davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
AFTER THREE YEARS
Laredo Testimony Remains mistaken.

Time \ the best test of truth. Here Il
Z Laredo tory hat has stood the test NJ
time. N i~ \ story with a point which
will com, -traIght homo ~ many NJ H..
Mr.. 4. Guernsey. 1016 Farragui street.
Laredo, Texas, say: "Nlv kidneys were
inactive and | suffered from headaches. /
also had nervous and dizzy spells. Doan'-
Kidney Pills gave me relief. / always ad-
wise their use ~ All eases Of kidney
trouble"
The above statement wa .ivcn ~ M
vcmhcr ~. 1911. and Nv May III, 1918.
Mrs.. Guernsey said II recommend Doan'-
Kidney Pills ~ highly today a. ever. |
have given them to one of my children who
had weak kidneys and they made a cure"
Price DOE, at all druggists. Don't simply
ask for 4 kidney rcmrdy-get Doan'- Kid
ney fIll~-thc same that Mrs. Guernsey
ha- twIrc publicly recommended. Foster
Mllhurn 60. Prop. Bualo, N. Y.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
aShingion Army Orders

Washington. ". t. sept. H-Thr following
army orders have h.rn i..nrd WI Wl hm-f w.
Promotions announced. First Lieutenant NTH.
III Persons. Eleventh infantry. ru fFr'tln. is-
signed tn Eleventh infantry. SECOND irnfrn-
ant y. H. Brennan. Fourth infantry tr hrsr
lieutenant. and assigned ~ that infantry.
The name 81 Captain - " ~ Nnr-ley.
FIRST cavalry. is placed on the list - detlched
"thc"rs. and name II Captain " Z. Srtifhcrs.
general stan. y removed therctr"m captain
N"I"iry b. detailed ~ p m"W'"r ~ thf general
.fah corps. vice Captain Smfthrr@. general
-tHn. relieved from that detail
Changes iH GuArtrrmartrr corps. "rdrtrh-
Major Percy Willis wil rrurrrd tn IrNH CTS
lnT temporary duty. Second division. n- h
~i~tuut WV uuartrrmastrr. relieving iurtuin ~
4. Thrrun. who viii prucrtl tn Fort llulrhlr,.
Arizona. frr duty. relieving Captain. y "
Quincy. who viii proceed tp 1T I'aS". I"NiH. Tor
duty as assistant t. officer IN charE" 81 supply
depot. Tn" orders 81 August 20. assigning
'auttin 1hurue ~ duty go Galveston arr re-
lukrd
First Lirutrulu; II J. Taylor, corps - en
-ir.rrs. I'M relieved frum assignment with Third
battalion. nni from duty Ivy Philippine mi WHl
proceed tn llrn"inin i"r dutt.
pr,lrr- rf June 1 relating tu First iI"Hthn-
ant AL H. I;,nIru- rurf~ "i engineer H" rh-
ynkrd.
Major 4. 4. Hr--. medical corps. viil pro-
crnd ~ Baltimore. Nil. temporary duty. % nee
Firsi lieutenant William +. sharp. field ar-
.|tIlnrt. will proceed g. Fort sill OIL Ter ten
r"rlry duty. Thence m rr.,"r station
First Lieutenant l. n Martin. lI-hth cav
llrv. vIll proceed tu Fort Riley trr duty n
Mounted Service school relieving tHrtlin "
All n,=Hu. Twelfth cavalry. who viii lrin his
regiment
First Lieutenant ~ lr lavi.. medical rr-
serve corps. i~ ordered ", active duty tni viii
prn-...l wv Fort Terry. y. 81. fur duty.
Iy direction 81 the president CAPITA p ! y
Graham. I uitcd States army. retired. de-
tailed as professor If military Scienr" % "rt
I ni"u Military ACADEMY. Fort Union. ~
First Lieutenant 4 ~ Fire, coast 1rtiHary
CORPS. t- retrieved dnty ~tah command n~ "f-
hr.r. rna-t dafrn+rS M Boston. AMI +til i--
rurt tr coast defense commander fra ii-n
mrnt tr company.
Captain II ~ w MlrinE. medical r"ru. viii
rrr..ud iu Walter Reed hospital. hIatri.' If
Crluuliia fur treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
MORE PRODUCED
MORE AT WORK
WILLIAM LAW ADDRESSES The
AMERICAN ANkERS ASSN FROM
SEVERAL ANGLES.


