davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

bel uHrubiAer, ilinmernoer 2uit, mo
Ole gcnoleite WleBmetbooc nit oem
SbeoOolit mcgeu Scr GinItclIunoS.
ihmierigfeitcn poIIia Ucriogt. mO AZ.
ruoe5u unentbebrIih 1T lnicr gIppa.
rot bel Der 6eiiiteaina Der 4obc BON
6lua3cugcn neil bier oie SHdbuug
oen grobtcn Srrtiimern ausaciebt iii,
0abei lit ole @ntieruima oIlcr @uuftc
N oem slpporot ouf ctlmol ouidau.
lid 8iI itberiebcn, tudbrcno oos Sbcc.
BOLT immer oic @uiiermlna eii3el.
ncr 1unfic nod me1riahen Gtniiel.
lungcn lmo 3eitroibenOeu 3ehmln.
Gen 8u cunitteIn aeitottct. Q}itciucnl
SSorte: Dor Dem nit tmIercm glppo.
rat ouS0eriiiteien @eobobtcr lielt
ooS 9roBe Sbladticlo mie Elm 8ler.
IiheS, Iebcnoioes. ms flcinite Qenat
nitsgearbeitetes WloocQ, aui Sem &c
NIT einem bou0lihen Nlobitab aae
Gntiernungen obgreiien uno ioaor
'oie 9aIiber ser fcnoliAcn @eitilt.
minoungen ouSmeiien tam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

,Siir gleihe gntiernlme Iieiert uas
tiirlib Der gr0Bere glpparot eenouere
@crte 0ie Aobre iino 10 itarf pe-
bmtt, ooB iic iicb uiht merflih 0urh.
biegeH unO onrd einen 0tontel aeaen
einleitige GemperatlreiniIiiilc ae.
ihiigt, tpelhe ooS @obr pcrfriimmen
miiroen. 3ie Gfulare iino peritelbar
rnO iolpobl Der Sebid6rfe ais aud
Dem gIugenobitnno oeS 9eobohters
anpoBbor. Die WtOrteu f0nnen 0ur1
cine 9eleuhhnsseiurihhrng erbellt
meroen 10 Dab man ouh bel 9loht
ole gntfcrning BON 2icbtpunfteu felt.
iteIen tonn. Taourh, OoB Ole Wlor.
fen seeen 0en Sinteraruno ou fIeiner
ee5eihnet um0 in ouiteieen0er 9inic
aa,eeoronet itn0. ipiro Ger ltereoifopi.
Nbe Ginorud oes NloBitobes nod er.
b3bt. Die WarfengroBe fonu iomit
5ugleid ais S0benmoBitob iiir Die
anpiiierten @egenitanoe oieueu, ooh
1T fiir oieieu 3ped nod cine beicu.
oere lotrebte iSfoIa III Der Nlorten.
ebene augebraht, Die 1r0Bere @eRau.
igfeit gepd5rleiltet oils oicie S1de-
ing.
Seiouoers pertOoa lit oos ltgreo-
ifopiihe @rin5ip Der Gutiernlnas.
meiiuna bel bemesteu 06ictten oOer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

rigen &erbaItniiie 5u iiberieben oen'
ten mir uns, mir betro6teu cinen
cntferliteu @egcnitano, 3. .. einen
@ebir9S5ilg. Wlit grten gluaen tonn
mon Obiette nod llnteriheioen. Die
ltnter einen Scbpinfel bon mcbr alS
80" crlcbeinen; uno oa Elm @cgens
itano in 400 9Reter Gntferntng nit
Dem linfen uno Ooun nit Dem redtcn
9lugc geieben gerooc nod cine ger-
idicblmg bon 30p Oeeen ocu Sinter.
grimo erfdbrt miro oieie 9erihie-
bltng chen nod nit frciem glllgc ite'
rcoifopiib erfennbor iein. Ger 9fa.
0iuS oes itereoifopiiAeu SelOes III
olio nit 400 WIeter etipa 7000mal
10 groB alg ser norlnole glueenab.
itano bon Go @tiqimeter, er nimut
abcr 5uy iobal0 man Die Sebihdrfc
bcioer 9Eugen Ourh Qlnwan0iulg bon
0oppelfernrobren erbo1t, ooer tpcHn
man oen glbitanO Der beioen gIugen
fitnltld nergroBert. Dies fam &C.
idcben ourh oaS TeleItereoifop bon
Sellubolt. oos aus 5uei SPiegeIpaa.
rem beitebt, Die nod gIrt Der SIG. /
ongeorouet iino. 1urd Die 5lpei tIci-
uen &piegel in Der 0litte, Die unter
einem reHten g8infel miteinonoer
OerbuuOen iiuO, erbIideu Die beioeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30


