davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-19
TRANSPORTS TO BE USED
Will Garry Supplies Between Philippines
and United States.

N%a>hingl"u. H. t.. March ~. BE
cauNr Of The lark of Shippin. farilliys
between the Philippine Islands and the
nItrd States army transports will BE-
utilized for earning goods from the is
lands which could not hr transported
IN any other way.
Secretary Garrison called President
Wilson : attention ~ reports from TO
vernon General Harrison on the IN
fortunate condition ia the Philippines
because Of lack of ships for exports Ia
the lntcd States.
In" p~nartrrna>trr general of the
army found that about 1000 tons space
will bc available on each transport. So
c%rctary Garrison will instruct Governor
General HARRISON t. mvit proposals
from shipping companies 10 carry all
exports offered ~ the government
transports ~ that unihing will H. ear
rlcd hN the government which could be-
handed ~ rrivatr shipping. President
WILSON has approved Secretary CARR
sons plan and II viii be- pat in effect
shortly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-19
The Mexican Farm
LabOrer Is Given
Attention Today

Dallas Texas March ~. -tunditi"nS
among Mexican farm laborrr>. and the
economic changes caused ~ the entry
at large companies INTO agriculture nn
farms uf thousands of acres were the
two subjects for examination today BY
the Federal industrial Relations com
mission land hearing here.
II was planned 10 study large agri
cultural companies through testimony
from men intimate with. or IN authority
on the Taft ranch ia south Texas. The
commission has found that these cnor-
nous farms have developed practically
new methods Of economy and eff
cheney IN crop production. which have
10 turn produced almost complete r.
vOlution in some phases of omnon ru-
raj social life. Whether such 4 large
farm might develop political Influence
WAS one Of subjects on which inlormI
ton VAS sought. The wiihnc>>rS sum
moncd today were JoStph +. Green of
Gregory Texas. General. Manager Of
the Taft ranch interests ~ Texas. Dele
Nih'ls f'iN'I =liii'A VI 80 1N'
Professor Lewis llancv. Austin. Texas
head of the department of economies.
University of Texas. Professor Charles
II. Alvord. Gregory. Texas. Supcriu-
tcndcnt of the chief of the Taft indus
trial interests ~ Texas and formerly
professor Of daily h~usbandry. Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical College.
Emilio Flores. San Antonio. secretary
of the Mexican Protective Socirty. an
organization to protect MrXlcans again
rSt pconagc and help them find I'm
ploymrnt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-19
|202 BUSHELS Of
CORN ON ACRE;
|BOY IS CHAMPION
MISSISSIPPI LAD, MEMBER OF
/ SOUTHERN CORN CLUB, is THE
WINNER OF HIGH HONOR.
ALABAMA GIRL RAISED 1857 POUNDS
+ OF TOMATOES ON 10th
ACRE OF GROUND.

Washington. ID. G.. March IA Ni~-
N>~'pPi boy and ~ Alabama girl have
The best records for the past year in the
southern Corn and Tomato clubs. rc-pcc-
|h,li,. according 10 the United State, de-
P'rincnt of agriculture office at farm
IT cooperative demonstration work IN the
southern states. Carl Graves J. the youn.
man from So~o. Mis-. who lead IN the
com work in the south with a WELD of POI
bushels of corn t. the acre al 4 net cost
"i ~ IL cents per bu~hcI. Hester Sar-
tam the gorl from Walker. Ala. who
raised 1907 pounds of Tomatoes on one
'enih oi an acre. put ~ l.G2O pounds. and
made . net profit of S1lG.2O.
The champion bov~ IN Texas in the de
p"rtncnt of agriculturc'~ southern corn
clubs were Bohumil Zatopck and joe a.
|iopck. both Of ~Su.arland. Texas. The first
raised lis bushels on one acre 81 ground.
NJ n total cost per buShel If L. cents. The
second. his brother. raised 10 bushels nj
~ cost Of l2.3 cent per bu~hcl.
The Champion Texas .irl- in the depart 4
pcnt'> southern iumato clubs were LOIS
Robertson aud Jimmie Winters. both 81
Tom inchc. Texas. Mis- Robertson raised
'.>'S pounds on onc-lcnih ur au acre III
ground. OF ili~ LBS pounds were pui ul'
m ,lr~. the total value of her work BENG
.S2l6.32. The cost of rai~in. wal S23 80.
leaving her q profit oi Sla3. Mis- Winter
|1a'-cd $3.50 pounds un the same amount
III ground, bringing = total 81 ~l37 al =
|ca-h outlay "i Sl1. making her pruli %l10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-19
Only ~ Per Cent
Mercantile Fires
Unpreventable
ll:v Associated Press

