davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-05
&err S. 81. Is ri bon q

Serr s.. SO. GarI bon Gene
leo, 81, Elm @rl1ber beg beriforbenen
&aiiirs Ser (ieit Sabren ei1gegange.
men un6 NIT Ser German Savings
.9am beridmol5ener) @iti5cns SEQ
tional ganf, grnIt Carl, mon geltern
bon @eneie o auf @einh bier ll1roo
iprad alld) in Der Meboftion l0es Ser
9emofrat" Dor. Sem geIuf in Da-
benport golf ballptiddlib Ieinem SUI
ge1ofrcnn10e aus Goburg in Ebiirin.
gen, Dem 8eteranen alls Sem Son-
berblnosfriege lu1O al6 Gurnerbete-
ranen 6. S. 8ittid], ser ms Sen al
ten Serr11 borltellte, ser bicl bon al
ten 3eiten IN Dabe1port 5u er5ablen
mlbte, in benen es bier pieI gemitb-
lider NOR als beltt5utage nno als cs
gar crit nod loem 1. Sanllar iein
miro.
Or. Bafer, 8o5nar5t, @bitafer
Building. (gln3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-05

GS geuabrt us gcrsnasen, an Sic sic Ginfabuns crgeben om laHen,
nnierer Sormeaen GrDHnung Der @6t9elnng fir Sranen=, Nihes=, nnb
8tnoer 8eteionng bcBuuo6nen; muDDn GieleS snr 4robe npn lmnoen
MobeQen gtra8en tprb.
ln1ue G1nfanfcr Tb ipcben pne iner smeiten Sour nmb ben DiMdcn
Marften a2radsefbrt,* nDbci tie bs gGerneuerc lit otter Mooeaen neuener
SerbF= unh gtnter IS eipnug fd Tderhn. @eriiurnt fdneHaaS bie
grDkartoc 8orfubruns.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-05

frilherer SeeIiorger Ser bieiigcn Sent.
ld)en @aptlltenaen1eilloe. 3as MGo,
dje1 nllter5og lih flint Sperationen,
meldle ieood, nid)t oas notbige De-
lllltat cr5lelte1. Mllber ben glter1
binterlaBt lie mcbrere @riioer l1no
SdppeItern.
Cine Nlr5obl 9tbrer ser bieIiaen
Stuotldptlen ulto sdntlelt olrf Sem
2anoe bielten nl1ter 9eitua1g oes
Gountp : Sdrnliltperintenoenten 6.
9. @roolep on1 samstag eillen l1n-
terridtsfuril1s in Ser Sodyldnle ob.
Gortrage nl1o Gorlelu1tgen bielten
Grof. 8. 81. Tltlerton rno 8rof. $.
9. Selnif bonn Staatslcbrer-goa-
ege III Geoar iSalls. 9eioe 9rofelIo.
ren lebrten itber perid)ieoene Sud,
frage1 ltl1o falroen Sic eifriaiten S3u-
lborer. &offcntIid finoet balo cine
lpeitere 3uiummenflunft ltatt.
Gltma1lien madt nidt mobil, es
halt IN Manoper ab. 81, Iold gez
Fdbrlihen 3eiten lit es nidlt ratblam.
81 piele MonDper SIT madden.
Huh leiner iiin9lten 9tebe barf
nan bon Churchill luseu: CT lit merts
lpilrbis ltill 9epprbeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-05
2ofaIeS.
gckteg @rcigidiehen Scr 9. g. g.