ollsfiinOig acmo6t ipprocn, GrB Die
6ral Den Molm eeihIogcn, luiirot
i5ucn Der @in5ug in Den Sleden &C.
eonnt, Oa tie oarn olio bol0t iib ollie
Iombot Dor bes ecihIogenen Ylouns
&oib beriurHmeln. oob &onB unrin-
gen, ltnbt foub Der wlonu iid NIT
ibncn uiht bereleidet uuot obiinoet.
itlogcn Iie 2eitern obn iteigen oui
oas Go4, baupen ibme Die (Siirit Elm
lmOt reiBcn boS Gadb bis pff Die pierte
Nott ppu cben obu ob, perglciht er
iid) aber, 10 aicbeu lie ipieoer obne
Werlebitne oes Souies ob. iolB abcr
Der @elDeiB niAt fonn gefiibrt iper-
ben, uiiiiien lie imnerridteter lad iDie-
Der nb5iebCn = Mlerhpiirbiger-
bat itniere Sprod6e Die grinuerilnl
an oieien olten Srnucb in oen 5teoens.
orteu nSenlanoem aufs Dad itetecn"
ooer nScmonoem oilf oem 1ode iein~
bis gum beiltigen Toge, penm aud in
ber1noerter mo obgebloBter 9eoeu-
ting beuabrt. 60 iaat beiipieIsIpeiie
Otto Sllbipig i'm a6rSuIein bon sCu.
oeri: sd bin ibm iulmer ouf 0em
Dod". &ohihuobriheinlih bat iih
aus Der Sieoensort ~Semunbem oufS
God iteieen" Sli elmer 8eit. oils mon
Ole itripriinelide &eoeutung nidt
mebr tannte. Der bolfstiimIid)e Qlus-
brudo oSemonOem auf Den Ropf tOnl-
men, cntpidelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30

Der moSerue aricg it Gcauif,
S%eanit i'm aonpf eegen Sen Seino.
Selblt nidt Die frie6lbe 0ptif cut
elePt it'd Dem 9Rufe oes ariegs9ottcs
'ilno iteat iib ols trcite geroterin
19rer trieeeriideu Sd)weIter N1ec6onif
3 S9 Sette: iene peiit oas 8iel, oieie
Sselltet ole 9Irbcit, beioe bon Sobrbuu-
oert ou SobrbuuSert ii6 gegeuieitig
ESu Neteenoen 2eiitrngen oniporneno.
IEIp Ilp ~ tpqdienOen 2eiitungeu itbcr-
= Seoe gSurfnlaibine perlangt 6ic
S'enntals oes 8iels nob glidhlng TO-
sOogl apie @ntferulne. Qlber ma6renO
sSlelrlDhlug uno @urfri6tlng Iih
.tppeqerI iirO @urftueite uno grbe.
pungspiHfel oes @urfes in foupIi.
fslerfer 8eiie boneiuanoer uno bon
yen yen treibenoen Grdften ilub qeidIeu.
S1erleg wsaiien obb1naie. SIN 8ilier
M yet 1ellertpofien iino Die ge5iebilueeu
~ =. oleler @roben lIntereinonoer al.
Ssuueetlprt ouf bic 9lbb6ngiafeit BON
yse SntIernung oaein. iino bieie iii
sSs'en Snoes Die ein5ige G5roBe, 6eren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
Sia, Z. stcrcOifOpif@sr WaaNitab.


glugen oie opei 2auoid5nftsbiloer.
peI6e in oen 6lUei eroBeu, parallel
81 oen fleinen oifgeitellten Spieeeln
ertIteben, im0 Der @inornd III oer-
Iclbe, mic weim Die 0lugen bis 6li Den
groBen SpiceeIn binnlisgeriidt ma.
rem. 0ic 2onoihnft crideint oonn III
n.faher itcreoifopiiher @laltit menu
Scr SpieeeIabitano nmol 70 eroB 1T
ais Der gluaen1bitono; lno oo alle
@r6Ben hn 9crbaItnis gum slugenp
obitono eingeih1st weroeu bot mon
ben @inDrrd. ais Oh man ein n.tah
berfleinertes Wooea Der 2onoiboft ii
n.fader 9l1be Dor iib bottc, Wfan
fam lih oicS olih obne oen 9lpporot
oaourA Dor glugeu fiibren bob mon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-30
WeteiItc SrcnOe.

