davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI TO
 HOLD A PICNIC PARTY

The members of the Alumni of the University of Washington, and those on the Channel who are stu dents at that institution will give their first annual picnic early in Au- gust. Lester O. Gore. Alumni Secre- tary. is working out the details and it Is expected the plans will be per fected within the next few days. It is planned to charter one of the fer rv boats and take the party to Taku Harbor where they will picnic and dance. returning late in the evening. It is estimated there are over oO men on the Channel who are either graduates of the University of Wash !ngton. or who are attending schooI there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
Practical Gardeners

Going to keep chickens, I sec" said Brown looking over the fence to where his neighbor was busy putting up posts and stretching chick en wire between them.
 Guess again" said his neighbor. "This thing I'm building is not in. tended to keep chickens in. It's to keep them out I'm going to have garden, this year, and what's more I'm going to get the benefit of what's raised in it"- Philadelphia Public Ledgerl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
EXCAVATION NEARLY
 COMPLETED FOR NEW
 HELLENTHAL BUILDING

The work of excavating the dirt from the site of the. Helleenthal Building on Front Street is nearly completed. according to the state ment of Tom Krigbaum, the con tractor. today. The main floor eXca' vations are practically complete with the exception of @ two-foot founda' tion space around the site A base ment i6 by 90 by 2 feet deep will be dug on the front side Approximate ly 225 yards of dirt remain ot be moved before the completion of the work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
FAST TIME MADE OVER THE
 CHITlNA-FAlRBANKS TRAIL

w. B. Hargraves. of the Har- graves Mining and Engineering com pany. arrived in Cordoya yesterday from Fairbanks. via Chitina, having made the trip from the interior by automobile. says the Cordoya Times of July 8. He came out with the Frame auto stage company, and says the trip was made from Fairbanks Go Chitina in forty.eight hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
The Boston Store
M. Michael, Prop.

introduction Specials - For Two Weeks. Ladies waists. SIPS val mes for S5c: ladies waists. Sl.I values for S1S5; Middy Blouses' SIPS values for 95c; House Aprons, S1.O0 values for 65c; House Aprons. soc values for 35c; Night Dresses. $1.O0 values for 65c: Might Dresses, SIT values for SIPS; Gingham Underskirts, s1OO values. 75c; Mems Work Shirts. 75c values for 4Oc; Mems Work Shirts. S1.00 values for I5c; 65c: Night Dresses, Sl.75 values for SIPS: Mems Underwear, $1.5O suits for S1.0O; Mems Woolen Un- derwear. S3.75 suits for S2.75; Mems Cashmere Hose, S5c grade for 25c.
 ODD. Dispatch Blk. Front st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
The Riaht View

"So 1t was once your ambition to have a business of your own?"
 "Yes."
 But your ship didn't come in, eh? That's too bad"
 "Oh, I don't know. found that there was plenty of stevedore work to be done unloading other peoples ships, so I got along pretty well,"- (BostOn Transcript
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
LooAL MAM ADMIrrgo ro aAR

Roy A. Dye, Jerk in the office of Sumner S. Smith, federal mine in- spector, has been admitted to prac- tice law in the courts of Alaska. He took his examination recently and it is sgid he passed a very good one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
NEW YORKER LOCATES
 IN JUNEAU TO WORK

F. G. McMichael, formerly con- nected with New York banking firms as an accountant, who recently ar rived in Juneau, has accepted posi- ton with the C. w Young Company, and will remain in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13

Aluminium Zig.zag rules, and 6 feet just received Aluminium levels with glasses. Everything that's new in tools at the Gastineau Hard ware Go. jy13
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
cooDY SALE

The Ladies of the Presbyterian Church will hold Goody Sale in the Church basement Saturday afternoon Ice cream and cake win be served
 (-jy14)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
ISE8a

You want to know what your motor car will do. The milliOn-ear Ford
 performance answers your question. Supplying the motor car needs or all elasses, the Ford Is operated and
 maintained in city or country for about two cents a mile-with univer- cal Ford service behind it. Touring Car $40; Runabout sssO; cOupeIet ssso: Town Car s64O; Sedan, s74o, z. O. b. Detroit. On display and sale
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
TAYLoR.mADE ICE CREAM.

