davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-13
OTHER PAPERS OPINION.


The forces of First Chief Carranza
of Mexico are engaged in an attempt to
restore order. AS a result Il number of
American soldiers along the border have
been shot. 1T was the duty OF these men
to keep the MeAi-an fight of American
soil. There il no more Significance IN
their having been killed or wounded
than there would he in the killing or
wounding of policemen. They were
simple victims of their duty. 4 number
of irritating events may occur in McNi-
60 before the recognized authorities
there are able to restore peace. The
American government has stood patient
ly for "A great deal that it should not
have stood in the past. 1t has finally
recognized Carranza- 80 the govern
ment itself. the press and people of the
United States will do wei 10 be patient
for a while longer until rarranza and
his followers nave had = . cd chance to
bring about paciiication and order.
There should be a good chance now, that
CarranZa will ultimately succeed in do
ing this. Hc is "A strong man. Il patient
man. one who does not lose his head and
he is the only man inMexico recognized
by us as being in a position of primary
authority.
He claims Ia bc fighting for the same
principles Of right and justice and bet
ter government With are the underly-
ing foundation of our society.
II is our belief Carranza is seeking
the establishment of an orderly govern
mcnt in Mexico. III is our hope and
belief that he will help give the people
Of Mexico a fair share of the wealth and
prosperity of their country.
This they have moi ENJOYED in the past
1t i our hone and belief that the mines,
the railroads. the factories. ranches.
banks and other machinery Of civiliza-
tion will soon he organized and running
at full tilt throughout that country.
aud making up for the losses which
have occurred through the period Of de
moralization.
We believe that the people of the
United States. as Il whole. have conf
dcnee IN Mexican Investments. ann cx
traordinarv appreciation Of that com
trv'S wonderful resource Of wealth aud
that they will 60 back 10 Mexico IL they
are wanted there. and assist in building
M her industries. We believe also that
they Will stay away if convinced that
they are rot welcome.
Under the new and better rrgi'n"
which Carranza will doubtless makr cv-
erv effort 10 Introduce. Mexirn should
prosper rs she could never have pros
pered under the old system. IL. more
democratic. liberal and enlightened her
government and people become The more
gratr sister among the American re-
nblicS should cndcavor to cement bind
ing ties of good will and practical 20
oneration between the two peoples
New Orleans Item.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-13

Australia has prohibited the impor-
tation Of belts alleged ~ produce The
rapeutic effect ny electric Or magnetic
influences.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-13

The record for efficiency is claimed
for a French oil engine with a fuel
consumption Of les than forty pounds
per horsepower hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-13

A woman'S best female friend will tell
yen more TO her disadvantage IN a min
ute than You can learn from her worst
enemy in two weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-13

Peter a. p. Widener IF Philadelphia.
noted ~ one ~ the earliest operators IL
modern street ear systems, who died the
other day possessed of a fortune of
$4,000 900. began life "a n butcher boy.
lbs history furnishes another striking ex-
ample Of the possibilities which life may
have III store for even the humhleSt voutb
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-13

The northcr never touched rs. But the
advertisement of the fact that it had visit
cd San Antonio al least had the effect Of
selling = lot Of stove pipe and producing
considerable activity il the erection of
heating stoves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-13

hleberg county has made good mt the
No-tsu-oh carnival by sending . quintet Of
her prettlest girls a. milkmaid-. to adver-
h-e the Important d%airyiug industry of
That county. The county scored heavily
and the girls made a bio hit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-13

And, by the way, did You have thos,
rhImney~ cleaned out?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-13
NOTICE tn SuRScRtRFRs

Entered ms second class matter in the post
2 nee at Brownsville. Texas.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
AUCTION SAFE