Austin. Texas. March ~. Taking
the proportion uf fires from unknown
causes to hc the same - from known
caIl>r>. the ration of ~prryrntahlr fires
III Texas 81 all ~rIa>>r> NJ mercantile
RISKS. . - percent and nn fires ia
apartment houses. dwellings. bnar,liu"
houses and private o~uthou>r>. the ratio
D. So percent.
Thrr> figures are disclosed IN "a
statement inst made public ~ State
Fire Marshal Wallace IngASh. - mem
her Of the STATE Fire Insurance Com
mission. The statement j. based un re-
ports received ct $4,000 fires occur
ing ia the state since Dee. ~. 1910. ~
the present time. The toal number IL
fires ~ dwellings. apartment houses.
and boarding houses was 22.Ui2. aud 81
this number. l1.2l6 were prrvrnta-
bic. or 900 percent Unnecessary 23eT
nr 40 percent were unprrvrntahlc.
AMI l44n or POO percent were from un-
known causes. OF - total number of
$1,000 fires. 21.H31 were on all kinds
of mercantile risks: 1880 ~prcvrntablr
1ull unprrvrntablr and 400 from I'M
known origin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-19
SERVICE COMMISSION NECESSARY
Champion Of Bill Which Failed Of Passaur
Still Hopeful.
Bv ASSOciaIcd I'rrSS.l

Austin. Texas. March 10. While
Senator Robbins nf Henderson county
has announced that hr has lost hope
Of having passed At this session Of Tho
Legislature his hill providing for The
creation of = public service commission.
H. insists that such 4 commission y
bound SOONER or later to come to Texas.
~ fact h. himself will continue his
fight - that end. lie mas cndcavor
in hay" the matter brought M hcfnrc
the especial session. hut Governor Fer
fuSon. when recently questioned. dee
lined To express himself un the subject.
The general opinion. however. y that
II will not be- brought M nj the extra
session. Owing tu many protests vt the
larger critics Of the state the bill. II IL
should ever br enacted. would not H..
likely a. provide for the control ~
plants owned ~ cities. according IT, IT,
giSlators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-19
Brownsville Man
COngratulates
Secretary Bryan

". \. RutlrIec. the well known Browns
vile business man. and Secretary "f State
William Jennings Bryan have bccn t1,i
personal friend for many wears. and 1t
ha~ bccu r. "N. many YEAR since MIR. Rut-
ledge ha~ failrd I" congratulate the pres
cnt secretary 81 tate upon hi birthday.
When informed ihi~ afternoon that Mr..
Bryan fitN-hfth mile posi- wa- passing
today. ~ WA apparent that thi~ one birth
day Wa about o. slip by" hut Mr.. I;ut y
ledge rose 10 The occasion and aid that
lc would send the message AT J o'clock
- the secretary would receive il III hi
dinner table lhl~ evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-19
TEXAS BACKGROUND FOR
FIVE vITAGRAPH PICTURES

Lionel Bclmorc. the Nitaeraph director.
accompanied ~ Ned Finley. Harry North
rnp. Darwin karr. Eleanor Woodruff. Eu-
lalic Jensen and Marion Henry. T. ruin.
t. Fort Clark. TcXa~. near >poiiurd June
tion. Ia take the following pictures Brit
ton Of the seventh" West Winds" Ills
Bunkie." Convict une-Two- Five" and
"l>land of surprise" Colonel Ja-prr Ew-
ing Brady will ASSIST Mr.. Brlmurr. bciu.
of valuable service IN the military tactics
Of the pictures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-19

