davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01

gen 1T. Inter ben ssitrisen Gubffris
benten befinben fid: u. Clifford
Sbinile $1125; 3. 3. Mleaddm
$1,000; gbiparb Senior 800; Rutb
Surriion $3.50; 2tlice Eedpe $17o;
Or. unb Jrou 3. Ranioboff 5000;
SuIia R. Softer $50; 5rau IS. g.
euton $150; uffp. 5err Mrtbur 80
ben, Superintenbent b,r 2lntis
5nberiuloiis gigd bat bereits $1773.s
IA per poft fir Weibna9ts Siesel
erbalien, bic ebenfals cem allgemsis
nsn 5onb beiaefiist iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01
tyefaBr einss seIssraybiiteuitrtiis
beieitigt.

Oas @erIangen Der 2elssrapbiIiens
union, bab bic SalGrs ibrtr. bi Der
Big GOur gabn angeittII!sn Wiisliss
Der I'm ,ufammsn $50, 900 per Sabr
erb0bt iperbeu ioIlen, 1T bon Der Gss
feufdaft babin beaHttporttt iporbsn,
Dab iie WiIIsns fei cine 3uIase pon
$40, 900 gu seipdbren. Dis QlngsIs'
senbeit III iest bsn 5auptaartisr un.
ttrbreitet ipprben unb btibs partfiM
bofftn. bab bisielbe in frieblidsr
Weiis uHb ohns S&rstf ssI0ft iDerbsn
tam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01

tas qarlament 1T oa3u bsfust, &Dnig
aonItantin perrbeibist baber nur be
stonititution gesen cine @eri4fpO'
rnng.
Die 9erIuds Der Gran8oien unS
griten. cine tleine neutrale Wta6t 81
peroepaltieeH, berpsiien nur, baB BET
ner Gntpnte Whdft Redt 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01
Cine gNarnnn8 an 0rie'
@enlanb

g pIIeH bic GtntrdIm q d {
beabii4tisen.
3onbon, I. Ges. Der .WOrnius
Dot" iDirb aus atben telssrapbirt:
Die 3situns .RsOn 4itp'. bas Sr'
gan bes friibsrM qreuriers SouHaris.
Iast, oab Deuti6laHb unb Seitsrrei4'
llnsarn i'm 8ssriffe ieien, 9rie4ns
lamb gu tparnen, bab fpenn ss bic
syprberungen Der Gntente Mtdtte bes
fpilIig. unb Saloniti CUR Bats fir
ibre miIitGriiden Operationen sef
madt .perbe, bic gentrdImd4ts srie'
9iIdes 9ebist nidt Idnser aIs bas els
nss befreunSsteH Staates dHisben
toInteH."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01
100000 gerben
g OIIeH fi4 mad u aIbanisn
eeflii diet baben


seflii d tet babsm
9onbon, 80. Ropembsr. Die
3abI Der Serben, bic iid1 na6 MIbus
nien sefIiihtst baben, ptrb DON BEN
ROrrsiponbenten beg Star" in Itben
auf 250,OOo abeeihaBt, rini4Ikbli9
Don SDIbaten uub 3tpiliften, Sic
Qrrnse unb bas mas upp ibr iibrig
1T, bot ibre 9ebirssartileris bebaltsR.
Cine srObe IuSabl ierbii6er aHabeu
i'm gtltsr Don Is bis II Sabrer bat
bic 9lrmee begleitet urb tpirp uusgebils
bet tperbeu, um bic entitaHbenen aiia
den aussufiiIIeu-
Die 9riten 5tebeu lid in
Neeiopot mien NJ etter
5urii6.
Berlin 30. Nopertber. guf
orabtloiem @eae nn9 Tudertpr, e..
q. glus offBielen @erihtert, bie aus
aonitantinopel etngetroffen iiitb, gebt
herpor, Dab Die @riten, Die am 20.
9soperber in Meiopotantien cine gtie.
berlage erlitten, fortiabrert, it'd ocH
Sigris billab suriid5u5iebcn. Inter
Ben Sooten Der 9riten befirlbet ii4
elm aabaIlerie. .aomIuaroeur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01
2otaI Beridt.
perissal. Nptiss1.