Just like Taylor-Made Candy. Sold in cones, pints and quarts. Only ice cream made in Juneau. Patronize home industry. Taylor's Candy Fac tory, Main Street. je2Otf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13
WINDHAM NOTES.

WTNDHAM, July H. - Eugene Rowe and Miss Hiida Zenger are guests Of Mir. and Mrs. R V Rowe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13

Tenakoe orabs. 2O6 . Ia GraiI. 7.l8lm
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-13

Today's News TOday-In Empire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
FARMER SMITHS RAINBOW CLUB
HALLOWEEN AND YOUR BACK

there boy about thirteen
old and he was miles boarding school,
had lot Of milk his oatmeal
20 make IL 90 down throat Did feel
lump? 80 .,,-, ~, -, -.
20 snend peaant forth
Now boy in darkness interesting gate
II vas vy peaceful ladyl harm,
wished 70 remove had longing that repong
else
He tried to lift the gate. 1t would not lift
ideal
I be lifted
Something happened Something sNrrD ana was
NOT the gate-h heros BACK -
before the boy could then he felt OF the
I,.u.s ,hsv could be without crewdriver
vou have house. read this talk to your friends
hr have them boy Tour hero) not
This will and make them remember they each have one
back less ..-. ...x., =,
Lovingly fH""H" ''4--N' N"' ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
HALLOWEEN IN BUGyILLE
BY Farmer Smith

"Gracious goodnessl" exclaimed Mister
Potato Bug as he rushed up one OF the
leaves OF his house. II do believe they are
going to take every pumpkin out Of the
garden"
why. OF course" replied Mrs Potato
Bug. Tonight is Halloween. and there is
going TO be great time"
Mister Potato Bug had been too busy 10
see that his own house was all decorated.
This In the night the ghosts come out.
you know" suggested Mrs. Potato Bug.
who ever heard OF Bug ghosts7" asked
Mister Potato Bug
''rhs dear girls. Faith. Hope and Charity.
have candles for each OF us. and we are
going out tonight TO celebrate"
What have the candles 10 do with it1"
asked Mister Potato Bug.
I'm olden times every one went out on
Halloween with a candle; II the candle OF
any one went out the witches would get
him." explained Mrs. Potato Bug.
"You don't catch me going out with any
candle. Mine would be sure 10 go out"
replied Mister Potato Bug uneasily.
You Just walt" answered Mrs Potato
Bug in manner that did not make her
husband feel any easier.
At supper Mister Potato Bug hdgeted In
his chair. Whats the matter, fatherf"
asked Faith Potato Bug
I'll don't think much OF carrying a
candle tonight-the witches might get me-
or--or ghosts" said Mister Potato Bug. nd
getting stiil more.
They win get you II you don't 90 out at
ali. Worse than witches or ghosts-GoB-
LfNS will get you !" exclaimed Faith.
Never mind. father; l will 90 along and
see that no one blows out your candle"
said Hope Potato Bug,
About O'Clock everybody in BuEyllls
started out 20 make calls Mister Potato
Bug led his little family over the elods Of
dirt. F4
Little did he know what a trick his daugh-
ter Faith was going 10 play on him.
She walked lust ahead and carefully
scattered pepper, x
Suddenly Mr. Potato Bug stopped "Ah-
sh-cher-choo-oo r. His sneeze sounded like
the roar OF q cannon and
His light went out
II told you 80 p he whinod. a. Faith
tried TO comfort him. M
But the Ehoat, witches and even the COB
iins never DID get Mister Potato Bug. but
he never forgot that Halloween.
.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
QuestIon Roz

mar Farmer smith--Wiii you please
sueeest some mottoes for an eighth-srads
graduating CLASSY
BERTHA sEcoviTcH,
North Seventh street
a.,e are mottoes that contain coed
,ho,,gbt and are appropriafe for sradur
r,in~ class In case you would like 70 use
shs ORIGINAL Latin from which these ~oyds
nave bsen Translated Il has been added
Immediately after the EnEllsh BY honest
pursuits and studies studiis et repus nom
astra Der aepera) ~ faith and Lore Qids
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
An After-Thought