Seattle. Wash. Sept. As a whole.
production i irrcSistibly increasing:
unemployment Is slowly and steadily de
creasing land distribution Is quietly
broadening" according to the prcSIdcn
tiil address Of William A.. Law Of the
American Bankers Association. which
was delivered at tOdaN's session of the
bankers convention.
President Law, who is the head III
the First National Bank of Philadelphia
viewed the worlds economic situation
from several angles. In part he said:
We are meeting an the midst Of
strange and stirring days. saturated
with the romance of world changes. M
Europe war has continued itS progress
with increasing military f|crority eco.
nomic devastation and the loss If hn-
man life. In America the situation has
served 90 reveal the marvellous material
resources of the United States
During the year you have seen Stcr
ling exchange rise e. its maximum price
Of two generations. and sink to ii> min
imam. Nnu have seen interest rates nm
comfortably high and again di>cnHrag
inglv low Won have seen Wide nuctua-
tionS in the values If our staple prod
nets; y have seen economy practiccd
till. * a consequence. retail trade Suf-
fcrcd severely
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
TO
CLOSE FRIDAY
A SUCCESS
MOST BENEFICIAL INSTITUTE YET
HELD IN LOWER VALLEY is
ABOUT TO COME TO END.
NEW SCHEME OF DIVIDING THE IN
STITUTE INTO SECTIONS WAS
FOUND ADVANTAGEOUS.

Tomorruw'S Session of the tri count,
Teachers institute will mark the con
cluSion ~ one If the most successful
gatherings Of public = houl instructors
ever held ia the Valley. The institute.
which is composed az the teachers of
Cameron. Hidalgo and Willacy counties.
has been held under the supervision OF
county superintendent i. !. Galloway
Of Cameron county. j. :. Bum of Iii
dalgo county and Avery A. Scarlc Of
NilIaTN county.
In order that The individual teachers
might receive the best instruction in
lines most beneficial the institute was
divided into sections, each section under
the leadership of a teacher who had
specialized ON the work in her %So"tion.
In addition 10 the talent employed ia
the schools Of the three counties the in-
Stitutr Was fortunate in securing the
services of Dr. !. II. Henderson. profcS
scr ~ secondary education ~ the State
! University. Miss Lola Belle Peek, super
yiI'r of primary work in the Houston
city Shoots aud professor q. ;. Rubl
now assistant professor of agricultural
education ~ the \. 4 VI. college.
Twice daily at assembly Dr. IIcnder
sou talked a. the teachers. his in,truc-
tInn being largely rn the psychology nf
education. Professor EuhinnW not only
gave u number nf %lrrturc~. hut conduct
cd some unusual and interesting expert
mcnt> Of a nature interesting 10 all
and invaluable To tn ,>c teachers who
instruct ia agriculture. The work of
Miss Peek was entirely in the primary
section and was nf unusual value To
the teachers. aS primary instruction H.
conceded the most dittult III the whole
school course. particularly in this see
ton where there are many non English
speaking children.
NJ both yesterdays and today'S open
I'M" a brief period was given to dcvo
tlunal exercises. Rev. j. =. BoWleS of
the First Methodist church officiating
Yesterday aud the Rev. 4. v. IIcrndnn
having charge IF The morning exercises
TO-DAY.
The institute III d. close tomorrow and
Monday morning an the schools IN the
district will open. The Brownsville
Ellis club i to entertain the visitors
at a rcccntion IN the club parlorS tn
night. All the tcg~hcrS are not merely
invited hnt urged fn attend.
The program for the clo>ing dav Of
the institute follows:
FRIDAY forcnotf. 900 $50 Singing.
Mrs. q. III. Latham. leader. 9:30 lois
Sciences in the Program ~ Studies.
Dr. Henderson. 1880 III Section
Meetings: Primary. Miss Peck. leader.
intermediate. T.. :. Hcpp. leader. High
School. l.. Il. Branch. leader. 1t:t5 l. 90
Section Meetings: Primary. Miss Peck
leader intermediate ana High \ -honl -
Methods III the Sciences. Dr Henderson
leader 1000 20 Noon recess.
FRIDAY afternoons 30 2l5 tNr'a-
il"nal Subjects" Dr. Henderson. 2:lJ
3:l1 final Assembly period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
ORPHANBRIGADE
IN CONVENTION