gel gutter 8etbeiligung bat an
Son1ltag oas lebte monatlide 8reig.
idsieben Der 9apenport ghiibcnl@e,
leuldDaft ltattgehl1poen. 6olgen6es
Eelultat mlir0e er5ielt:
Gbren heibe.
3 SduB, m0glid 70 Minge, 600 Sub.
1. @aIle.
JJranf 8erg, SO; S. S. Mdbite6t,
65; 6. S. 0enfnanl1, 81; 6. MacfeI,
So; IS. @onger, 81; 6. SO. &ansop,
go; 81. 5inot, go; emil Berg, 60.
2. @lalIe.
S. 6. SnmeDion, SO; 6. 8a,rmei-
iter, SO; Sui. Mrp, So; %. Gold 81;
9. 9. 5dymi0t, 30; s. 50. &npungs,
So; S. 8oltmarn, 80; 8. g. @a6e,
SO.
8. alaiie.
S. G6ulen6orf, 80; $. 6. Shroeoer,
s49; s.. &raft, AS; 9. Sarms, 43;
y. 8. 8ilion, a.; S. Tboeming, SO;
$: &anaoap, 80; S. S. Mnbe, 20.
Davenport 5heibe.
Our 1 SduB moglid % @inge.
Gmil 8erg, "a; 6. NddeI, %;
Sranf Berg, 90; 6. s. 3cnfma,m,
20; 8. @atfins, %; 50. 8. @oi9,
81; s.. 6. Sa1neDlom, 90; $. S. Mab-
itebt, 10; 6. So. Galr5oap, 10; s. Syu.
len0orf, 10.
gAolfsih eibe.
Mssoglib Is Rinqe..
6. Nadel, IS; &. @atfins, 20;
S. S. Rabite6t, SO; 6. s. Dpnfma11n,
50; S. 6. Samepion, 6S; gmil Berg,
g. Sranf @erg, 68; 90. s.. Gold,
81; @. Gonger, 81. g. So. Mo115om,
81; S. 9. @apungg, 65; s. Sublen-
oorf, So; S. mboeming, 90; $. g.
Wooe, 61;S. g.. 5dmibt, 81.
800 II heibe.
m0gIid 60 Minge.
6, Mafel, SO; $. g. Samcpion,
81; Sra11f Rerg, Sc; s. s. 9enf-
marn, Sc; S. Sllblenoorf, 81; emil
Berg, Sd; g. Gonger, So; s. g.
6aprngs, SO; SO. $. @old, So; $.
&rort, SO; S. Tboeming, SO; s..
Nabite6t, SO; s. @atfins, so; $. 6.
@aoe, 50; Off. 5inot, 40.
10 ed 5beibe.
M0gli6 $50 Glr1fte.
ganil Berg, 217; $. 9. 5dmi6t,
217; g. 90. Martins, 214; Nranf
8er9, 210; 6. Madel, 2O9; 6. S.
9enfmonn, 203;; S. q. Gonger, 200;
S. g. Sopnngs, 1873; IS. 8. @oih,
1874.
@diite Sranf gerg erra,1g Sic Sc
1iorsMe0aille fir sic Bette Durd=
idnittsleht1lng allf Der @brenideibe,
apabretro Ser ean5en Gallon, nno Sic
sSl,nior-Meoaille fiel on 5hlbc Su.
illus Mrp. 6. S. 9enfmam nn6
emil Berg getpal,1en Sic bon sen
gdiiben Grit. SSailien uno 6reo
geablteot geitifteten Meeainen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-05
Mtuts aus Sod Sslanb.

