davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19
SACRED HEART SCHOOL
commencement Exercises We're Held
There This Week, II. II, Hogan DE
living the Address

SACRED HEART, okla. June ~
The scolastic year lOlil5 at Sacred
Heart college closed Thursday with
brilliant exercises
The following young having com
plrtrd the commercial course were
awarded diplomas for the same: Alloy
sius j. Ncguhuuuct. Leo T. Holden. f.
jerome Thompson. William T. Cara
way.
The gold medal for uniform good
conduct In the Junior department was
awarded to Hermann J Schufers. The
gold medal for Chgrlstlau doctrine In
the junior department wa, awarded lu
Theodore u, Gluhcscy
The gold medal Tor the highest aver
age In the graduating clnsS was award.
ed to AlOysuis j NcgahnQuct
Numerous other premiums for pro-
fIclency IN different studies were
| awarded.
After the different members Of the
graduating class had delivered ora
lions IN which great tnlcnt was dis
played Mr. II II Ilngan of Okla
homa city delivered the address Il
| the graduates
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19
BOYS HALT SESSION
Two Lads Who Came In Answer to
Oklahoma Harvest Call Interrupt
Capitol Commission

The executive session NJ the capitol
commission was suspended this morn.
ing Il few minutes while Governor
Williams spoke words " fntherly ad
vice to ], NJ newherry aud cumpan.
Ion, ~ H. Hughes, the former lad the
son NJ M old time friend NJ the gov
ernor both boys coming from Blr.
mlngham, Ala.
They reached the city last night
aud came IN search " employment
IN the harvest fields, having heard
that men We're wanted In oklahoma
10 work In the fields
The boys were received hy the gov.
ernor In the room where the cOmmls
sion met, aud having been introduced
to the members NJ the commission. the
governor turned tu them aud ndmon
lshcd them 10 I've careful ~ them
selves About all you can expect out
here IL to gel SOME experience and get
back home safe" The boys were EN-.
ployed 10y Senator Hogan. one ~ the
members NJ the advisory committee VI
the commission, aud were sent to his
farm. The governor In parting with
the boys told them mot to work too
hard the first day"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19
Take Liv-er.Lax
and Feel Veil

Don't suffer from the m effects of an
Inactive liver such Us headache indl-
gestion, constipation. lack of energy
aud low spirits when fur little mon.
ey YOU ran gct n remedy " proved
merit GRIGSBY'S Lv.vER-LAx
will get your liver right and LET you
enjoy better health and brighter spir
Its LN'NERLiX acts naturally and
effectively. Has none Of the dangers
and had after effects OF calomel, Sold
under mn absolute none yrefIind guar
nntee at H0c aud 81 bottle Zach bot
tie Is protected by the likeness " l.. X
Grlgshy For sale by A. ]. Kirkpatrick
l20 W, Grand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19
BOOTLEGGING IN MOUNTAINS
SHOWN IN FEATURE PICTURE

Much " the rugged scenery NJ the
Klnmichi mountains " oklahoma IL
depicted In the sensational Warner
feature film "Trlcklug the Govern.
mrnt," story " houtlrgglng and
mooushucrs which win be- shown ot
the Auditorium tonight Many uf the
thrilling scenes are said 10 hc based
upon actual occurrences In that wild
section NJ the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

Bishop Murrah will deliver nm address
70 ibis dinner, the men Of the other
southern Methodist BrOiherhoods OF the
city are Invited and each man Is priv.
legged TO bring lady The guests will
assemble In the auditorium of the church
at $3.50 O'Clock, when Mr. Edwin steckel.
orgAnlst at ~. Lukes will render a short
program on the organ Following the din
ner three other musical numbers will be
given.
lniVerslty Place ChrIstian--Tweniy
Eighth and My<lnley u T. Lane pastor
blble school i5 n IN. A l.. Hilpirt, SUP
erintendent Music by orchestra morning
sermon II u. m evening service \ d. M.
Both sermons by the pastor Special mu.
sic. Don Turner director of music. Jun.
ior endehvor . m, Orpha pettljOhn lead.
err senior endeavor .. m, Mary Baker
president. Prayer service Wednesday )
r. M, ". T. Dcupree. leader: preview OF
Sunday school lesson wednesday, S46 o.
m. A. q. Putnam leader choir practice
Friday $40 y. N.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