HarrodShurg, kv. sept. The fam.
Gus Orphan Brigade If The Confederate
Army met ~ convention here tulay. The
meeting marked the llth wear and TIN
reunion nf the veterans ~ the mi
gadc. Major General William y. Hal ~
man. editor If tho Louisville Times. pre-
sided at today'S reunion. Among the dis
tinguiShcd guests Of the brigad" i Mrs.
Hardin Helm. widow Of that noted hri
gadicr who died AT the head If the on
phanS nj C~hickamauga. There are hnt
few surviving members If the fan Gus
brigade. aud several W. these were una
bic "a come because w inirmitic>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
1866 Inspections
By The Pure Food
Commissioner

AUSTIN Tex. sept "A summary "
the report IN Robert II. Hoffman Ir.. pure
food comm ioncr. covering a period from
January p, 1919. 10 August 81. 1913. lust
filed with the governor. shows that 3.76f
inspections have been made IN Depart
drug and foods have been aualNzci: los
complaints were filed tor violation nl pure
food laws. ont ~ which hi convictions
were had. and the remainder are -till pend
ing. Twcnty-threc of the complaints were
Tor alleged adulteration of meat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
HOTEL NOW
OPEN TO PUBLIC
TRAVELLERS" is LATEST TO MAKE A
BID FOR HOTEL TRADE IN
BROWNSVILLE.

Occupying the two upper floors Of
the More building. recently completed.
on Twelfth street. between Elizabeth
and Lcycc. iii the center nf BruwnSyillc's
business district. the 'TravclcrS' Hotel,
has made its bow 10 the travelling pub
lie. under the management of II. q. GAY.
The new hotel will be operated on the
European plan. Ii has 81 ROOMS, eight of
which are equipped with private bath.
and others with bath available. The
third floor will he reserved ~ 4 stag
floor. principally for the benefit of the
travelling men, and j. equipped with
shower baths. a feature now greatly in
demand by the travelling men. particu
larry those making this section.
The structure has a southern exposure
AMI = built particularly with u view to
plenty of ventilation. Half Of Ahc rooms
on The second floor open on 4 vcranda.
with full doors. Windows have been
made ! feature Of the building. and both
ii""rS have exceptionally wide halls.
Modern hotel equipment has been
provided in all the rooms.
Z. II. More, owner of the building. i
also owner of the hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
SCHOOL MAY BAR CHILDREN

Common colds are contagious and boards
st health u many critics are considering
barring children with cold- from school
harrin .'ildrcn with cold from rhnrl.
Foley itnucv and Tari W ~ nli veil
able family medicine and free children
from coughs. colds, Group and %vhnopur
cough Parents may save trouble ny Civ
Ing before school opens. Maritime Droug
Store. north corner Market Squarc-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
DID The OLD MAN GOOD

Geo. W. ClouGh Of Preu--, Nj. =
evenly even years old and had trouble
with hI- kidney tor many year lie
write that Foley Kidney Pills did him
much good. IIc ued many remedies. hut
thu l- the only one that ever helped him.
~ man vcuue ~ old IAN afford ~ neg
lcct symptoms Of kidney trouble. Martin
~ Drug Store north corner Market
Square adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
SECOND HAND FURNITURE.

BOUGHT AND SOLD Dealer in marble,
granite, monuments. 10th aud Lcvcc. J..
Steele. q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09

Electric lamp bulbs for amy automobile
the Harrison CLANCY Garage 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
LAND FOR SALE.

LAND FOR SALE-ll2 acres, northeast
ern part Victoria county; one of very
few tracts not under ol lease; fine pas
ture; fine farming land; 30 acres in cult
walton. balance easily adaptable; good
house. barns, pens, etc. VIII sell now
cheap. Write. or phone VI. NJ. WALTZ.
owner. Phone 501. 7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
HELP WANTED.

WANTED, AN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
active man to establish permanent bust
ness. Health aud accident insurance. I'm
mediate cash returns and future. Address
National Casualty Co, Detroit, Michigan.
IS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09

Electric lamp bulbs for amy automobile
~ the Harrison CLANCY Garage. -1f.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09

PAIR EXTRA GOOD WORK MULES-In
good condition, can bc seen at our store.
Ullman, Stern 4 krausSc. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-09
LOANS.
NOTICE.
Notice 10 Property Owners.

