davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-24
f. II. SHOEMAKER.

James Kincaid. who came over
from Orlando, Friday, in his car, re-
turned to that place Sunday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Kincaid. o. W. Con
nor and son, o. w. Common, Jr., Nf
Tangerine. who came to Daytona on
Thursday in their car, left Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kincaid. Friday
Mr.. Connor drove to Dupont on bust
ness, being accompanied by G. A. Pa
cetti, manager of the Tippecanoe no
tel at Dupont. Mr.. Conner is proprie
| tor of the Ocklawaha nurseries al
Tangerine. Rodney and Marion Kin
caid left Saturday to visit Mr. Kin
caid's relatives at Gainesville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. O'Brien and
daughter, little Miss Alliene O'Brien,
left Saturday for their summer place
at Acton, n. G., where they will re-
main until fall. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. O'Brien's niece. Miss
Alberta Lourcey, and will make the
trip to North Carolina in Mr..
OBrien's car. Two cars belonging
10 Charles Cook left in company with
Mr.. O'Brien, Saturday, one being
driven by Walter Miller and the
other by William Prevot. Mr.. Cook
will leave by train for Asheville ON
Wednesday of this week where Mrs
Cook will join him and they will be
located for the summer. Mr.. Cool
operating his cars at that place.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-24

counted 20 cars that had evidently
been to the ocean beach at this place
from interior towns.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-24
RUSSIAN VICTORY ANNOUNCED
BOILER EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE

eoRoENToWN, }, MAY 2-cAPTAIN MATTE, ENGINEER VAR
LEY, CHILDREN STEWARD STOUT
WE'RE KILLED WHEN A BOILER EXPLODED A IN
DELAWARE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-24
RUSSIAN WARSHIP SUNK, REPORT

NEWS DISPATCH FROM BUCHAREST SAYS
PANTELEIMoN SUNK IN
BLACK 1,4oo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06
DAILY NEWS AND AMERICAN IN
CIRCULATION WAR

81. A new circulation war, with the
Daily News and the American as par
Elephants, appears to have broken out
in Chicago.
The trouble started when the News
started circulating a weekly series of
war pictures, which were to be sold
for 10 cents. The American kicked
on this and promptly got their ciFcu-
lation forces busy.
Yesterday the trouble came to al
climax when William Murphy, who
controls the stands at Madison and
Fifth ay:, chose to handle the News
pictures. Immediately the American,
headed by Thos. Smith, got busy and
went arOundto see Murphy. The lat
ter claims Smith was accompanied
by two or three policemen, who re-
fused to interfere when a battle
started.
A battle royal followed. Finally
Harry Murphy, James ConnOrs and
John Anderson, newspaper employees,
were arrested, Their cases were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06
continued by Judge PrindiVille today
until Feb. 16.
Today William Murphy swore out
a warrant for Smith.
IT'S A PUZZLE!
BY Jim Nance

BY Jim Nance 4
You never can tell about weather,
Especially the kind we have now.
One day IT will snow, the next one
twill rain,
You never know what to allow.
So Eve played it safely, by golly, !
For winter or spring I'm in line
The snow shoVel's ready tor usage
And the lawnnoWer is sharpened
up fine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06
GIRL GIVES STARTLING STORY
TN MORRISON HOTEL CASE

Startling testimony viii be intro
duced by Miss Mildred Lloyd, a young
trained nurse, in a suit for $4,000
against the Hotel Morrison and DR..
J. J. Davis, the house physician, the
praeeipe of which was filed yester-
day.
The girl. claims that she was called
to the hotel on Jan. IL to attend
N. c. Bellcoch, a farmer of Cedar
Rapids, Ia, who complained Of feel
ing Ill.
According to her charges, which
were voiced by her attorney, Covey
F. Order, BeIloch tried to attack her
that night when both were together
in the room. He says the girl
screamed and tainted and that the
employees Of the hotel rushed in and
carried her to another room.
Dr.. Davis disclaimed all knowledge
of the girls charges.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

Entered as second-class matter April
q, 1914, at the Postoffice at Chicago
Co.,, under the Acf Of March 3, 1879
By Mail Except 10 Chicago, s. Year
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

Because of the discovery of foot
and mouth disease in the stockyards
at Chicago, indianapolis, Louisville,
Cincinnati, Columbus, Buffalo, Jer-
sey City and Pittsburgh, federal in
spectors were instructed by tele-
graph today by the agricultural dept
to close all these yards for disinfec-
ton after the animals now in transit
have been disposed Of.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06