II might have told him that IL my
reputation was as bad as his I'd be
glad 10 lose IT,"
I'm glad you didn't prolong the
argument. You showed great self.
control In not doing So"
1T wasn't self-control. didn't
think OF II till after l got homer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
Halloween

nv HELENA ULMER, West okfofa s'ess
- elssen years OLD
ON the evening OF Halloween
Many seary things'il be seen;
Spooks and ghosts ana brownies
throughout the little townies'
But don't you be scary,
lust trust In the good fairy
Shell take care Of you, my aear
shs won't lei them come too nearl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

ct amorel Glory Is the Shadow OF virtue.
Always ready (semDer paratusl will keep
faith (servabo hdeml The shoot at length
becomes tree crandem ne surculus arborl
~ virtue and toll Cylrtute ac laboTl Let's
be seen by our deeds spectemur asendol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

Things to Know and DO
What two words can you make from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

sFrH g. sOo-s-RooM FURNISHED APART
NflNT IN CENTER OF CITY; 1900 PER
MONTH: ron WINTER MONTHS
APARTMENTS WANTED
WANTED. from middle OF November for 4
months, furnished apartment. rooms and
bath; West Phia. preferred; good references.
NJ 22s. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

The young lady across the way says
so many mlddle-aged and elderly gem
tlemen have kidney trouble that she
believes they ought TO have kidney
beans for dinner at least once week on
account Of her father, saying an ounce
OF prevention is worth a pound Of cure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
At Regular Rates

Amateur Poetess--Ten dollars for
correcting the meter of this little
verse!
Professional poet-Oh. yes; for this
sort Of work charge regular plumb.
ers' rates-I.ife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
sANrrARruMs
APARTMENTS
GERMANTOWN
THE NEW ADDITION
. 10 PELHAM COURT


PELHAM COURT was not burt 70 make an
srpeal 20 syery ons-sg,s 70 yon wnc eemesa, s,
.,r,srs shick. conridcring what yon. 40 De-
~snf ard receive, " moderafei 70 WI make
srsgsf s'pBfuiRfTf cByuRT ,s 1ocatea at Carpenter.
- DriSe. on the Pennsylvania Railroadi
Ea trims a day. surely uapsportAticn
ss!., Tss%. -, sns :, ss's ,.s, to r.csrs sSS-.
n;9;s fs,e'sc 'scdstiRr st1 froT 'es sp ss,.s p,rf.c,
xftRiHkNT HOTEL. and lccated On an se-
sri1fsiy IDEAL and exclusive suburban legation;
cJenf srs a lIs psafss %is sss gssrss. = gss,ics.
I'm ransportstion unescrtied, ~ Ideally con-
s,rscssd building. aulet dlsnlnea s,essnt
fsS srs sour ' ,ssiv,da.i neeas: yoS vii ana ana
sii your hopeekeeptng problems solved and
q for YOU yor r sS'Gs' sSS Tssu' .ss q sa e.
.ftmost erceiisnce az a most mocerate price.
nd ths same cour,ssy. .srvics eaa s!tssiign
= uniform throushout the entire establish
"iss Fer fuii Information. Arrsns.ments foe IN
spection and reservations eeh' phone or
write 20
NORMAN g. SHERWOOD
..,- .li4ii WALNUT sp cr ,o,x
shSeE Ss Er.preseuta,ive. pre- on the premise, at
Pelham Court.
Appointments may Be made for susotncoils
ssis sss YOU u directly % PELHAM cotRF :, your
EHLF. BLOCK 70 cnrpsntss s%t,s,gn; % Soo new. new.
hsss. hsss.s. sssuti{s i lawn: sIS. rocms ocms
and piate-giass windows; latest bath and slec.
fssgrss ,ssss no & 5e. '9cs,lsn r. tss t1m.
ssign's, ". wn t.nsn,. 6yss emlen 81 PeSsm
Phone Germantown oe1I w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
The Natural Law

yes; had a narrow escape from
a rhinoceros."
And what saved your"
II suspect the fact that "A
rhinoceros could not climb a tree had
something to do with IT,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-12

