davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-19
POLAND GOVERNMENT
COMPLETELY. ALTERED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtrslsss)

BERLIN, December l7-According
to a decree which will become valid
January l, the jurisdiction of the gov
'erument Of Poland will be completely
altered by the German authorities
there. The use of Polish barred by
Russia, will be permitted equally with
German in the courts.
The Overseas News Agency yester-
day announced that the first meeting of
the Polish national council will be held
before Christmas, and the assembly
will convene in February.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-19
PSYCHOLOGIST OF
HARVARD DEAD
fAssociated Pr,,. or rsderal Wirele.,l

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts Decem.
Der l7-Hugo Munsterberg, noted Ger
man American psychologist, educator
and author, Harvard professor and
spokesman for his native land, died
here yesterday.
Professor Munsterberg was lecturing
to q class of sixty women at Radcliffe
College when he was stricken. He
passed away within few moments.
He is survived by a widow and II
daughter.
Since 1892, Professor Munsterberg
has made Harvard University the
home Ct his exhaustive research into
tn" realms of psychOlogy-wOrk that
won world wide fame for him. The
laboratory at Harvard is
one of the results of Professor Nun
sterberg's labors. He was director Of
this laboratory at the time of his
death.
Born In Danztg
Professor Munstcrberg was born in
Danzig, Germany, June |, 1863, and
graduated from Danzig Gymnasium in
1882. He spent the next five years in
Leipzig and Heidelberg in post gradu-
ate studies in philosophy, natural
sciences and medicine.
He married Selma Oppler of Strass-
burg in 1887 and that year was APP
pointed instructor and assistant pro-
fessor at the University of Freiburg
where he remained until 1891.
The next year be was made profess
sor of psychology at Harvard and it
was during his work here that he at
tanned a position Of international prom
inence in his field.
During the last two years, PrOfes-
sor Munsterberg had shown himself to
be an ardent sympathizer with the
cause of his homeland, and in numcr-
Gus uttprnnccs became one of the lead
ing Spokesman for Germany side of
the war. In this regard he became in
volved in numerous controversies over
various issues of the world conflict. In
one such instance declining an invita-
tion to join the newly organized league
to enforce peace, Professor Munster
berg, disrrrditing the possible success
of coalition Of nations as an inter
national peace patrol, wrote:
Lasting Peace Unlikely
"The interests of strong growing
nations will lead in the future as in
the past to conflicts in which both
sides are morally in the right and in
which one must yield. We have no
right to hope that after this war the
nations will be more willing to give
up their chances in such conflicts with
out having appealed to force. On the
contrary, the world has now become ac-
customed to war and will therefore
more easily return to the trenches.
"The break between England and
Russia and finally the threatening
cloud of world conflict between Occi-
dent and Orient can already be seen
on the horizon; the battles of today
may be only the preamble.
"In such tremendous hours the new
fashioned agreements would be cob
webs which surely could not bind the
arms of any energetic nation"
Exchange Professor
During his many years at Harvard,
Professor Munsterberg devoted himself
particularly to the physiological prob
lens involved in modern psychology.
In 1910 and 1911, be was Harvard ex-
change professor at the University of
Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-19
Resistance Of Germans Under
Crown Prince Unable To Hold
Back PoiIus Who Are Still
Advancing To the North
BERLIN ADMITS LOSSES
IN WESTERN THEATER
Won Mackensen Continues His If
fensiVe Against Rumanians and
Announces Crossing Of Buzeu
River and Capture Of Prisoners

