davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
Die gnuOes-Saursls.eo#H'' 'l'''''

Sbrc WaitqIie0cr geItcrn bonn *'"
oenten ernannt. = Gle S'
soicp5 6. 0oOics, cSworS ,,,r. y.
Surlep, @iniou 5. Sorrls, .'s',, '''
liam S. gurrp unO 'srtst Ysy.1t
gfubIec. @rdiiOent erO''' >.r
uaOersiisIi6e geitati8"H9 ~
@rnennlngen.
@oibinetOm ~ %. 5estl%'' rilts s.
9rdliocnt 8illon eruannte ps~ al
nadftebenO benoanten Serrep oo'I, n
WaitoIieOern ser neuen gllllOvSies Bun oopies
eIs-Gommiilion: Soiep6 Y. ~ ~S' 3.
bon Wlooilon @isc.; gO%u.~ 2. ~,
SurIeo bon gDicago; |lu'u",g gsit
Sarris bon Ge6ortopn, Vu', ,s,oID.
liam $. gorrp BON seottle,. /, %aiGs srrii,
llno George 02ubIee BON ',',,uerl'
81. S. Sy5rcr politii6eu 8uia,lli'IiIIiion
IteIlung nod beItebt Die eOl'''Si oiucrl
ionit aus Orei GcmotrafeI', ,ussorr5 s'sl,
prOgreiiioen OfepubIitdncr .S1ps,
IS Sr. s''sStt SaDics IT 'clonnisi S'' ar Ss1
observation-disclosures, pel@es ,riIiou
Dem neuen @eIes nit Der Golll"'Ipi y ciu
pcrbun0en miro. Sr. Sarle0 'soa
@eI6Gftsmonn nno SaloelS .Sobuter
Derltdnoiger NIT elmer llsg!ssorila,r
aenntniB loteiniid onlelTg ~ gireb
@erbGItniiIe. Sr. Sarrls ~ 81
tor 0es Genius.gureaIpls'., ems @e
8orrD lit elm 9ie6tsanlpon, - Il eir
idaft5munn unO ST. &aDlee Dslesse0eitlug !
N[niuoIt, ser bel Scr glilsur liso.m pief
ser .goulntiliiotls''ol~s ~sltltir
fo6 BON gongreBfiibrerl' 'V''''
ipuroe. s;Aerheit
ooB oie Gonntiilion nop ."slibpr5
Scr ocecnipdrtigen go4grs4f'sSr larf srgo
beitGtigt mcroen lulo iid) lOl0
ililiren miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
@anOerbiIt-Olcnuen O'

San Groncts z .USiopnoer o.. ?"
g8egei oes unbefrleO'9sSe '9sSenSer y,
ltonoes ser 9abn rno Orugr ,e,, puI D% y,
wetters wuroe Oos fel''s allf ep nie
gan0crbiIt.Eropbde Dell%S y 4
ISOLDE BON Sonlitag peaIlIJ.ShauerIl o
Gbollffclir nodten Oen 3"'7
Gefollen cine 9Ruloe. !, Sd'
Se6tc. bctaubt uuS Dan' sicr as &, z,
oiesicitiae llfer aetrieoff''u' sl'f uno o0 .,, ,Ii
Oerten einiee @oote all Tiir 9o'Ssl
fiIdten sic Ebiere allI .;ncn . adllIls,r
so 8feunig critaiO i'd e'r nil dcll1Sr
.l,dl aefoSt Iru lmO bcilts acbrais", ",lSipea.ssI VI
ten. Cine ie6r ungellesV"'ii iicit i'd aril
lung, oas critic Saal l,.;,dl ec5eDst
Griege bin, DAB tQ S,6 1d poil N.
babe, obgcIe6cn uotilrlD,'' oclcg' lr,l
MeibnndtS-&orptell ne n,eoy sic " III
den 0el.SorOinen. SlOeI se AID S'rrl
iuobI nidjt nit. Sd QsangiSer Ga8tt 1set
s6woOron, sic id az S%iitlpfIl,cIt Fl.
beiuGt babe, fir oe.' oetollIp.re .er
nod Slide nit Dinalls 6sfstagc Vie
/ 90 babe i6 oie @ei9lla%u l%1,, 81 aSoGt
brot6t. so iuir Oiteril lqp" p,,",eiB ~ "a
icin iperoen9 ga, iper rirO e. ,,pl
Often iuo6l 8iemIid iGne" SSlal ar
gIiidli6cn GuOe se0eoI,. ,,,dl, oaS ,Ier
bod nidjt S6an ullo 9''S 70 gcIl'Ysp
tpubtiein ,unter einenl ~ isSrs If
6ii6rer 81 iteben, it e. sl''S 'oSruipofI'
rubigllng uno ser oel'S
uniere Truppcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
0ic 9iniicn aIs Gyiidlicfcrantcn.