9err Arthur 8. Gonbit.
SiIfsprin5ipaI an Der Weitiooob
S&ule. ,puros geitern bon ieiner Gats
tin. seborens Oer.rub pIeB, NIT etnem
reisenben iltinen Wdbden b:f&sutt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01
Cie NobItbatioieits sammeI . Sam.
pagne.

Die @ammsIiampasns flr allse.
meine Wobltbdtisfsits 3pede ersab
iudbrenb bes gsitriesn Sdaes ireitsrs
SIC. 0.981.76, fcbaB bcs 0dammt.Mt'
Iinlsas ~ iett aif So ad60o 0alis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01

Frau Qintonia Benbie pon 10.
1921 8iibop StraBe meIoete geitern
abenb Der pOli5ei. bab ibr aug ibrer
Wpbnlng Elm Yortsmonnais nit 50
deftphlen murine
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01

OS " y IL
Sdneu pafdenbe aeime
Meltefl geidpinbe;
gu Ianse 8dume
9re6en i'm Winbe.
SGGB' nat Der 9Gnge
9i6t bos @utfprungne;
sysit i'm 9ebrGnge
Stebt bas GebruugHe.
Der frembs Sunb,
Bas fdut bd i'm 8ostettgeitrdut
Dem fremben Sunbe ein2
9ebt man Dorbei, 70 beIIt sr gleid
llro ideint pis toQ su fem.
Der @Grfrer bolt bic SSlinte ber,
gs tnalt i'm ausenbIid.
Der drme Suub, aetrDffen fhper.
@ontt ing 9ebiii6 suriid.
Bier tIeine Siiub9eu liegen bier
Rdtt, bItRb uub unbetpuBt.
Sic faussn emfis ale bier
@N elmer tpbten 8ruit.
grbauIihe 9ef6eibeNbett.
Sebr fdIedt befanb ii4 Nut.er&IDbn.
Sic lam nitht gebn.
ST trumm uup labm
1Hb liest su 8ett uub rii6rt iih uirht.
Seit stpansis Sabren bat iie i6cu bis
9i6t.
Serr Siifter 8Dtel, fpelder bGuftg tam,
I'm CUTE 8eH'r1ms ibr gu tpiinifeH,
GrSGbIt ibr au6 bes tpeiterU,
llm -iie Elm tpeiiis gu erbeiterH,
Sie Uaprbgei9i9te, be man iiHsis
perbro6eu.
Sa, oerten Sic MIR nal,
Der YrGiibeut Don Syrdntreib 1T ers
iio9eu
Bon einem StroI9
Wtit einem Splb.
Sit bas Niht ein Stanbal9
sSb, Gut unb airnsrs". REF fis BOILER
9rauu,
.Mdt gift ct bod pdr Wini6en.
Sau ipot tDrn ed bod mid odun!-
Serr g6teI fprah uHb lab iie freunb'
lid an:
rOies @prt BON Sbneu mag i'd Ieiberl.
Gin gutsr Wbeni6 III riemols uRbe'
fdeiber
limb tbut ni6t mebr. als mas Ct tam.
Ibieu, Hrau &lDbnl
2luf frbbli6 Wtsebrieb'n!'
Bud besaebeus.
Sob, als minus urb Dereebens.
Wirb bonn 2eben abedhriebert
QoIitip I'm Bud bes Gebeus
Stebt oer3ei1net MIR bas aisben
Oh Elm Wtirus ober plus
Inns perblieben. Seigt Der SdIrb.
-
Ran6er bIeibt mn 4mte, IpIansl
Ct nod siris&en- lam
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01
Nuhlanb ipa bes 6rieges
miibe fein.
Rt4t nur bi. Irmse, oHs
bern aud bi. 9iIfs'
aommitteeu bGbeR

