davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-21

q ready sale If the public was better
acquainted with it. 1t makes one Of
the best jams and jelhes, and is largely
used for a substitute for cranberries.
Pineapples have been very scarce
during the pHst week, but are beginning
to come in better now.
The price Of feed has again advanced
in some cases as much as seven dollars
q ton. - y
A. T. LONGLEY,
va Marketing Supt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-21
ASHES OF AGTATOR
BECOME SOUVENIRS

Associated Press by Federal wirelsss)
CHICAGO, November 1.-THE anbcs
of Hillstrom, the l. w. w orgauizer
executed in Utah, are to be distributed
in 900 packets over the world for me
mortal meetings to be held at the same
time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-21
OSBORNE TO INVESTIGATE
PRISON SYSTEM OF NAVY
ASSOCIATED Press by Fedora, wirelsss.)

- T7
WASHINGTON, November II -
Thomas Osborne, former wHrIen of
Sing Sing prison, at the Fequrs3 If
secretary of the Navy Danl9ls has
agreed to make a study OF prison con
ditipns in the navy, with view to
recommending a reform system af aid
ninistration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-21
BRITISH ARRADERs. :
Observation-Disclosures
Associated Press by FEDERAL wireless,

LONDON, November lS-The war
'ffice last night reported successful
'ir raid by the British against the Ger.
nan naval establishments at 0stend
md Zcebrugge, in Belgian. The docks
nd submarine stations were bombed.
together with a number of vessels. All
he aeroplanes engaged in the raid re,
turned to their stations unframed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-21
AEROPLANESBATTLE
:. ABOVE FRENCH CITY


NABbocihted Pr0sb ~ Fodefh WlreIess1
PARIS, November HLFifty four ae,
ial engagements. took place today OH
he Amiens front. For hours the air
was filed with the battle.p plans fgh ing
'ach other, dropping bombs and dodg
'ng the anti.aircraft gun-fre.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-21


Station service Of produce
price marketing charge Of Eve made highly desirable
notify the Mketng Dvion and
sale and sbSpt when Il win be ready e THs Shipping mark Of the
wait Maunaka ami Queen Telephone Wireless ad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23
TWO RECRUITING
DETAILS DEPART
ILLINOIS AND IOWA OFFICERS AND
MEN LEAVE TO GET RECRUITS
FOR THEIR REGIMENTS.

Two details from national guard organ
izations lett Brownsville Yesterday for
their home STATES on recruiting mission.
Following the departure IN the early NOR
ning 81 Captain Frank r. Schwengel. reg
mental adiuiant 81 the FIRST Illinois cav
airy. with several other officers and
troopers of hi~ regiment, for Chicago and
Springfield. a detail from the First Iowa
brigade under Captain Robert Il. Pike Of
the Second Iowa infantry left on the 20
o'clock tram for DeS Moincs.
Besides Captain Pike. the Iowa detail
comprised Captain Mckee j.. lIeffner Of
the Second iowa infantry: Lieutenant Til
loSton. Third Iowa: Lieutenant Donovan.
Second Iowa: Lieutenant julien. First
Iowa; Lieutenant IIeflin. Third Iowa and
Lieutenant llenrlck~en. First Iowa Field
Artillery. who died shortly after depart
ure. on the train. After reporting at De-
Moine~. the men will be sent to various
home stations over the state where they
viii recruit new men into service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23
LIEUTENANT IS
TAKEN SUDDENLY
ARMY OFFICER ON WAY HOME Is
VICTIM OF HEART DlSEASE-HIS
BODY is HELD HERE.

