davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
LOCAL ENGINEERS APPLY FOR
ADMISSION TO ARMY RESERVE

the country in time of war, with the
assurance that he will be given res
possibility and rank commensurate
with his talents and abilities, and will
have the opportunity to prepare him
self for that work beforehand by
study and instruction.
2. Rank in the army of the United
States and corresponding pay while
on duty. -. Il.
8. Preferred opportunity to obtain
a commission in the Regular Army
whenever there are vacancies not fill
ed by graduates from the Military
Academy or by promotion from the
enlisted ranks. ,-sz-.- ~ II.
= 4. Right to use the military title
and wear uniform on occasions of
ceremony after expiration of commits
sion.
Enlisted men of the Regular Army
and of the National Guard, both act
i've and retired. if citizens of the
United States, are eligible for exam
nation for commissions in the Off
GERS Reserve Corps. No applicant,
however, who is an officer of the
Regular Army or OF the National
Guard, will be examined Applicants
must also be American citizens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
COMPARE new
english CAR
TO TORTOISE
Fighting Tank Can Climb Walls,
Penetrate Woods and
Cross Trenches

Great Britain has two men to thank
for the armored car, or tanks, as
the fTommies" call them, which has
beaten down the German defensive
at the Somme front and demoralized
the enemy lighting forces there.
The two men responsible for the use
of the car are said to be Lieut.-CoL
E. d. Swinton of the Intelligence De-
partment of the General Staff, and
Major Stern.
Col. Swinton was one of the official
"eye-witnesses" who wrote the accounts
of the fighting around Ypres for the
British newspapers. Major Stern is a
businessman who for many months
has been in the employ of the govern.
ment.
A description of the armored car
and the manner in which they oper-
ate is published in the Daily Mail
The description reads in part:
These long, low, dust colored tor
toises have no resemblance to motor
cars. They are, ia fact, steel land
ships of immense power and wonder
full capacity In practise they can
climb walls, push through dense
woods, cross trenches and maneuver
in and out Of craters. One of the
most remarkable facts about them is
the secrecy with which the making
Of their thousands of parts was yelled
in the midland town of their birth.
The army likes them, but it is not
placing too much reliance on what Is,
for the present, only an experiment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
ENCAMPMENT OF
GUARD PROBABLE
UPON RED HILL
Orders Posted at Headquarters
Give instructions for
Officers and Men

Orders relative TO the coming en-.
campment Of the National Guard oi
Hawaii are posted at headquarters for
the instruction OF members OF various
companies. The camp will probably
be at Red Hill instead OF at Koko
Head as was at first thought. The
orders are In part as follows:
In order TO entitle an organization
to receive pay provided by the United
States, there shall be present mini.
mum OF two officers and 38 enlisted
men, during the entire Period OF ser.
vice required, in each infantry and
engineer company participating, and
In each individual case the enlisted
man must have had SO days service
In the national guard, including "A
periods Of practical progressive mill.
tary instruction OF at least one and
one-half hours each. The sixty days
service must be in the same arm OF
the service as that in which the sol
der attends the CAM and must I'M
mediately precede the encampment.
The fourteen periods Of progressive
instruction need not necessarily come
within the so days Immediately pre-
ceding the encampment.
"Ths prescribed minimum attend
ance for headquarters. supply and ma
chine gun companies viii be an
nounced In subsequent orders.
III there are present during the en-
tire period OF TIE encampment two Of
ficers and 80 enlisted men. in each
OF the organizations before mentioned
in this paragraph, VINO have received
the required instruction, then addi-
tional men, who have not received the
required instruction, or have not had
so days prior service, win be entitled
To transportation to, and Subsistence
at. such encanlpTn but not to pay
from United states funds. IN such
case they VIII receive pay from ter
ritorial funds
~No officer who has not subscribed
to the new oath OF office. and no en-
listed man who has not taken the new
enlistment oath, prescribed by the Ma
tional Defense Act Of June 3, 1916,
will be entitled to receive pay at the
encampment
THE field equipment viii be as pre-
scribed by the camp commander.
Ration returns, and muster and
payrolls, for both United States and
territorial funds. win be prepared by
company commanders.
Territorial pay will be given in ac-
cordance with the provisions OF Sec
22s AMI 22l, Revised Laws Of Hawaii.
Upon the completion OF the duties pre-
scribed troops will return to their
home stations.
'The commanding officer. LIST Infan-
try. will confer with the camp COM
msnder in connection with the details
Of this encampment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
CALIFORNIA PROPERTY
VALUE SHOWS INCREASE