aHl wirsIsssD

(Assoeiatsd Press T. sral WtTslsssI
INEW YORK, l. ember IL
4 ' The French are continuing
their fierce drive north OF Nerdun,
and are reported to be progressing
satisfactorily in spite of the in
creasingly stubborn resistance of
the Germans under the Crown
Prince.
The Berlin reports OF this and
other fighting in the west indicate
that the Germans have been los
ing steadily in several Of the sec
tors where the fighting has been
hottest of late. Southwest Of
Wytschacte, in the vicinity of
RanSart, Flanders, the British
have been hammering hard at the
German lines.
TEUTON LINE PIERCED
The Teutonic general staff last
night announced that the German
first lines have been pierced and
he British had gained foothold in
The Teutonic trenches, through
the expense OF heavy losses.
The Berlin despatch also re-
ports the loss Of BezOn-Naux.
Though the Germans suffered
rcverses upon the Western front
in the Balkans they continued
their advances. General Won Mac
kensen yesterday reported that he
has been successful in his efforts
to cross the Buzeu river and the
lower Calmatuiul river and took
ll5O prisoners from the retreating
Rumanians as we'll as large guam
titles OF railroad material
SLAVS LOSE VILLAGE
PetrOgrad reports the loss by
the Slavs OF the village of Test
mcle, and Berlin announces that
the troops under the command of
Prince Leopold, operating in the
NOlhynla region successfully at
tackled and carried by storm about
six hundred yards of the Russian
front, north of the railroad be-
tween koral and Lutzk.
This is the sector in which the
Russians, under General Brussi-
off launched their big offensive
of last summer, and were held by
the timely arrival of the Germans
after they had smashed the Aus
trian lines.
PRISONERS TAKEN
Prince Leopold reports the cap
| ture of three hundred prisoners
and some guns and ammunition.
On the Italian front the big
guns are busy with the enemy,
but the Italian and Austrian in
fantry has been comparatively
quiet, owing largely to the incle-
ment weather, which has made
, Of that front an impossible fight
ing ground.
! SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-19
COUNTRY Dun Try IS 5. BARRED !
70 0. BARON o. 0PPENH I: !
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wfrsIsss)

NEW YORK, December lS-Immi,
grafton officials here yesterday pre-
vented the landing Of Baron r. E.
Qppenheim, who is said to be mem
!bef of the famous banking family of
that name which has large financial in,
terests in both London aud Paris. Op.
.penheim arrived on the Dutch steamer
Noordam and is being detained at EIlis
Island pending his deportation to
Europe. No reason has been given by
the authorities for the action.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-19
laterned German
EladeS Blockade
tAssooiatsd Press By FEDERAL wir.I.s..y

BERLIN, December II = The
steamer Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm,
which has been informed since the
outbreak of the war in the port of
Odde near Bergen, has slipped out
Of her position and leaving her
anchor bebiDd her broke through
the blockade and has arrived at the
German port Of Avanger.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-19
feutOn SchoOlbOys
Are Now COnscripted
(AssoCiatsd pTess' BY FEDERAL wirslesaI

(Associa.sd Press BY Federal wirslesl,
LONDON, December 17-ReuteTs
correspondent at Copenhagen re-
ports, that according to advices re-
scived ID that city yesterday the
governments Of Scheswig and Prus-
fla have proclaimed the civil con.
scription of school boys. They will
be- used in rdilroad work for the en-
pire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-19

The congress Of constructive patriot
ism. Of Americans, for America, is to
be held in Washington ON January %,
&c and 27, next, under the auspices of
the National Security League, which
before deciding definitely to hold the
congress consulted large number Of
prominent men and women in, ali parts
Of the country as to its adyisability.
Among those who responded favor
ably were DIR. Charles W. Eliot, presi-
dent emeritus of Harvard University
DR.. David Starr Jordan, of Leland
stanford. University; Prof. Henry W.
Farnam, of Yale University; Charles l.,
Dering, president Chicago Chamber of
Commerce; Medill Mccormick, of the
Chicago Tribune, and E. H. Butler, of
the Buffalo Evening News; Frank 4
Vanderlip, president of the National
City Bank of New York; Samuel Com,
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor; Henry B. Joy, of De-
troit; Charles Nagel, Meredith Niehol,
son, Frederic X. COudert, Governor Viii
liam p, Hunt, of Arizona; DR.. II. w.
Wiley, United States Senators Cham
berlain of Oregon and Wadsworth of
New York, Miss Maud Wetmore, Her,
bert W. Bowen, former minister to Per
sin; Joseph Letter, DR.. Lyman Abbott,
Minis Mabel T. Boardman, Charles A.
Mum, publisher of the Scientific Amer.
lean; Gen. John F. Organ, of the New
York National Guard; Gen. E. w. Mich
OILS, superintendent of the Virginia
Military Institute; Brooks Adams, Of
Boston; Representative Gardner, of
Massachusetts; former United States
Senator Lafayette Young, of Iowa, and
many others prominent in the financial,
" 'nerciRl. educational and profes-
tional world. These letters analysed
American conditions in thoughtful
fashion and without exception agreed
that the congress proposed to be held
would make q marked impression upon
che american mind and would unaues.
tionably, 60 far towards developing
stu ngcnenIng and unifying national
spirit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-19
Educational Campaign