Acute dialatlOn of the right auricle of
the heart, according 10 ad cath certit-
cate furnished by the United States ar
my medical service here. caused the death
yesterday afternoon Of Lieutenant Peter
a. lIinrichsen. aged % wears, Of Battery
A. First Iowa Field Artillery Death oc-
CURED on the northbound Gulf Coast
Lines between Brownsville and San Be
nito shortly after 80 o'clock in the aft
ernoon.
The body was brought to Brownsville
from San Benito about II o'clock last
night bv r. +. Morris. undertaken. and i
being held al the Morris morgue awaiting
instruction for shipment. Hinrich-en's
home i AT Clinton. Iowa. the home town
of Battery a.
lie WAS one of a number of members
of the First Iowa brigade who left on the
4:O5 o'clock train yesterday afternoon
for Des MoineS to recrui thew men into
the brigade. Shortly after the train left
the Brownsville station Lieutenant Hin
richsen complained that he felt dizzy and
almost immediately fell To the floor of the
coach. Death was almost instantaneous,
according to his companions.
Arrangements were made BY the Off
GERS and members Of the First Iowa Field
Artillery battalion this morning To have the
body shipped on the :O5 train this after
noon. Contingent upon the success of eff
fort beiEg made to obtain a furIow for
Sergeant Emil IinrichSen of Battery II.
brothe rof Lieutenant Hinrichsen. the for
mer will accompany the body.
The three batteries of the battalion and
the First iowa infantry band will accom-
pany the body To- the train. where military
honorS will be accorded.
Ihnrchsen i survived by his bride Of
one year, both parents, three brothers and
two sisters. nj Of Clinton. Iowa. lie was
connected al Clinton with the home office
of the Curtis Sash and Door factory. a
concern maintaining branch houses in
many northern cities. He wae popular in
his home town and in both his and the
other batteries of hi~ battalion Since the
troops hapve been mobilized at Brownsville
he tha~ had charge of the Iowa Field Bat ]
terry canteen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23
$4,000 JOB LET
IN NEW CANALS
DONNA IRRIGATION DISTRICT LETS
BIG CONTRACT FOR LINE I'M
PR0vEMENTS.

One ~ the biggest single irrigation d.
trict contracts lei IN the Valley ~ recent
month. waa gwen out yesterday after
noon, late, when the Donna irrigation dis
trici, through ts chairman, Judge W y.
Merriwether, LET the contract 10 VI. ".
Watts of Donna FOR extensions aud iT1-
provemcnt- tO M. canal system 10 amount
10 S50oOh, the contract being let ~
Brownsville Yesterday after meeting
with the attorneys for the district, the
jane y. Wcll- Law firm.
The Donna district several aeft-- ago
voted ~ isaue fTOb,01D IN bonds for the
purchase and Improvement ri TINS eTtaA-
sive canal system. Several additional
contracts NJ considerable -ize, II IN aI-
der-tood, are 80 be bet later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23
COMMISSION
IS COMPLETE
LANE HEADS
Judge Gray of Della
ware And DR.. Mott
Are Appointed

WASHINGTON, Aug 23. Secretary
Of State Lansing announced last night
that the American members II the joint
commission ~ undertake the settlement OF
the differences between the United States
and Mexico would be-
Franklin X. Lane. secretary of the in
terror, Judge George Gray of Whining
ton. Del, and Dr. John r. Mott of Ne.
York
All the comHJ J~sioners have accepted
their appointments and as the Mexican
commissioners were named sometime ago
arrangements for their meetings will he
made immediately by Secretary Lansing
and Carranza Ambassador Arredondo
Virtually the only question now remain
ing a. be- settled \ where the conferences
viii be held The Mexicans il i under
stood. prefer some resort on the New
Jersey coast.
Secretary Lane, who heads the Ameri
can group. was the first member select
ed Associate Justice Brandeis of the >n-
preme conri. was President Wilson's see
ond choice. hut h. declined owing 20 the
press 81 business before the court Judge
Gray i Judge of the third federal Judi
cial district, ~ former United States
Senator aud i member oi the interna-
tlonal permanent court ot arbitration un-
der the Hague convention. Mr.. Mott u
secretary general 81 the International
committee ~ the Young Mems Christian
Association aud recently declined the
po-t ut minister to China.
The Mexican commissioners are LUIS
Cabrera. minister of EnHnre; Nnacio Bo-
nilas and Alberto Paul. Bonlllas T.
graduate Of the Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology. the other two are civil en-
gineers.
The first question far the commission
To consider will he the withdrawal Of Gen.
Pershng's expedition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23