SACRAMENTO, Cal.-The value Of
property in me state of California has
increased $266, sos, $50 during the year
1916, according to the reports OF the
county auditors of the state, just com
piled by State Controller John 8.
Chambers
The reports show the total value OF
the property in the state when reports
were furnished in June. 1916, to be
s3,57S,146, 434, against $3,311, 446.-744
for 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
STONES IN SHAM WAR
SEND SO TO HOSPITAL

when blank cartridges were ex-
hansted members Of the Connection
militia who we're defending posi-
ton today used stones, says the EXAM
iner. AS q result so of the -attacklng
army were sent TO the hospital and an
entire company to the guardhouse
Court-martial trial win follow. Tney
called it sham battle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
BABE HURLED THROUGH
WINDSHIELD rs UNHURT

STOCKTON, CALI. H. Rossbach,
wife and baby Of San Francisco sus-
tanned injuries near Banta last night
when their automobile collided with
a fish peddler's car. The baby was
thrown through the windshield. but
escaped with minor injuries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
WOMAN HEADS TRAIsINe CAMP

Mrs. william A. Moffett, wife of the
commandment of the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, was notified re-
Gently that she is to be commandant OF
the spring training camp for women
to be established at Myrtle Beach,
s. C. Mrs. Moffitt plans 20 have 1000
women enlist and make II three
weeks encampment-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

George w. Thomas. of Scranton,
Pa, 40O-pound invalid. achieved the
ambition of his life-that of seeing
New York-by being conveyed sight
seeing on an automobile bed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

About 44,442.D00 bushels Of corn
was used in the manufactures Of GU
cose and starch IN 1914 Il cost $50.
207, 900 and the feed product wae
worth $3.50, goo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
THOSE HEADACHES

going into the heal
adjust the headaches disappear
Try Chropractc instead Of drses, change
chiropractor w WERLICH cbiropraetor
3o4 Boston Bldu 424 Beretania St.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

Politeness is ike eating You must be careful
not TO oyertio it.-E w Howe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-27
RTHDAYSTOD

Frederick Converse Beach, noted .Nmeri-
can editor, l. % years old today. lie j.
editor IN chief Of the Encyclopedias Ameri-
cana. and founded the magazine American
Photography. Before entering the editors
sanctGnI, he had III Interesting career that
took ann into many lines of endeavor.
Born March p, 1913. M New York. he was
graduated from Yale at the age OF 20. and
became IA patent solicitor I'D Washington.
Tie had MADE some interesting experiments
m photography while at Yale. ana when
he was only Is years old he suggested Ia
the United States commissioner of patent.
hihosral'hmg patents, a plan later adopt
lthograIrhing patents, a plan lated adopt
cd. ln 1869, he Went ~ New York 10 super
intend the construction Of ! pneumatic
tunnel under Broadway, and established a
hrm Tor The manufacture OF electrical in
~sirnnent~. In 1917, Mr.. Beach Joined his
father, Alfred Ely Beach. in the editing "
The Scientific American, and later became
one OF IL editors. lie made many expert
ments in photography and wrote much on
fhe advance of the art.
Major henerai Adolphus W. Greelv.
United States army, noted Arctic explorer
y years Old today. Z
Edwin Norton, inventor Of modern pro
ce>ses Of canning foods, II years old to-
day.
Dr. Robert +. Buchanan. bacterioIocist
~ Iowa State College Of Agriculture. 80
years old today.
Rt. Rev. Joseph 3. Cheshire, Episcopal
bishop Of North Carolina, GO years old
today.
George +. Baker. New York financicr.
~ years old today.
Hon. Gerrit Diekcman. Michigan bank
er and political leader. s. year, old today.
Edward F. kearney, president OF the
Wabash railroad. p years old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-27

Inc house has passed the army bill. II
calls for a standing force OF 400 q en-
listed lmcn, exclusive 81 officers. bospjtaI
ana Puartcrmastpr'~ corps and unassigned
recruits. ThI~ y practically doubling the
present strength uf the army. The reserve
.orce NIL be trebled OF qnadrupled under
Yrs mouse measure which provides for a
l'der'li@rd national guard of I25, 900 Al
ihe. end Oh 1--WE years. An officers reserve
oi oO.UoO. and y federal volunteer force
me sentiment ~ the senate = in favor of
z considerably larger standing army and
4 more comprehensive reserve system -
That, after the upper chamber ha. finished
with the bill and the two hou~e. rancbad
am agreement the final enactment which
wilson viii bc called ~ u ~ign viii nrob-
ably pave the way 70 Z very considerable
strengthening ~ the American land de-
ien~c~.-Galve-ton Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-27
President Graham Urges
Good Roads Men To Go
To Mission Gathering