P.s.-Guess IN get busy and plant
a Snow Ball" bush.
sTocKYARps 10 BE CLOSED
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-06
NEW YORK STOCKS.
fairly active; prices firm.
Market
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy and slightly colder
tonight, lowest temperature about
10; Sunday fair; fresh northwest
winds, diminishing. Temperature
Friday: Highest, e.; lowest, Is.
g,tsrsd !. ssoond-oIss. 1oatfsr Aoril
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-16

marfdaII: ~llnfere Gage an aGIen
Sronten lit ausge3ei9net!"
8efonbers Die aage on ber Ofs
front bdlt Bon Sin6enburg fiir iebr
siinftig. Die Sront psrlGuft bort In
elmer 2tnie, bic Der @eneralfelomars
f9aa fir neinfa9 ioeal" ertldrt. Ser
Seerfiibrsr TT Der Quffafung, boB Die
neuberausgerufenen ruffifhen Relerpen
ni6t baau ausrei9enb uno eeeignet
fein iperbsn, nsus 4rmeen au bilben.
Ser @eneraGfelbmarfdall f9loB NIT
ben Dorten: ~Mi9 perfOnlth tpiirbe
gan5 Defenders freuen, ipenn ote orei
SauptfdulOisen = England, Serbien
unb Stalien % erf nod gau3 geborise
Strafe srbielten, ebe ber &rieg been6et
ift!"
S9pn MAIDEN iid Die polttif9en
Solsen bes sstpaltigen Sieses bemerfs
bar. ben bic 'Siirtsn in Wsfopotamisn
iiber bic @nglGn6tr errungen boben.
@ie Die r5rantfurtsr 3situng" aus
2onftantinopel srfdbrt, bat oie Rurtbe
bon biefer nisberfdmettsrnbsn Riebers
laee Der GnslGn6er In aIIen Gdnbern
am periif6en Wesrbuien ibren gins
fluB nidt berfeblt. arabiide StGms
me, Die fi6 bisber bon ber Sdeu por
gnelanbs Wadt batten Inn 3aun hals
ten IaFen, tperfen bieie RldiiGt iebt
5ur Seit. uno fdtieBen ii9 often bem
rbeilisen Rriese~ on. 8efon6ers TIM
fiibtiden Periien berrfdt unter 6iefen
StSmmen eine setpaftige l1nrait; unb
f4On baben periifde Stdmms auf ben
tptdtissn SafsnplaB 8enber 8uibtr
on Der Norbfiiife 6es periifdsn Weers
buTens, Der ben Seetpeg bon Snbien
na9 Mefopotamisn bsberrf9t, einen
Insriff unternommen, ber Grfolg battle.
Cine 9epefde an ben ~0aitp SeIs.
graph" befast:
~Snbtrette Ra9ri9tsn ous 2onifans
ttnopel oeuten oarauf bin, oab Oeutf9.
LAMB bic Sbee elmer Expedition na9
ae9ppten aufsegeben bat, I'M cine
sroBe Strsitfraft sessn Snbten gu
f.nben.
Der beutf9e pldn beftebt 6drin,
sin Seer bon 100000 Siirfen unb
100000 9eutiden gu orsanifieren.
nit ausreidenbem MdterinI, unter
Siibruns bon 9snsrulfelbmarf4dlI bon
Der @olb, bas i'm Sriibiabr sssen Sns
oien maridieren foGI. Diefem Seere
folI cine @prbut boruufseben, Die be.
reits iebt mad 8osba6 untertpe9s IN.
Die 8uIsaren piiroen Die 8altans8srs
btnbunsslinien faiben. Tim ben 0euts
fden tn afisn Prpstdnt gu fi3ern.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-16
@eil)nad)tcll :!
Sieler Saben iF aug fiat init
BEN @eibaadtsaeifte.
0ir berfaatea aiir aeue, frtfd]e
@aarsn gum mdktsen Ereis.
WSbe( als 0eldeate.