Ole 5e6n Sabre alte aapon @alb-
burn, Io6ter bon Serrn ur6 Nrau
IS. g, @aibburn, 1927 3. Mpenue
Dobnbaft, lit am 5aa1lstag Madynit-
tag on &innbadenframpf gcltorben,
Der onr6 Die 6olgen bon SSnpfung|
%eltitan0en iein iol. 8os @inb MUIR
De am Sreitag, "a. geptember, ge-
impft uno crit ont lebten 6reitqg|
iteaten iib sic Tolgen Gin. Sim
5omstag @ormittag %1telltel1 iid
&rampfe ei1 unS am Mahmittaa fam
Dos gnOe. Ml1Ber sen @ltern binter<
loBt Die gerltorbene 51pei 8riioer. Ole
Necrotgung fan6 geltern Nadmittog|
bon 1iron & Moelers 2eibenbeltat.
tungsmltqlt aus euf oenr Gbippian-
nod 5rieobof itatt.
Srancis 80. sinnet, ein @ionier=
ginmobner bon 9fod Sslano, itarb am
|Sonntag Moraen i'm Seim leiner
godter, 5rau g. IS. Spauloing, $685.
Colt 5iab StraBe. 3anenport, an glI,
terSidmdd)e I'M Sitter bon 81 ssobren.
Ct m11rbe am 90. sMfai 1884 I'M 5taa-
te Ohio geboren un0 fam I'M Sabre
1852 nod Sod Sslan6 County, Ssn
Den eriten Sabren NOR er als SdmI=
lebrer III Sen offentlihen Sh1len tga-
tig un0 ging oann- lpdiiter ms gisge-
ld)aft, meldcs er % Sabre lang Be-
trieb. 9is Dor 5tpei ssabren lebte er
in &od Sslanb, als CT 3ll ieiner Sod,
ter III 1abelrport 5og. Seine 6rau
itarb i'm Sabre 1899. Or binterlaBt
nllr Bic %genanilte 1odter. Sinnet
oic1te 0rei Gern1il1e ser 5taot ais
Mloernan u10 geb0rte Dem SduI-
roth fir mebrere Iermi,1e an. Die
Weer6igung finbet beute Madmittag
auf oem @bippianmod Trieobof ltott.
Gas Set ibrer Grpltan Sodseit
teierten om 5onntag i'm 6amilien-
1n,o Irelnoesfreiie @err unb 6rou
Ut. 8. 8eterlen in i6rem @eim, 1916
16. Mbe1l1e. gerlpanote bon iiberan
batten ii6 gu Ser 6eier eingcleM.
Die 8alte 1pur6en bon Dem gbepaar
anf Die bette lln0 a1genebmlte @eije|
1tnterbalten nn0 bemirtbct. 3as Gle
paar erbieIt cine Mn5abl moblausge-
mablter ln0 mertbpoler @eId)enfe|
sum Mtloenfen on ibren Sod5eitstag.
Sci oenn am samstag 9ladmittag
i'm Sslano Gitp 8all @arf itattgeflm,
ocllen SlBbalipiel 5lpii6en Sen Sd)u-
lern Ser Sodidullen bon Clinton, So,
1t1o 6od Sslanb blieben lebtere nit
einem Score bon 900 5ieger. 8ei6e|
Narteien ipielten tiidtig, ood] maren
Die Glintpncr ben Sod Sesslan0ern|
nidt gelpadien. 9us nad]te Spiel
miro in Clinton allsgefodten aperoen.
Seirat6s Grlaubnibld)eine.
Clifford q. stormes lno SRI.
Suisfa glblema1l, Muscatine.
8iliam 6opib ltb SRI. 8elIie
@einltein, &od Sslanb.
&oD 6. Momer, g%tfinion, 11,,o Sri.
a 49, OT A. - Il
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-05
Seirotbs : Observation-Disclosures

Clifford q. stormes uno SRI.
Suisfa gibleman, Museatine.
William Somib llnb Sri. 9eliie
@einltein, Mod Sslano.
&oD 6. Momer, Ntfimo1,, l,uS SRI.
Nlma q. Eeglau, @cneleo.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-05
Die a4rfit
8rpouftt.