President j. A. Graham of San Benito.
Of the Diamond Loop Highway AsSocia-
ton. who j. in Brownsville today. i urg-
ing 4 good attendance aof Brownsville
members of the association nj the booster
meeting for the Diamond Loop and good
road, generally, which j. to be held al
Mission Wednesday afternoon Al , o'clock.
Mr. Graham said the san Benito delega-
ton will leave that city at l. o'clock noon.
Wednesday, and suggested that the
Brownsville delegation leave here at III
o'clock. joining the san Benitans for the
drive "a Mission.
Mr.. Graham was greatly pleased over
news today that the Starr county people
had voted q bond issue of 500. 600 for the
construction of good roads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-27

fi ID has b,yu noted throughout tb,
'rt Hr . source oi t.I
,p.r regarding conditions in Mexico. ~o
much ~ that every report coming from
there fer Z long while bias been taken
with = considerable amount of salt. ans
belief withheld pending confirmation from
reliable sources. n ~ well known that
Villa had ht~ wen pasi American pres,
agent IN Fl ra~o. vile ground ort daiv
reports favorable e. the bandit chief and
injurious IN the cause Ell the ron~tiin-
flonaliSis rceardle-- of facts. The Same
old name seems tn cliug tu thc Fl P.i~u
news depot. aud General Funston " ILL.,
blunt Characterization wy 1T i'a~o a~ I Ellie
Factory probably H. not far from -tatinn
4 correctly. II IN rpgrrtiahlc that tha
charge In applicable n creator or less do
re Gin other border sources at mformu-
tvH p revard tp the Mcxieau situation.
Ur. We NAV Judge ~ some ~ the
grossly exaggerated aud misleading NJ
ports that have been wired ont ri Browns
vile ~ several occasions rrceutlv. fhrre
appears ia BE- some danger ut Brownsville
getting into the III pa-o Glass
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-27
Aero ubO America To
Contribute Toward Aero
Course I. N. G. Officer

AUSTIN, Texas. March 27.-Adiutant
General Henry IIutching~ Of the Texas
National Guard has received notice from
the Aero Club Of America that that or
sanization will contribute $50 toward
paying the expense of mn officer VI the
Texas National Guard. who may desire t.
lake advantage ~ the offer Of an eastern
%aeroplane manufacturing company to train
an officer 81 each state. IN acronantic-.
free Of charge. I'm I'M, connection Gen-
eral liutchingS has said that he will
shortly detail an officer To take tins course.
tie has already received a number Of an
pllcations from over the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-27
Claims Detectives Who
Were To Trail His Wife
Trailed Wrong Woman

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. March 27.-The
hearing on the suit brought by Arthur lii
lIsren against q detective agency in this
city for damages viii be- heard today.
Liilleren alleges that the detectives en-
gagged 10 trail hi wife had furnished him
with false information, and he j. seeking
damages. IN ~25.000. He claims, the
~leuth- trailed the wrong woman ana that
when h. confronted liz wife with tie in
formation. She left him. District Judge
Daniel Fish has held that the detective
agency n responsible merely for the fee
gwen and II can not be- held accountable
Tor tie u~c to which Lilligren put the H.
formation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-27
TIE BEST SPFLTFR.

San Benito has carried of again the
honor Of having the best student ~pcllcr IN
Cameron county. The Herald extends it,
warmcSt congratulations "a the bright San
Benito boy. Master Donald Freeman. who
spelled down sixteen other contestants IL
last weeks spelling match. These spelling
matches have become a rJpnlar annual
event IN Cameron county. and Nh of the
youngsters In all ef the conniv schools
have come 10 look forward IN ne spring
contest in photography. each hoping t. WIZ
The distinction 81 being declared the coun-
~ spelling champion. The interest in the
latest event Wa greater than m those 80
previous years. and another wear i ex-
pected to show decided Improvement H.
spelling throughout the entire county.
Which school viii be the winner mex,
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-27
Start Tndav-