1.-The main objective of the con
Gr"ss," 8. Stanwood Menksn, chairman
Of the executive committee of the Ma
tiOnul Security League, said yesterday,
viii be to determine how, through edu.
cation, the American people can acquire
bipartisan knowledge of questions
that 60 TO the root of America 3 position
as d world power; to determine how
10 bring to the masses an understand
ing Of the diplomatic problems the
country has to deal with, and TO show
the direct relation which the solution
Of such problems has not only upon in
diyidual prosperity, but the ultimate
safety and destiny Of the nation.
Primarily related TO the position Of the
country as world power are not alone
the defense questions, but the matter
of Industrial preparedness and the at.
tainment Of maximum efficiency of gov.
eminent in a manner suitable to the
spirit of our people. These and kind.
red questions will be taken up by the
league, and il is hoped that the ulti
mate development of the congress will
be broad educational campaign car,
ried along scientific lines for the pre-.
sentation of these questions to the
American people. II is because of the
desire to do this work that the congress
is called u congress Of constructive
patriotism.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-19
Seeking Real Harmony

1.-THE problem of developing a uni
fed American spirit is considered OF
such importance as to demand consid,
Grafton Of an entire session of the
Congress, The National Americaniza.
ton Committee, of which Frank Prum,
bull, chairman of the, board of directors
Of the Chesapeake 6 Ohio Railroad Is
chairman, will provide a presiding of.
tef and speakers for this session. The
subjects for discussion will include
educntionsl preparedness for American
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
HEH~OUSEkEEPER
Mushrooms With Peas.

Try this dish when rea> come III. Put
them into a kettle wth an equal amoamt
~ mushrooms and cook together until
tender. Then drain from the water. pui
mi" putty shells and cap with . rich
cream ~ y%elou,c sauce. II the pat.r
hr'ls arr not handy. serve on toast with
the cream sauce. This combination j.
good also. ~ serve a a garni~h border
around croqnettes II chicken or lamb
or veal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
INDIAN PRINCE
OUT TO REVENGE
MAJOR GENERAL HEADS ARMY TO
FIGHT GERMANS. REMEMBERING
REMARKS OF A GERMAN.

LONDON, July Sir P,rtah Singh
Is back ~. the Western Front with m-
famous Jodhpur Lancer,, dubbed ~ Lord
Roberts the FINEST cavalry w ASIA
Though over seventy 1ear- vi age. SIR
Pertab Was among the very first VI the
Indian tributary princes fo offer hiS ser
wees 10 the British Government when the
war broke out. For nearly eighteen
months H. remained fighting the Germans,
IA France and Flanders. The oriental cti-
luette compelled hlm 10 pay 4 flying visit
OF" hI~ native land III order to bt present
at the wedding ~ In nephew and ward.
the young Maharalah # Jodhpur. with a
daughter II the Jam 81 Nawanaear. bet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
nreamland-