Gbicaao, 4. Oft. @ei5en -
9SB Seq. 1915 Mai.
&orn 81 De5., 55R Mai.
Safer 80 35A Seq, 37B Mai.
@etrei6e fir @aar:: SO. 2 rotber
8il1ter romi1cu; &orn SEQ. 9 62h;
'StonSar0 Safer 371@.
Rpggen go. 2 $685..
8erlte - $3.50.
8ieb unS Y%roSiToneu.
Gbicoao, 4, Oft. &inopieb So
3nfl.br 10000. 5tiere $6.OO-1O.-
80; aiibe lmo Climber, $3.S5-S.3O;
&alber $7.75-11.50.
56peine - 3nfubr $4,000. ST.
Der 81 6.S0-S.35; a%l1n1eiIt Sl
81. 30-8.2O.
Sdafe 3alfllbr $4,000. 6lal,
81 $5.65-6.50; 2an1nter 1913 bis
a.15.
@efliiael - 121h-13.
Butter NJ Creamery 211@-27c.
Ger -22.24c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
DEDICATE MEMORIAL
TO HARRY B. WIDENER

Cambridge. Mass. June u. The Wild
rncr Memorial Library. ranking third
among the libraries uf tbs country IN the
number uf volumes which il will accom-.
mediate. was dedicated with simple cNcr
riSc> IA Harvard University today. The
address ~ presentation was made ~
Senator Henry cabot Lodge and the ii
brary MAS accepted ~ behalf Of the uni
vrr>iiy hy President a. Lawrence Lowell.
The monumental structure T. the gift
of Mrs. Eleanor ElkinS Widener Of
Philadelphia. in memory OF her son. IIar.
~ Elkin> Widcnrr. \ member NJ the Har-
ward class of 1907. who lost his life III
the Titanic disaster. Specifically intcn.
ded To house the rare collection of books
bequcathed 10 the university by Mr.. Wild
encr. the building Was planned ~ a
scale Ia care for the entire Harvard II.
brary. with allowance for great enlarge
ment in the number of books. The ca
pacitv Of l.9nn NM volumes. with provi.
sion for extension Ia hold 2.:i00.000. j. cN.
cecded n this country only 10y the New
York Public Library and the Congress
>iunal Library.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
LEPROSY HORROR
AN INHERITANCE
PHYSICIANS SAY IT IS NOT so DAN
GEROUS AS OTHER CON-
TAGIOUS DISEASES.

San Francisco. June ~ Horror 81
die ages and il not justified by the facts.
said DIR. Douglas W. Montgomery Of
San Francisco. in a paper presented this
morning before the siXty->ixth annual
session of the .Amercam Medical associ-
alton. The rcpulsivc appearance Of lep
rosy and the fear of its extreme con
tagion due Ia misunderstanding of the
nature Of leprosy as mentioned in the
Bible have created a belief III the public
mind. that lcpro>y il extremely c%ontagi-
Gus. This belief. saws DIR. Montgomery.
j. not founded on fact. Iepro>y j. very
slightly contagious and j. 4 slowly pro
crcssi,c disease much less dangerous to
the community or Ia the individual than
smallpox. tuberculosis aud manv other
diseases.
The growing cconoslic and industrial
Importance Of public health work was EN-
phasized bv several speakers.
Sickness insurance was advocated by
DIR :. II. Warren Of the United States
health service. aS a means III overcom
ing the handicap Of poverty among wage
earncrs. Dr. Warren showed that dis.
ease j. more prevalent among low paid
workers than among better paid and
that fully one half of the wage earning
families Of the United States do not
have IN income sufficient 10 maintain a
healthy standard of living. 4 govern
mental system of sickness insurance for
working people would increase their eco
NOml Independence ~ well AZ their ply.
seal condition. he saws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
RAILROADS MAY BRING
INJUNCTION ACTIONS
lI.y Associated I'resS.N

Austin. Texas, June 24.-Unless the
state intangible tax board makes 4 rcduc-
tion IN it. preliminary valuations Of Ger
tam Texas railroads. 1t was regarded n
certain here today that the roads would
bring injunction proceedings which may in
Nolve a test of the constitutlonality of the
intangible tax law. The preliminary est
mate Of the board gave $4,000. 900 ~
the intangible assets of all Texas railroads.
This l. an increase of approximately
$4,000. q over last year. Most 81 the
roads are understood to BE- willing Ia have
last years valuation stand. but they oh
le"i 1" an increase. saying Il ! not justified
under present conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
IRISH SOLDIER Is DECORATED
Sergeant Michael 0leary Receives Vic
tcria Gross from KIM George.

