ernment
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-29

The fact that there are twenty-five
applicants for that job as Georgia
game warden goes to show that there
must be many Georgians not sufti-
cientlv engaged to keep them from
serving in the army or elsewhere.
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-29

The coal situation has grown so Sc
rious with number of Georgia rail
roads that the news comes from At
lanta that one line was forced to con
1scate three or four carloads the
other day to move its trains.
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-29

A Missouri mule kicked woman
in the jaw the other day and caused
her to bite off her tongue. However
where this succeeded once it might-
and probably would-fail thousand
times
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-29

All of the U-boat commanders hate
''to sink American ships but they
have been sinking them for two long
years
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-29

An Alabama man has been excused
from jury duty so he can 30 and get
married. He misses one last chance
to have voice in anything It's 4
funny old world full Of people What
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-29

Just as we were beginning to think
well of Governor Cats, he proceeds
to appoint woman mayor OF q town
down in FlOrldai
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-29

There is more talk Of Austria max
ing a declaration of war against the
United States Well, what difference
will it mean?
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-29

An Arkansas woman wants a di-
vorce because she says she never
felt sure there was d man in the
house We know lot of women
who call the police if they ever sits-
pect that there's man in the house.
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-29
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
Glynn County.
City of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Dis
srIct of Georgia. for ten counties
The News is member OF the AS
socated Press.
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-29

TELEPHONE.
Business Office, Editorial Roosn. 1913
The Brunswick news., 1917-08-29
sEAsohED AIR LIVE RAILWAY

'FVh IHaIman, EASTERN riIes and Florda
G. W. SMALL, j.. p. A., savannah.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
THE IRE ATTRAC IONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

ant episodes may be enumerated as follows:
 1. Kidnapping the girl. ?. Teaching her to become q pick
 pocket. 3. Charged with committing crime
 of murder. of which she is in-
 nocent. 4. Threat of executing her unless she
 admits having committed the
 crime. ,. When she is taken to the scaffold
 in the cart.
 Scenes Located in Paris. 6. Protesting her innocence '. When she is rescued by the man
 who knows she Is innocent 8. The great carnival scenes in the
 streets of Paris. 9. Where the girls protector throws
 Claude Frallo, who is the real
 murderer. from the belfry. 10. Great rejoicing by the populace
 when it is known that the girl is
 innocent.
 The scenes are all located in Paris The story upon which the production is based was written by one of the most ilustrious writers of France. It has conspicuous place in French litera- ture. There is not a scene in it that is not filled with great dramatic ac- ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20

Marguerite Clark, as winsome as ever in pretty little play that leaves one with being satisfied, came back to the Dream last night, appearing in Little Lady Eileen
 Following her thrilling romance in silks and Satins," little Marguerite Clark is starred in an entirely new en- vironment as Little Lady Eileen" The scenes of this quaint little play are laid on the Emerald Isle. where Miss Clark has an opportunity to introduce on the screen a new character. that of a typi- cal little Irish lassie who is an unper- verted believer in fairies. Miss Clark has a notable cast in her support, in- clading Maggie Hallowel Fisher. John l.. shine, Russell Bassett, Harry Lee, ard Vernon Steele.
 This clever production will be on for the remainder of this week with the usual Saturday matinee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
President Wilson Has at Last Recognized the
 New Government
 of Mexico. COUNTRY STANDS TEST
(By Ryley Grannon)

 WASHINGTON, Sept. II. (By mail )-The United States formally has recognized the government head ed by Venustiano Carranza as the de jure as well as the de facto gov ernment of Mexico.
 In a letter dates August 31. ad- dressed to Carranza as Great and Good Friend" according to diplomat lie usage. President Wilson has ac- corded full recognition to the Mexi- can chief following the election of the latter under the newly adopted constitution.
 Ambassador Fletcher has recOm- mended to the United States Gov ernment that a loan of $150,000,00o be made to Mexico by the govern ment of the United States. The opinion seems to be fixed in official circles that Mexico has pass ed the stage of confiscation of for eign property. President Csrranza in their opinion, has met the test imposed many years ago by the United States in officially recogniz- ing new governments.
 This test was something like this Is the de facto government actually obeyed in the greater portion of the country, and does it proceed to meet it's obligations as a member of. the family of nations to the best of its ability?
 The Carranza government meets the requirements, and now it de serves the financial assistance of the United States if highly placed officials correctly interpret the pol icy of the United States govern ment.
 The recognition of the Carranza government was decided upon by President Wilson after careful con sideration of the Mexican situation and future probabilities. The Cabi. net members are in the dark re. garding the probability of a loan from this government to the Car. ranza government in the event that Mexico should become an ally against Germany.
 The law authorizes the President to loan money to foreign govern ments at war with Germany. If the President so reqeusts. there is no doubt that Congress would grant a loan to the Mexican government. even if Mexico should not declare war against Germany.
 The State Department is encour- aged greatly by the retbrts from Mexico Money is the chief need. With a loan of s150.0OO.0O0 in gold
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
Comedian Saves Tiny Girls Life.