All property oW ncrS within the Browns
Vile Independent School District are
requested 10 make their rcnditionS to
the tax assessor at oflic' in the City
Hall. ON or before October /. 1913.
Respectfully.
4. Il. STARCH.
Tax assessor and collector. Brownsville
independent School District. g3int.
Have your castings and tubes vuIcanizcd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
.HAKALAU PLANTATION
GETS MOLASSES PERMIT

John A. Buck, president of the IIaNa
lau Plantation Company, was told by
the hArbOr LOard, at special meCtir :
held yesterday, to 20 ahead and or.iel
the metal and other material required
for the construction of molasses TANK
ashore and on the wharf at Hilo.
On motion by Col. Charles }. Nc
Carthy, seconded by Commissioner 7.
M. Church, the BOARD authorized Act
ing hartman Wheeler to request the
attorney general to draw MP an agree
meDt carrying with it license al
lowing the company to erect and oper,
ate the tanks in question for period
of ten years.
The pipe connecting the tarks will
be laid down, and controlled by the
harbor board at all times. The compa
ny will pay the board a royalty OF
one cent a barrel for all mOlasscs ship
ped from the wharf. The product II
to be sent to San Fr9nciscO in vesscl'
| Of the Matson Navigation Company
| The molasses will be brought from Ha
kalau to HilO in tank cars of the HilC
Railroad Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
.VOrW effS Is
Suppressed By
Kiser's Power
Demanded hatSteps Toward
Peace Be Made Said Other
Socialists Would Join :
tAssociated Press by Federal wireless }

Associated Press BY Federal wirslsss)
N MsTERDAM, June 27.--An ont,
"A spoken demand, in the name OF
the Social Democracy, that the gov,
eminent Of Germany take steps to
bring the war to an end, was made
yesterday by Alfred Wielcpp, editor
in chief of yorwaerts, in his paper,
which demand was backed up by a
full page advocacy Of peace signed by
the executive committee members Of
the Social Democratic party g..
As a result of the publication Of
the article and editorial demand, the
German government suppressed Nor'
waerts and seized yesterday 5 issue
destroying all the copies procurable
Editor wielepp has been arrested and
istheld in detention. -.
In Name Of People 9t .2 "~
The appeal. of the Socialist leaders
to the government was made, says tho
signed declaration, in the name Of tho
people of Germany, who want peace
The government was called upon, il
the name of humanity, to make known
its readiness to enter into negotiations
for diseentinuanee of the war.
The Vorwaerts based its plea fol
peace upon the fact that Germany haC
held off superior forces and had proven
itself unconquerable.'
Proven Uncomfortable
1.-THE Fatherland has been attacked
by greatly superior forces and has vie
toriously defended herself" said tina
paper. 1.-THE plans Of the enemy Il
bring starvation to Germany and Il
force this nation into submission
through hunger have been brought t.
naught by the bravery of her sons
Germany has demonstrated that she i
unconquerable.
"Under these circumstances, we ex
pect our Socialist comrades in tn
other belligerent lands to exert thei
influence upon their governments a
we hope to exert our influence upol
our government to bring about tn
termination of the war. -
The reply of the German government
to this appeal was to suppress the pub
LEGATION and, arrest the editor, accord
ing to information received here b,
the Reuter- agency
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
NEARING
FOR ANCIENT POLAND

(Associated Press by Federal wtTeless)
PETROGRAD, June 26.-l ndepend-
dent government for Poland Is to a
large extent assured by recent ac-
tion of the Russian government. The
Russian council of ministers. has de.
cided to appoint a commission of six
Russians aud six Poles, under the pres
idency Of Premier Goremykin, to deal
with the preliminarios of setting up au
autonomous government at Warsaw.
Poland was proclaimed a grand duehy
on August A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
MURD|E|R'O|U|S filipino
ATTACKS HIS LUNA
With Hoe Smashes Skull Of Field
Boss At Paauilo
mail Special to The Advertiser)