London. June -. Secretary Michcal
@ Lcary OF the Irish Guards went 10
buckingham Palace TO-DAY aud received
the personal congratulations Of King
George. who pinned the Victoria Gross
Oh the soldiers breast.
OIcary won this. the most covrrtrd
Of the British military decorations
during the winter campaign in France.
Whcn he was one of a siorming party
at Culnchy. rs the party was advaur-
ing against the German trenches
OLcary rushed 20 the front and killed
five Germans who were holding the
firs, harricadc which he captured after
killing three more Germans and taking
two other prisoners. The official report
>'ld oIeary virtually captured the
German position by himself and pre-
vented the remainder of the attacking
party from being fired on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
Turk Mistake Was
Fatal To Airmen

,Corresponirncc # the Associated l'ress.i
Athens. June aL-Two Turkish aero
planes that recently flew over Coustan-
tinoplr were mitakrn for Russian hy the
Turks. who opened M a brisk cuniire
that brought down both machines aud
killed two of the army's best aviators.
According IL other accounts brought
a. Athens hv travellers the people at Con
sianfinnple are in an excited state 81
mind. At the beginning of the war they
were entirely confident. liut the arrival
III the first Wounded from the Dardancl
les proved u painful surprise. The PEG
ple had gathered M the docks tn see. as
they expected. bands If British and
French prisoners landed. Instead they
saw thousands of their own wounded. \
demonstration against war. led Target,
bv women. followed in front Of the war
Office. but was dispersed.
C~onstantinople' hospitals are now
crowded with wounded. who receive
scant care. The Turks lack doctors. nur-
srs. gauze. bandages and medical sup
plies and the hospitals are primitive in
their arrangements and sanitation.
Noise If the big guns in the Darda-
nelles zone can be heard in the capital.
and at night the distant flashes Of search
lights can be seen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
MISSING MAN
WAS LOCATED
YOUNG CORPUS CHRISTIAN WHO DIS
APPEARED TEN MONTHS AGO
FOUND IN SAN ANTONIO.

Corpus christi. Texas. June 3l.-Sid
nrN Allen. 4 youn. businessman Of this
city. VIII" disappeared from Corpus
Christi Oh August IL. 1911. has returned
home.
\ telephone message from San Anton
10 Yesterday r%ycnin. 10 Royal Givcn>.
his uncle. told Of The success finally. Of
II search that has been carried on un-
ceasinely throughout the state aud he.
vund IL borders for the past ten months
and more that h. has been missing.
Mr.. Givcn> talked To him. Il am glad
To get back home Mr. Allen said. That
was all. No explanation of his long u
lcnce or of the CAUSES that lcd him away
from his business. from his family cir
Gle and his friends Of long standing. was
made. lie was asked for none. a >thr
news uf his whereabouts and seeming
good health constitute sufficient good
news for one time.
On the fourteenth day Of August l"lL
h. Was missed. For several months h.
had been in i'll health.
\. search WAS Immediately begun join
ed IN bv the many personal friends of
the missing man and Of the family. a.
well a. bN Woohmcn of the World. the
Elks and the knights Of PvthiaS in
which orders he holds memberships.
The Odd Fellows though he did not h.
long 10 that organization. also rendered
assistance in the search. Clue after clue
WAS run - earth. leading the Scarcher>
which included detective bureaus of al
parts Of the country. into all sections 81
the south. all to 10 avail.
Last week i negro bnv who had "a one
time worked for Mr.. Allen passed Il man
on the streets of San Antonio whom he
recognized AZ his former employer
though the man was ia ~tattcr> and did
not recognize the boy. The negro hoy
wrote his mother ia Corpus Of the meet
ing aud though little faith was placed
~ the report. - many seemingly better
ones having failed. the wires were once
more set 10 work and the trail followed
closely with success this time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
SteriliZati 10
To Be Enforced