Andrew Carnegie is to hear of the bravery of Charlie Chaplin. who re- gently dashed into the high waves breaking over the large rocks known as "The Needless" off the California coast and rescued 7-year- -old girl, Mildred Morrison of New Rochelle, N. Y.. who had been washed off the rocks while she was watching the Chaplin company make scenes.
 The members of the company were at the beach to stage scenes showing Chaplin. as an escaping convict, with large shoes. cane, and everything. row a boat out to sea. Several attempts had been made to launch the boat from the rocks but each time the small craft was capsized. Because of this 1t was decided they would wait until the tide was going out and the waves. then breaking about twenty feet high. were smaller. Chaplin was the only one to see the tiny girl come to the surface and call for help. and he did not stop to tell others of the girls plight.
 Petitions. containing afiidavits of the child's parents. who were there on a visit with friends. life guards of the beach who witnessed the rescue. mem- bers of the producing company, and other eyewitnesses. will be forwarded to the Carnegie hero fund committee, setting forth that Chaplin risked his life te save that of a child. for had he not been an expert swimmer. and been fortunate in reaching the girl at the moment he did it is very probable he and the child would have been dashed against the sharp rocks and badly injured. if not killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
New Serial at Coliseum
 May Win Public Approval.

"The Crimson Stain Mystery" whicf is a serial, started in the first episode last night at the Coliseum and it un. doubtedly will prove to be an inter- esting thriller. The photography is beautiful. the characters are good and with three mysterious murders, nothing blood curdling. there are bound to be many thrills If the starter counts foi anything.
 The second part of the Metro pro. gram is Emily Stevens in ."The Wager There are no murders in this play aI- though it deals with high and tow life with great part of the action centering around police headquarters Emily Stevens is clever in the role oi Diamond Daisy" active and alert ir her part and above all. everybody know, she is a good locker which counts mucf in the role she plays.
 The double program is on for ths last times tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
CARRANzA GETS RECOGNITION
 ASIDE LURE RULER. OF MEXICO;
 FLETCHER RECOMMENDS LOAN

President Carranza would be able to restore order, promote enterpris es giving employment to the people and stimulate agriculture. Ambas sador Fletcher is energetic in his efforts to bring about financial re lief for Mexico. believing that this will settle all difficulties.
 American interests in Mexico are apprehensive regarding the new con stitution. They fear that it gives opportunity to Carranza to destroy concessions to foreigners. Already according to their information, Car ranza has started inquiries which may result in cancelling Lord Con dray's great oil concessions and his contract covering the Tehauntepec railroad
 The Mexican constitution is called "Socialistic" by the capitalists. It is socialistic in spots, but not as Socialistic as recent legislation in the United States. England, France and Germany to say nothing of Russia
 Lincoln Steffens assisted in draft ing the constitution of Mexico and then went to Petrograd to lend his aid to Russia in laying the founda ton of free government. It is not MT Steffen's fault that Russia to- day is not as progressive as Mex ico
 Unfortunately the conditions at petrograd were so confused that the authorities could not avail them selves of the services of the Ameri can constitution builder.
 The recognition of the Carranza government as de jur calls for. full restoration of diplomatic and consu lar relations A sweeping away ol all embarrassing impediments oi friendship such as embargo upon ammunition. is logical sequence of official recognition.
 Financial interests hold that a rec ognition also implies full acceptance of the Mexican constitution and therefore estops the United States from protesting is American inter ests are mistreated. The State De partment does not share this view
 One of the important officials dis cussed this subject and quickly pre- sented precedents which seem to disprove the statements of the fl nancial interests. If injustice is done to foreigners by Mexico foreign gov ernments can enter protest or pro ceed more vigorously as circum stances demand
 Bygones are bygones. Peace and order in Mexico are obtainable by and through the Carranza govern ment. An arrangement not yet worked out but resulting in finan. cial assistance is to be the best evidence of American willingness to help Mexico.
 The report that bankers are to loan Mexico 50.OO0.0OO. so ardent, ly hoped for by Mexican graters. is
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20

"The Gift from Aiaska" to the Folks at Home" you'll Ind at tho Arts & Craft Shop. Front and Main.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
Theda Bara at Palace Tonight in Big Feature.