= bulletin ISSUED ~ the Missouri Col
'-' "l Agriculture says that II The peop;,
"'~h Z" set rId ~ HES the thing " -
tart today. The panrents of The billion.
81 ihe~ which Will appear next Summer are
nm" Undertaking IN warm spots. IN base
'"'hl~ and allies. They bike rnbb,.b 49,
''"'"'lS wei N these ilie~ are hunted
o"i "Hd Killed there vii h. no file. -
Jay eggs when they come out IN the next
M" day. College professor. know nm
"oou' Ines and their habits. These Mi.
GUN TN eNterminator> should come ~
l'Na-- There d. work for them here
Fort Worth Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-27
TODAY IN HISTORY

~ B. C.-PtoIcmy. king ~ Egypt. M,
drowned ~ the Nile. It was a. who
murdered P%ompey, his benefactor.
l306-Robert Bruce was crowned KING OF
Scotland. The crown had been car
RED of. but "a substitute was made for
the occasion.
1634-Leonard Calvert arrived with 300
settlers % govern Maryland. lie es-
tabllslied religious liberty and granted
lots Of % acres 10 Zach cmigrant.
l'94-Convention at Denmark and Sweden
for mutual defense of their rights.
lsO2-Treaty of AmienS signed BY Eng
land. Spain, France and the Batavian
republic, now Holland.
ls3a-Chiue>c government burned $1,000
600 worth OF opium owned ~ British
subjects.
ls5l-France declared war against Rus
STA.
ls66-Alliance between Prussia and Italy
was signed.
ls"I-Bnigarlan minister ut finance. Nj.
Belttieif. was shot dead at Sofia.
t9l5-Nlla's forces bc-ieged Matamoros.
l9l5-The War: French capture heights
Of Iiartmanns-W eilerkopf. Russian
drive successful IN Carpathian-. de-
spite Austrian reinforccmcnt-. Brit
l~h steamer Falaba ~unk of Wales ~
German submarine: III lives lost, in
GLIDING one American.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-27
Intelligent Farminu.

' >'H M worth more than yellow
gold. This was fully -hown ~ The nrnuaI
1'oh ol me Texas Industrial congress
"e'd m Dallas This week. The award.
sn'N'u maj 4 Nilbarecr county man grew
worm n cowpea hay. kaffir corn.
nc" corn ami cotton ON four acres ~
SUD- worth per acre. A Wiz.
county man grew lis bushels of corn
""rth ~ an one acre A Hopklus conn
~ man grew >lT5 worth II neanpts I'D
peanut hay on one acre. A lo-vesrals
hoy OF Travis county crew 80 a wa~,L -
Negciabie~ ~ . piece Of ground Inx9n
go ~ every instance here reported tba
'aiue n the crop produced exreedad III
'"'u' oi inc land d which the crop wa
grown = there anything that Mil rirs
Sfea'er returns than Texas soil. when N.
oes, means of cultivation are emplored,
Honey Grove Signal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-27
MOrtuary


Announcement has been received m
Brownsville of the death of Mrs. Mary
Anita Meter, nee KidJcr. which occurred
in Brooklyn February % last. Mrs.
Neiter resided II Brownsville many YEAR
ago.. being a sister 81 Mr.. y. +. Kiddcr Of
Hidalgo county. and an aunt OF Mr.. David
Young Of Brownsville. She had made her
home for year, m Brooklyn. with her
daughter. Mrs. 4. y. Busch of that civ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-27
MONDAY r y, 1916.
TRAITORS TO THEIR COUNTRY.

Villa has named correctly those Ameri-
cans who he claims have extended HIM
aid and encouraged him ~ bring about thr
sending II The punitive expedition into his
own country there ~ ans such Amer
cans. A. Villa has been = traitor to his
own country 10 bringing about the present
roat on maliciou~ly and purpo~cly, -
any Americans Who iu-tieaied h~ crimes
and who furnish him with supplies are
traitors 70 their country. That there has
been some such plot, i- believed. Mem
hers Of the United STATES senate have sand
so on the floor of the senate. and even
President Wilson W reported a- having
declared that sinister and interruptions
influences ia the Interest II certain Ameri-
can owners Of Mexican properties have
been Instrumental in spreading the alarmi9t
reports of conditions along the border for
the purpose of i~nflaming the people 81
both sides 81 the borarr~a and provoking y
conflict II possible. II may b. believed
easily that. while spreading reports % this
side 81 the border - thc effect that the
MeNicanS were ma-~inn troop on the hpr-
der, similar reports to thr effect that the
Americans were dong me same thing have
been prcad ~ the same agencies through
ont Mexico, n order IL cause unea.ine~.
and unrest IN that country.
The situation i- one which calls for
c%oolneSs and self possession on the part
Of men in power on both sides. pgesidert
Wilson has gwen every assurance that th,
expedition INTO chihuahua " merely for
TIE very justiiabIc purpose If capturing.
and puai-hing the murderer Villa. tir-t
Chief Carranza r~eaiizc- the sincerity rt
President Wilson's uttcraucc-. General
ohregon realizes ID also, and other leading
Mexican generals are -aid ~ w assured
that the expedition y IA 30 way lmimical
to the Mexican people ~ e. fheir country.
They, a well 40 VS.. de4rc &C. capture and
punish Villa for hi~ many crimc-. and III
the trouble maker can oulN ~ suppressed.
the armies ot the two cuuntuc- nov hotl,
pursuing the bandit dpubt'-~ wa succeed
m capturing hIm Sod th,u. W vll lc ia
order for both countries tn d,al with tila-.
who have PLAYED the part oI traitor atnon.
fht .Nf nconle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-27
Actress Who DiedLately
Former Brownsville Girl