mail Special to The Advertiser)
HIL0, June 25.-Brutally attacked
by a Filipino laborer with a hoe, A.
A. Robinson, a luna on the PaauilO
plantation, was seriously and perhaps
fatally wounded on Monday, June 81.
Robinson Is now in the Hilo Hospital
with two had skull fractures. Although
his condition is serious it is be 'ieved
he will recover unless unexpected com
p,icatiOns result from the wounds.
ROl inson was making his inspection
rounds of Filipino gang, which h"
was experimenting, when attacked. His
asRaiant was a new man on the plan.
tatiOn and early in the day was re
proved for tagging behind the other
workers. Later in the day Robinson
found the same man far behind the
others and warned bin that he woHld
he sent TO the office and be discharged
if he hid not DO hettet.
Attacked From Behind
After scolding the Filipino Robinson
started to lpave As ne turned hii
back to the Filipino be was struck just
above the left ear with the knife part
VI u uOS' Ibduly uuNcu ~ Hc was AN"'
, the blow and with blood streaming
from his wound Robinson MANAGED II
grapPle with the murderous iaborer
but not in time to ward off anOthe
serious cut on his head.
! The first blow broke through tn,
: skull, cutting hole an inch and
half long, PARTICLES of the skull press
ing through on to the base of tn
brain. Robinson managed somehow aft
er the second blow to keep the Fill
piRo from striking him until he wa
dragged away by other members o
the gang.
Trepsnuing Necessary
Robinson was taken to the plants
ton where he was given first treat
ment by Doctor Taylor, who late
brought the injured man to Hilo wbcr,
with the assistance Of DR.. Archer i
win, difficult operation was perfhru
!, ed to raise a piece of the broken sku
which was pressing upon the brai'
70 do This a hole was drilled throu :
tho skull and pry inserted
, The Filipino has been arrested b
the police but no charge win he nlare
against hinI until it is known whethC
Robinson will recover
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
BRITISH navy IS
GROWING ANOTHER
.. SUBMARINE SUNK
tAsseeiassa Pres ~ FEDERAL wireIsSsl

CAssociassd Pres By Federal wirslessD
LONDON, June 2f.---The supplement
Try naval estimates, presented in tn"
house Of commons yesterday, provide
Tor an addition to the personnel of the
navy Of Fifty thousand officers and
men, bringing the total additions made
turing the year to the naval forces to
.hree hundred thousand officers and
men. This indicates tho tremendous
additions being made to the navy in
,eW battleships and Complementary
srafts. Fr..-.ts
Submarine Sunk ,+'.~'
1t was announced yesterday, in press
dispatches from Amsterdam, that an
other German submarine had been run
down in the North Sea by British DIES
troyers and sunk. The majority Of the
members Of the crew were drowned,
the destroycrs succeeding in saving
My few men. These are being
brought in as prisoners.
The labor leaders throughout tn"
country have joined with David Lloyd
George, the minister of munitions, in
urging upon the skilled mechanics of
the nation the necessity Of speeding up
in the supplying of munitions for the
use of the army in France. The en-
9ineers of the allied trades, who are not
already engaged in war work, arc
Urged to join the Munition Reserve
TO be used by the government when
ever and wherever an emergency arises
At the present time, the necessity OF
supplying ammunition to the army in
the field is urged as of greater import
anee than recruiting for service at tho
front.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
SECOND DOER general
GUILTY Of TREASON
Associated Press by Federal wirslossJ

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
BLOEMFONTEIN, South Africa, June
27.-General 'Barend Vessels, who join
ed General De Wet in revolving against
the British and who was captured when
the revolution was put down, was yes
terday found guilty of treason and
sentenced to serve five years in Jail
and pay fine Of one thousand pounds.
Two other Boer leaders were like
wise convicted and, sentenced to serve
each four years. One of these two
was former member of the Union OF
South Africa parliament.
General Vessels was a member OF
the Union Defense Council at the time
he threw OF big allegiance to Great
Britain. O."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29


son, a number Of his former mill
tary commanders and some legis-
lators, are on their way to Mexico
via FL Paso, for the purpose of in
augurating new revolutionary
movement. Huerta himself is on
his way west, having left his
home in New York on Thursday,
announcing that he and his son
purposed visiting tha San Fran
cisco exposition.
At the Carranza agency H. x
was announced yesterday thSt the
purpose of General Angeles, Viii
las former chief of staff, in COM
ing to the United States recently
was to consult with Huerta and
offer him his services in the field.
New Arguments
At both the CarranZa and Villa
agencies it was announced that
positive information had been re-
ceived that Huerta was on his
way to Mexico to gather the for
ner Huertistas and Diaz follow
ers together for the establishment
Of a Mexican government. 1t was
iutimated that Carranza Villa and
Zapata might agree to drop their
differences and unite in the face
OF this common danger.
Carranza Defeated
With this expected further con-
founding Of the issues in Mexico
comes news of a victory Of Ia
pata against Gonzales and his
Carranzistas who had attempted
the recapture of the City of Mex
leo. The ZapatiStas yesterday
drove the Gonzales forces out OF
TIE outskirts of the Capital and
inflicted a decisive defeat upon
them.
s., First Chief Carranza, on re-
ccipt OF the reports from his de-
fcated general, ordered all the
available rolling stock on the
Vera Cruz Mexico line to be rush.
ed TO the end Of the undemolished
line, there I" take aboard for
transportation 10 Vera Cruz the
remnants OF his army.