Public faH Notice

ara aE Illinois. Rock Island eoan
Ii rra circuit e7ar.. n #aa January
term a. EaIH ia alanearE
TX CO. complainant. Freeman
.aulEue. the auu8au heirs ~ de-
f.. .zaas uf Freeman EauL.Lus. deceased.
.ra unknown wife Or widow oE Nell
son j sHartwo4t. the unknown wife
or H.11w on Charles r. 1FarEE oHl-
Hannah j -warE #Ca1. GllTElal = La-
cor. the unknown heirs Oh aevlseea OF
shlruau J Bacon. deceased. John +.
=v.ar-voaH. tine unknown heirs or de-
sf-az= 81 John H. SwaEtwoat- de-
ceased the unknown wife or widow Of
John III awartw1ut Crllua s. 5#art-
won't the uu known #aLa ar Wldo" 81
-hfruan j. Bacon, Charles K. SWara-
won't fua unknown heirs or devlsees
af Charles r. Swarlwour deceased
sherman j. Bacon. the unknown heirs
8r daTtsaes gL Sherman !. Bacon. ae-
ceased. George i. Lynde. sEa unknown
heirs OF deElsees OF George i. LEnde.
deceased. Calvin Alnsworth. the un-
known heirs or 6evisees Of Cal
.C aIcEachon, George II. Rich
rcrf Blanche Robinson Mary
-chuafI. Jerred Aiken. the unknown
heirs or dev sees Of Jerrsd Aiken, de-
ceased. Ella Aiken. George Aiken. Ella
arnetr. Lillian BoHI5y. the unknown
heirs or devisees of Jonah II. Case, de-
ceased. Zecharlah Cook, the unknown
heirs or devlsees II Zecharlah Cook.
deceased. Zachariah Cock, the TN
SHOWN heirs or devisees Of Zachariah
/ Cook. deceased, the unknown vile or
+ widow Of James II. Cook Patrick 4.
+ whitaker. the unknown heirs OF de-
/ vfsees Of Patrick A. Whitaker. de-
/ ceased. Martha J Whitaker. the IN
+ known heirs or deFisets OF Marina J.
/ whitaker, deceased Mary l. Whitaker
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-12


-#
Mars Whitaker deceased. Charles
H-.#.a.=- .#a- unknown Hr=. ~ #s-
.-- - ....-.-. u-H##...- de-.
F...-- -- INNS
.....a. =. WIS. =
.--. #.-r V....
#. ~
......#. #.aH..f#=
.--. -... ra ~.
s--.-r
@.
"-i..-t
r. r
- 49,. - .s...- r.. William f
So a---....9- .s. .-r-.-.a.r H. Or
49, zf-rr n.-.. .#a......
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
MEXICO CROPS
BREAK RECORDS
so DECLARES VISITOR IN THE CITY
TODAY FROM MEx.CO-CITY
CROPS ARE GOOD.

Northern Mexico at least a far a. Tam
aulpas and Nueyo Leon states are con
cerned i rapidly recovering from any sem
blance of food shortage. according to Jose
Ma. Saldlvar. member of prominent
family Of Victoria. Mexico. who was in
Brownsville today. Mr.. SaIivar returned
to the Mexican side this morning after
spending few hours here. He describes
the corn fields from Victoria a. Monterrey
on the Tampico division a. in excellent
condition and the crop ~ the greatest in
the history of that section. II will begin
- mature within the next 30 dav-. he said.
while al present roasting ears are album
dant. \ large amount of sugar cane is
also being grown, he said. Mr. Saldivar
SAID that the friiole and garbanza crops Of
Durango are also said to be- of almost
record breaking proportions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
BIG BUSINESSMEN
TO TALK SELLING
WORLDS SALESMANSHlP CONGRESS
TO HEAR HOW FROM A FEW
DOLLARS GREW FORTUNES.