/
A UCTfON sALE-CONTENTS or TWO
! n WELL FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
/ CONSISTING OF FURNITURE. CARPETS,
RUGS BEDDING, DRAPERIEs, DISHES,
ETC. WILL BE SOLD AT SrIDHAM
SONS AUCTION STORE. no. III EAST
FOURTH STREET, FRIDAY APRIL 9.
1913. Ar O'CLOCK r. NJ. SHARP.
,pARrMENT no. 1.-Two Brass Beds,
Springs and Mattresses, Mahogany Chiffonier
l and Princess Dresser. Oak Bedroom suit,
! 5-p.ece mahogany frame Parior Suit uphoi-
stored in silk plush Brown Spanish
4 leHther Couch. Mission Divan. IN leather
I Quariered Oak Buffet. Extension Table. six
solid box seat Dining Chairs. China Closet,
Sheets. Pillow Cases, Spreads one Upright
! Piano, mahogany case (koholen Cabinet
/ Grand cost $500 -FOUR room-size Rugs,
9xl2 aud s.oxlo.0 in Administers Velvet
and Brussels
APARTMENT 80. Mahogany. hand.
carved Parlor Suit five pieces upholstered in
the best Nerona covering; Livin groom suit.
: in lefheri two extra heavy Brass Beds.
Felt 'Matlresses. Dressers and Chifoner,
Davenport. Couch 90 match Paror suit. set
oi Dishes, large Buffet. fSinch Extension
Table. six leather seat Chairs. China Closet.
vita glass shelves and back; Pictures,
Rockers, Library Table, bedding Of al
kinds Table Cloths Couch Covers Lace
reau Sets Brica-Brnc. Wilton Ru s.8xIO.G;
Administer Rug. 9x12; 1O-wire Brussels
Rug 9xl2; several small Rugs, Mating
and L.noleum, etc.
NOTiCE on sALE-The above goods will
please anyone looking for good furniture aud
rugs, and win positively be sold az this sale
for highest bid. These goods can be seen on
the morning Of sale. We win deliver free
goods bought at auction. This Is the best lot
we have offered this spring and they have
only been used about year.
apr5.e,s Auetioneers
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
SNELLENBURGS ORDER
800 ARGO AUTOS

Ben Briscoe's latest production, the
Argo car, has been making so good
that shipments resemble an artillery
duel in the European war. they are
so fast and furious. The distribution
of these cars in the Philadelphia ter
ritory is in the hands of the Bartlett
garages, whose initial performance
was to close up with n. Snellenburg
4 Co for the retail Philadelphia sales
and the first order placed by Snellen-
burg's is for a minimum of 500 cars.
At a price of s295 and showing of
AZ miles on a gallon of gasoline, Bris-
Goes prediction that he would make
autOmobiling cheaper than walking ap-
pears TO have been fulfilled. W. II.
Metcalf, general sales manager, and
W. S. Cramer. field sales manager.
have every reason TO be congratulated
upon the business produced since the
tryout of these little cars.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
White Co. MOTOR
TRUCKS POPULAR
Statement Shows Wide Va
riety of Uses TO Which
Cars Are Put

Sales of motor truck fleets reported
by the White Company mark the be-
ginning OF a period of heavy invest
ment in motor transports que 10 in
creasing confidence in commercial
conditions.
Although the White Company has
made only a few of the larger. trans
actions, these sales have disclosed a
wide variety of interesting uses Tor
which motor trucks are now being
purchased.
The Bellevue and Allied Hospitals
in New York, for example, ordered six
motor ambulancos TO supplement the
three Whites in service at the pres
ent time
The New York Board of Fire I'm
derwriters purchased six 1-2 ton
patrol trucks, making a total OF four
teen of these trucks in salvage work in
New York.
James Thompson & Son, Ltd, CON
tractors of London, Eng, bought four
heavy duty trucks for service I'm the
north Of France, hauling material for
the construction OF 500 field hospitals
for British troops.
Many other big orders have been
| filled
The city OF Cleveland purchased a
fleet of 3-ton power dumping trucks
for street repair work. making a total
of five trucks in this work. The great
oil companies are building up bis
fleets of trucks. some with tank bod
/ les for fluid oils and others witt
platform bodies for package goods
STANDARD Oil Company of Indiana has
placed orders Tor "a trucks, givine
this company a total of Sc
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
AUTOS CARRY MANY
VISITORS TO EXPOSITION

CHICAGO, April Sd. Charles E.
Welch and wife passed through Chi
cago today returning from the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition. DR.. Welch is
president of the Welch Grape Juice
Company of Westfield, N. Y, and they
have a prominent exhibit at the ex-
position.
DR.. WeIch was enthusiastic about
the big success OF the exposition and
a strong booster for California, espe-
cially the roads. DR.. Welch drives a
Buick six. which he had shipped TO
him from Westfield TO San Francisco
and during the past three weeks has
been touring down to Los Angeles san
Diego and Southern California. DR..
Welch equips his car with Goodrich
Tires, and he states be only had to
change tires once during the entire
trip.
He states that there is a great year
for touring; that there are thousands
of motorists now driving to the ex-
position; and that the coast roads
are splendid.
DR.. Welch is a strong booster for
Goodrich Tires and tells a story that
his son, James f.. Welch has driven a
set Of Goodrich Silvertown cord Tires
over the toughest possible roads
through New York State and has now
a mileage of 500 and the four tires
are still on the car, Buick.
He adds too. that the car manutac-
turers have lowered the price Of tires
TO consumers. which will make it pos
sible for a man to drive car at much
less cost this year than any year
previous. This, together with the
lower price of gas, means much to the
motor car industry, according TO
DR. Welch.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
DEMAND FOR THE
PAIGE Continues
Company Sales Manager
Says Prosperity Has
Hit the Plant