AND THERE Is ONLY ONE Way 70 PLEASE HER
N BE o THE JOB" GET BUSY WITH yoUR ORDER
FOR YOUR SPRING CLOTHES. LET HER SEE YOU ON
EASTER SUNDAY REALLY "ORESSEO" IN THE NeW
'DUDS" WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED. OUR NEW ANO
SNAPPY LINES OF GENUINE PALM BEACHES. STRAW
HATS. .PANAfAS. NIFTY new STYLE SHOES. BELTS.
TIES. SHIRTS OhAVE you SEEN THE new SILK
CAUZE-coB WEEP HOSE OF FIFTY COLORS. ANO
LAST BUT NOT LEAST. THAT GLORIOUS NEW SPRING
LINE OF Y TAILOR SAMPLES. AN OUTFIT
CHOSEN OF THESE GARMENTS WILL INDEED TELL A
SNAPPY STORY. LET US PROVE IT.
ID. L. SPERO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-19
NEW FARM OEM0STRATOR
NOV IN CHARGE OF WARK

Lindsay Waters of llarlingcn. rrrrn-
ily appointed Cameron county agent
Tor the Farmers cooperative De
mcn>iration Work. stated that hr has
assumed charge ~ the office and j. now
outlining ms work for the future. Mr..
Waters AMI County Commissioner
4 %a,,loin Of Harrington were IN Browns
viii today ON personal business. and cN-
t~c;.ol Ia rriurn home this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-19
Funeral OF Mrs. Wallace u,'d.

Temple. Texas. March ln.-rhc body eli
Mr.. Eliza Wallace. mother law ~ Gov
cr-,"r james f.. Ferguson. wa~ buried YES
trirlyN afternoon at Center Lake. the old
fami \ home near Holland. ii the presence
.; NANNY friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-19
Senate Bills Reported.

Austin. Texas. March l9.-The house
On state affairs Wednesday re-
ported favorablv senator McNealu~' hill
creating 4 state board "f public accounting
and n bill hy Wiley providing tor the ex-
ANIMATION eft the account OF public OF
ficial~ and The appointment ~ special
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-19
Chicago Ballot Four Feet Iona

Chicago. Ill.,. March l9.-Nutcr- ui
Chicago will b. handed ! ballot -four feet
long and tw" feet wide ON which IT, make
their decisions III the mayuralty election
On April =.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-03
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL KINDS BoxING

ability, Harry Pollok, manager of
Lightweight Champion Freddie
Welsh, continues to keep his man in
the public eye. His latest move may
mean something definite toward ar
ranging a title battle with Charlie
White.
In New York yesterday articles
were signed calling for meeting be-
tween the two men within the next
six months, bids for match to be
received up to Dec. 16. At that time
the best offer will get the fight, ac-
cording to PcIlok's word Forfeits of
$1,000 a side have been posted.
If you are interested in this fight
it is well not to become too optimist-
ic, however. If the bids are not big
enough to, suit the managers, some
way can be found to break the agree
ment-
It is not certain that the Denver
syndicate will hold its proposition
open to Welsh and White. Eddie
Pitts, before returning home, said
his people were through with the
champion So far that Denver offer
of $12, 500 for Welsh's end is the best
bonafde offer that has been made
and it is not likely that any more in
real money will be offered.
Coupled with this New York news
is another report that South Amer
lean syndicate will offer an aggre-
gate of $125,OOO in purses for a pu-
gilistc carnival at Buenos Aires.
The proposition is to have Willard
meet star, Gibbons meet Les Darcy,
Welsh fight White and Ertle scrap
with Kid Williams.
1t is an ambitious program, but
will hardly get beyond the dream
stage.
One reason is that Willard has
signed to fight Fred Fulton at New
Orleans March in a twenty-round
mill This seems an assured fight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-03