DETROIT. Mich, July s.--Mcn who
have started IN business with a few dol
lars aud arc now heads Of industries cnpl
tallzcd ~ many millions and efficiency
experts. whose methods have won intcna
tional Endorsement. are listed among the
many speakers who will address the
Worlds Salesmanship Congress whrh
opens its annual session here tomorrow
The first business meeting will H. held
Monday The convention will close on
July 13
International - scope, the program IN
clndcS addresses Nv men from foreign
lands well n speakers from every see
tion of the United States Leading inter
est however. j. ccniercd ID the probable
presence NJ President Woodrow Wilson.
ON Tuesday. Several months ago, he
promised e. speak to the Congress provid-
"a ~ was not obliged ~ remain IN Wash
inGton. Recently hc assured a personal
friend. who Is Interested IN the convention.
That he would attend unless important az.
fairs Of state, coming up Al the last MN
ute. kept him M the White House.
The convention will bc officially opened
tomorrow. Special services will be- held IN
many Detroit churches "Thc Ethics of
Salesmanship" u 10 be the subject Of sev-
ersl sermons. Some of the Delegates are
70 occupy the pulpits. Sunday afternoon.
welcoming speeches are 10 hc made "
Woodbridge y. Ferris. Governor Of MIchi
gan, and Edwin Dandy, president of the
Detroit Board of Commerce. Automobile
parties have been planned for Sunday
night.
President Wilson's address IL on the
program of the opening business SESSION.
Monday forenoon. Hugh Chnlmers. of
Detroit: Norval a. Hawkins, of Detroit.
Arthur Brisbane; William G. Redficlh.
Secretary of romcmrcc; Sir Thomas LIN
ton and Gordon Sclfridgc, of London. are
on the same program. The attendance of
the last two ~ doubtful
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
PARKER LAUDS
NY. DIVISION
DECLARES IT UN0UESTlONABLY THE
FINEST 0UTFlTTED DIVISION
EVER MUSTERED INTO ARMY.

Brigadicr General James Parker.
commanding the United States regulars
ia the brownsville district and in com
mand of the frontier, returned last night
from McAllcn where h. went t. inspect
the New York division and to call on
Major General John f. ORyan com
manding the New York division who
arrived n MrAllcn Thursday afternoon
General Parker l. unSrintcd i'll his
pr Use Of the New York troops stating
that they arc unquc>tionahly the finest
oIttittcl division ever mustered in the
army
General Parker made the trip To- Ne
Allen IN automobile. accompanied by
Lieutenant Courtlahd Parker. his aide
a. camp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
Ogden Armour Is Fairy Godfather OF Illinois Regiment

above and stated TO Colonel Milton
Foreman that he is willing and ready
ai any time 70 supply the regiment with
any funds 1t may need.
4 number of the members of the
troop are employees of the Armour Com
pany and each Of them receives his full
salary while in the service. Major Wal
ter Fisher holds the position of general
traffic manager of the Armour Grain
Elevator Company. easily the largest el
evator company If its kind ii j. under
stood. in she country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
FUND GR0WSTO A
HEALTHY FIGURE
COMMITTEE REPORTS IS ExPERlEN
CING SUCCESS IN RAISING FUND
FOR NUMBER or CONvENIENCES

Slightly more than S2unn ~ cash. m
addition 10 amounts subscribed, had
been paid up To noon to-day into 'hc
hands of the members of the commi'' e
engaged IN raising funds for making
camp life lt brownsville pleasant Tor
the soldiers In announ ing this fa~. a
member Of the committee said tha: thc
citizens are displaying marked dncrc"
of civic patriotism and that the commit
tee is highly pleased with the rccen l"n
met with
When The work ~ collecting funds D.
completed the committee. il paS an
announced Will confer with the army
people. with 4 view % learning the n mi~t
>atisfacror, manner iu which the money
may be- expended one "f the first
things attended 10. it j. already decided.
will hr the creation ~ \ swimming pool
~ the West Brownsville lake. the water
also to hc available for watering the
stock belonging 20 the First Illinois
cavalry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
Funston Watching
Fer Any Raids.

