davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17

dent on board the hospital train was an Ameican.
 And boom, boom, boom no good either" he added, nimicking the roar of battle. This man had lain wound ed for days with his feet in a half frozen stream. When found he was more dead than alive. Up to the time have been lying out of doors for six or seven days. All this time he heard the screech and roar of shells passing above his head and occasionally ex- pIoding about him. Anyone of them, he said, would have been a welcome end to his agony. But now he was smiling and cheerful on his way ''home''f He did not know what he could do when he got there for he had been a horseshoer by trade and a, horse-shoer without feet is not of much account
 Some of the prisoners complained bitterly of their treatment at the hands of the Russians. but the more inte1li- gent of the wounded soldiers declared that while their lots had been hard they realized the Russians done all they possibly could under the cir cumstances. There were the days of exposure on the battIehelds which could not be helped, the poor field ac- comnodations for the wounded. who had to be cared for in far greater r1D1nbers than anyone had ever an1ici- pefed, and The hours of neglect due TO the fact that the doctors had more work than they could, possibly handle
 One prisoner said he lay on the floor of house or stable for two days and the only soft thing about him was his own blood. His uniform had been en- tire1y shot away by the explosive which had cost him a leg. Some of the soldiers said they had been robbed by Cossacks as they lay wounded in the field, money and little trinkets of jew elry being ruthlessly snatched from them. It became custom, the Aus trians said, for the wounded to turn their pockets inside out as they lay upon the frozen ground to show they had nothing and thus escape a bayo- net prod.
 The Swedish doctors in charge of the hospital trains listen to these sto- ries with indulgent smiles. They say undoubtedly there have been cases of great hardship, but the wounded sol- dier as a rule is very keen for sym pathy and talks accordingly.
 There were two pitiful eases of tu- berculosis on the train. The sands of life were fast running out of the glass for one of them, but he seemed to grow bit stronger as the train neared Tre1leborg where the prisoners were to be transferred to a German hospital transport
 Tt will be good to get home" he sighed.
 "But the poor devil never will get there" said the doctor, for the prison CTS coming from Russia are kept out side Hamburg for a month as a rule to guard against the importation of any infectious disease They are not taken to Berlin, for it is said here the Germans do not wish wounded men on. the streets of the capital
 The other prisoner far along in the relentless grip of consumption, had all so suffered the loss of a leg. He said he had a wife and three children at home and he did not know how he could ever provide for them. The invalid transport trains passing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17

FLOWERS FOR
 MOTHERS DAY JOHN RICK q SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17

Stockholm, Sweden. May 17.-Clad in great coats of West Point gray, the drst of the hopelessly wounded German and Austrian prisoners of war to come out of Russia this year, passed through Sweden few days ago in exchange for the helpless and hapIess Russians who had been sent home from the German hospital canps. The Austrians and Germans were a more cheerful lot than the stolid, silent Russians and seemed to have a more definite idea df their future life. II
 s'It is nothing said one young Aus trian with his right leg gone and two fearful scars on his face, CT am a jew eler by trade and my hands are as good as ever"
 The exchange of wounded prison sgrs undertaken by the Swedish Red Cross Is d gigantic affair. Effective May Is three trains running weekly in each direction from the Finnish Frontier to the southern reaches of the Baltic can handle but comparatively few of the men so hopelessIy used up that the warning nations are glad to be rid of them. Some statistician claim ing to have knowledge of the situa- ton has declared that with trains run ming daily all the year round it would take ten years to complete the trans port fsthe human wastrel of war now held in Russia and Germany.
 One of the wounded Austrians on the first train coming from Russia was asked how many of his comrades were left in Russia
 ~ "Oh,'' he replied, there must be a. million of them
 This prisoner said he had been 'ta11 over Russia and that few war prison CTS either wounded or whole of skin and limb, were permitted to remain in one camp more than a month or two. He was wounded in August last and said he must have been in every hos pitaI camp from Vladfvostok to Petro< grad
 There was one young soldier from Prague, Bohemia, who had had a ter rib1e experience. He was in the cava1- " and was riding in a charge when a shraprel shell burst just beneath him.. The horse was killed and the rider was wounded twenty-one times. Seven times he was placed on the ope- leg gone and the other so broken, bent and twisted that it but little resem- bed human form.
 And yet the man had pleaded with the doctors for that remnant of limb.
 They wanted to cut 1t off, too, as well as my right hand, but T heard them talking and said, please, good MT Doctor. don't cut off my other leg and my handl At last they let me go,' he said
 The hand was scared in many places but seemed otherwise to be per fectIy useful. But in time of war amputation is an effective and expe- dftious treatment.
 Each man of the PIT on board the train from Russia had his own thrill ins story to tell. Each one had tast- ed the utmost of the bitterness of war and some seemed so badly maimed and mangled that even Death had refused to accept them.
 There was one poor fellow moving about the train with sheep-skin pads on- his knees and both feet gone.
 Me no good any mores' he smiled in broken English when he learned that The Associated Press correspon-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS
springda1e Boiler Explodes.