Battery Il of the Fifth field artillery
and Battery ID of the Fourth artillery par
ticipated in the maneuvers The first bat
terry i Of heavy guns and the second ear
id:iy of di-mounting and firing the noun
tain artillery "a well "a similar work by
the marchIne vun corps were interesting
features OF the exercises. AT , o'clock
this afternoon no reports had been receiv-
ed at any of the camp headquarters from
the battle field.
Many of the regular army officers were
at the scene Of battle" this morning, in
cluding General Parker, Colonel E. f.
Hatch. Major John Preston, Major L. +.
kilbourne and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23

FIGHT T0START
ASSISTANCE OF STATE HEALTH DE-
PARTMEMT TO BE SOUGHT BY
CITY AUTHRlTlES.

Enlistment of the help of the Texas State
health department in two-weekS cam-
paign against mosquitoes and dengue fever.
10 be begun in Brownsville within the next
few. days, was among the results Of visit
To Brownsville yesterday afternoon by Or.
a. ID. Lincecum Of the state health depart
ment The campaign was discussed be
tween DR.. I.ncecum and City Manager +.
III. Williams last night at the Miller hotel.
pr. Linoecun. left for Austin this morn
inc on account Of the fact that teleeraphic
communication is not available and his
desire to make speedy report on the re
~uh of h~ trip. 1t i understood that he
will return within short time. when the
campaign will I've begun. If the authoriza-
tion by the state department j. had.
Ills trip had for it object an inspection
of the section swept Nv the gulf coast
storm and report on conditions n To sani-
tation aS q result. He visited Galveston
after the storm Of last August and con
ducted the cleanup campaign in that city.
He stated that he was agreeablv Impress
ed with what he had found in the Valley
and that he will report that the sanitary
conditions are particularly good. No evil
effects. he said. have been noticed a. n
result of the storm. lie was especially
pleased with the situation NJ Brownsville.
DR. Lincecum conducted sanitation
campaign at brownsville about fourteen
months ago. The campaign thi, year will
be along similar lines with the exception
that particular attention will he paid to
the matter Of Kidding the city Of mo~qui-
toes The matter was discussed m some
length hy AIR Williams and Dr I.ncecum
last night and DR. Lincccum stated that
Brownsville can depend upon the help Of
the state department in a cleanup cam
paien II the city will ask for IT,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23
10 DAYS HIKE
FOR CAVALRY
PLANS FOR ELABORATE FIELD MA
NEUvER FOR NEXT WEEK ARE
NOW UNDERWAY.

Plans for the most elaborate program
of field mancuvcr~ yct undertaken hy amy
If the national guard organizations mob
hzcd al Brownsville are under c"n~idcra
rinn ~ the First Illinois cavalry regiment
and scheduled to begin some time neNl
week
The plan includes ihHt If ten day~
hike. liz dav~ II which will ~ spent ~
or IN the vicinity ot Point Isabel The en-
tire regiment. including the machine gun
troop and the hospital corps. Will particl-
nate m the outing Pap tents vii he
carried ~ the trooper far camping pur
pn,e~ and practical feld test n the
three souadron field kitchen outfits vii
u. made
All troops possessing mounts VIII uSs
that meats ot transportation For the
n-e cf those troops who have not already
received their mounts number ~ army
motor trucks will be provided The trir
from Brownsville 70 Point Isabel viii hc
broken Nv one night cncampment "n ths
road and ~imilar prncram will he fol
lowed ~ the rrtun hike.
With the ten mile hike Yesterday morn
irS of the machine orn 'ronr. MI $"nar-
.,a -~raniraiienS "f tho re.'ireni have
n.- i,.r ~,hierfa,l each ~ thc h1~''""-
-. r-nne-.. r fold nxerci~e~ prepH~'-
,o,,. :, -.,.~. ..-'-,. - the moro eNtensi''.
,.,..,,,,,--. ~, -..,. n. Point lSal,nl ~
p,i., rl~-S -~;u ,~.,.:i~ a,,'>or'unitv fa'
h..h;.,. AVA other artinv endowment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23
DIVISION 13 IS
PAPER DIVISION
LLANDO GRANDE DIVISION WOULD
BE COMMANDED BY GENERAL
PARKER IN A MOVEMENT.