toy Associated fressD
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. July S.-Care-
ful attention is being paid by General
Funston and staff 10 every meagre bit
If information coming out Of Mexico re-
lafing to renewed activity by organized
bandits in chihuahua state. details of
which were supplied Washington by
Carranza authorities. Unconfrmed re-
ports supplied some reason for believing
that these bandits are being directed by
Villa himself
Carranza's official notification that
the force which DESTROYED Gen Ramos
command near Iiminez might h. moving
northward with the object Of raiding
United States territory is borne out
somewhat by information rcarhing Cen
Funston's intelligence department 9th
er reports stated however. that the
bandits were moving southwark toward
Parral Border commanders have been
instructed 10 keep an unusually close
watch on the international line.
Mobilization Of the national guard on
the border dragged little today. he
cause the units Of number of states
are not ready.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
FATAl|T|B4IN-'
NEW YORK LESS
DESPITE FACT TODAY HOTTEST DAY
OF SUMMER FEW DEATHS FROM
INFANTILE PARALYSIS REPORTED.
(Ry Associated rressl

NEW YORK, y. Y. July :. Al
though this il the hottest day since the
beginning Of the infantile paralysis epI-
demic. there were fewer fatalities from
the disease. During - hours NJ 10 10
o'clock the, disease had killed lS chill
drcn, thirtcSI Of these being in Brooklyn
Assistant Surgeon General w. G..
Rucker Of the United States public
health service arrived taday from Wash
ington 10 confer with local health Off
cials and direct those assigned to fight
ing the infantilc paralysis epidemic
Health officials attached little sicnifi
canoe to isolate cases in other parts of
the state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08

tcrmaSter at the Illinois regiment head
quarters developed the fact that Mr.. Ar
mour is taking more than a small am
ount Of interest in the welfare of the
members of the regiment. The wagon
from Fort Worth.
Before the troops left Chicago il is
stated Mr.. Armour presented the regi
ment with $500 in cash. instructed the
quartermaster 10 draw upon him for
sloo monthly for the purpose stated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
Officers OF A New
Regiment Arriving

Major r. a Roch. Captain q. II iiud-
dlcSon. Captain Harry II. BiSSell Cup
tain +. II Baird. Lieutenant {. ;. Rit-
chct. all Of the Thirty sixth infantry.
the new regiment which will be organ
lied nj Brownsville. arrived in
Brownsville from Harlingcn on the
noon train today They will wait
here to report to Col. A. l.. Palmer.
This regiment is to be formed OF men
from the Fourth. Twenty and
Twenty eighth 4. = Infantry regiments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-08
Subscribers Hangen Mercedes Phar McAen Mission
FURTHER GAINS BY THE
FRENCH IN NEWEST;
FIGHTING IS INTENSE

pushed further, according 10 Petro
grad. The villages of Dolcyea and Cruz
iatyn were captured
According 10 reports from Holland.
Belgium has been dcnu,lrd Of German
soldiers 10 meet the Anglo French Of
fcn>iye and the report states that the
larger towns are being guarded by the
older rerervistS. Although the arrival
in London of wounded tell the price
which is being paid for the advance,
news Of small gains i being received
there with quiet satisfaction
Notwithstanding the call on the Ger
man reserves for the battle at Picardy
the German crown prince resumed the
offensive at Ncrdnn and yesterday made
further repeated attacks near Thiau-
mont without meeting with much sue
cess.
German troops on both sides of the
Somme were rcpulsed with heavy losses
IL attacks IN British and French, the Ber
ln war office announced today.
Heavy attacks By the Russians against
the German troops Of Prince Leopold in
i.hc Haranovichi region were repulsed
with 4 loss Of one thousand in dead. ac-
cording to a Berlin statement Russian
assaults northwest of BucZacz in Cali
cia we're also fruitlcsS and in Nolhvnia
the Germans gained the advantage OF
south of LutSk.