n@orum frelgit Oh Gid Oenr gar
uidt iiber Oie pieIcu SpieIiadlen Die
Gu srm @eburtStug betommcn Gait2~
- u@eil i'd an bic pieIeu Shlogc
oCnfe, bic i'd tricae. bis gIaes ser.
idlLaaen it,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21

~ Introducing the resolution IN the
I nIicd States senate yesterday IL uphold
the president ID the Mexican crisis. Sena-
tor LaFcllettc 81 Wisconsin did the right
thing. LaFolIette III i republican. and the
senate unanimously rallied 10 hi rcsolu-
ton irrespective ~ politics. The Wi.con-
I'm senator H. 4 queer specimen uf states
hfdn. Tie Possesses much ability and in
iiuence ~ hi- home State and al-o AT
Washington. III has 4 habit of saving
what he think. To matter where il NAV
land. and for that reason III II " thorn III
the political rnk~ Ut the Badger state. If
III thinks ~ i~ ~ the right track there \.
no stopping hrn, and when hc gets ID 20
M under full speed there are usually a
lot ~ politicians III Wisconsin who sing
pretty low. IT, many hack home" II
might seem a. If the Wisconsin tate,mnn
was playing into the hands Of the demo-
Gratis. but what they think isn't botheriny
laFollette one bit. 1t j, safe To saw
Corpus Christi Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
An Enterprising Censor.

The smuggling of letter, over the Bel
sian and German frontiers. in order to
eEade The German censor. ha~ taxed the
genius 81 manly enterpri~ing persons. bur
II g. doubtful whether a more striking rinse
has been adopted than the one inst re-
ported. \ nurse who VA, entering Hol-
land from Germany had a broken" arm
lilat was enca>cd IN plaster Of Paris IN
l"e regulation manner. Arriving 1T the
frontier. where everyone ha~ tu submit
A" ihf most rigld search. the military
guard demanded that even the plaster II
tdr- enca>lng the 'broken" arm ~honld
pr ripped open. When the EAST Nh.
'rokcn some eighty letters lay exposed to
view The arm was perfectly whole ana
.'''"N' ana H~ pu~~c~~or H. now III 4
herman lrI-ou.-Au-tn Statesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
The Critic.

Dad read~ about the wcddIu'~ and he
shorts like all at out:
lie reads the social DOM with ~ most de
ri~Ive shout.
lie ~ay- they make the paper for the
wimmin folks alone:
He'll read about The parties and he'll fuuc
and fret and groau.
lie -aN> 81 information Il doe not contain
a crunh.
But You ought ~ hear him hullrr when the
paper doesn't come.
lc~ alway~ first to grab N and III reads
u plumb clean through:
lle doesn't miss an item ur " want adj
that - true.
lIr says, ''Thcv don't know whn, wv want
them durn newspapers guys,
I'm gong ~ take " day some time and
~ and put 'cm wise.
II sometimes seems a~ though .hcy must
w deaf and blind and dumb"
But You ought ~ hear hm hullor when ihc
paper doesn't come. Borrowed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
Why France Got Out of Mexico

m" chi'"fIh .in the April WonMan'>
il'hr Companion reminds ~ ~ H. rn,I
Reason why France got ont NJ Nryiro
GU 'Nh hHra reason that has
CONSIDERABLE" Significance today:
When the Civil War was over ne
i'and France iu possession If NIexiro =
We read. Our government intimatnd ~
me : rrhch Government that it> presence
there was undesirable. ami the French
Withdrew Why? Because the righteous
mess "t cur protest made Napoleon a>ha.
med OF him>clf? Not at all. II was be-
cau>e at that omen We had u million
trained men under arms. And having ihe
million men ready Ia fight. We did not
have Ia fight. That victory was won with
out the firing IF a single suu cor the loss
Of a single drop of blood-becau>c We
were prepared Tor VICTORY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
a PerniCious Canarr