Austin. Texas. June 24.-R. II. Hoffman.
state pure food commissioner ha- an
nounrcd that h. proposes a. vigorously "a
force the act OF the thiriytourth legislature
which requires hotels and restaurants ia
~~terillze dishes IN boiling water after u,s.
"a change the water after every two hours
and to provide fresh napkins. Mr.. Hoffman
said today he had instructed hi inspectors
throughout the state to keep special watch
for violations Of the law. which became
effective June %. and to file complaints in
each ease. The penalty J. - 10 ~l0o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24

Corpus Christi, Texas, june IL
Telegram received here announces the death
of Dr. a.. NJ. Johnson. formerly Il pructir-
ing physician NJ Corpus Christi. but \ resi-
dent ct Wichita FALL. Texas. since Sep
tembcr. 1914. The announcement Of hi-
death came A. \ sudden shock ~ H. many
friends. Dr. Johnson lived III Corpus
Christi about tour wears and while here
enjoyed = large practice and The con
idcnre ~ \ large circle WI trirnd-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
BEST ROAD PLAN
WILL BE ADOPTED.
TEXAS GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION AT
ANNUAL MEETING PLANS TO
DISCUSS MANY IDEAS.

San Antonio. June 2I.-Since there ha~
been considerable discussion Of the diff
%ferent methods of organizing a department
OF road building and road maintaining. the
Texas Good Roads Association desires that
every plan may be discussed and the best
adopted. regardless a. TO who originates il.
\ fair illustration Of the strong and weak
points Of the three common forms Of or
sanization. was contributed by W. Rees
Jeffreys. secretary of the British Road
Board. and general secretary Of the Third
International Road Congress Of London.
in the Good Roads" magazine issue of
June ;. Mr.. ~Jeffrey~ summarizes the
strong and weak points Of each IT the
forms by indicating the strong points with
IN X" and the weak ones by a minus sign.
- follows:
tD One whole time commissioner.
paid
txl Rapidity of decision and action.
continuity Of policy and clear and undivid-
cd responsibility.
t-) Difficulty of finding a man qualified
by experience and temperament to exercise
power uncontrolled. absence Of M check,
If the wrong man i appointed. lack 81
public confidence due To the instructive on
position in democratic countries to auto
cratic power. however wisely exercised .
expert advisers tempted to tender not the
best advice but the most acceptable: and
ncpoti~m and favoritl~m in making an
poIntments.
GU Three whole time commissioners
paid
tX) Sound judgments by reason Of the
wider knowledge secured by pooling of ex-
perience Of three qualified men meeting as
equals. the fad- and bias Of each individual
commissioner checked against the other
two, and protection of the staff against
tayoriti>m.
~ Internal friction leading Ia dcci-
>ion> which arouse the least opposition
rather than the right one-, divided re~pon-
>lbilIty. and the strongest man NAV sway
the other two and shelter from the ron-c-
q%uencc, behind them.
Cd Amateur part timcl commissioner
or elected authority (uupaidl
tx Control of public expenditure nv 4
body directly responsible To the tax payer.
limitation Of the paid expert whose zeal
may induce him t. spend public money on
hi own department without regard Ia the
requirements of the other public services.
and education of the representatives 81 the
community and through them Of the com
munity itself a. to the needs of the par
tIcular service.
- Control IT the man who knows ~
the man who does not. subordination Of The
need OF the service administered To po-
lltical considerations. and unpaid offices
attract bu>ybodie> who make mischief.
failures who are destructive and obstruc-
tive and old men with regulations who have
ouilivcd their usefulness.
Mir %lriirc,~ concludes that the form Of
Cover mrui should he determined bv the
p%rruliar characteristic of the people liv-
ln- ~ The arcs with which II j. proposed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24