Care1essness, it is said, upon the part of men who had charge Of the hot-water heating system in the Springdale plant of the Stamford Roll ing Mills, caused the boiler in the heater to explode Wednesday night. As a result, George La Venture and Frank Eralich are in the Stamford hospital suffering from severe burns and other injuries.
 At Low Interest Rate.
 Danbury city officials have compIet- led arrangements with Bernard SchoIles 6. Co.,, of New York, brokers, by which the concern will loan the city $5O,o0O, charging interest at the rate of three and one-quarter per cent. the interest rate is one of the lowest ever secured by the city. The action of the water department in re- deemfng thousands of dollars in water bonds before they naatured, is thought to have increased the city's standing with leading bankers to a considerable own water wor6sdt T9vo hatToueF
 With Hammer.
 i Fortunate Degregonia, a Green wich Italian. attempted to beat out his brains with a hammer. Friday and he is now being held by the po- lice pending an examination into his mental condition. The man said he had been hearing strange noises and suffering from pains in his head. He will live.
 Discharge From Bankruptcy
 Richard B. Brown of Stamford. in the United States court, has been dis charged from bankruptcy. Creditors of the Mendelson Horse Co. of Stanl- ford, have filed a petition that the company be adjudicated bankrupt.
 Rev. A. A. BicI1ford Resigns.
 Rev. A. A Bickford. pastor of the White Hills Baptist church, read his resignation to, his congregation recent Iy MT. Bickford has been pastor of the church for the past 5 years.
 Boys Legs dangIed.
 As the result of having both his legs badly crushed by a freight car in the Shelton freight yard Wednesday evening, Walter Polasl1y. 12 years old and son of Peter Polasky, died The boy is said to have attempted to cross the tracks by crawling under the standing car which was sud denly started up, terribly hanging the legs from the ankles to the hip,
 Destroyed by Fire
 A new six-cylinder car, in use but three days for demonstration pur- poses and owned by Vaast Brothers was burned Saturday night in West Norwalk, when the body caught fire from back-fire. Nothing was left of the machine when the blaze was out The car was uninsured.
 A house and barn on the Davis D. Knapp place, Danbury, were totally destroyed by fire F'ridayn ight. The damage is estimated at not less than S1,5OO with but little insurance on the contents, the latter being the property of John Lyon. A horse, sev- eraI wagons and some household fur niture represented MP. Lyons loss The fire started in the barn.
 The bungalow at the state suber- cuIosis sanitariun at Coran, used as a residence by pr. William H. Stock well, the superintendent, was totally destroyed by fire on Friday. The blaze is thought to have been of acci- dental origin, presumably caused by sparks from a fire for heating metals for soldering which was being used by plumbers. The loss is estimated to be in the neighb borhooas of $5.o00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
THE LATE ANDREW RYLUs.

Bedding, May 17-Andrew Rylus, who died recently, was kind to ami malls and sometimes did little kind nesses for neighbors. He loved flow CTS and plants. Someone shot him once. The bullet could not be ex- tracted. This at times was the cause of much discomfort and irritation. He thought, as do so many others, that the remedy for all ills and the greatest pleasure in life, was indulg- ing in that which is the cause of a1- most all ills and frequently death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
With a Hammer.

Fortunate Degregonia, a Green wich Italian. attempted to beat out his brains with a hammer. Friday. and he is now being held by the DO lice pending an examination into his mental condition. The man said he had been hearing strange noises and suffering from pains in his head. He live
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
Siberian Farmers
 On Way to America

Yokohama, Japan, May 17.-The steamer Sado Maru which sails to-day ries eighty five Russian farmers who are seeking occupations in America. They say they are leaving Russia ow- ing to the depressed conditions prevail ing in their villages of Siberia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17

Diamonds, watches, jewelry, cut glass and silverware make the most ideal gifts for graduations, weddings, birthdays anniversaries and parties. Come and see how well we can serve youe M. J. Buechler, the Reliable Jew eler, 48 Fairfield avenue near Middle street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
THE PkETrIEsr FACE

and the most beautiful hands are ot- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. + can easily be removed in flow days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at the Cyrus Pharf11acy. %1A 'a1rfteld -Av&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
BELLICERENT NATIONS
 EXCHANGE THOUSANDS
 OF MANNED PRISONERS,