Ih' suggestion ~aid ~ have been made
H" ihe president by senator A~hrr-t. that
'hc United States buy the northern tier
"i Mexican ~%iate~. ~ not ~ absurd ~ that
tale which discovered that Colonel Unu.c
I'"d gone 10 Europe 10 get Eurone', con
~'hl I" such q transaction. Even II We
mao resolved to make q real "~tatc deal
win Mexico. We should not seek The con-
>'h' oil European states. at least until
AFTER We had renowned our Monroe dor
'''"'. But II Senator A~lur~t'~ p~ropo,al
= not - absurd a. the tale onnccruino
= "i"ncl House. It - only a ht;l, Ie~~ IN
"hi'e II Il quite a. pernlciou>. The CIR
'ulation 81 thl~ report IN Mexico l. can
abie 81 costing the live, of 4 rood many.
american soldiers. That i, about an tho
report or the proposal itself can arr,n.
pH~h-Galve>tou News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21

OTHER PAPERS OPINIONS.
Inflated Currency.

tine 81 The conspicuous results ~ the
present war J. the enormous initiation Of
paper money. In no similar pcriod of the
worlds history did the nations cf Europe
float such immense loans a. they havp
since August. 1914. Along With thu in
crease OF paper currency there has been
a noticeable advance IN the prire Of Ill
yer. IN September. 1915. il wa reported
a. being q drug On the market AT Il cent
an ounce, while two month. later il wa,
quoted AZ 81 II. Bullion dealer now
claim that the white metal will continue
to advance IN price even after the war l.
over.-BeauInont Enterprise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
Time to PREPARE.

Representative Gardner ii an address III
Providence. said:
Before The looming danger Of INVASION
the pacIfi~t and the preparedness chap are
respectively like Willie and johnny.
willie and johnny had been very
naughty and were sent ~ bed TN their
mother. -A- they IAN side IN SHE. foot
steps were heard-it wa~ now evening
and the two culprt- realized that their
father was mounting the Stair. They
turned pale.
~ Am cong ~ told my hand WV III ia
been praying. sand pacii-t Willie. and
then lfl pretend to ~ asleep when AZ
comes IN
But preparedness Johnny was already
busting swiftly about the room.
I'm gong to pot on my pants. hc said.
and hne them with newspapers De
troIt Free Press.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
WAREH0USEMEN
WILL ORGANIZE
WILL FORM ASSOCIATION NEXT
WEEK TO FINANCE AND DlSTRI-
Butte FARM CROPS.

AUSTIN. TeNa~. March 2l.-A- 4 re-
~uii 81 2 conference last week, 1T which
warehouse managers and other, interested
m the financing and distribution of farm
crops in Texas were present. "a state or
ganlzatlon l. TO be formed. those attend
my forming the unit of the ASSOCIATION.
\ committee composed OF Colonel !.
>heb Williams. Paris. chairman: T.. r.
Shropshire. Houston: Horny Wernette.
Dlianl>; ). Tom Hayue~. .lecira: ". A..
kiland. New Boston. and "a. Robinson.
Frisco. viii draft suitable constitution and
bylaws. a meeting to perfect the organ
ration and election ri officers viii follow.
The purpose 1T the organization viii IT,
IL finance and distribute the products II
me farm. ranch and orchard. and devise
= uniform system I'M which this can ~
accomplished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
Folks III Our Town
SHINING EXAMPLES.