crItatter
Die 9iniiem ais 6iIdlicfcramten.
Gie @eibnodtstoge boben bier
Elm ie6r feitli6es @eprGge ge6abt.
beiBt eS in einem 6elOpoitbriefe ors
SitpreuBen. SD mar am "a. 81
meiner Shpaoron geritten itno bot
te fir meme 2elte einige Yadetc
sur 8ertbeillng befommen.
9luBeroem iplr0e bonn Erobiant-
omt GbofoIo0e uno fir ieoen Elm
Gbo. Gborncr &otbarin6en geoeben.
Cine @ei6na6tsfeier mar fir allie
in Der 6ront Itebenoen Gruppen un-
teriagt por0en 9lus Oen 2luSiagen
eincS gefangenen ruiiiiHen @orpt-
monns botte man erie6en OoB Die
9iuiien geroOe fir BEN beiligen
9(beno eineu 9(ngriff bei6loiien bat
ten, es poren Oaber alle S1iiben-
grd6en uno ionitigen SteIlungen
Oerltdrft morOeu in0 Die weiier
5iiriidliesenoen Grltppen befanoen.
iid in er6obter glarmbereiti9aft, eill
trailriges 5eIt fir Die arrneu 4rie-
ger. g3ltr oos 8etter NOR pei6-
nodtlid. gSadOem togelang Elm
bdBIides, l4niltbiges T6alupetter
ge6erri6t botte, ipor ipieoer 6roit
gefommen. Ga5u batte es gei9neit,
Elm ent5iiden0es lan0i1aitlicbes
gilo. 9Lber ser glufeut6alt I'M
S1iibengroben par oaOurb notiir-
lid aud nidt angeuebmer geiuorOeu.
Dit oen &odeten, Die i1 nod I'M
leBten glugenblid erbielt, 3og id ont
gia1nlittag tpie0er na6 8. 8und1It
bei1eerte ib oen Gin0ern Der 6rnu
4r., sic mir in0 tneinen 2euten i'm.
mer &affee un0 giien foHt. Sy6r
Waann lit ou9 I'M 4rie9e, lno iie lit
fro6, ooB iie fir Sol0oten iorgen
fam. Ger dIteite Siugc erbieIt
SHlittidube, Oos Wl606en bon z
So6reu einen @uppenberO, itn0 oas
iiingite, ein ie6r nieOli1es Gerl6en
bon 315, cine llnifornt. Ginen Enn-
nenboam botten mir nitf Dem 9iiid-
pege bonn @olo uns obgebouen irto
id]nell aufgeplibt. Die &inoer ipo-
rem ieIig. No1ber itieg i1 in Sen
eriten Stof binltnter, ipo einige ao-
meraoen iuobnen, ole BEL Der Gipi.
lion 6eidGftigt iino. 9[uh bier 6rann-
tie elm @aInL Gs gao pie 5u &ouie
SUDDEN, uno nadber iaBen mir olle
I'M Solon unO ian9en Weibno1ts-
lieoer ST. @romniopbon6egleitirng
Gie Stimmltug iuor iebr iuebmiitbig,
un0 Die @erIi1e, Our1 einige beitere
Rlotten etiuns 2uitiges in oie Sc
iellihoft 81 brineett rniBgliidten
g1n5lic6. 0ie meiIten Ser 3beilne6=
mer an sen @ei6naGtsfeiern boben
6rou irt0 &inoer 81 6ouie, rno un-
iere @e0onfen poren pobl nod mebr
oo6eim ols ionIt. Die 9iulien eriffen
tbatiddli1 in Der gtodt an, ipurOen
aber ii6eroll 5uriidgeIblogen. Sbre
@erlulte an 9o0ten iin0 8ertpun0e.
ten betrugen ca. 250O, al @efonge-
nen baben itniere 9ruppen un9efdDr
1000 genlo6t. SD babe iic geIteru
eeie6en, fat Iorter gan5 iitnge
aerls, sic offenbor ie6r 6ufrieoen
poren, aus Dem @erei1 ilnierer Sc
id]olie 81 iein. 9luf unierer Seite iin0
ole gerluIte berbGltniBntdBig ge-
ring; i'm @an5en 100.
9lu6 am erIten @eibnadtstog ieb.
ten Die 9fniien ole SdieBerei fort uno
bereiteten 0onit oen giniuo6nern
bier Elm Seltoer9niigen, p6breno iie
ms cine SeitmabI8eit oeri6affteu.
Gie @eiHoiie flogen nGmlitb iinmer
in oen Gee, erpIooirten bier, uno es
por irtereIiant 5u beobaHteii, ipie
Damn cine eini9e W1eter 6o6e Sdule
emporitieg Gurd oen 2uftouid
wuroen 5a5uoie Slide, 9aridc mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
0peratiun pOIIsOgeN'