The United States commission Ol
education, .. r. Claxton, who has is
sued an official circular endorsing
:he movement, says that among the
things which the speakers ON Ameri-
canizatlon Day should emphasize are
THAT every foreign speaking person
In America should learn English by
attending public schools, because the
English language IL the master key
10 American opportunities and life,
ana the first step 10 real citizenship;
that every illiterate Immigrant should
learn to read and write, so that he
can read American newspapers and
attend personally To his business mat
ters, and that adults and children,
native aud foreign born be- given civic
training In both evening and day
schools so that everyone In our COun.
try will understand the functions Of
our government, the principles of de.
mocracy aud for what America
stands"
Nation Wide Event
During the Flag bay exercises ON
June II. the schools Of the country
largely furthcrcd the movement for
AmcrlCanizatiun Day and the commit
tec believes that the outpouring on
July win be- so inspiring that the
Idea, which Is given nationwide con.
sIderation this year for the first time,
viii he carried To still further sue
cess with each succeeding year
In addition 10 the organized ccle
hratlons IN the cities. neighborhood
meeting " the foreign born ARE
planned In the smaller communities.
at which American employers or
nelphborS will be hosts.
The organization of the National
AmerlcHnization Dny committee In.
cludes more than fifty prominent men
and women In every walk VI life.
Among them are: Nicholas Murray
Butler Thomas A. Edison, James Chr.
dinal Gibbons, John GrIrr Hlbbrn.
George Won J.. Mayer, Jacob II.
Schlff Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt and
General Iconqrd wood The chair.
man is Frank Trumhul aud the treas
urer William Fcllowcs Morgan of
New York.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

second Spiritual Church-services sun
dag evening o IS. llBlg West Grand. The
evening viii he devoted 10 messages, by
Rev Anna Brenner aud Mrs Purcey, Ly
ceun nt 10 m
First Grrmsn Methodist Episcopal 90
Eighth aud Lee John DEMAND, pastor
SUNDAY school NJ 0.h n m; morning ser
vice ~ 10 -. subject Sow in Righteous.
ness Hnd Reap I'm Mercy Epworth league
nj Z 40 p m evening service at \. Both
sermons by the pastor. Prayer meeting On
Wednesday evening at =.
south side Christian-Reno and shar-
tcl Aaron Prince Aten, pastor. sunday
school t6, Paul ~ Smith, superintendent
Regular services with prcHching by the
pastor nj II A. m subject. An ENpOsi
tory sermon Evening Chlldren's Dav
cVcrcises by the Sunday school. Christian
Endeayor Z y. m Miss Helle Ford. ptesi
dent. Mldweek service Wednesday, y. m.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Eleventh and Robinson Services
nj II a. m and n m. subject. is the
Universe. Including Man. Evolved by Ato
mic Forcei" Golden Text. Palms p ~
Testimonial meeting Wednesday nt \ -.
M SUNDAY school NJ ESQ n m. A free
reading room aud circulating library nrc
maintained IN rooms 3l3 All Raum Build
ing Open daily except sunday and h0li
dnys from IN a. m to 3 p. m. The public
is cordially invited 10 the services and the
reading rooms.
Culbertson Heights Presbyterian church
I EnN Fourteenth street aud Kate Ave
~. Disch pnstor Residence lt0i Fast
Twelfth street Phone W 22la Rlhlr
school 10 o'clock, G. " Steffey Sunerln
iendent Preaching service n and Morn
| ting subject The recent general assembly
! the pastor attended Evening subject
Things by the wnv' PRAYER meeting
evening o'clock Christian endeayor ia
Sunday evening
A the FIr.t ChrI,tian Church Dr "
IE Van Horn win nccupv the nulpit nj
the morning hour, speaking from The
theme The Lost Crown" Al night, IN,
services viii be given over 10 the ercr
clses for the Blhle school In honor nj
| Chlldrcns dny The prorrnm Il what u
known MS "a nlhllcal Pageant ,Cantatn
| The story " the llfc NJ David from IN,
time h. was n shepherd hoy, and choser
m Gods nnOinted one, till HIS Coronation
Ms King " the Jewish nation. viii HI
portrayed. The public IL cordially invited
why THIS Nuddiing ot the Mind an,
Muddying ~ the Waters About Baptism
When There Il nut Onel" will he m,
subject ~ Rev, e. n Mc0hee's setmo'
sunday morning NJ Putnam Height
church, Thirty third street and McKinle'
avenue.
y wsshipsiOn Aysrus Bspti.t--ws.hlns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19
GUARDING MEAT
FROM THE HEAT
Much Sickness Is Caused by Careless
Or Untaught Sc Of Refrigerator
Cleanliness Imperative