GEM g.
Berlin, iiter 5uderton, 81. g.,
80. ROp. 9epeiden aug SOpsnbdsen
3ufolse fiibrt Weni1i.op in Der pez
tersburs.r .ROpOe Drempa" in einsm
asitartitsl aus, bub Rublano bes
ariesss aubsrorbsntIih miibe isi.
gli6t nur bic armee. aud bic peritie'
ben.n 5ilfs aommittseu ,uub Don
bieIsn Der unter Yatrouage Der 3arin
itebenoe 4usfaub, 5sissU beutIi9, baB
bes arauiamen Spielss nun genug 1T.
1friiber paren 9auiertbe Don Samen
in siilfs apmmittesu tbdtis. ater,
70 iebt Der glrti.el auseiudnber, es
lit tsin @unbsr, Sab lie nun ales Sn'
tereiIe psrIoren baben. ba ieSe ruHis
Id. Tami!is ibrs SIutopfsr ssbraat
Bat.
Sas 9prsshen Der Illitr'
etseu Srie4enIanS.
Berlin. 80. gop. gluf brabtlos
fem 0ese naa Sappille. Die llebsr'
fee Religtsitsn GeeHtlr bef6dftist il9
nit Der griIGrung Der glaiirten. bab
bic 2anbung ibrer Sruppsn in Salo'
niti tsins g1sutrolitdts @erlsBuns
biIbe.
geri9t. iiber DrpbuHs.n bon fran'
sDiii6er unb britti6er Seite gegsn
9rie6enIanp tperfsn tein 2i6t auf bic
Gage, aber Der Son Der Reuigtsitsn
aug franaOiI6en unb brittidsu Ausl'
len Ssuttt an, bab Grie6enlanb autses
forb.rt ipurbe, auf ietue SpupsrdnitGt
gu per5i4ten.
Gae Dsriu9e, bies gu re9tfsrti9en,
iinc Dersebens. Der friibere prsmtsr'
miniiter 0.niseIos bat unter her &ons
ititutipn isin Rs6t, bic 2anoung bon
sruppsn tn SdIOnia satsahibsn. Rat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01

Sin e6ter Saasbisb itiebIt aud iei'
nen Mitmenihen bic 3eit.
alus siner gnteu apartis" pirS oft
cine jbls@tt Gbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01
5urI6.
esiHsnaariaten.

Rem gort, 80. Rpo. abg.f.:
ga Souraiue", nad 9proeaug.
gorbeaug. 4ngei.: rGspagHs"
DON Rem gort.
9enua. @nset.: rStampaIia"
Don Rem Yort.
2ioerpool. 9luset.: rpbiIabeIs
pbia", pon Retp Dprt.
Gbriitiania. 4bssf.: ~Jrsbe'
rid VIII. por Refp Yori.
Gulm outh absd.: .RieuD
Gmfterbam", Don ROTTERDAM, na4
Rep gort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01

Man6er blsibt mn Gmte. IuIansi
Ct nod siris1en. lam
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-01
O E bru ngen.

o SebruHgen
Sdnsu paffenbe &eime
@eIteft sfdpirbe;;
gu lanse 8Gume
8reden i'm Winbe.
S6GB' nab Der QGnge
gti6t bas @utiprungne;
Set i'm 9ebrGnse
Stebt bos GebruHgHe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-18
GREAT INTEREST
Is MANIFESTED
OIL SITUATION ON BORDER Is BEING
WATCHED CLOSELY BY Ex-
PERT OIL MEN.
Especial Ia The Hcrald.)

Mercedes, Texas, March lS.-Oil interest
j. growing here. Three hundred and
eighty three lots have been sold ~ date.
Drilling for oil in the Rio Grandc Valley
will soon be- a fact. Great interest J. be
Ing manifested all through the Valley in
the cooperative well ~ ~ drilled III this
vicinity.
William Lingcnbrink, sales manager Of
the project here. reports over onc-third Of
the lots sold. Ili~ sales cover nearly
every state IN the union and INTO Canada.
Inquiries for oil leases are being made.
Several oil field men are now at Brownsville
looking over the territory and Il l. under
stood very favorable reports have hccn
sent ont by them. Representatives 1T the
large oil companies are closely watching
Developments along the border. a. II i-
their opinion that the rich Tampico uil belt
extends along this coast and up the Rio
Grandc Valley, connecting with the White
Point district and Laredo oil fields.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-18
GERMANS GET FID OF ENGLISH.
Vocabulary of Sports Being Cleared of
Element Of English.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
Berlin. March lS.-Thc process at clear
ing ont all foreign elements from the Ger
man language hu~ now been extended w
the vocabulary of sports. 4 long lit Of
words. mainly English. has been made mp
IN the committee IN charge Of thi~ reform.
and Germans from MI parts III the country
have been invited IL make suggestions for
German equivalents for these words.
Some alterations have been already ac-
ceptcd, among them being. for Stceplr-
chase, 'llindcrni~rcnncn !" for Start. "Auf-
iahren;" for Handicap. "Au>gleichrennen''
for Maiden Race. ''Renncn fur Sicglo~e
Pferde.'
Such words a. Cricket and Golf. Il II
admitted. present difficulties, n do All the
terms connected with those two games.
The trouble i to find expressions. without
too much length. which will accurately
say what i meant. But the greatest diff
ficulty of all J. with the word sport" it
self.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-18
Washington. Army Orders.