5sbr nHsltG ieoe Dobuuns fann
mebr ssfallts uno an3lehsne gsmadt
lueroen bur6 elm meiterss. hhbfhss
W6belitIid. Raufst I'm r@lobe" "-ipo
Ole Yrsiie nieorissr fnb uno Qualitdt
immer sarautirt 1T. Bir habsn etntst
prdhtiss iOlio Wtahouanis S4antsl'
tthhle, bic gut ie SIS wertb ftno. Bir
babsn bsf6lOGen. iis cine Dsihnadts
Spe,ialitdt su MAIDEN. SerasBt niht.
file fino sdtes Wtabosanie, antomObil
Siss. nit 3m5lf sntsn. ftarfsn Ssesrn.
Gspolitsrt nit better QuaIitdt ylo. L
9iinosbaut Heoer. Gin $1,000 Berth.
Dsihna6ts ipesiell. Sz.48.
Boriaslids 9sIdsnfe In suten WfSbsl'
fttiden-Yisrter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-16
LETT gerpfGi6tungen nad 9oIIanb &C.
i9tdt fporben fei.
n@roft" i'm @roRen.

tu4lui ipotpeH Iet.
Sra TT" i'm 9roBen.
Die 9ranbiurb in gbieaso bat nsu.
lid sesen pierunbfiinfaig Perfonen
barunter fiebenunObieraig 9eamte unt
Mitglieoer Der Unions Der 8duges
tperbe. 5fpei Dirte, aipei S9antftll.
Her, 5tpei Sdnbler in SpieselsIas uni
einen @leftri5itdtstontrattOr auf @rs
prefung, @erf9pSrung unb b6sptGlis
gen llnfug loutenoe Nntlagen erboben
Die Der Staatsanpalt bebauptet, bas
ben Die Gnseflasten einen Sribut bon
nabe3u $500.000 erboben. gbieasr
mar fiir bic grprefungsanede in neun
DiItritte etnseteilt iporben NIT ie einem
8eamten. tpel6er bic 9ranbI9abune
bon Rontrattoren ober @runbbeiibern
feitete. Inter anbsrsm foIIen Wanns
f9aften in 4utomobilen our9 biz
Sta6t sefanot ipor6en fein, nm Spies
9elf9etben on Reubduten au 3ertriims
mern. Die Spfer oieier 3srttDrunss.
NUT tparen ge5pungen. init ben grpreIs
fern eine 0ereinbaruns au trsffen, um
Der Sade Elm Gnbe au MAIDEN, anz
bernfaIIs fonnten fis ansebli9 bon ben
betreffenben Sdnblern feline nsus
S9etben erbdlten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-16
N1tSCQ1t0.
9eati8tanbs stellaHs 3Hr Jrie=
Aeasfrase feiteeiett.
Dee 9eatidben ssausfers marfiae
Steee TIM 5ietdSta8-9iefelbe beg
ariaEt,te eiae eriiabIitbe stIarans
bee eatbIase-Brittfdbe NtesesIa-
aen nub serea mHstidben SplseR.
Die g &riegsIdge