WASHINGTON, June IA few
simple precautions will aid the housr.
wife In keeping meat untaIntrd In hot
weather. II is Of course common
knowledge That the higher the temper
allure, the quicker meut will spoil,
hut the fumlly's supplies are not nb.
solutrly at the mercy NJ the thcrmum.
etctr Ice aud cleanliness are two
greut weapons Of defense.
For many families refrigerator is
obviously ont of the question. but
II Is perhaps better 10 have no re.
frlgcrutor at all than neglected one.
Merely o. wash II out occasionally
does little good, II should bc thor.
oughly scaldcd ut frequent intervals
In particular the druin. This, II over
looked, Ia apt to hHrbOr fungous
growths, which may spread a. the
food. On one occasion man applied
To the department " agriculture be
cause he had found that a joint OF
beef placed In his refrigerator hat
turned peculiar bright red. Upol
'NNlhiilNNl'Al ~ WIS NNiflAulllil lllWI
the mcnt was covered with peculiar
fungous growth due entirely 10 III,
condition NJ the refrigerator Growth,
" this kind do not always advcr
ilss themselves so prominently ant
there may bc much evil In au lee boz
That the eye eau not detect
If the refrigerator drain is not thor
oughly cleaned, moreover, II * likely
to become chukrd, the water Is moi
carried off quickly enough ard It'll,
pools nre left standing In the inter
Tor Dnmpuess IL one ~ the cundl
tuns most mfnyorablc to bacteria
growth. An lee box In tbis state vii
not protect food long. II H. In fact
Il wise prccautlon 10 wipe the inter
iur NJ Il refrigerator every day will
n lry cloth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19
AVERAGE YIELD 20 BU.
Cutting In Grady County Brings No
DisappOintment-9O,OOO Acres Now
Being Harvested

CHlCKASHA, Okla, June 10 J. Il.
Brown Of Grady county is possibly the
largest wheat grower IN the state Of
Oklnh0mn He has over 1000 acres
which urc just now being harvested,
and It Is estimated that the average
yield will be 20 bushels per acre, at
lenst Some of 1t will yield as much
AS 30 bushels lie hns also 800 ncres
Of oats estimated at u bushels per
acre Grady county has about 10000
acres Of wheat this year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19
COKE EXPORTS FROM
PENNSYLVANIA UNUSUAL

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, June 1s -
The Connellsville Weekly Courier to-
day will say;
Shipments Of coke last week IN.
climbed 1000 tons OF export coke. an
unusual occurrence. The steel inter.
ssts are operating 7l.8 per cent Of
their Connellsville region ovens"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

DAY ON FOURTH
Plan To Encourage Loyalty OF
Foreign Born Citizens Through
out The Nation
CIVIC ORGANIZATION INTERESTED