meeting.
Harry Sinclair, one of the chief
hackers of the Federal league, who
has oil wells spotted through Okla
homa, came into Chicago and lit
blazing fire under the winter league
dope pot Money talks, and Sin
clair's utterances were loud shouts
Sinclair has the coin, is not afraid
to spend it and his word carries con-
siderable weight eEIe is one of the
men most heavily interested in the
impending invasion of New York by
the third league.
His first hot shot was that Hughey
Jennings might be secured to boss
the new club. A proposition will be
made Jennings, anyhow, and if the
Detroit pilot turns it down then
Fielder Jones or George Stovan will
run the team.
No peace is in sight, according to
Sinclair. He wants his organization
to fight until somebody gets licked,
mainly because he believes organized
baseball is in for drubbing. Though
he did not say so plainly, he intimat-
ed, as have several other Federal Of
ficiaIs, that the National league
would be the wing of organized base
ball that would suffer the most.
Every peace proposition so far ad-
vanced, whether from the typewriter
of sporting writer or the Office of a
magnate, has included the merging
of Federal and National clubs. Moth
ing has been said about possible
tampering with the territory of the
American league.
Jimmy Callahan wants some of the
surplus Cub material for the Los An
geles club. He has been in confer
ence with President Thomas and
may arrange a farming agreement
with the local National league club.
Alfred De Orc, holder of the three
cushion billiard title, started well in
his 150-point match with August
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
SPORT NEWS
Fight Fans Not Yet Certain
That Johnson VIII Be There

his thirty-seyenth year. and has gone a
ON his colored opponent. Johnson is in
pretty swift pace the last four or five.
Willard is ten years younger and don't
know what the word dissipation means
so far as practicing it in any Of its
many forms goes. Therefore if the bat.
tie does simmer down into question
Of which man can remain on his feet
for two hours and q quarter, the odds
will be in favor of the white.
Another thing, Willard can hit and
hit hard too. think ho ean deliver a
much hardor punch than Johnson can
OF course, having a punch and knowing
how TO land it are two different things
and that is whore Johnson has the
edge--in cleyerness and experience. But
If Willard fights on the defensive for
dozen or more rounds lohnson's
chances TO get in effective wallops will
be growing simmer and simmer as the
fight grows older
Many believe johnson win fall be-
fore the first real good man who meets
him, But few regard Willard as q
"good man" IL Jack were to battle
Sam langford believe that the Boston
tar baby would be the favorte in the
betting And when we recollect that
Frank Moran stayed the limit Of
twenty rounds with the champion last
summer, it win not be surprising if viii
lard, q much better man everywhere
than the Pittsburgher sticks the forty,
fiye-if he doesn't do any more.
Taking the records of the two men
and comparing them what do we get
Nothing that would, give Willard a look.
in but Jess has never fought Langford,
Jeanne'te or McVey, popularity looked
upon as the only first class men besides
the champion, and there is no telling
just how good he is, He has done nearly
everything asked of him with the single
exception Of beating Gunboat Smith,
and if they were TO meet tomorrow the
chances arc that Jess wouldn't find it
very much of task to deliver the
goods
There are many fans who viii back
a champion any time he starts regard
less But those who follows the game
closely know that the sure thing in the
nVNlHN 10 NV UlN"Nh lHV SURE luluP III
che ring, Although /, hke all experts
who figure fighters chances on his
known form, can't naturally give Viii
lard u chance on the dope, on com
mon sense basis we must not figure him
entirely out Of the running. If viii
lard takes the defensive throughout
and eompcls the negro to force the mill
ing his chances Of emerging the wnncr
will be considerably enhanced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
coNeRATULATEs STEWART

phpt =. IT. Riymobl state supreme
court librarian, and former Albany
resident, who resides ut Salem, was ap-
pointed pommasterof Albany ny two
presidents and twite in two years by
General z S Grant, during his term as
president, developed today in a letter
From Mr. Raymond to G. ~. Stcwart,
couaraiulating the nttcr on his recon-.
mendnlion for appointment
Mr. Raymond 5 first appointments
was made by President Grant on De-
oombcr ~ 1873, and under the system
employed by the government at that
time, he was appointed again on Dccom-
ber ls the following year, 1874, Mr..
Raymond was appointed a third time
hy President A. y. Hayes. This was on
December 20, 1873
Mr.. stewart spys that when all Of
this took place, he had considerable
more hair on his head than he has now.
Albany Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13