Dor benz Mie6eraufummentritt oes
Deutiden Reidstuss mar bic 4riess.
Iase our9 Die mannisfaden greisniF,
oer iiinsiteu DOden unssmsin bers
ipidelt unb untlar setporben. gs pa,
unmSsli9 NIT sinem Bid gu iibsris.
ben, tpsl6en ginflub bic @rtisniHe auI
ber 8aItanbaIbinfeI baben ipiirbsn
Dis NIT einem 3aubsrf9lage bat fid
absr ote Gage getIGrt. Die meiiter,
hafte, ipuhtise Rebe bes Rei9stonss
lers, Don 8etbmannsSolllpeg, bat al,
Hebet berf9eu6t unb In eblen, tpiirbi.
gen Worten. boI MGBisuns, aber bon
Rraft. bic Stelluns Deutfdlanbs &c.
seniiber ben Widdtsn ber gntente flai
sema9t.
Der Rrieg tann nur 6ur9 etner
Trieben beenbet tpsrben, Der eine Rid.
febr bes aritses ausf9Iiebt." Sr
fpra9 Der Rnnalsr uno mics bantit alll
Sniinuationen zines Jrieoensbe6iirf'
niFes 9eutfdlanos auriid.
rSollten unfere Jeinbe Jriebensrpr'
foliage MAIDEN, ipeIde NIT oer Miir6'
uno Der Si9erbit Dsutfdlanbs II
Gtnflang su brinssn iinb. 70 finb tpil
itets 5u elmer BeIpreduns folder 0or'
f9tGgs bereit." Wtit biefen Worter
Ieste Der Rebner ben beutisen Stan6'
punt 9eutf6lanos ieinen Jeinoen &C.
seniiber feif.
Sn furaen 3iisen CAB ber Ranslei
eine tisberfiht iiber bic fortoauern6er
militGrif6en Grfolse 9eutf9lanbs uni
feiner 0erbiinoetsn auf allen Rriess'
f9nipIGben. bon bsr Sftfee unb bel
NorbIee Bis gum psriifhen 9oIf uni
ertIdrte i'm anfdIuB baran: ~Sm BE
ipuBtfsin unfersr unerf9iitterliher
militdrif9en GrfOlss Isbnsn mir bi
gerantiportuns fir Die Sortbauer bel
glsnbs ab. fpsldss europa uno BIZ
ganae Weft erfiilt. gliemonb fann fu
gen, bab mir nod biefes ober iensi
2anb aIs 9etpabrleiituns gu erobsrr
tpiinf9en.@
WGbrenb Der bersansensn Wod'
tpur6e nur tpenig bon 8elang bon bel
@eitfront unb bon Der Sitfront Be-
ridtet. Sie &Gmpfe ipuroen fortse
iebt, bod bon feintr Settle tpurbe IT.
aen6 Elm entT9eioenber @orteif errun
aen. glnbers aber mar es auf ben
8aItanI1nuplaB. Die 8uIsoren ber
leaten ben Ssrben, bic Su ben olltir
ten Sruppen ftpben ipoIIten, ben We!
un6 trieben auF Der einen Seite bi
6erben gegen IGbanien uno tparfei
duf Der anoeren Seite Die Iuiirtel
iiber Die sriedifde @renae.
0en Montenegrinern tpuroe bon Del
Sruppen Der 8erbiinbeten 70 3ugefett
bab a0nig glitita ieinen GreunOeu, Del
aGiirten erflGrte, er befinbe iih Il
elmer fol6en 3panaslase, Dab er mt
ben 0erbiinbsten Srie0eu Idliebel
miife. 9arauf tpuroe ibm bon Del
antirten oneeoeutet, baB iie In bieIen
ssalIe ni1ts mebr NIT Wlonteneero 81
fGoffen bdben ippllten. Sic ipiirbel
Wlontenesro fsinsm S6idIal iibsrlui
fen; ats OBJ Tie bies ni4t obnsbin ss
tan bdtten.
Die eeTaIsene Rieberlase Der 8ritsl
IN ReTopotamisn f6eint ben 2eutel
In GnsIdnb Die glussn ssSffnet gu ia
ben unb man frGst ii4. OBJ oenn bi
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-16
Gin nenes unO praftts
i6es OetdleRt.

BABE Sets- Ttiriiider SanS
tudftoff. bsftebsnb aus elmer srOBsn
Dsat, 3pei srosen 9anetlidern. 3rnsI
Soft Oouoiiihern unb 5wei Dai6ttid'
ern. SdSns Blumsn Deiiins. Sole.
rola, blau. lauenber, etbunben nit
HaHb, aupaffsub Der Sarbe oes Ssts.
uub In babidsr Shahtsl. $500.
r@lobe~ e~-Saaptftnr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-16
I11ra116.
Glue ,Graft"= Seaiation II
Gbiea8o entbaat.

Gtne GSpatrtations Gntfd,eiSuHs.
Giue sseftftabt 8efadt-WaHH LIT
@elS stpHtrebanbe? Gin Riefen-
2aftfd,tff i'm 8au-8ur Prpbtbi-
tipnsfrase In GDIDrabu-Gin neuer
@rmet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-16
Gdarulante Striimbfe

Stalisnifhe @stbeftrumpfe. f4warl
uu6 al ben fnnep. meiit pertanstsn
Sarbeu uno Deilins. @sitridt. UNI
spie stn 9anbi6ub ausupaifsn. poo
9eipleibten abidssn. ooppeltsn Ssbsn
unb Sohte, Strumpibano @nben /; 81
nnb $3.50 gBerthe; uiGt rssuldr.
.globe~-9anptfur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-26
a Debt of Honor.

The Democrat has been informed that
about $1,000 due the Commercial club by
budget S%igners" j. past due and unpaid.
The club j. in need Of the money to meet
pressing demands, 80 the Democrat has
also been informed. No doubt the lull III
business and the difficulty IN making col
l%cctions have caused subscribers to the
fund to become delinquent. We have all
had the experience, more or less. Of being
unable 70 meet our obligations upon the
minute. Subscribers to the budget fund.-
incurred q debt when they became sub
~cribcr~ ~ much ~ though they bought
a house and lot and gave their promise to
pay. They should consider il u debt Of
honor and pay il As soon n possible
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-26