NEW YORK, June ~ Adyiccs
from almost every quarter Of the
country indicate that wide. spread
enthusiasm hus been aroused among
civic leaders over the plan lu make
the Fourth ui July this year AN
"AmrriDuuImuu Day Mayors com
mltlrcs IN more than fifty cities, lnrgr
und small, have been appointed and
have agreed to carry out I'm part nt
least the ldcus Of the National Amer
irunizutlon Day committee. whose
headquarters nrc I'm this city
The idea, us already set forth In
posters aud In instructive literature
distributed In mills and factories,
schools and colleges and civic and
commercial organizations. is, roughly
to round mp great proportion NJ the
fifteen million forciguhurr residents
NJ America ON Independence Day and,
aside from the time worn patriotic cN
rrclses of the day, 10 imhuc newly nn
turaliZcd citizens and aliens with the
full sense Of what America means tu
them.
Many Are Aroused
I'm It's preliminary work the Amcri
cnui2ntion Day committee believes II
has already stirred civic leaders, cdu
cntionul authorities aud employers.
particularly Ia new sense " what
the foreign born population means {,
America Letters from great mum
hcr Of prominent citizens have boruC
expression to the effect that the re-
sponslhility N the American toward,
the allies should hr more fully met
The mnmncr I'm which the American
izatim Day program viii be- carrie,
out viii vary In the different cities
hut lnrgc number NJ thcm win fol
low the suggestion NJ the genera
committee ns to holding reception
~ which the foreign born whether
citizens or not will hc invited to meet
their city officials aud other proml
mnt citizens Arrangements ARE hc
Ing made In Il number NJ cities fuI
the use NJ uudturiums with lnrgt
platforms ou which the most recently
added citizens win have seats NJ hon
or 4 special feature NJ the occasion
win be the recitation I'm unison NJ m,
oath " the allegiance tu the Tnitct
States, M the American flag Is nm
fwrled pagcnuts nud patriotic motion
pictures win be- % part NJ the program
In some cities.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19
+ y y y y u u y s88 Il y y
FIRST NEW WHEAT

y OLUSTEE, Okla, June 10
Y The first new wheat ON the
= market I'm Oklahoma, 80 far Ms
4 known, was sold by VIII Nc
y Crncken, aud brought size.
+ The Ledger Elevator company
< Of this city purchased the grain.
* Farmers have made arrange
y ments 10 hold Il large portion Of
\ their crop In this section.
+
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19
FIVE PER CENT FEDERAL
RE.DISCOUNT RATE APPROVED

WASHINGTON, June ls-The fed
cral reserve board today approved II
redlscnuut rate " five per cent ON
agricultural poper. with maturities
over ~ days Tor the federal reserve
banks nj Kansas City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

Many man has sense enough to
get n good wife, hut hasn't sense
enough to know IL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

The comfort tn be derived from the
various walks NJ life depends ON the
condition VI ones feet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19
DIR. HI. Hulten. pastor Of the FirsI

Baptist church, has returned home NJ
ter a considerable absence and will oc
cupy his pulpit tomorrow both morn
Ing and eyenIng
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

Unity splritnAlist Church Services
sunday evening NJ $ o'clock In Wesitnll >
hall Lecture will be- followed by Mrs.
Burgess, Mrs SrhvartIherg and other
The Ladies' study club will meet Ms ususl
IN same hall every Thursday at 80 " m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

X y y @&@9@ S@$ q X Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19
Silks in Lengths at 25c yard
SOC Perfume, 29C OF.

Choice of fifteen popular odors; standard
makes. Sold regularly at soc Tonight at
29c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

second Spiritual Church-services sun
day evening g.i5, 1851 West Grnnd. The
evening viii he devoted 10 messages, by
Rev Anna Brenncr aud Mrs Purcey, Ly.
Ceum at 10 a IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

first Methodist Epl.eopsl--Rev. ". 4
Chase N n, pastor prnf l. y narton
choir director Mrs Frhnk Hohson. organ
tat sunday school 800 r. m morninl
service II o'clock Children's day ser
vice Baptism ~ children, ~ beginning O
service Epworih league GAS y. m.
evening service Y o'clNrk sermon by pas
tor, subject, Half BAked"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