Through Kindly Offices of Swedish Government Slavs and Teutons Release Hordes of Incapacitated Men-Rus- sians Don't Allow Captives to Remain Long in One Camp
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13

braune @attel ebbes gu bril,te getptue,
oas bat eeidmsllt uno getebIt ipie
Wibtie an es bat nit lang senomme.
oa i'm i'd piober oblreit sepefe.
nMaifter Gderiff, bat Der propreieter
gelast, Sic beiIer sebn nit mebr
l9pimme,~ bietabs S6ne Sbr @er5'
sudt als ob es ipenig piet lpdr IN
bas is immmer bebniderub. ST
bGtt mid nit gu lase braude, bab
i9 nit mebr idpimme sebn lon.
atptuer id ben seiebn, bob Der Menl@
nit brddt Ion, bietabs in oie mebrihs
te &dfes perb er ausgefunne.
Mit allerbanb Mdtuns ,..S
sSubrs turtle Meit 9aberIad,
Gsfmeier I'm S@eriff bon Mppls Sid
9olie Serrer Rauntie.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13
8eidntt Gmcr &inb.

SIT SIR ainb bleid), traee. irritaber
ltnb ,in5ufrieben nit einem 8lntanz
gum &opf, iplltcn Sic iid bess
liel6en fofort a%nnebmen. "a alles baz
ranf bintpeit. 6ab es an @iir,nern
leibet. 8idapoo @orm SELLER lit. tpas
sic fallfen %iprlten. 9ieles .tpoblbefann=
tie &eilmittels in 2o5ense Sorm lit leidt
5u nebmen unb treibt bic 8iirmer ioz
fort ab. SIZE 11rIade bes 2eibens ST.
res &inbes. Mur 25c bel Sbrem Mpo<
tbefer. (Gn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13

.gsu feben Sic! Dos 1atten Sic
sleid fasen t0nnen! limb jeBt ipcrb'
th Sbnen aud fagen, tuie Ss uns
heiben belfen tDnnen!"
.1ein, nein! Nidt iebt! Ni9s
bier! Sd babe - ,ih Tam nidt IL
lonse weebleiben! Sd TONNE mor=
gen gu Sbnen! @m Mbenb, psnn
es fin1ter. ptrb. @rtparten sic MIDI!
Sd tomme beitimmt!"
.gs pirb seideben, Jrau 8oro>
nin!!"A aste Silberitein un6 erbub
lid. s
Sci Der Sir brebteSer iid Inn unb
rief auriid: n@ereeffen sic nid)t,
6rou 8aronin, mos auf benz Spiel
itebt! 8erraten Sic ii9 nidt! 81,
pert Baron Spbor bat isbr CUTE
aDbren!"
Obne cine @nfIpprt Der 8aronin
ab5uparten. lieb Silberftein bic Sir
ms s9lob faElen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13
(Gortietuns foIet.)
sic ioaten taslid -einea, stnblsans
baben.

Gin FREEZER Ieidter stublsang ieben
Sag lit elm 3eiben gutter @elunbbeit.
ST.. &ins's Netp 2ife YiIs tperben ST.
men einen Iei9ten Stl1blsnng ber1dafz
fen Dime s9mer3en rno Sbr @bitem
bon 8lutsiften befreien, SIR 8lut
retnisen, @artleibisfeit bertreiben unb
cine bor5iigli6 anbauernbe @irtung
|auf SIR gan5es sbitem baben. @a6t
@ie fiiblen, als ob sic leben MOLTEN.
Sur Csc BEL 4~potbeferu. (Nn5:)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13
s@uQr5e Eerlen
&riminal> Msutot. bon gueuit @eibl.
,(3ouiduns.)

yWoHen Sic mir niht fosen, ipie
Sic mir belfen ipoIen?" mar 81.
nddite 5raee MarDs.
rMarten sic. Jrau garonin! Sd
mub Sbnen 5uerit 3eissn, ipie Sic
situation TUT Sic ousidaut. Nl1o:
erltens iinb Die perlen eeItpblen,
Stpettens paren Sic ,unter falfdem
Ramen bel mir, brittens baben Sic
mir Die perlen ais pfano angelo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16
MAY SUGGEST NEW lMAlGRsTl0N
AGREEMENT WITH CANADA

WASHINGTON, u. XII. March l6.-The
whole question ot THE relation between thr
United States and Canadian governments
~ the control of Immigration i- bong in-
v~c~tIgatcd IN y committee oi the immirru-
tom service, AMI Secretary ot Labor Vii
son Is awaiting lhc report. Agreements
respecting the admission o. Chuc~c Ia
each country through thc other arc r~ccci,-
lne especial attention. Mo-t of the .mmi-
grafton agreements hctvcrn thv two cnun-
tries are unofficial. and while thr subject
/, being considered It NY possible thaI tlr
suggestion oi new aud more authoritative
agreements viiI he made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16
Committee of 100 VIII
Urge Billy Sunday To
Visit Dallas Early