The farmer folk OF Lexington, accord
ing IL the Doe.
What time the redc0atS burned their
homes md drove away their stock
Observed: oh, Wen Those English
men must have their little fun
And roasted on the old stone walls and
never pulled 4 gun
The Doe must know whereof he speaks:
he makes il good and strong,
But if he happens "a be- right then his
tory must be- wrong.
When George the Third made up his
mind to boost the tax on tea,
Our sacred forcfathcrS never dared 10
chick il in the sea.
Although he seems severe" they said
the King is right. Of cours";
We mustn't draw i gun Oh him or show
a sign Of force
The Dos belief ia what he says u
steadfaSt and mistaken.
But il is plain that either he Or hiStoryS
Mistaken.
When Washington came down one night
and crossed the Delaware
10 nlltF tHip lFfiltoH anu ~ SN 1T Aht
British there
He told his valiant warriors. with Il
stern and savage frown.
'Oou mustn't use a muSket while your re
capturing this town
The Doe would plainly have us believe
this thing 10 be a fact.
But if i is-thcn history is somewhat
incXact.
We thought that Perry, John Paul Jones
and Lawrence and the rest
Believed a man did well 10 tote a gun
beneath his vest.
We thought they won their victories be
cause they were MOI scared
OF any foeman on the earth. if they were
well prepared.
But if the DO j. right about the reason
they succeeded,
We sort Of think he didn't read the his.
tories that we did,
james y. Montague.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-26
THE ANTI-AMFRTCANTSM OF JOHN
BRISBEN WALKER.

In only wanted such an attack upon
President Wilson a~ that of John Bri~ben
Walker. in his speech IN Cooper Union hall
in New York city last Friday night. and
its enthusiastic reception by the hyphon-
ated contingent OF the population ~ the
United States 10 convince those American
who are truly patriotic that the president,
brave and eloquent plea fen "Amcrica
first was most timely. The hatred ~ the
president shown BY the throne oi foreign
svmpathizers who formed Mr.. Walkers
hvphenatcd audience IN the repeated cries
of .Shoot the president II which greeted
his h~arangue against President Wilson.
only proves that the president speech on
true Americanism was most timely. Snch
hatred incurred by him on account Of his
patriotic uttcrance~ cam only eudcar him
the more 10 the hearts of true Americans
everywhere. regardless Of political affilia-
lions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-26
Bird Conservationists
To Make Tour Of The
Louisiana Marshes
Especial To The IIerald.i

New York. NOV. 26.-U :. senator.
George L. Mclean OF Connecticut. Her
bert X. job. economic entomOlOglSt Of
the Audubon Societies. and 4. Gilbert
Pearson. secretary Of the National As
ISOLATION of Audubon Societies, viii
start tomorrow for Il tour of the winter
quarters of game birds i'll Louisiana.
They are leaders iii conservation Of Wild
birds and are Interested to see Ii 0w the
waterfowl are protected by the govern
mcnt tracts. senator Mclean IL the
father of the celebrated bill known ~
the federal migratory bird act that pro
vidcS protection for all migratory birds
of the country. The reports reaching
here relative "a the success of the rcSer-
walton of 800 900 acres of marsh land as
Il resting place for the haraSsed water
fowl, has lured him to make the trip
with the naturaliSts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-26
The Tempering Process 10 Make
Americans.

The Bell Of Liberty, which stirred the
patriotic pulses Of all. Texa, Yesterday.
was imported from England. Under test II
failed 10 ring true: IL waS reca~t III Amer
lea. 80 with certain customs and citi-
zens imported from other lands. Until re-
formed. rctempered, Of right alloy com
mingled. they are not truly. individually,
di~tinctively American. Not all Of our new
citizens are what might have been hoped
for, but i it not possible that the white
hot tempering process of this time viii
make Of them the sort Of American that
RINGS true III MI emergencies ?-Dallao
Journal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-26

With n general coal strike threatened in
the anthracite region of the North, the out
look for the winter loow~ omlniouS for that
section. The miners demand 20 per cent
increase in wages. an eight hour day. full
recognition Of the United Mine Workers of
America, more equitable and uniform
prices in selling supplies 20 miners. the
weighing Of all coal mined on the ear basis
with pay by the ton, and the reference of
questions concerning wage scales To repre-
sentatives of the operators and miners IN
each district. Without being Informed re-
garding conditions upon which these de
mands are based, il i not possible to form
an opinion on the actual merits Of the case.
But it is TO be hoped that a thorough in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-26
TODAY IN HISTORY