The thirteenth division of the United
States army, which was announced -
formed w Major General Frederick FHr-
ston At Fort sam Houston, - q ''papPr'
division. and consists of the troop Sta
toned al Llano Grande, it was explained
a. district headquarters al Fort Bro~n.
While Brigndier General Lewis Of the ma
tlonaI guard now commands these tr0op~,
they would commanded, IN the event or y
movpement Of the army south, by Bnea-
der General James Parker, now in com
mand Of the Brownsville district
The organization OF the division and tie
assignment to its command Of General
Parker does not III any way afffrt h.
present command In the Brownsville dia-
trict, il was stated The reorganization Of
all the troops on the border into divisions
i considered an incident to the general
army plans now underway
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23
ENTERTAINMENTS "ATTACKED'IN MIMIC
WARFARE: ARTILLERY ALSO IN FIELD

With General Allen in command of the
First Iowa infantry brigade and Colonel
Perry and Colonel Leedy respectively in
command Of the First and Second Virginia
infantry regiments. the militia organiza-
tionS of those two states encamed at Col
onia Victoria addition engaged each other
tins morning in mimic war that had much
in common IN realistic appearance with
real warfare.
Leaving their camps about o'clock this
morning the opposing forces occupied the
field in the vicinity Of the Texas Sugar Co.
mills. CO. 4 T..l the Virginia troops oc-
cupying the irrigation ditch and taking the
defensive and the Iowa troops maneuver-
ing for effeeting and ad dventageous often
sive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23
STATEF0RCES
WILL REMAIN
ON THE LINE
Only Full Order On
South Will Result
In Withdrawal

WASHINGTON, ID. e., Tuesday The
national guard will be retained on the
Mexican border until il can be withdrawn
without again endangering American live,
and property. Secretary Baker - de-
clared the administration policy Monday
IN answering Il score OF letters from many
parl~ ~ the country complaining that the
state troops were being held ~ service az
ter the emergency for which they we're
called out apparertil had passed
I'm general the compliments. whose
names were withheld. alleged that border
service was entailing loss to militiamen
and hard-hin~ On their families. By it,
pre- ence on the border. he wrote To one.
the guard ~ winning bloodes~ victories
daily" lie declared that American resi-
dents along the International line are e.i-
loving = peace and security they could
not know without the military forces to
protect them.
The emergency, however. which re
quired this call for the militia was one Of
grave character, affecting the safety
States. men. women and children. The
presence of the militia on the border has
restored order The militia i. therefore.
performing q valuable service and formed
without active military operation. entail
mg q loss Of lie to our soldiers. is n
cause for happiness.
llc referred 10 the elaborate and extern
~ivc training the militiamcn are receiving
under supervisor Of regular army officers
Clearly - soon as restored state
of order on the border in~tife- il. these
troops will be returned To their home.'
~ wrote. I'm the meantime il u not pos
-Ihle for the department 10 say when such
situation viii arise, although the Mex
lean situation j. one of increasing hope
fulur~~."
IN another letter he called attention To
steps taken To- relieve guard~men where
this unusual hardship resulting from
their being called INTO the service.
II am filled with admiration for the
spirit with which the militia has met this
call." the secretary said.
To another the secretary explained that
the national guard was maintained for
inst such eVigcncic~ ~ that which now
exists ou on the border
All VT the letters emphasized the sci
entitc and highly successful manner in
which ne mobilization of the national
guard ha- been handled ~ army officers.
y evidence Of this. attention was direct
~ to the low -ick rate and M the ade-
ouate measures taken 10 insure proper
sanitary conditions and provide ample
and varied food supplies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23
NEWST0RM TO
HIT E. COAST
OF FLORIDA
Develops in Porto Ri.
co. Takes A Path
to North