beriibnlten GragOOin. sn
re6te gein ornpiitirt-
sOipitoI in goroeallT- nis
gor0eoun p. ge6riSI''g 'gstil
Noris). W2ooonte Sarsg sSi,,. ppr
6orot, Scr beriibulten Era9O OSeoiuita
&c bcutc i'm nSf. Qlueuitine'Ss5Sipp s5ip 0pe
0as re6te gein ontprtlrf' I. oiuiSc
rotion, meIde 0urd eiife OUt Sps red
Sobrcn crfoIote gerIcsi'll9 ri pilf
ten anies notbwcnOis gelllotr ro,l Se
Sc, nobut 8rofeIIOr 2erl'ee oSSrofcdsi
gorOeaur llniDerIitdt Dor. a,' 1Sp
9oa8i, meIder Die Speral.'VaTI VaTIaIiiSS
Dorne6mcn ioIlclt iudr als ,~s.sSop'
9(rSt an oos n9aI DC U''
tai" in Goris berltfen. Mo oou e.
waooonlc gcrnburot polte .hts VpiTg
nenl weiteren q(ufihab tT11ie,t, GialIis SaB
un0 70 pur6c oent bel~'Dr opeIe
grofeiiOr 9cnicc beiite gu
ton idreiten iolle. o,orudpp.r' ~
Gin unulittelbar ilap llo.,os gua'l
ser 0perotion erIaHenes
loutet: - 49, y.
Sic 0perotion iuurOc ,tafion an ''I
brnor mad cincr gonilllatsalrrSisy asnris NJ,
9Srofcliorcn &o6ai pom gO,orSeala
0enuce uno 9lrno5oli BON 0lult'l
bel6IoIIen. sic ipurOe an, al'' Set %s
Waorgen uuseefilbrt ilO OOs ss(,ld rap
ticntin gut ousscDultcn- o,%tallS gTS S% =,
ser Sperotion NOR Der ,t pic iIp'
N3aoome @ern9arot 10 s"' ~
moglid.~ j, SOIpl.,a's,
an Der Ssue O'slrcs OoasSigsf1ll SI q
gu Dem Daoment, no Oie 2 sscigtc ~ =.
8etdubllngsmittel eirlesie.; uuo S'
0aooome gernborot rll'lV'' n
faBt. ..,,,c tonIl''
aug onen Sbcilen Der SO-'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
glanber maiden reide @eMtc.

6ormer8burN Snov q.
Gcbruor. 0os @eipolbe Der oGiti-
sens Stote @ont~ purOe pdbreno
Der 91od6t ourb 9RGuber geipren9t,
oenen $500 sur 8eute fielen. Der
93dub tpuroe beitte W1orgen BON Dem
9oiiirer entoedt. Der 9Soli8ei febIt
jeoe Spur bon ben Ebdtern.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

house would be mucs lower than at the present time. Since cotton is re- Falded as such a safe collateral the lmcrcbaut would be willing to extend tune Co the farmer if warehouse re ccpts were deposited with him as col
 lateral
 At the present time the best ware houses have been put up by factories , aud mills for their own uses, and are
 og no service to the farmer The own, CTS of small warehouses in which the farmer can store his cotton are usu- ally losing money on the investment 1 laraely because of poor construction al5 couespoudngly high rates of in slrauce The government investga- 1 tors present a number of interesting l statistics 10 show that in many cases ] it is actually more expensive to put | mp and operate an inferior warehouse l than one of standard design. For ! example in Georgia and North Caro- lima the insurance rate is reduced about S0 per cent by the use of | 0i'I ii N VI Il't tt|'i 4blttt tt ts DO lilN
 report, a great saving could be ef- fotod by the erection and proper equipment of modern warehouses. As
 sumug the annual crop to be 16.ooo,
 0o0 bales a sufficient number of such warehouses could be constructed 1 and equipped with automatic sprink lcrs for $6i000o o00 or less. If all of this crop were to be stored for six i months the saving in insurance alone
 n0nl be approximately $70ooooo A
 matter of fact many of the existing
 warehouses could be remodeled satis
 laoouiy.
 ! The bulletin does not attempt to
 give any details of an ideal ware l house system. and there are many dIf | faculties i'm the way of the establish 1 ment of such. Ii does however, as
 sert that Improvement in this re- l spect win do much to make cotton l growing a more stable industry.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
r---------a------ssva