"Alcn should try 10 -et good examples
10 growing boys said the landlady, land
for that reason, ii for 10 other, they
should throw away their pipes and to-
bacco."
Growing boys hate shining examples"
observed the star boarder. III 4 boy
goes wrong, and follows the path which
leads ID the gallowS or congress. You may
be sure that he has been driven To evil
courses by shining examples. Some molly
coddlc has been held up to view a. 4 per
feet specimen of human nature, until the
boys proud spirit rebelled, and he ran
amuck.
Human nature never changes, my dear
Mr.. Jiggers. Change and decay in all
other things do we see, but human nature
l. doing business at the old stand. the
same yesterday, today and forever.
u haven't my Who's Who with me. 80
! can say just when and where Aristides
lived, but he cashed in IA long time ago.
before the days of julius Caesar. lie was
the original shining example. lie was n
man without a blcmi>h. He ws~ 20 fair
and impartial that he was called The Just.
Such a man should hayc been beloved and
admired. But he made the people weary.
lie gave them perpen licular pains III their
collar bones. 50 il happened that when
Ari>tidc9 ran for Justice vi the peace. ~
supposed hc would ID trumnhantlv
elected.
''lle informed III, friends IN confidence
that the other fellow wouldn't have w look
~. and the mIlk~up element agreed with
him. But the hornv-handrd %toilrr~. the
bone and ~inew ot thc land. had " III for
Hon. Ari-tide~. For wears they had been
reminded every time they made " bad
break. that Ari-tidr- wouldn't NV guilty
Of such coarse work. I'll \ husband didn't
hand hi wages over III hi~ wife un Natpr-
day night. ~hc would say She wished She
had married Ari-tidc~. Boy who ran
away from school 90 see baseball games
were reminded that Ari~tide- never PLAYED
truant.
lit l. easy to understand why Ari~tidc~
wa~ cordially hated: and nobody can read
the result of the election IA which he fig
"A''' Nih'"A 'Nlfittlfii- ~ GipA 81 1fail-
tudc and happiness. The old man was the
worst kind of an also ram. and IN the rest
OF hi life he had a taste m hi mouth that
reminded hmm Of q dodu'~ nest.
Il would not pc guilty Of doing anything
hat might BE- considered an example to
growing hoy. WAS 4 growing boy once
myself. and know how they feel about
such things.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21

The attention ut ai Cameron county III
called M thr announcement ut THE spelling
contest tu hc hold in tins city Friday eve
ninr. nndcr ihr management ot the Inter
scholastic League ut Cameron county.
Every school iu cameron county i- t
Nitcd to participate m thi- contest. an"
each school i- supposed to havr Ky repre-
sentative m this contest. selected hN Che
elimination process hy carh ~rhoul lhr
winner w thr contest vlll hc thc rrprr-cn-
tativc "a Cameron county. m 'hr state
spelling contest. to ~ held later hy the
State Inipr-rhola~uc League Ht Austin
OF course. every school IN lhc count
would ~ proud ~ ain such distinction
through IT. representative m Che Friday
evening test. Equally ~ course. the en-
tire county h hoping that the winner I'm
tins contest. mo- matter from which school
he or she MAY come. may he the winner In
the final state test in photography.
~ a reward tor the effort required Ia
WIN IN this match. The Herald T. Offering
each year "a gold medal Ca the winner at
the county contest. San Benlto won the
medal last year. Who will be The winner
of the medal this vcar' Friday night viii
prove who j. the crack ~pellcr Of Cam
crno county. and that ~pellcr Viii he prc-
scented with The Herald medal. Every pa
rent who has children attending anN ct
our county and city schools should en-
courage hi~ cr her children a. strive tor
the distinction ~ winning III those annual
a-.1.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
F asteur Institute Wants
Large Number Tame
Rabbits For Serum

AUSTIN. Texas. March 21.-Tame rah-
hf~ arc wanted M DR.. III. a. Miliiir uf tire
Pa-teur institute here. The rabbits are
used ~ making a -erum FIR thr proven
tIon of rabies. Mild rabbits ar not suited
tor the purpose.
Dne or more tame rabbits tally are
inaralafcd aith ~nydrvphohia germs Then
they arc killed and their blood u-ed wv
the serum More rabbit arF needed uu
account M the large number WI Patients
under treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
New fork'S Telephones.

Did YOU know that New York City had
nearly - many telephones a. the whole
IT Great Britain and Irrland9 Aud more
than all thr following countries put t.
gcthrr. Austria Hungary, Belgium. Nor
waF. Denmark, Italy and the Neither
lands There are single office bindings
ia Ncv York thar have mere telephones
than the whole of the kiudnn> NJ Greece
and RHl.aria-Waril'~ Work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
Strategy.

General Pan tcllS of = French non
commissioned officer who was being cx-
ahmed IN the subject Of tactic.
GIVE me an instance Of strategy was
the question.
The soldier thought hard and then re-
piled
when IA battle you run out Ut ammu-
milton and don't want the enemy u know
II. 4 J. good strategy To keep on firing
-Tt-Rt~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
What Children Need Now.

IN spite Of the best care mother can
give them this weather brings sickness 10
many children. Mr.. IT. Ncurcuer. Eau
Claire. Wis. writes: "Foley'S Honey AMI
Tar cured my boy ~ d severe attack Of
Group after other remedies had failed. 4.
H. q wonderful remedy for coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough" II stops Ia
grippe coughs. Martinez Drug Store, north
corner Market >quare.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
Smile A While
Less Than NOthinq.