l504-Died Isabella. queen Of Spain. who
aided Columbus toward discovery IF
America.
lS32-First street railway ear exhibited
and operated.
lS3G-Died John McAdam, who introduced
the good roads movement q century
ago in England. and originated the
system of road building that bears his
name.
lS4S-Fir~t session Of the state legislature
of Wisconsin. at Madison.
lS52-Engli-h ladies protested against
negro slavery in America. in nm adj
dress eventually signed by $4,000
women.
1S75-England purchased the k~hedive'~
share in the Suez canal.
lS94-Czar Of Russia married Princess
Alix. granddaughter Of Queen Vic
toria.
l9l2-Andrew Carnegie announced he had
placed all of his fortune except S25.-
100000 IN the Carnegie corporation
Of New York.
1914 - The War: Two German army
corps surrounded by Russians near
LODI. in Poland. Germans again
lombard Rheims. British battlcship
Bulwark blown up of S~hcernc~~: $50
lives lost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-26
OTHER PAPERS OPINIONS.
American Citizenship.

Senator Champ Clark has called atten-
ton to the experience Of the Apostle Paul
when he had hecn bound and held for
scoureing: Paul said unto the centurion
that stood BY: rs il lawful for YOU TO
Sconrgc' q man that j. a Roman. and un-
condemned? ' When the centurion heard
that. he went to the boss and said "Take
heed what thou doe~t; for that man j. n
Roman" When the information was con
iirmcd there was something doing in that
court. Then ~straightway they departed
from him which should have examined him
and the chief captain also was afraid.
after he knew that he was a Roman 1t
was a proud thing to be a Roman IN those
days, but infinitely priceless should be the
boon of being an American today. Shall
we prize our citizenship less highly than
the Romans were formerly wont 70 do?-
Temple Telegram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-26
The Two Extremes.

Ex-Pre~ident Taft. in his speech at the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music. expressed
doubts az 10 whether half 4 million men
could be raised for the army without con
~cription even in a war. Mr.. BRYAN. on
the contrary. thinks 4 million men could
be raised IN 4 day. The truth probably lies
between these extremes. But If Mr..
Taft il anywhere near right in his estimate
Americans must stop criticiSing England.
which has already put more than three
million men IN the field without conscrip-
ton and Is daily adding more.-New York
World.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-26
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1915.
SHERIFF vlNN's RESENTMENT.

According Ia The morning paper, Sheriff
Nann deeply r%e-cnts" what appears to
have been q mistaken report in ycsterdsy's
Herald rogardirr the release ON bond OF
two prisoners who are accused Of having
been among the bandits that wrecked the
f~eia near Brownsville on the night of Oc-
tober ls aud murdered Or. II. :. Mccain.
The sheriff seems to have taken IT for
granted that 4 report Of what would be
merely court proceedings and for which
he in no way would have been responsible.
50 far a. we can see. reflected IN some
way upon HIM. III the sheriff wishes 10 ex-
press any diSpleasure towards The Herald.
the columns Of this paper are open 10 him
III we have made any erroneous report
touching him The Herald not only Is viii
ING. but wishes "a publish y correction.
That sort of effort To curry favor with the
ring. by attempting 10 put The Herald ~
the wrong light. may appeal 70 our esteem
ed morning contemporary and 2 certain
coterie az dollar-grabbing politicians, but
IL makes no impression upon men who are
Intelligent enough to see through the un-
deriving motive 81 such articles. The Her
aid Is entirely willing 10 leave II 10 the
intelligent and fair-minded readers Of the
county a. to whether it gives the news inn
partially. and with no intent 20 iniure this
or that person.
Considering the fact that Sheriff Nann
p~rotaly may have something like $4,000
worth Of sheriff. sale notices To publish. it
is not surprising that the ORGAN should
endeavor 10 impress the sheriff with the
Ida that The Herald has mi~rcpre~ented
idea that The Ilerad has mi~reprcSented
any Of the very extensive patronage
which the sheriff has 10 give ont, but that
would be no reason for il 60 publish any
thing which might u%niu~tly reflect upon the
official. much a- his friends t?l-iriend>
So long rs he controls $1,000 worth Of
county printing-may cndeavor to make
him think So.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-26
A Budding Society Leader.

Dorothy was so homeSick ut her first
party. and cried 80 bitterly. that the
hostess mother suggested il might he bet
ter for her To 20 home.
Dorothy accepted the idea. but a fes
minutes later, upon answering a timId
ring nj the door. the hostess mother
found Dorothy bathed in tears.
Well. Dorothy. | am glad to see you
again. Did YOU decide To con back to
u.s."
'No'm'n. | f-f-forgot to say / h-had
a nice time."2lIoliand's Magazine.