Washington. ID. a.. March lS.-The fol-
lowing army orders have been issued:
Major Marcus u. Stokes. fifth infantry,
transferred to fourteenth infantry.
Chaplain Clifford L. Miller. assigned 10
fifth infantry.
Captain Alexander ". Williams. nine
tccnth infantry. detailed quar:crma~tcr
corps. relieving Captain William II. Noble.
Captain Charlie II. Drake. fourteenth
cavalry. detailed puarterma~trr corps. rc
licving Captain james Goethe. Captain
Goethe TO thirteenth cavalry.
Medical Corps changes Major James r..
IIill. Fort Strong. ~ Walter Reed General
Hospital. II. a.. relieving Major Paul -.
IIalloran. Major llalloran To Fort Sill;
Captain Edgar e.. Jones, Madison Bar
racks, ID Walter Reed General Hospital.
ID. III. relieving Captain Percy u. Jones {.
Captain William VI. Smith. Galveston. to
Walter Reed General Hospital. u. G.. re
lieying Captain Ralph N. G~uldthwaitc;
First Lieutenant Sidney ". Chapprll. Fort
Bliss. Ia Fort sam Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-18
New Bills in the House.

y Austin. Texas, March ls.-BillS were
introduced in the house a. follows:
No. go, by Lewelling and Laney: To
provide for support and maintenance of
prisoners in jail or under guard in coun-
ties having a population Of $4,000 or
moY giving it into the control o. tie coun-
ty Commissioners.
No. 611, by Haney: Creating the Ne
Allen independent school district.
No. 67S. by Holland Reducing the poll
tax from Sl.15 to 81.
House JOINT resolution No. Is, by Van
noy: Amending the constitution 20 a. to
provide for an al valorem tax Of Is cent,
10 support a tund for Confederate pen
sions, and pensions for frontier veterans
and for the militia and for their rcSpec-
tiv. widows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-18
Bills Signed by Governor.

Austin. Texas. March lS.-Governer
Ferguson ha> signed the 5i-hour law,
which j. senate bill No. 10. Other bills
signed by the governor were:
House bill 5l5. Mills county road law
House hill 535. amend Houston county
road law.
House bill 53l, Camp county road law.
House bill 502, amend charter Of Gaines
vile.
House bill 60i, increase authority and
duties of commissioners court of Orange
county.
House bin $40. to require governor ia
appoint hide and animal inspectors for
Bee, Duval. Live Oak, Maverick and Wal
ker counties.
House bill 597. appropriating $4,000 for
suppression Of Charlton or anthrax.
House bill 5ll. amend Van Zandt county
road law.
Senate bill 100, giving authority to pres
ident Of Agricultural x Mechanical college
to designate some other to sign warrants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-18
]. W. BAILEY MAY
TALK AT AUSTIN
WILL PROBABLY DELIVER ADDRESS
BEFORE LEGISLATURE DURING
SPECIAL SESSION.

Austin, Texas, March 1s.-Joseph Wei
don Bailey in all probability will deliver
an address before the legislature at the
special session next May. lie Indicated a.
much in a letter addressed to Represen-
tative Dayton of Cooke county, received
yesterday. The letter was in reply To one
written To the former United States sena-
tor by Mr.. Dayton recently, IN which Mr..
Bailey was asked if he would accept an
z invitation To deliver an address at the
special session IN ease the house should
vote to extend the courtesy. Mr.. Bailey
states plainly that he knows Of no reason
why he should not appear before the leg
i~slature on invitation.
J Representative Dayton lives al Gaines
vile and that j. the Texas domicile of
Senator Bailey. The men are great friends.
Representative Sam Lowe l. the third
member of the triumvirate. lie and Mr..
Dayton recently made a poll of the house
to ascertain the strength of the Bailey
sentiment. They reported a decidedly
Urge majority in favor of inviting the
former senator 10 come To Austin and
make n speech touching affairs political.
As a result of that poll a hypothetical in
vitation was extended and now Mr.. Bailey
has accepted tentatively. Ills friends il
the legislature assert that If he comes h.
will make formal announcement for the
United States senate IN opposition To
Charles a. CulberSon, o.. Ii. Colquitt, Rob
ert l.. Henry and three or four others.
Senator +. III. McGrcgor of Travis coun-
ty has confirmed a report that he had de
cided to resign his seat al the end Of the
! Forthcoming special session. which will hc
about June /. The reason he assigns for
his contemplated action Is the necessity of
giving more attention To his law practice
and his farm in order to make 4 comfort
able living. lie does not intend Ia leave
Austin.
Mr.. McGregor Is the administration
leader in the senate. Reviewing the work
of the present session a few days ago. h.
remarked that he had worked harder than
ever before in n legislative way and at the
same time had accomplished little. How
ever. he is credited with putting through
Nienantry bill and the bill providing for
"a new school for the blind. both platform
recommendations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-18
USURY GONE INTO
AT LAND HEARING
FEDERAL COMMISSION HEARS TES-
TIMONY CONCERNING exPLOITA-
TON TEXAS FARMERS
by Associated r'resS.)