First Urited Rr~thr~n--E.st Tenth and
nurland. J. Walter Nine n, ~. nautnr
p;h a M Whle school. v a. Hall super
intendent, lO'ih q. NJ sermon hv the pas
tor "The white Harvest 4" 1sO d. N
Chrisiisn Endenvor meetire. q n M VIE.
trnlR concert by Walter nonaldson. Th,,
concert viii be supplemented with special
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-19

First herman Methodist Episcopal -
Eighth aud Lee John DEMAND, pastor
SUNDAY school ~ D.ih ~ M. morning ser
vice nt 10 l5. subject Sow In Righteous
ness nnd Reap In Mercy" Epworth league
nj Z 40 D. m evening service At \ Bntt
sermons by the pustor. Prayer meeting or
Wednesday evening at \
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11
Selecting Hogs For Pork Production.

Selecting Hogs for Pork Dbl rul.
by l.. u. Burk. Associate Professor ny
Animal Ilusbandry IN 4. 4 VI. College
of Texas
In selecting hogs for feeding. breed
ing. marketing. or show purposes. the
form and quality demanded by the con
umc should always b. kept in mind
The demand j. greater for hams. loins
backs. and shoulders because the lar
gcst percentage OF the meat eating pub
lie prefers lean rather than fat pork.
The belly. neck and iowl are III less dc-
mand. hence they are lower priced cuts.
Therefore. the butcher and packer dis
criminatc against the animal with a
heavy jowl. large paunch. narrow thin
flcshrd baclN and loin. and 4 SMALL. IN
shaped ham because this kind &c ani-
NAL will not dress ont a high percent
age Of good meat in the important
places and does show 4 larger develop
mrnt in the regions VT u wpriced meat.
The butcher naturally prefers an an
imal that is VOL developed ia the re-
gions NJ high priced cuts and showing as
little paunch and waste as possible be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11
TAXPAYERS NOTICE.

This y 10 notify MI owners NJ property,
real and personal, that will tie at the
places below named at the time set oppo-
lie each for the purpose ~ assessing ana
taking rrnditiou- tor the year 1919 and nll
owners are urged 10 arrange 70 make their
rcnditions at that time.
Al Harrington State Bank, January A.
to jl, inclusive.
Az Ia Frrin. state Bank, February 10
% p inclusive.
AT state Bank. Lyford, March : 70 ~,
inclusive.
al Raymondvillc, State Bank, March IA
to p. inclusive.
At san Bruito. February ? 20 A.. inclu-
-ive. GEORGE C1IA.IFION,
Assessor, Cameron County. Texas
-1llI.tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11
Women Discuss Economics.

Correspondence of the Associated Pre~~.)
Berlin. March ll.-Bcrlin j. the scene
al this time at numerous meetings. largely
attended 10y women 90 every elias. At
which wav- and means eli more economical
living are discussed IN prominaRt phv-
sIcian~. The women are being u.ecd Ia
cut down the consumption of meat rs III
least ID per cent and To resort more to the
use Of milk. The women are asked 10
think NJ the men III the field and the hard
ships they have IL endure. II economy Ia
eating seems To be too difficult.
One physician. speaking the other night.
hkcncd the situation to that NJ the tourist.
who p%eriorcc must I'd times make u meal
from chocolate aud bread until more ia-
vorablc circumstance arrive. lie told
hi audience that they were mere -lavc~
to appetite III they were not able IL elect
easily 20 eat less of the -carccr foods.
Soup 10 place of coffee for the early
morning breakfast ~ being urged IN some
prominent physicians. especially for adults
and then the omission at the German
second breakfast 10 the consequent
saving "A thousands MI pounds of food
Stuff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11
Texas Industrial Congress On Corn Growing