slbiy can by practiclng patience and
stoieism. Inc boxing rams here ana
eyerywhere would think more Of ne
champion 4 he wouidieonsent TO take
on some Of ms many cpaiicngefs over
q route TO q decision.
There are several men entitled to
matches withlWelsh who are not being
giyen'a tumble at all--not even crack
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13

is-Ahearn bout will be matched with
Al Mccoy, so.ealled champion of the
middle-weight division. Mccoy is man
aged by Danny Morgan, pal and busi-
ness association of McKettriGk S. Now
if anyone can beat rig-up auch as this
promises to be if it goes through l
would like to know how it can be done.
It looks like rough and raw work,
and if Richard Klegin is Bradtis ad-
visor, as report has it, he is the one to
blame for the attempt to cross the nm
suspecting Cub0ns Klegin knows all
about AlcKettriclt' close connection
with the three fighters nominated to
"properly inauguratc boXing' in the
Cuban metropolis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13

It win be an unfortunatc thing il m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
NEGRO coNFEssEs MURDER,

Elizabetlton, rtnn., Feb 49, The
authorities here declared today that a
negro under arrest here has confessed
that he killed Alouzo G. Gardner, Of
Baltimore, and his brother Horace
Gardner, of Springfield, Mass, near
Welaka, Fla.
The man answers the description of
an employc Of Gardner, Alonzo Gard
ncr was found dead and his brother
has been missing for some time, Tho
negro said he was acting as pilot on
Gardner's yacht off the Florida coast
during hunting expedition, and that
he killed the two men IN revenge after
they had forced him, at the point of
gun, to dance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
(BY JAMES j. CORRECTLY
Former HeGvy-Weight Champion of
the World.

written Specially for, The Capital
Journal
With the Johnson Willard match only
three weeks away-if the management
intends to pull It Off March 6--the
fight fans would be taking greater
interest in the affair were the champion
no. sefohnnv on tbe snotiS no fioLt
buos arn fr4, lTisson,i nnd wont ~ he
shown
Of co,rso II is difficrlt of helief
+bo+ s,oh a sbro,rd nro,notor .s rook
Cnrlov y.o,Gd he ,rngilrg his +imo mi
money on rrnnos;tioa fbat VAS 90 IN ,
mn IN +ho ~ i,s tbis ,not,'t, s..,,,,, AZ i.o
~ NJ tbi, yritino Tbaroforo tboeo yho
Inoy, rnrto, nol La,o foith l., bjs
iatemcnt tbot Tohns"n Win be in Ira,..
o1 on s,I,ed,,io tino reor,, ,o lofond
bis ia agoinst viuord iIowoyer nm.
III s,,oL t;7,o ,r,;,o, ,,o f,ns. ,,ill bord.
iy taLa bo hattlo serionsl,. n IL nm.
fortpnoto tbat ronditions maze II i'm.
,orot;,o Tor .lobraon to snooI ;nto Ma.
ieo hrt os' II ~ thn hnlinf thnt Gono,,I
Goyrnnso niii nreyent his iondipo n bc
can sncb metbod. aro 'ahsolntni,. nec.
oss9ry
Rrf pntu Tobnson dooa orrivo and
+ho faot is modo nnhl;c tharc ,iu bp
iittlo intorost % md NO. no botGng on tbe
hout r in tbis conntry 's' "
"O'' -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13