Shc-papa said YOU had more money
than brains.
Rcggie-Ila. That's one on your father.
I'm broke.
Nhe-Yes: papa added that You were.
Boston Transcript.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
Rather a GoOh Plan.

y Portland man sent his wife, dress
maker a note OF thanks Tor saving she
would make no more gowns until the old
bill was paid. The women are wondering
how 1t will work out. but hubby still
chucklcs over hi> best ~moncy-savins
scheme.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
1t Sounded SuSpici0us.

Mr.. Owens wonder III tha doctor,
wife meant anything personal gust now.
owen--What did she -ay9
Mr.. Owen>-She ~aid We might at
least pay them a yI>it.-Bo-ton Tran
SCRIPT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
Terrell Holds a CITY Election

'f9 A~SntEfEfl lrtSs.l
ithktiL. TeNa~. March 3l.-A lit,
primary election T. being held in Terrell
To-day. I" NOMINATE v city marshal. city
secretary and some member, ii The citv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
Ready to Serve Our Country

M" York reports that there re 5nO. 600
men in The state who are willing NJ servo
pFl''fr~ Nh The army. We have 100
''u VINO arc willing 10 serve ", colonel,
-iluu~tun Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21

Some gOD'l people seem ~ think the
Almighty ~ making \ great mistake IN
leaving the management entirely ~
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21

Those Fort Worth hleh school boy who
refused go march boa thc parade m honor
of William lcnnne- BRYAN proh@hly meant
no aflront to the tamou- Nc~hra-kau. Bui
they did mean o. show hm that they are
opposed a. thc pca,c at an> purr policy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21

The iIlnc-- WI Colonel Cecil Lyon i- re-
GREETED by h- legion XVIII friends Hll over
Tcxa-. Colonel Lyon rrpuhllrHni~m docs
not prevent hi- being purIla~ even in such
nn overwhelmingly dcmn,ratic state H~
TcNa~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21

The German RcichStan w considering
"A resolution tp rAiaf Ehr pay VI German
soldiers from : III. To III AL cents "A day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21

Villa rapid retreat before thr army II
General Prr-hnug proving htm ~ p"
capable II undergoing W. very %trcuu"u~
sort ni endurance test.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21

Checks should Dee made payable 70 The
brownsville Herald Publishing Go. business
communication should br addressed o. the
COMPANY. and items. letters. etc. intended Tor
puiln-ttion should bee addressed tu EDITOR. The
Herald. brownsville. TezHs. Letters intended
for publication should br signed with ID" tnIi
nspr ~ the writer. The name will not De-
printed III nj desired. bot u Will b. evidence ~
good faith ~ tie part ~ the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21

matter Of spelling. Itnis limited, hy the
way, that a good many of our most prom-
inent people viii participate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21

ADMIRAL ven Tirpitz ~ the German navy
always wears elastic boots.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-21
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

SubscriIcrT N The cify u BroNnsville who
fail a. receive The Herald regularly are re-
ques;ed T. up;ify-the oihcc promptly. Telephone
No. Z. New subscribers should receive their
first paper not later than the second day after
the order is in tie cfice 81 The Herald. Every
subscriber. even DO the most distant sections 81
the city, should receive hs paper not later tnan
80 Il. IA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-11
]. DOUGLASS,
THE MIGHTY
DEER SLAYER
EVERY TIME HIS FAITHFUL RIFLE
CRACKS, A DEER FALLS. KILLED
THE LIMIT IN LESS THAN FIVE
MINUTES RECENTLY.

John Douglass, head of the local
claim department of the Santa Fe,
now at work in this city, is a mighty
hunter, as recent exploits will bear
testimony. On a recent deer hunting
expedition in southwest Texas, where
in less than three minutes after sight
ing a flock, he had the limit of three
big bucks stretched out on the sward
as rapidly as his Winchester could
bark.
Mr. Douglass states that deer are
very plentiful down in that section of
the state, and every member of the
party got all that was coming to them.
He spends part of the hunting season
there every year and states that with
proper protection it ought to remain
hunters paradise for ever. Mr.. Doug
lass made photographs of the party
during their stay. and they certainly
appeal to one who delights in sports
afeld. Mr.. Douglass was accompanied
by some of his associates in the claim
and friends who reside in
Zavalla county where they hunted.