Advisory storm warnings issued ~ New
Orleans yesterday afternoon were re-
ceived in Corpus Christi last night, IN
dicating that 4 violent tropical di7tur-
bance i. scheduled 10 strike the Atlantic
coast of Florida some time this afternoon
Caution was advised ~ all shipping near
the Bahamas and on the south Atlantic
coast.
Efforts 10 obtain a yerIiicaiion ol The
report ~ the wireless service IN Fort
Brown wa futile. The radio service ha-
been IN defective operation since early
Yesterday morning and no information.
II wa stated by Major +. +. Hopkins, in
charge III the station, had been received
through that medium.
That Brownsville ~ entirely ont of the
path of this disturbance i- further sub
stantiated ~ Il dispatch received IN Cor
pn- Christi last night from Washington
IN which il was predicted the storm would
strike Florida this afternoon.
The disturbance wao noticed at Porto
Rico where the wind velocity wa report
eel 10 be 50 miles per hour and the dircc-
tlon of the storm oath northwest. Even
should the storm take an absolutely We
terv path. which. according 20 residents
of Brownsville who have watched these
disturbances for many wears, i~ out ot
the question. II would strike ut y point
far to the north of Brownsville. ~ these
storms always move u 4 norihwr-tcrly
direction and aS this one already pre-
sents 4 decidedly northwestern path. the
people ~ the gulf coast. especially the
western portion of it. have absolutely No
ground Tor fear.
The Corpus Christi weather bureau last
nrht issued the following bulletin:
Advi-nrvme--agc~ were received m ihi~
Office from New Orlcau- Tuesday after
noon that tropical disturbance Fl great
intensity had passed over Porto Ric'
early thi- morning moving northwc-fvard
rather rapidly. Latter advioc~ Indicated
The Storm position to hc between Turks
Island and llaiti AZ ! y. m.. stu moving
nnrthwe~twarl Thi-d -'urhance may w.
felt over thc nrni.~ula Mi Florida IN Wed
ne~daN moht unlc-- II rccurVr- sooner q"
the northwr-tward Cluiinu was advised
to an shipping near the Bahamas and on
the south Atlantic coa ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23
ALLEGED WRECK BANDIT GIVES BOND
FOR $4,000: FREEDOM IS RESTORED

Bond in the sum Of $1,000 was made
this morning by Lorenzo Lopez. who was
being held in the county Jail at Browns
vile pending trial in the district court on
grand jury Indictment charging him with
completely in connection witht he railroad
wreck Of October IS. last year. Several
persons met their death in the wreck, in
cluding DR. :. c. Mccain.
The bond was made Ia Sheriff W T..
Nann who ~ once ordered Lopez released.
His trial i scheduled for setting at the
next term Of the district court
Two men who were arrested about two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23
Sixth Day Passes
Without Telegraph

Today j. the sixth day since the tele-
phone and telegraph wires. connecting
Brownsville and the lower coast country
with the outer world. have been ont and
up To this afternoon neither the telephone
nor the telegraph offices had any infor-
nation at hand n to when connection
and normal service might be expected
Not single message has gone ont over
the wires from the Browns Vile district
Since last Friday noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23
Corpus Excursion
Postponed Today