There was much rejoicing in certain
circles when the wire announced that
frankie Callahan had knocked out Joe
Rivers in two rounds several weeks ago
in Memphis Tenn. "Sure he is fine
broth Of boy that Callahan assert
ed the harps who didn Z happen to
know frankie Callahan is borrow
ed monaker and that Sammy Holman
is the proper cognomcn Of Rivers con
queror
II was a terrible blow to the tfislr
when "Fraukie Callahan" was re.
ve9led in his true colors.
Should Pacbey Mcfarland and Mike
Gibbons, by any chance, happen to be
matched the bout would attract the
greatest crowd that Madison Square
Garden has attracted in many years.
However, I doubt if the boys can be
brought together. Not that / believe
either afraid Of rap to his rep through
ioust with the other, but because
neither man will agree to give an iota
from their already announced positions
on the question Of weight
Gibbons has promised to make li6
pounds at o'clock while Pockey in.
sists on l45 ringside. Mike can 7 make
ll5 and be fit, so the match is imposs-
Bile under those conditions. If it is to
be fight McFafpnd will have TO
grant whatever concessions are made.
And Packcy is not 50 bGdly in need Of
1.,A 1.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
Daily News, 16e per week.
Couldn't Stand Everytbin,

Durine a case in which the plaintiff
Claimed damages from a railway com.
pany on account of severe bodily in.
1 julie. the r'mpany's lawyer was ex.
alh'nlng thu plaintiff. After awhile
ane latter became irritated and said.
mr. Z" l cannot allow you to oues.
ZION me In this manner ! am an in.
Vaiio on account of the injury 70.
ceiVed on the railway. 1t has afrectod
y sp'hai cord. and at this minute I
can see you double. You know NJ
y, IL Is generally enough to mise, ,
man to see you once" "
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
The Great Conflict
THE GERMAN VIEW.
fBy Hugo Won Kleist)

At the outbreak of the war Grea,
Britain placed an embargo on all
shipments Of wool from England and
Australia to all countries except Rus
STA and France. On January 16 the
British embassy announced that
merino wool might be exported to
the United States provided the shin
per made statutory declaration that
the consignee was known to him and
that none of the merino would be
shipped out of the United States. A
representative Of the textile alliance
later went to London and began
negotiations for the unconditional i'm.
port of wool. 1t was made evident
to England that a shortage of wool
here. and the consequent rise in price.
might possibly react upon her should
she desire to purchase wooden goods
in this country for her soldiers.
Many American buyers were aver q
to participating in the annual WOODEN
in Australia because of the
feeling that there was no assurance
that their purchases could be shipryed
to the United States. This in turn
was bound to affect the Australian
wool "rowere hncauec Of The over.
supply there and the consequent drop
If prices. England saw light-but as
i focused only upon her selfish adj
'antages. While the United States
itate department did not feel it could
tself give thee guarantees that Great
Britain required, this impedment to
neefing Great Britain's arrogant de 8,
hands we're overcome by the textile
alliance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
THE ALLIES VIEW,
(By Albert w. Bryce1

with the sinking of the Dresden
which escaped from the sea fight oH
he Falkland Islands, only one Ger
man commerce-destroyer remains at
large, the auxiliary cruiser Kronprinz
wilhelm. The Prinz Eitel Friedrich
which is at Newport News, will prob.
ably be interned. To try to run the
blockade of the British cruisers that
are waiting off the Virginia canes
Will be to court almost certain do.
struction.
Inc German commerce destroyers
nave done much bold and dasbino
WORK. yet 1t cannot be said that their
achievements have had an important
erect upon the conduct of the war
lhey have destroyed many British
Ships, but they have dealt no serio,s
plow to British trade. In that "a.
Spect the achievements of the Con.
leuerate cruiser Alabama during tbo
''Vil War UNNECESSARILY surpass !,
e'ery'hihg mat the German navy has ,
'ohe IN the way of terrorizing the on. I
emy's commerce.
submarine war continues to be Ger.
many most effective naval weanon
against Great Britain, and in that 70.
'pect the German navy is unioue IN
NE history Of sea power.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-26
r1edicine of the Eufure

Inc medicine of the future will be
ueepiy concerned with the distribution
ana conditions of work in the com.
huhity. The three great foundation
stones OF national health and efficiency
are 1000, housing and work, but the
greatest of these is work. for fooa ana
housing depend upon wages. and
Health. anu