Dalla-. Texas. March lo.-U~ury VA. 4
feature Of today program for testimony
before the federal industrial relations COM
mission hearing here into TIE American
land question:. y. y Giddrns~ ~ oklahoma
City. attorney tor the Farmers Protcc
tive Association of oklahoma. was the
principal witness summoned to cover this
subject. II wa~ planned To develop not
only whether tenants are exploited by
u>ury. but whether there i amy evidence
that ~ Oklahoma such exploitation ha~ cx-
tend to city lahorcr~.
Some tenant labor troubles which de
vclopcd m Coleman county. Central Texas.
in 1912 on the Padgiit property completed
today formal PROGRAM. This property
comprise l3.u0O acres. owned ~ J. Tom
Padgitt of Dallas, who was the first wit
ness called tor tins phase Of the inquiry.
Padgitt had moved away from Coleman
vclopcd. q. A. Rivc~ 81 Ryan. Okla. who
was Pad.iti'~ superintendent ON the Cole
man county ranch during this trouble wa,
called. u was expected ~ develop whether
the superintendent had participated IN any
attempts To form an~ti-~oclali~t movements
on the Coleman property. The word social
ism. the commission ha~ found. w made "a
cover 4 range of tenant and farm activitic,
and politics beyond the ordinary use of the
term. W. III. Faircloth Of Leaday. Texas,
q former tenant 81 the padgitt estate. was
also summoned.
Today program also contained the
name of W. l.. Thurman of sulphur. Okla,
who was sand a. hc Il farmer organizer for
the socialist party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-18
SENATE MAY ACT SOON ON
2PaOPOSEO AMENDMENTS
by Associated Press.)

Austin, Texas, March ls.-The senate j.
expected 10 take action this week on two
Proposed constitutional amendments. both
of which already have passed the house at
this session of the legislature. One pro-
poses Ia exempt cotton and wooden mills
from taxation for a period Of ten years I;
H. ether proposes to permit the state to
i, SIC bonds and by state lands to be sold
H. .''tual settlers. giving them forty years
IN shich to pay for the land. The first
named amendment l. planned to encourage
the establishment of mills in Texas - that
cotton produced IN this state may be- man
ufactured into a finished product. The
latter amendment would induce, II i be
licved, thousands of tenants and poorer
class of farmers Ia become owners of their
own homes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-18
lNTOXlCANT REGULATED
ON PRIBILOF ISLANDS

Washington. ID. g.. March lT.-Indrr
the law charging the Department of
Commerce with the administration of
the Pribilof islands. Secretary Red
field has Just approved certain regu-
lation regarding the delivery and use
of intoxicating liquors on those Islands.
No alcohol or alcoholic liquors of any
kind are TO be landed ON the Islands
except by the authority If the Sccrc-
tary of Commerce or the Commissioner
of Fisheries and with the Knowledge
of the agents. The agent on each is
land Is TO BE- the sole custodian of All
government supplies of such articles
and will be held personally response
BILE for their proper use. The making
of ''quaSs or other alcoholic drink by
the natives il prohibited.
All acquisitions for alcohol or alcoho-
lie intended for public medicinal, or
scientific purposes must receive the
approval of the Commissioner Of Fishc-
ries and all acquisitions for liquors for
religious Use must receive the written
sanction Of the proper church officials.
transmitted through the Department
of Commerce, before the goods are
shipped.
Officers commanding coast guard, ma
val. Fishery. On other government yes
sells which may visit the Islands are
urged to cooperate in the enforcement
of these regulations. They are request
ed 10 make no delivery Of alcohol or
alcoholic liquor except official con
SlgnmcntS properly authorized, 10 as
sure themselves of the contents of all
packages for the Seal Islands permit
ing no packages containing unauyh3ri-
zcd articles to BE- landed, and to forbid
the giving of alcoholic liquor To natives
who may visit their ships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-18
RIO GRANDE CITY
WELCOMES ARMY
UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICERS
AND MEN GUESTS AT AN
UNIQUE EVENT.
Especial to The Hcrald.)