Washington D C-Thc cotton ware houses already in existence are ample in aggregate storage capacity, accord. ing to a recent survey made by the United States Department of Aeri- culture. 10 store as much of the crop as there is any need for but they are poorly distributed. The hest arc not available to the farmer and the charges of the others are higher than lc is disposed to uay These facts oumplicate the financing of thc crop, g0d are largely responsible for keep 'na 50 many cotton farmers uudcr the hlght Of the credit system A better system of warehouses would do much 10 help the situation.
 Cotton. accordme Co the govern mcut specialists. .s considered tle very best collateral and bankers and business men in general are willing to lend money on it at lower interest than on real estate An essential condition is however, this is very tli ti ''llt- } II' .f4 itiE.i y e GU Customed to dispose of their crops at the earliest possible moment and in thc nearest town. Much of the crop, if not all of it. is frequently pledged in advance, in order to obtain sup plies for the farmer Even when the price drops as low as it did in the fall of 191f. the need for immediate cash induces the farmer to depress the market still further by throwing all of his cotton on it. If this is not done much of the crop is left insuf- ficlently protected and suffers what is known to the trade as country damage"
 On the other hand. it is pointed out in a new publication of the United States Department of Agriculture Bulletin 216, Cotton Warehouses, that an adequate warehouse system would enable the farmers to store their cotton at prices lower than those charged for the same service now, because the insurance rates on cotton stored in a standard ware
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

A Detroit newspaper characterizes the work of Michiean's legislature, at the session Wlich closed last week. as harmless" Which may be set down by students of legislatures as hearty praise. all things considered.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

where Is or ont of the state, it is seldom customer even hints at fur ther reductions AIr. E. N Roth Is manaeer and he personally extends you an invitation 10 visit his store.
 Katz Brothers.
 While Messrs. Arch and Felix Katz have only been in business few
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

Military experts under the allied flags declare that the German line in the western theater could be rushed and broken at any time, but at enor- nous expense in lives. The allied commanders are confronted, it ap- pears, by a die problem of their own,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
NO HIGH WATER.

Hot Springs may have its fresIets coming down from the mountains to flood the streets for an hour, but we have no Thigh water" to cut off traf- lie or seriously menace business.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
oztcad a #pecIaI m1It3uo0 eIseWh'
St Louis Cheap Cash Store.

has recently doubled its floor space to accommodate its increasing patron age and large stock Mr. Jake Gesch- may. the proprietor. has made sue
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

cess of his business and the reputa- ton of his store as a bargain store extends for miles beyond the Garland county line Mr. Geschmay is anxious to extend his trade in your section also. and visit when here will do the work for him and give you pleas l --.-.- :. -...
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
'.'

years, they have maseaSs ssesssi.si | . that promises large re7Y 7Yts in the ture progress of the Kitty, for t
 such enterprise and views that bull mp strong commercial houses 4 cities. They carry a full line clothing and mens furnishings. B | are young men. Read their ad in
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
A. MendeI & Go.
S, A. Burrough & Go.

is one of the oldest firms iu the e.fy
 tut the head is now on a young mans shoulders. the son. Mir. Ed Burrougb taking the management and his cu- ergy and ability is getting results. They also handle groceries. feed and produce as wei, as a large stock of dry goods clothing. shoes, etc. They
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
MONEY ON COTTON
 WHEN WELL HOUSED
PLENTY OF WAREHOUSES FOR THE STAPLE BUT THEY ARE
 NOT WELL DISTRIBUTED.