"Gruuchrs aui smiles. i- rmmlr
comedy drama Ht the Dr'un!unl Inca
ter TODAY -hDVire Auw ,n. ,hrlll crouch
carly IA the morning may sPrrai until
he household y, alcctrI
Tnfortunatrl, for thc wrliur az his
household Mr.. GruG,h wIao~ up one
morning pr-rri It's errl"h ~pre as
and soon The -uilc - ih. butter face
turns a. y >cuNI This wy transferred ~
he Kitchen, vhrn Gruuch compit w. -
hi. toast. Iul thr maid ami cook begin
-patting with rh other. A LIGHT hear
'cl delivery bn, comes into the kitchen
md when d. lritr> his smile turns ~
hr cIt. passing thc gruu.h along. Gro,ch
Tres hi~ secretary because M thinks she
+ t.o frivolous and h. orders the butler
ect auothcr one.
it Smith ann her little brother
,c together They find N \ hard mat
nr a" aIva,~m kr rrd~ meet. hut sally
ra- hr world with 4 smile and finds
cr b%ur.lcu~ lichtcnrl. Jimmie attends
hood during thr dJ, and sail, takes
in y school each day-
~ill, lrlrn> of fhc opening at the
:ruch home and calls ~ apply for the
ib Her smile wins the butler. and
Nru hi~ ~covl starts fading away. She
y taken a. Crouch. who sits like 4 fro
,cn i-chrre and even the girls inherent
sricndliuc~S receives y shock. She Is
tIr.rfft till th.t ~. q. tn, proff, F,r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08

ter known ~ cricket enthusiasts the world
over n Raniit~inhli.
And now the powerful Indian potenIaie
ha~ returned once more 70 the >ccse VI
hv-tintc-. his appetite for fighting still
uu~ati-iied.
There J. q reason for this.
Sixteen years oga >ir Pertah placed hls
services. and those Of hi splendid troops.
at TIE disposal NJ the Indian Government,
norder to proceed 10 CHINA and assist IN
ql%slline the Boxer uprising there.
This offer wa~ gratefully accepted. and
IN recognition thereof Sir Pertab. who VA
already " mIhaaiah. \ raiah. \ raipgi NJ
the rAifui-. and head of the famous war
nos baFpn~ "a ondh. was raised 10 the
rank u major general Ill the British arms
Eul when NV ami NJ men arrived before
Picking They the German general won
Naldrr-ee in supreme command. The
famous German soldier j. said 10 have
made game ~ tile warrior prince. and the
Young Officers wv NulderSce's staff sheer
IVA Nd H. splendid cavalry. calling them
"ccohe-" and '~Higeer-.'
The effect ~ such in-olencc on 4 mem
ber Wy one w the oldest and proude~t races
lu the world ,au well Ivy imagined. SIR
Pertain vowed then and there that some
day he would he avenged. So did has
Troopers. individually ana collectively
And th, metaoIy w an Indian soldier
long.
Years aeo Sr Pertab swore not ~ H.,
ii his bed. IT, has4een fighting for and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08

creature, whom shc ultimately marrics
iii deferenee 10 her aunts wishes.
The aionoJony ~ Thereses married
life cells on her. yhe uniniesr>tfng Ca
mile each day dronc> our his existence
in The ofiae III The project If police aud
returns II ni.ht ever IT the same hour
ever III tie same cutcebied health and
depressed spirits No ~nri.hbgrs. Ipr.
Gitei and Mich ud. prcfcr; of police.
drop info the Roger household for th.ir
weekly game ~ dorainae> with Ma lame
Aogcr. Susanna. daughter VI Dr. Giyet
a.f Oliver ION ~ Michhnd. VII, are IN
love. call frequently on Madame Roger
~ pap .t.r RESPECTS There's, full ~
youth, and life tires 81 her environment
and it, unchanging cyclc ~ events. y
'fnilie c%ollap~c> ai the ofirr ono dav
rant. LaHrant- who T. the ey1-t olin-
and IL br"nli. H. b' has friend Inu-
site of Camille Gi -ts There's Titrf are
attracted to each other and when I.ad-
rant becomes 4 frequent visitor ~ Tie
Roger home u ii sion develop Tween
p n and There in Camille civ. SEQ
ihe oAif obstacle o. their htp ness
! herc~r I"r>I1dcS Camille - - on 4
picnic with I.aurant anal bee l. While
hes are oar owing Ia" au' browns
camille.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
Brown Betty.