llc leave three married daughters. Mr..
John Maddox ot Houston. Mr.. Jim Shirley
81 Brownsville and Mr.. Stevenson, who
livc- IN Cumanchc county. Texas. IN adj
ditiun ~ this ~ leave u single daughter.
Nil Ovada Johnson. who = visiting
4 rcnd- here at present n married son.
Order Johnson, WI Victoria. Texas. and N
single son who Wa~ living with him ~ the
time Of hi death. Dr. Johnson also leaves
\ wife hy second marriage who has two
little daughters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
Only a Few Can Go.

Those who DO not have 10 consider
expense are now going To health re-
sorts 70 get rid Of impurities ia the
system that cause rheumatism, tack
ache, aching joints and painfIl mus
cles. If YOU can not 90. vet feel YOU
need relief from pain and misery. let
Foley Kidneys Pills. They restore the
kidneys TO activity and make YOU feel
well and strong. Martinez Drug Store.
north corner Market square.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED TO TRADE FARM-16O acres
improved farm. about 20 acres under
cultivation. two story house. barn. cave
cellar. ~ciStern and well. School house on
corner of land. On main road Z miles from
county seat, Fairview, Oklahoma. Major
county; $50 per acre: rented for l-3 crops
which goes in thi, trade. Small encums
brance at 6 per cent. runs three wears.
What have YOU IN land Ia exchange for this
farm? !. u. Follett. Baylis. IIl.-62tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
AT The Movies Today

At the Oittmann-"War.'' \ two part
Ntagraph comedy. in which ''TIoch der
kai>cr" plays an important part. i the
feature IA the Dttmann tonight. The
Schultz and Du Boi> families. keeping re-
>pectively delicates>en and bakery shops.
and living IN the same apartment house.
are the hest 81 friends until the European
war breaks out-ihcn the German in one
and the French in the other families comes
to the surface with nm outbru~t Of patriot y
i'm. Little Johnnie Du Boi- and Hcinic
schultz start things by their 'Hoch der
Kaiser and "\ive In Francois ">hoddv.
the Tailor 4 Lubin comedy. l. included
in the program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
Trampless Era Reaches England.

London. June 2l.-Thc war has
brought what night be- described as a
lramplc>s era Ia England. There is not
4 wnrkhou>c in the United Kingdom that
hl> not reported \ great decrease in the
number If Migrants durin. the past few
months. Those who still use the "caS.
nal wards are men nf >iNtv years ur
over. Onir al say there are practically
no Young or middleascd Migrants left.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
Automobile Tours to Create Interest.

Wy .t>Spttal'u iffNN-l
College Station. Texas. June 2I.-It l.
planned Ia conduct automobile tours from
various sections of the state t. the annual
meeting here on August ). Il and ! IF the
Texas Good Roads association and IL,
state organization of county Judges and
commissioners More than 800 visitors
ARE expected. Experts are Ia discuss diff
irrent phases of road construction and
highway legislation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24

WANTED TO TRADE own 80 acres.
improved farm, 10 acres IN wheat; small
orchard, one house. two barns. Good
living spring. Rented for ID crops and
crops 20 with trade; S35 per acre. Lo-
Gated in Major county. Oklahoma small
circumference. What have YOU t. exchange
for this improved farm! j. b. Follett.
Bayli~s. Hl.-O2tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
Former Physician OF
Corpus Is Suicide

Wichita Fall. Texas. June 24-Dr. G.
W. Johnson. aged Al, who came here re-
Gently from Corpus Christi. shot and killed
himself IN hi office here Wednesday. IIc
left = note saving he wa~ innocent Of a
charge tor which the grand Jury mdirtcd
him Tuesday. but could not bear ihr hu-
initiation ct the trial.