Where is the man who said these
were hard\ times, that business was
bad and every day a Blue Monday?
If this pessimist is about, Henry
Krohn, sales manager of the Paige
Detroit Motor Car Company. would
like TO meet him. II he does meet
him Mr.. Krohn would like to ask him
what particular brand Of gloom he is
smoking
Mr.. Krohn has been hustling about
the country at a pretty lively pace
ever since the opening of the New
York show IN January and he has
yet to find any evidence OF business
depression or arrested prosperity
within my experience and from
the viewpoint of our company" said
Mr. Krohn conditions were never
better nor have they ever promised
more for the future. These are not
mere pleasant generalities. They
are based upon actual facts. For OK
ample. our factory is now overwhelm-
ed with orders and there is a constant
procession of dealers. twenty and
thirty a day, coming TO our headQuar-
ters to hasten the completion of their
allotments and to beg for more cars.
Almost every important dealer we
have wants more of our Skies than
he contracted for.
I'm Chicago the Bird-Sykcs Com
pany since the first of the year have
sold and delivered more than 200
Paige Skies In Chicago territory
which, / believe Is record unsur-
passed in the Six field. As result
their allotment is gone. and Mr.. Bird
joined the procession to the factory
10 beg for more cars The Bird-Sykes
Company will celebrate this excep-
tional prosperity with a Paige iub-
lice month. keeping open house all
through April
Just about the same story can be
told Of New York. Philadelphia. De
troit and all other big distributing
points. The fesult Is that our fac.
tory has. for some time. been work.
ing double shifts 10 meet the orders
and Will continue to do so indefinite.
ly. That is why ! wonder why any
{ one should imagine all Is not righi
: with business. n conditions were
any better We couldn't stand It."
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
EAGLES END TOURNEY.

The tenth annual banquet of the
Knights of the Golden Eagle Bowling
League was held last night in Ain
scow's cafe. About so members were
present William Kirk. president of
the league, presided. The addresses
made during the evening were OF an
informal nature and were enjoyed.
The occasion marked the closing of
the league season so far as the five
men team contests are concerned.
The season will open again in the
fall. The two team contest will con-
tinue for five or more weeks. The
high average, stanUng Of teams, ETC..
as announced last night by President
Kirk, follows
High average-Guyer. 179: Green
well, 172; Hardwick, 169; A. Eris-
man, 1859
High three-H. Erisman, 500.
High single-Frank Wright, 24S
40 n.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
Increased DEMAND
FOR THE KISSELKAR

"The Kissel factory has been oblig-
ed to increase its spring schedule on
the All-Year car" says Frank ]. Ed
wards of the KisselKar. I'VE have
believed that this combination body
design would be the choice Of far
sighted people in all seasons, but we
did not figure that quite so many
spring buyers would look ahead as
they do. But they seem TO fully ap-
preciate that the beautiful days Of
open driving will come 70 an end and
that II will then be mighty nice TO
have a closed car without going to ad-
ditiona1. expense. There is really no
need Of employing anyone to attach
or detach the top of the All-Year car.
You and one other can do it-any two
men can"
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
MARCH MEAT INSPECTION.

Meat Inspector Samuel NJ. Ford's
report for the month Of March as
submitted to the Board of Health fol-
lows:
Number of cattle inspected, 2O4;
number of calves inspected, 81; num-
Der OF sheep and lambs inspected,
1S1; number of hogs Inspected, 1,7S6.
During the same period / condemned
the following: Number OF cattle,
2 IL, 745 pounds number of hogs.
2.265 pounds: lard. 90 pounds;
scrapple, pounds; total. 1.07S
pounds. l also report the following
carcasses received at Wilmington
during the month OF March, 1915, all
of which had been inspected at
slaughtering establishments I'm other
cities operating under the Federal
meat law: Number OF cattle. l.140;
number of calves, 80: number of
sheep and lambs. 1850; number Of
hogs, $50.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
COFFEY MAY Get
MILL With Willard
By The United Press.