Better System Would Do Much To ---a-ss. ards Aiding the Farmer in Sccur- ing Credit on His Warehouse Re Ceipts.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
Houslev Brothers.

is another old and reliable firm whose name signifies the success Of over a quarter of a century in bus- ness, If you know anything about Hot Springs you surely know abot Hous'oy Brothers big general store. as they have an extensive business acquaintance within a radius of 50 miles ar more. aud do wholesale as welt as retail business Ng e. r. llouelcy present tax assessor, is the head.
 The Southern Palace.
 was established when Hot Springs was a small town and 10 say it s "stll hcre' is saying more than words Of the large patronage it has always enjoyed Us motto is: One price, but as that price. is inst as low os the same goods can be bought any
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
BUSINESS FIRMS
 ASK PATRONAGE
SOME OF THE LEADING ESTAB- EASEMENTS IN THE DEVELOP
 MENT OF THIS RESORT.
Are Composed of All Lines and Han died by Men Who Have Made Sue Cesses in the Various Lines.

Hot Springs has no exclusive whole. sale dry goods houses but there are several wholesale and retail dr.. goods stores here that would d1 credit to cities much ar4er and ou. can buy dry goods. shoes and cloth ing here as cheap as at larger m8rs of trade. Consult the advertisements in this issue of the ScutncABccorI Trade Edition, and thus form som. acquaintance with many of the mcr- chants of this city, then when yua visit us, drop in on any of them t.ll them where you "hocame acquainted" with their store. and make yourself at home As an index or the enter prising merchants here who waut t1 form your acquaintance, we mention the following:
 s. M. Duffje & Go.
 who operate a large department stor. on Central avenue aud carry sea- eral line of goods sure to please yog. butiic & Go is one ol the best known rTms here and Dhe good things they offer their customers Iu the may ot price concessions has made this store hosts of friends Mr. F II. Neeeu- son is manager. They nave sp.au. did message for yoa elsewhere.
 Woodcock de Lawson Dry Goods Go. Is one of the largest department stores in the state, and has a trad. that includes all the surrounding counties. This store also would be a credit to city three times tI. | size, and each department i. au or dinary store within itself. Alr Ernest Woodcock, who grew up with the busi ness from a small boy. is manager assisted by AIr Ar Woodcock au, Mr. w. w. Massey. Read their an nouncement on another page.
 A. Mende 6 Go.
 is another one of our up-to-dato arl successful mercantile establishment that Is pride to refer to Mr. Men del began his career as a clerk Vhe, youth and his success in businc- has been remarkable Few stores i the state can boast of a better seIec. ed stock of ladies' ready-to-wear a. parel, and Mr. Mendels affabiity r all iusures you a most cordial we come.
 s, A. Burrough & Go.
 is one eff the oldest firms u thc e.ty tut the head is now on a young man
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-07
GEN. VILLA SOLVES The
HIGH COST OF LIVING

(By a staff Correspondent "a the SAN
Antonio EXprc,,.)
Monterey. \ucyo Leon. Mexico. March
~. General Francisco Villa has tackled
the problem ~ The high cost ~ living. ~
least ia - lar a. il has affected the citi
zcmS of Monterey. Ills blunt and frank
solution of the proposition was a rcNi>
ION downward ~ the prices 81 the nccc>
stiles NJ life.
This action WAS taken IN addition To-
the relief being received 10y the poor %
the city from the Lose. 900 peso fine which
Villa ordered al non American members
~ the Monterey Chanh,r NJ Commerce v"
pay and which was paid w The time M
loted u, the military commander.
Although Villas forces have been IA
control uf the city for about six weeks.
the general himself has only been here
two weeks. During that halt month Nm
crican members of the Monterey Foreign
club have had an occasion Ia compile q
comparison of The old prices and the new.
4 pom Nilla>'> arrival the city hId nut
recovered from the destruction visited
upon II M the departing tarrluci>ta>.
who are accredited with harnlng All sup
plies that they could not con>um" or ear
N with them.
The railroad wards contain thu black
vncd skeletons IT some Ghn freight ears
which were put to the torch. The large
stone aud brick >attion ou the National
Railroad 81 McNicn Is hut j pile 1T dis
mantlrl brick aud twisted iron. The
ruins stand y monument ~ The dance The
tarranci>ta officers held III the building
"n the night of their departure.
The Villa officials declare that the
scarcity NJ frni supplies WIS taken ld
vantage ~ I'm a,ariuu> trlir>mrn. who
grl>pc'l III" opportunity d" advance the
prices ou tuud>tun> to q degree that Was
prohibitivc 10 the pueblo" OF poorest
class. Several DAYS after VILLAS arrival
~ Er"rha. thr local paper. published un
~" first page y list NJ pirrr~ above which
ma merchant could sell hi> wares. The
notice WIS more in the nature of am or
der above the signature "f the militar,
commander
The list WAS accepted without QUESTION.
Ter" ~ the comparison of thr old pr
cCS and the new:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-07
DRIFT or MODERN LEGISLATION
From thc VII Pa-o Timc~.)