Tonight Theda Bara will be the star in the big special feature of Fox en- titled The Darling of Paris which is founded on 'The Hunchback of Notre Dame." With Miss Bara in this pro- duction are Glen White and Walter Law who always appear fin strong. forceful parts.
 Tfere are some large and exciting scenes in ''The Darling of Paris" l" There are more than a thousand people shown in some of them- This produc- tion will go down to history as one of the most absorbing fin which Miss Bara has ever been identified. Many of the episodes are strong. forcefui and grip ping-of the character that makes pa- irons rise from their seats when wit messing 1t. Many of the more import
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
Ruth Stonehouse in
 Triangle Productions.

Ruth Stonehouse is the latest picture lady to discover that the seemingly quickest way to make change in af- fliations is to have your household possessions brought from storage in the East and to establish them and your self in what looks like a permanent home. For immediately upon go doing you are sure to receive an offer that will command your work-a-day service at the picture colony in Southern Cali
 fornia. No sooner did Ruth Stonehouse become used to her lovely home in Laurel Canyon. ten-ninute drive from Universal City. than she accepted a leading place on the Triangle program and now makes the hour drive daily between Laurel Canyon and Culver City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
Personal Mention


 MT and Mrs. Dave Terwilliger left for the westward on the Ad- miral Farragut this morning and will visit Anchorage and other west ward towns.
 Fred Hamburg expects to leave on one of the next boats for the south on his regular shoe buying trip for Goldstein's Emporium.
 F.. J. Jenkins, of the B. NJ. Beh- rends store force. who enlisted in the Naval Reserve some time ago. has received his orders to report at Bremerton.
 K. Handley Wells, former teacher of voice and piano in Juneau. has accepted "a position in Vancouver and will not return to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
cHRis HoUcER WILL GET
 OUT FILING THIS WINTER
 AT kiLLisNoo-WANTs MEN

Chris Houger. the piling camp operator, who for the past several years located at Funter Bay. intends to operate this year at Killisnoo and will give employment to about 40 men during thes winter. The men will be employed in getting out piling for the Funter Bay and other canneries of the Chatham and Icy Straits sections. Mrs. Houger who is at present at the Gastineau will leave for Funter Bay within the next few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
1IIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIiIIII

punch" scene of the picture last week.
 Bert Hunt, photographer, is said to have caught some remarkable pictures he having ascended in another machine and photographed the star players while both airplanes were speeding oyer Staten Island at fifty miles an hour. Several hours were required for the completion of the scenes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
ALTAR socisrv MEETS

The Altar Society will meet to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs W. Enberg, at her residence in the Casey-Shattuck Addition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
Filmed in Sky to Get More Realism.

With Pilot Le Grand of the Staten Island Aviation School. Hazel Dawn and Bert Lydeil featured principals fin BrenoHs latest seiznick Picture. .srhe Lone wolf." essayed an air trip for the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
STRIKE AT NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 20. = Twenty-one hundred longshoremen are on strike and shipping is tied up. The men demand more wages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20
lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|III|IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIf DREAM. THEATRE PHONE FOUR ONE FOUR Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
 Saturday
 Sept. 19, 20, 21 and 22 Saturday Matinee at 2:30 MARGUERITE : CLARK In Fanciful Romantic Photoplay LITTLE LADY EILEEN"
 .-and- A Burton Holmes Travelogue "The Sunny South of England" NEXT FEATURE-Vivian Martin in "The Stronger Love- Prices 10, 15 and 25 cents
 

ico is not to be on an usury basis. It will be big and effective act of friendship by this nation toward it's neighbor
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-20

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT PALACE = Theda Bara in "The Darling of Paris" DREAM-Marguerite Clark in Lit tie Lady Eileen" COLISEUM-First episode of the serial "The Crimson Stain Mys- tery" and Emily Stevens in "The Wager"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

Published in the Tulsa Daily World, January
27. rs, 20, 80 81; February |. 2, 3, /
and ;, 1917. World Publishing Co,
pnhlishers
New Britain herald., 1917-08-17
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that Harry 0Olomon of the City of New Britain. EConn., ia indebted to the Town of |1H3nVille. ih the sum of S.S2 Dollars iHo4 thxes due from list 1907 to list l1GS, inclusive, levied upon the fol- a1owing described property.
 Old Grist Mill Park Map
 Lots 97. 98, 105, 1O6.
 Said described property, or part of same, will be sold to the highest bid der at the hour of p. m. on Satur- day, the sixth day of October. 1917, at the Public Sign Post of said town. l, Dated at Plainville. Conn.,. this third day of August. 1917.
 w. J. HEMINGWAY. Tax Collector,