vu1 VIII want tn than uui thc poor stalks
allow more room hrtArrn rows and hIli-
tur IAN growing varieties w corn. w Cor
corn planted on thm or poor soils ~
where rainfall I'M ir- than twenty tirc
inches annually.
The row may bc spaced from three and
onc-half to five feel apart and the hills
eighteen inches apart when Trimmed. MI
thc corn NV planted hv hand thc kernel
should hc separated several iuchr- iu th,
hill. but 10 D. better to use the drill. l.
there are cur worms IA Your tield-. they
muy hr poisoned hy placing at each hiI
v little BAH oi dough VT fifty pounds n.
bran. one pound 1T Paris green and enough
cheap mula--c a. o. hold ID together. Pre-
%vcntiuf. however, i- better than cure. -r
full blowing wv tho best means Nv u-c.
Check rowing allow cultivation 10 "a
both way- in the Iicld and since our failure
Az growing corn Mn principally due tu back
MI cultivation following deep blowing. "
should bc u factor IN making for bigger
yiyld~. Thin ont before the, stalks ar. "a
foot talI and after they Hrr tuu hard fuI
rHt worms to damage; cui below thc -ur.
face 81 the ground ami thin ~ slightly
more stalks than q perfect stand. Later
cut ont such stalk AZ Develop poorly
The corn plant requires warmth anh
moisture. seven hundred tons oi water
are NEEDED to make fifty bushels per acre
M least lwo-third- uf thi- moisture IN rr.
quircd after thr plant ha- passed tnr -ilk.
this = the time phcn rainfall h Insufficient
the onlN certainty ol making good lirld.
w I'M frequent. shallow cultivation through
the whole growing season. and especial,
after the ear benin 10 form. The custom
ot ''laying hy" COSTS Texas farmer mil.
hons ut dollar every YEAR Keep thr -ui
well mulrhcd hy Using thc harrow when tht
plants ere small and then the cultiyaior-
and sweep until the ear n beginning @,
harden. Never lrt "A crust form uu ylHT
land HI yuu want hig. profitable yirll-
After Your corn ~ madc. 20 through th,
acre and choose oal- from the best stalks
for next years planting.
Don't iulI pluN blowing Land-.
Planting WI inc water iurrov offer err.
tain advantage. making the tillagc easier
hy saving part MI thr work with thr hue
This system wv hr-t fur loose sandy Soils.
For clay ioam- and other sitter soils
level preparation end planting are ad-
vi~ahlc. Except ol very wet soils the yiuL.
- ~ tL.4 -
be greater, because the level land will hold
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11

cut features about the face and iowl.
n bright active eye and a thin. medium
sized ear. The neck should be- short.
attaching neatly to the head. and blend
ing smoothly with the shoulders. The
shoulders should bc broad. deep, smooth
fully developed. compact and full on
top. The ribs should NV long. well
archcd. giving \ deep wide chest. which
denotes q strong constitution. The
crops located lust back of the shoulders
and the fore TANKS should hc full.
smoothly developed. giving 4 large
heart girth. The spread Of back should
be- the same rs that OF the shoulder and
hams. giving q smooth even width
throughout the whole length straight.
This supplies plenty III room for the
consumption of food and also the pro
per development of the foetus. and al
the same time does no show M excess
Of paunch which is a waste in dressing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11
The Trench of the Future.

Correspondence Nj the A--nciatcd Prr--.l
Berlin. March ll.-Bccau-c III the large
part which trenches have played in the
present war. the Deut~rhc- Tagc~zcitrm.
for-ec~ tremendous development along thi
line "a conflict. III III another 100 YEAR
the pcopl~ ct Europe shall again stand
arravcd against one another II bclievc~
that the soldiers will ~ their fighting IN
cement hncd trenches. constructed. not hv
hand, but by boring machines.
The nights viii no longer be successive
hours ~ miserable darkness. for thr
trenches will ~ Illuminated. They Will w
warmed ~ central heating plants. either
through steam or hot water. and will be-
properly ventilated. Through connecting
p~n~-agc~. food viii ~ carried to the ~ol
dicr~ ID any hour, and the wounded and
dead can be carried away on mcdaniel
contrivanccs. Fighting pa the whole will
IA an infinitely more scientific affair Than
now.