The fool mcmbcr~ are constantly iu
creasing in all state Legislature and the
Statui, book WI al thc -tntr- ~ tie uniou
are constant, being burlynrd with sense
lc~- and u-clc~- legislation. Here are u
few concrete %cvamplc~
Minnesota Law tn prohibit The catching
NJ frogs.
Kau-a~-Inw n" prohibit u-r MI face
powder. hair dye or bleach. The picrciuE 81
ears aud wearing 81 earrings.
Colorado Law ~ compel chickens u" gu
Nv rnu-t before wy IVY daily prolidH- that
bull driven along the road W meht -halI
wear light~.
Ma--achu~rtt--Ia providing all wrrd-
and plants which cause haN trNcr Shall
~ removed from road idc-. Bachelor tr
pay annual tax ot =. Prohihitiu- th,
wearing Of vhi~kcr~ by doctor- and den
fists.
Nchra~kn-I-lv compelling thr r.ti"HiI
Guard WI do "a lay work rlrh vcar ru ih,
roads and bridge 81 The State. Ecluirn
dealer IN stock food o. pay p hcru-r nd
-la Ter annum. Prohibiting trr, lurrho-
TcNl- tuiIIrlhu. rhurrh -u,r- n" lritr
their artillery w the outside W. church
%huildmu~.
Hliu"i-- Laws compelling thr ahro-i
.tiru ut 'rrafur I'rnhthrtm- th, ar,iua r.
ur- tn barber. porter hlt -uatrIcr-. rf
Taxing ha,hrlor- I'D years ot arr $50 rcr
auuum
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-07
Thames Changes Rapidly

London. \pril ! W." Thamr~ River
drWh below tir bridges. I~ changing rap
tdll With various mudrru improvements
N, rim r,Ilrlrtiuu. ~umrthiu. w thv
rIrturc>qu. mess - ihr lLl river must go.
to hc superseded hN great docks anil ma
chimes fer The muicru aud rnirirnt hanI
ling ut the ruHuIr rrt. ri THE ritt.
The greatest ut thr port enterprises
Row under way Ivy the new King GrpF.,
Dock. which Is 10 hc completed lN mid
summer. after urirl, three wears ui
work. Tho great area which e,r~ under
this little Includes " wharf with front
igr NJ y mile lud y halt and 1u lrcl VI
81 lcrc>: e dr, dock 80 ircl long. and au
entrance lnrh >tRl feet long
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-07

Brownsville is indeed glad TO welcome
once more the representatives Of the
great business community VT Houston.
These men are examples of 4 great bu-
sincss system. They stand for one Of the
most ilourishng and prosperous towns
Of the entire South. They could give
which might 20 4 great way towards
assuring success Tor those who proved
apt pupils Brownsville should hr be-
ncfitcd by even \ few hours contact
with these active. hIIstling trade cyag.
gels. We are glad "a meet them. and we
hope that they may find Brownsville
one Of the most worth while towns on
their entire itinerary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-07

will praise thee. d Lord. with my whole
heart: : will ~hcw forth al that marvellous
work.
| VIII NJ glad and rcinicc W the, will
sing praise to thy uamr. thou most ,ngh.
When mine enemies are turned back.
they shal fail and perish at thy presence.
For thou has maintained my right and
my cause; thou safest III Tho throne iudg-
ing right.
Thou hast rehuked the heather. thou
hast destroyed the wicked. thou has put
out their name far ever and ever.
D thou ncmv. distinctions are come To
n perpetual end and thou hast destroyed
cities: their memorial l. persisted with
them.
But the Lord shall endure forever: ~
hath prepared hi throne for Judgment.
And he shall Judge the world in right
eou,ness. he shall minister Judgment TO
the people IN u%rrishtue-~.
The Lord will M \ refuge Tor the cp-
pressed. a refuge IL time, II trouble.
And they that know thyfname will put
their trust in thee: for tlyn. Lord. hast
pot f~prsaken them that the.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-07
WEDNESDAY, APRIL :. 1915.
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