With nearly 30 per cent, more apples
40 cold storage at this season than there
were a year ago. the housewife has "A
right G. look for lower prices on APP
pies al through the spring. An old
fashioned apple pudding that viii prove
Y iayOrfr in the modern house il brown
betty. To make il. pare and core six
or eight tart apples. slice fairly thin
aud place IN Flyers in a buttcred bak
il.a dish. SWcetrn the first LAYER with
brown sugar add 4 little grated lemon
peel u layer of bread crumbs and Il few
dots If but CT. Add a second laver Of
apples ami season like the first. If Won
have SWEET cider. pour \ half cup W this
over all: if not. use water with lemon
juice. Bake until brown and serve with
ahard sauce mixed with brown sugar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS


Maverick Ernndrr owner ut .tlYiu.
herds 90 the Texas pliin~ ,lnc~ uui care
Co enter u%ulttic~. However. his charm
ING daughter. Miss Boss, long fnr WV.
delights ~ social lite iu The uniinuI
capitol aud the, elect husband ami l
her tr congress iu 4 IcNa~ ST. ia. a
he plcru th,itrr TO-DAY
When the iirin,lrt tamil, arrives u
Washington their troubles multiply tu
used ca artificial lite. the, ar. ,i Tan
izcd and ridi,ulrl 81 nd left The
nave many ant varied adventures 1u'
the most terrible experience wv pr a
Miss RnsSy w when She comes M hclicy,
that the dn~hiug Captain Rriaht Al
ashamed - her
Va investigation commit arrive
from f'N,- ~ investigate Hrlnirr w
ficial record What thru occurs bring,
Miss Bu~>y aud captain Rri.nt &" at
isfas orN understandiu. aud causes th'
Branlcrs a. hcyomc headers ia thr Y
cial AMI Official htc NJ " -hippt"u. W.. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08

with the British all hi hfc. a. hi, father.
the old Maharaiah Takht Singh. did be
TORE him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08

WHERE THE ROOF COMES OFF
Plenty OF Fresh Air.
Night Show, 2 p. m. --Matinee, z p. m.

Night Show, 7 p. m. --Matinee, z p. m.
LOVE TRTTHPH I\T-Thc sales Girl
borrowS y gown from her employer u"
wear M \ >urinl affair. The clothes
h''c something ~ p surprise i'm them.
THE NOOTNG ar tTNT JEUIHt
Nc>tor comedy. Uncle BiiIs n"ar>igh'
c,Inc~> pats him IN bad
GRDi CHTS tND SMILES Comedy
drama. \ pleasant and c!ryrr phns"
PLAY.
TNIIERN1I tNTNtTTD WEEKLY
FOED WEEKLY
The huEsykgcpcr.... .pany.. in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
Diitmann

The uarhl, Heart y ph .torl1y :"
love aud iutrug,. With Violet llorurr u
thcatcr tu,idN
Therc>e Hug r daughter rf 2 We
Indian plan cr who's. p%lrrufs air mnr
dercd while ~hy i> Z hlh,. hc ufny tht
adopted daughter of her IuHi Madame
Roger. keeper MI u hahcrll~h n, ~hnr
in nur mi ttr smaller Villages N southern
France She grows In with Camille
Madame Rogers y a u >i,hly ~cNlc~S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08

Mrs W. X J"nr-. Nli Lrrcr street an
among the victims ~ The slight dcngu,
epidemic now prevalent and has b.eA
confined 10 her home the past two dax~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
SOCIAL NOTES