stage ~ Mabel Van Bnren. who died about
a week ago At Austin, Texas. was formerly
n Brownsville girl, being the daughter "
the hate james IT. IIivnc~. who vas once
collector Of customs of this port. Mr..
Paul was a very beautiful woman and W..
greatly admired during her -ucces ful
stage career, her picture having been often
seen IN magazines publishing isene~ses W
popular and successful actresses. The
family moved away from Brownsville n
good many year. ago. locating in Laredo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-27
Garner Helping Texas Out.

Hon. John \. Garner. congressman from
thi- district, has takefLup the onion mar
ketmg problem with government officials
with The result that this year steps will b.
taken ~ assist III \ better distribution of
me onion crop. Southwest Texas produce.
in immense crop Of Bermuda onion each
year, hut the past few years the grower
nave been unable to get a profit out If the
crop because "A improper distribution
.COtulla Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-27
death CORNER"
CLAIMS ANOTHER

CHICAGO, H.. March &c compilations
murders committed IN Chicegu IN the last
FIVE years By So-called ''Black Hand
agents than the total in all the British
Isles m the same period.
The murders charged to the BLACK
Hand IN Chicago since 1911 total Isl.
The eighth BLACK Hand" murder since
january ] occurred last night on death
Corner the scene OF most of thu murders
by agents OF tins alleged organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-27
A Timely Suggestion.

'I7"iiS u~in" ci~tern~ a their homes
~""'ld see that the wafer from The first
ram Te have II turned of. and not per
uiiird to ~ into the ci-ten. lt-- I,r,,,
''h ionE time since we have had \ RAIN
h"l inc roofs ot tho houses ARE fuIl "
lli7' and dart and ~ tins i permitted H.
y" INTO nc ciStcrn II y very likely IL cause
Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-27

Carrie SPRING, Texas, mas issued IN
viiatlons for q genuine strawberry festival.
to be given on April Is. A. many straw
berries "a ones Interior department will
accommodate. with real cream and cake
ad libitum. will b. served III who come.
TcSa~ i Away, doing some stunt like this.
Inst p show the people "from Mizoorv.''
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-27
Big Fur Sale in New York

r YORK, March 27.-Two millions
o. dollars worth OF furS and skins will be
anctioned today and tomorrow at the Ma
sonic temple. The best furs that North
America has produced this winter are On
exhibition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-27

just think. what might not women ac-
eomplish. ii they would devote even half
OF the thought and energy which they give
To mere clOiilc- "a ~nrne useful and en-
uobling work ia behalf Of the worlds
pr0gre~Si
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-27
The Texas Hen.

F1vc thousand dollars worth ~ eoos
shipped from Balhnger III ne week shows
what the poultry industry J. doing for this
county. L i estimated that $50. 900 worth
q eggs will 20 from here To the foreign
markets within the next three months
HnliIneer Ledger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-27
League Managers To
Meet AT San Benito

Manager Cam II. I'LL ~ the Brownsville
browns and Manager Stack Vt tie Fourth
infantry. 20 to san Bcnito this afternoon
&" attend the meeting Of tee Valley league
manager 70 arrange the playing schedule
Tor The season. The first games in the
league are scheduled to he PLAYED next
Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-27

Spring. gentle spring, made its advent
a week ago today, according 10 the alma
nae makers-and who shall dispute their
words-yet snow and sleet covered a vast
area of the North during the week. Looks
as if the weather bureau and the almanac
makers might get a little closer together.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-27

Cole Younger has joined the James boys
on the ether side Of the River Styx, but
the bandit game still goes merrily on in
Oklahoma, as well a in the largest cities
of the North