Rio Grundc City. Texas, March lS-A
novel reception and entertainment Ma,
given Tuesday hy the citizens here in honor
of The departing ulirrr- ut Troops uud u
United States cavalry. Captains Austin
and Van Noorhie, and Licutcnants David
son and McQuillan. and welcoming Major
Carter. Captain Curhc-irr and Lieutenant.
Mcintosh and Somcryillc "a Troop, n aud
f., third cavalry.
The moving picture hall was engaged
for 4 special performance M 100 v. m..
and after the exhibition a smoker and re-
ccption was rendered the officers. The Me-
Allen and Rio Grlndr curnrt band ANA w.
rhr-tra assisted hy thr Mirr. Mexico. W.
chc>tra furnished music. Toasts and
speeches were made by prominent citizens
and officers M thc third cavalry.
Several hundred citizens. officers ana
soldiers were IN attendance. aud the affair
was pronounced ~ novel and successful
and NJ interest tn the entire Lower Rio
Grandc border u- wen a- other place,
where United States soldiers are located.
in Texas City. Mission. Donna. Rio Grande
City. Laredo, San Antonio and III Pa-o.
Two troops ot cavalry from thc third
regiment. with 200 officers and men. fully
equipped. will remain at Fort Ringgold.
near thi~ city. under orders from the war
department.
n NJ expected that Fort Ringgold will wv
rc-c,tahli~hcd as a permanent fort aud
garrison and advices from Washington in
icr that The war department will - recon
mend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-18
TOMMY ATKINS LOVES HIS
JAM, DESPITE JOKESTERS

Correspondence al the A~~uriatcd Press
London. March lS.-Jam j. one of the
most important articles In the diet " the
British soldier Notwithstanding the ridl
Guile to which il i, subjected, particularly
by German humori~t~.
jam, SAYS Professor James Long. has
three and 4 half times the energy value ot
butter. It, value ic~ III III richness IN
>ugar-of which one-half it, weight con
~i~t~-in the minerals present in the skins
al fruit. III it, laxative character and IT,
mechanical aid to digestion. Besides II l.
tooth>onc and gives "A relish To- army diet
that by IL mental effect goes far IN the
maintenance Of health. NJ better varicnt
could BE- found for u diet limited to simple
foods.
The professor points out the fallacy of
the popular belief that all sugars are alike.
In jam Il p%artake~ of the nature ~ sugar
of fruit. Unlike the beet and zane sugar
of commerce, the sugar eli fruit has u re-
markable effect ON nutrition. Commercial
sugar. IL eaten too freely. causes irritation.
acidity and other freaks III Indigestion.
When the same sugar \ employed in Jam.
it p~artakes largely of the nature of fruit
sugar and it. i'll effects largely disappear.
This j. particularly true NJ the ''invert
sugar" of jam that has been well boiled.
lnvert sugar l. due to the united action of
heat and fruit acids.
The most nutritious and useful varieties
of jam are those made from plum. april
cot, gooseberry and currant, but a mixture
Of plum and apple stand at the head Of the
list.
Jam should not be considered a. n
dainty, but a an article of food.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-18
Presidential Primaries is Aim.

Washington, ID. C., March lS.-Admin-
leaders plan TO bring up a bill for
presidential primaries al the next session
of congress. President Wilson said that nv
had gone over the question very thorough
~ with Senator Pomerene of Ohio. but that
no conclusion had been reached a. to
whether 4 constitutional amendment would
be necessary.
In the meantime supporters of the
president are working ont their plans for
the 1916 campaign On the presumption that
the parties will name their candidates next
year at the usual convention.