"
Both the first and second civilian
CLASSES II the Red Gross first aid school
being conducted ~ Captain f.. w Miller
United States army medical corps were
represented ~ their full membership
at their regular sessions Friday al err
noon.
The CLASSES were held in tire FEEDER
aied WoIncns Club riomS on Elizabcth
street. Captain Miller conducted . qnIl
covering the ~sIi,yeci 81 his lecture ~
"Wednesday. Two APPLICATIONS for mem
bership were received AT The first elias
bringing both classes up % their max
imnm Liinit oi membership.
Mrs W. X Jones. 81 Lrrcc street, i-
among The victims ~ The slight dengu'
epidemic now prevalent and has b.en
confined 10 her home the past two days
Member ~ thc iridav Bridge Climb
were entertained ~ terfIr al the Hog
home IT M. i;.sph ~chmciing on laNcc
street. The ahafr was particularly ~
joyablc, especially ~ thc fact that tbi
was the first Dca ION afforded Mr.
Schmcline. fricud- =" hc entertained
BY her IN her ycr, pretty ncw home.
ASH. ing Mr.. ~ehmcling weber her
mother. Mr. - / Hicks. her sister.
Mis- Bertha lIi,k- and Mr.. sherwood
Bishop lcliciun~ refreshments. includ
ing crcamcd chicken pattir- salad. II
ives sandw chcs iced tca aud cake We're
served The guest. Mr.. - r. Wofk
received the club priv, y prttl rrrcP
taclr for triukct~ and Miss Marie
Browne received The guest prizc Pres
eat were. Mrsdamc~ John Gregg. q. T.
Works. Ellis Chlnc,. William II Puteg
nat John 4: tlrlg" King Mason .Iamc~
Browne. a ~ .Ilrr Roger Harrison
T.. - Evans. 4; II M lkrr Mi~~c~ Nav
me Browne. Marie Browne, Amrlia
Young.
Mrs. W " Aicnn,iit lnd children ar
home after visiting hrr mother in Ilnu-
ton.
Miss Eva " C,wcu i- among tht
Brownsville visitors M thr -pttuu rir
miyal ~ Galveston She M fnr i,fl
weston early thi, week. fo hr . guest Our
iue The rm iiuicr ~ IT, ~ummrr w w"
sister Mrs. Frances Elru"~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
rrormpr Chicken IN CucumhsrS

\ trrf satisfying dish made with
rukc,l wv, W l"r~ Wy made WY follows.
'trr medium rr Ih.- ,lt length
i-r iu haltc- ar- N u rr,l rhic
.rn hr.rh unth - Gr-, .r".rua ot
a. seeds Toast Slices ri bread. LIGHTLY
u"'>t,uo! with the broth, aud plac' The
ookel cucumber. an the bread. Then
ill them with cIvlmed chicken
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
A New Sandwich Fillinn

\ new sandwich hllina Tor the picni'
basket i made from Il combination al
chicken meat ana peanuts. Grind tht
meat White meat preferred -rntil fine
Add "ncthiri The amount of rolled pea
nuts and mix with a salad dressing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08

NTUDY the Price-List publicly printed bell
Compare with the List-Prces W.
~ Tolpnc.
Observe that competing Prices are highcr in
that VOLUME Of production is smaller.
This, when QHGIity approaches the Goodrich =
Cut our 1913 Tire Output tCf 5000. coo Auto IN
.and it would StiH far exceed the Average of all Compo
But, that huge reduction in lo}Raie MIGHT }
costing you Onethiyd MORE than present prices.
They would not, and coDid not, be BEITI
lhigher-cost To Us. and hiGhrr-pricc to lcH.
Because, Goodrich Tires are not made up
a price"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08

mere are n~lghigownS If poncec and
they are trimmed with bands NJ linen i'm
contrasting colorS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
Sardines in Blankets.

\ tasty dish for breakfast. IA br served
with fresh radishc,. apple sauce. Thu
barb sauce ~ other frnii, j. made IN
irving sardineS wrapped ia thin slices
" bacon Drain the >ardiHe> out II the
oIl, rub IN the SKINS AMI skewcr n very
thin Sic" n bacon around each. with
toothplcks They can be- broiled on a
grid AZ the oven and served on toast
Or Withuut.