Possibility that as ar ceult of the gulf
storm of last Friday night Corpus Chris
= may not be prepared to entertain large
crowds Of visitors Saturday and Sunday.
the Gulf Coast Lines excursion announced
for Saturday and Sunday Of this week
have been called off Division Passenger
Agent Carter stated today that the or
der concclling the excursion follows in
structions from the general offices If his
company. The excursion. he said. Will
nrnbnblv be announced for D later date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23

weeks ago upon suspicion that they are
being held pending the formal filing of
complaints. Several other persons. in
dlcted by the grand jury, are also still
held m the Cameron county jail.
Lopez was arrested some weeks after
an alibi, he claiming To have been in
Brownsville the night Of the wreck. Lopez
j. member of well known Matamoros
family and formerly was an officer in the
Mexican army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23
Elderly Divine III, But Better.

PEORIA. ILL.,. Tuesday - Archbishop
John Spalding. widely known Catholic
divine. today was recovering from an ILL
ness from which he has suffered the past
10 days. due 10 the hot weather and his
extreme age. His physicians said his con
dltion was not critical.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-23
Russians Push the Turk Back

Petrograd. Tuesday. via London.-The
Russian army Of the Caucasus has gained
further ground from the Turks. occupying
a considerable territory west oi Lake Van.
N Armenia. the war office announced to-
day.
On the main battle front. in Russia and
Gahcia. there j. no change.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09
7-YEAR-OLD is HIT
AT MINSTREL SHOW
Mre Than $500 Collected at En-
tertainment Given by Young
Hebrew Women.

Seven-ynar-oli Beatrice Greenberg
made a decided hit singing ~ Little
Bit OF Heaven Mt the annual ninstrel
show "f the Young Women's Hebrew
Association in old Masonic Temple
last night. More than $500 was coll
lected for the benefit OF the assoCia-
tion.
Miss Pearl Schwarz was head OF the
committee in charge. Other members
were the Misses BESSIE Ginsberg. BeA-
sic katz, Mollic la2cruN. Dora ArOn-
son, Mary Ogus. Pearl Kcdstein. Celia
Eerstein. Rose Hornstcin. and Sadye
Herman Mrs. X. t>raEier. Mrs. Nj. IL.
l,odek. Miss Annie Hornstein, Miss
Esther SuIHimu., dnu Miss FRANCES
heroes.
Miss Selma Steiner acted as inter.
locutor. and the Misses Thcreasa
Spcrlin~. Telle Tarshes. Esther Solo
mon and Jennie Wcnger were "end
misses"
The program opened with a chorus
which included Miss Brssia Ginsbcrg
Miss RoAe Krucof. Miss Rose Brnd-
Sky. Miss Leah Goldsmith. Miss Belle
Tarshcs Miss Bessie Katz. ard Miss
Sadye Herman, with Miss Rose Pcake
at the piano. The remainder of tn"
program included when | Leave the
World Behind" Miss Theresa Shef-
ferman; Midnight Cakewalk Bali
and "The White House Bali the last
named composed by Harry Leiblo-
man OF this city. and introduced by
Miss Sperling: "When You're Away"
Miss Selma Steiner, "A Little Bit Of
Heaven" little Beatrice ireenherf' ,
I'm Simply Crazy About fcu. the
juniors; II Didn't Think You'd Care "
Esther Solomon: 'Mother' Celia
schefferman. That Cyncopated
Walk" Miss SperlinG, and "Amerlca.
Love You," Miss Shcfferman and
cnreinblc.
The chorus included the Misses
lillian Friedman, GolGie Livingston.
Nstta Oursman. Fannie Taischof1,
Imily Peach. Rose Rubin, simon
Clayman. Molly Allny, Rose Tabech-
nick, Ada Weger, Fanny 'EdlowiiH,
and Ray Becker. J.. NJ. hurdle di-
rected the minstrels.
The Washington times., 1916-02-09

Flowers For Valentines.
GUIDES homegrown, fresh-Cut flowers
are appropriate and expressive. 1914 F.
-AdVt.