NEW YORK. April S.--Jim Coffey,
young Irish heavyweight, today loom
ed up as Champion Jess Wizards
next dangerous opponent. as a result
Of Coffey's decisive defeat last night
of Carl Morris, ex-white hope. IN
their ten round bout at st, Nicholas
Rink.
Morris today showed marked signs
of Coffey's terrible punishment. His
face was laced into ribbons and
pounded like raw steak. Spectators
declared that another round would
have given Coffey a victory with a
knockout. During the last four
rounds Morris saved himself only by
constant clinching and was reeling
and blindly staggering at the bell
Coffey had spent his strength in ten
rounds of pummelling so that nc lack
ed knockout punch.
Morris weighed 225 and COffey 200
The latters manager will challenge
Willard.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
DENTAL SOCIETY MEETS.

The Delaware State Dental So
ciety held a largely attended meeting
last night. when DR.. NJ T. Barrett, of
Philadelphia. addressed the members.
Dr. Barrett is a well known special
list. and his subject last night was
on the treatment of "Pyorrhea" with
emetin hpdro-chlOride. Pyorrhea is
a mouth disease. which has caused
dentists considerable trouble. One
OF The symptoms OF the disease is the
rcccding OF the gums. n has been
'ound that the only scientic cure for
.hc disease is by the use of cmctin
nsdro-chloridc The subject is OF
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
SOCIETIES MAY UNITE.

The board of directors of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association met IN
their quarters. Third and King
streets, last night Reports returned
from the campaign committee show
ed that more than fifty new members
had been admitted to the association
and that indications showed that as
many more would be brought in with
in a short time. There is a possibility
of the consolidation of the Boys He
brew Club with the older organiza-
ton. This seemed probable when a
committee composed of Morris Druck-
er, Morris Goodlevedge and Leo Keil,
representing the club, appeared be-
fore the board. The committee made
several propositions. which will be
considered by the board.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
nETHANY BOYS no PRACTICF-

Candidates for positions ON the Beth.
any team, OF the Church League, are
asked TO report for practice on the Sec
ond and DUPONT grounds ON Saturday al
ternoon. The candidates are: keiser,
Blansfeld. Snyder, Jeffers. r. Crossan,
Dowd, Mink. Allen, Irwin. Moore, Tay
lor and Rall. The team will practice at
$3.50, as fremont will practice before
Bethany.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
CArCHEs asEA HnRsr.-

DELAWARE CITY, Del, April S.
Frank Durham brought a small sea-
horse. that became fast in net here
Tuesday. The little animal. which
aroused much interest. is a fish. of a
peculiar kind. which is found in the
Philippine Islands. The fish soon died
and is being kept until it becomes
hard when it will be used as a watch
charm.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08

BOSTON. April s.Elow aeeting II
fsmc-and how tickle Just three short
years ago the mantle OF fame lifted
snugly and comfortably ON the shoulder.
of Joseph Wood. the then "king pin" of
the Boston Red SoX hurling corps. In
1912 Joe compiled an enviable record
through the season and. as a crowning
glory, went into the world series and
beat the Giants almost nglc-handed.
Now the "smoke king is passe. The
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
ZOE WOOD

seasons of 1913 and 1914 were disas-
trou' ones for Wood. and though he has
religiously tried TO bring his pitching
arm around 10 It's old-time form for this
season, he has not b n able 10 get any
results from the recalcitrant member.
Joe will be- carried along with the Red
soX this season as an auxiliary inhelder,
and Manager Carrigan is in hopes that
he viii develop into a topnoteh inner
gardener.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08

HAVANA, Cuba, April S.--A big.
burly farmer from Pottawatomie
county. Kan, is now the heavyweight
champion of the world. Jack John
son, of Galveston, Tex, the master
boxer, kidder and hitter. dropped his
crown to what he considered the soft
est thing of his career. The result
was an awful shock to those "in the
know" but the championship battles
in which titles change hands usually
are. Assuming that everything was
Evening journal., 1915-04-08

wise birds. They said johnson was
too old. He didn't train. Johnson
laid down. He could take the big
fellow in three rounds If he wanted
to. Willard was underrated. willard
was too tough and too young. He. like
Jeffries. never beat any one until he
beat a champ. Take your hats of to
Willard He fooled thousands.
Drawing shows how willard. on
right, put over the sleep punch on
Johnson.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
OPEN NEW GARAGE BIDs.

The Board of Health having reject
ed the bids submitted some time ago
for the disposal OF garbage because
of a legal question. new bids will be
opened at a special meeting Of the
board this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
SEVENTH ANNUAL DINNER.

". NJ. c. A. seventh annual members
dinner, Friday, April Q, 1915, at G.45
o'clock Woods famous Boston coffee.
Gilt Edge, will be served. Ask your
grocer for it.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
STORAGE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

u LOUR AND FEED business STAND,
4 No. h07 West Front street. ID. & a.
phone, 54o5.W. marJ0.lwis.
az ANTED-PARFY WITH MONEY TO
w invest with or without services no
chances; old company confidential Ad
dress WI, Evening journal Ofice
nurl-Im VII
Evening journal., 1915-04-08

especial interest in that it is a new
discovery and the disease proper has
been until now a mystery to the pro-
fession.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08

on the level in the fight, Jess Willard
proved himself 10 be one of the,
toughest white hopes yet unearthed
The black champion used every
trick he know from the start. He
kidded the numbering Kansan, belted
him with both hands, made him miss
worse than the raw amateur and ball
ed him all up, yet he was unable TO
shove one across that was good
enough TO drop the challenger of his
title. Willard certainly fooled the
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
CUSTOM TAILORs


~ USTOM TAILORING CLEANING AND
l. pressing stanley silka, Southeast Cor
ier Ninth and Pine streets mar3O O.eod I'm
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
MASQUERADE SUITS

AZ ASQuERADE SuITr-S. a. STAN
WI BERWICK. No. 020 Vnndover Ave.
nue. ID. & A. Phone. 5000. mar11-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
SANITARY NORKERS

IA X. KELTER-sANITARY ODOR
Va. LESS EXCAVAT1NG.
nice, s. W. Corner Fourth and West stn
ID. & A. Phone 5iia oct2i-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.


ID TANo MOVING AND rrArrrNG-AI,I,
L work done with special care. ID. A.
phone, 1874; Del, 1879. James Stewart
Love- No. 1909 Tatnuh ST. ian9.ts
II EATER WORK. ROOFING AND
III Spouting. Jobbng and Stove, Repairing
John r. SCIiWEIzER. No. 525 West Front
street. Both phones. MARRIOTT
Nj RS WORTH. NO. 1I3 EAST SEVENTH
Ltl street. scientific palmist. ~ years at
brnndywine Springs. Gents. zoe. Ladies
25e. No Sunday work. mar10.ln
IF You WANT TO SELL YOUR
/ clothes. call up Isaac Gibbs. No s8a
French street. d. & A. phone. No. 29e5. and
he viii call for them. None bought at
store. ian6-tf.
I AMEs A. sTIRLITH BRO.-FRONr
u and Tatnali SITS. Scrap iron. steel and
metal dealers. Secondhand pipe aud At
tngs; all sitss always on hand.
may16eod-tf.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-03
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS.

Roll No. 1896. For grading and
PAVING pawn so of Wsa, avenue from the
Roll No. 1895. For grading and
paving Garland avenue from the norIh
line OF Kercheval avenue to the south
Roll No. 1897. For grading ami
paving Goethe street from the cas-;
line OF East Grand boulevard to the
Roll No. 1888 For srading and
line OF Hastings street to the west
LINE Roll IF H R,vaf fsss street For grading ana
paving Kercheyai avenue from the
east line Of Huribut avenue to the
paving Kirby avenue from the east
curb line of Dubois street to the west
paving Newport avenue from the north
line OF Jefferson avenue to the south
curb line of Kercheval avenue.
pa RH SS so Fer from sSs
westerly line Of Grand River avenue
to the west line or lots 2ss and use
Roll No: 1903. For grading and
line Of twelfth street to the east line line
of Fourteenth avenue.
Roll No. 1904 For grading and
Of ssventeentS street to the east east line line
OF Eighteenth street.
Roll No 1905. For grading and
paving Webb avenue from the west
line of Hamilton boulevard westerly
TO city limits.
Part Is due and payable within 30
days from the date OF this notice
Parts 2, and 4 become due and pay
able In one. two and three years. re-
spectively. from the date Of this no.
tice. together with interest at the rate
Of 4 per cent from the date OF the CON
firmation OF this roll
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 30 days rom the date OF the
notice without interest.
II either OF said parts one. two.
they become due, 5 per cent penalty
and interest ~ the rate Of Z per cent
assessment e oA viii OK be Sonn ad9sS ana the
premises assessed will be advertised
and sold as provided by law.
A-1l., MAX , z; Koch