DALLAS. Texas. March l6-Dalla- viii
tBr Associated Press
send 100 ministers and lavmrn in kuu~.~
'it, -orc time ,iunna April to make y rrr
~or1l appeal tu Rev. William Tx. SUNDAY.
noted evangelist. to -,t w definite date iur
hi- promised revival wv Dallas Dada ha-
been placed In sunday itinerary for -umr
time during tlr next tNo wears. hui NV def
mite date has been SIT. Sending y com
mitcc ST Toe "a meet with Tie noted
evangelist j. being done 10y other large
cities m tho United States in cTori- to SEE
cure One ~ the famed sunday revival
meetings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16
DIAMOND LOOP TO
BE DISCUSSED
TEXAS GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION
, OPENS CONVENTION AT TAYLOR.
MANY MORE MEMBERS.
~.
70 IL


TAYLOR. Texas, March lG.-Thc annual
convention Of the Texas Good Roads A.
sociation opened here today with better
roads enthusiasts from all over the state
attending. The meeting wa~ called by
Secretary d.. f. Colp of San Antonio.
This association increased it, mcmbcr-
ship more than 500 per cent during the past
year. and 4 larger Attendance than ever
was expected Ill tndav'- convention. Inn
pctu, given TN scores Nj TeNa- COUNTIES in
good roads movements was expected to ~
reflected IN the reports from various see
tion~. particularly III the diamond Loop
country. Fdcral aid for Texas highways
will be discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16
EXPENDITURES OF
STATEs1O,580,636
THAT AMOUNT RAN STATE or TEXAS
FOR QUARTER ENDING FEB 20.
SAYS THE TREASURER.
CIlv Associated Prr~s.l

AI~TIN. Texas. March g. ENprudi-
lures ul the state uf Texas. incidental tu
thc operation MI the government agarr-
gated ~~lo.5No.636 tor the quarter ending
February ~. 1916. according tu figures
Just now available from the state treasury
department.
OF these disbursements. S4.l5S.SSl was
from the general revenue fund. -, 134.2l9
from the available school fund; S27l 800
from the Confederate pension fund, and
thc remainder from other fund.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16
Bloodhounds To Be Used
AT State University

AUSTIN. Texas. March l6.-My-terou~
entering % eirl~' boarding house Near the
University 81 Texas campus ID night, which
has heretofore hahlcd Austin police viii
~ cleared M. Il i- declared. hy thc use
of bIoodhQuni~. The Austin police depart
mrnt has been given an appropriation ot
~l50 Tor the purchase Wi such 4 trained
dog for this and other purposes. The dog
viii arrive here about April ] from nca
tucky kennels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16
New Feels Entirely Well.

4. III. Francis. Zenith. Kan. writes: II
had y severe pliu IN mN back and could
" jur box ot Foley Kidney Pills and now
feel entirely we'll Mddlc-aecd and older
men and women find these safe pills ~ re-
licvc sleep disturbing bladder ailments.
Marine Drug Store. north corner Market
Suuarc-aAN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16
Advocates Of Single
Tax In Conference
::sg::


DALLAS, Texas. March ia state
conference 81 persons Interested IA the
single lax movement i'm buing held here to-
day. called Nm William M. Block NJ san
Antonio. secretary NJ thc Texas Single TaN
League. THE meeting LASTS two day. M
was planned today ir make Y central WI
ganizatiun M this association for the
turthcrincc w thc single tax movement ID
TcNa-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16
What Children Need Nov.

IN smte Of the best care mothers can
give them Tins weather brings sickness "a
MANY children. Mr.. 4. Ncurcucr. Fan
Claire. Wis. writes: 'Folcy'S Honey ana
Tar cured my boy OF a severe attack Of
Group after other remedies had failed. l.
is a wonderful remedy fl, coughs. colds.
Group ana whooping cough" It stops In
grippe coughs. Martinez Drug Store, north
corner Market Square. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16
After Ia Grippe-What7

r. q. Prcvo. Bedford. Ind. writes AN
attack OF In grippe left me with a severe
cough. | tired everything. ] got 80 thin
II looked a. if ! never would get well, Fl
naily. two bottles ~ Foley'~ Honey and
Tar cured me. ] am now well and back
to my normal weight" 4 reliable remedy
for coughs. colds. Group. Martinez Dnle
Store. north corner Market Squarc.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16
Independent Telephone
Men In Convention TODAY
tiig Associated Pre-

FORT WORTH. TFNA>. March lG. n
state convention NJ independent telephone
owners wa- being held here today Speak
rr- from other section oI thc country
were on hand Ivy give talks un thc operation
ot independent telephone exchange. and
oiiicr details NJ the business. Other parts
on the program were taken hy Texas mon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16
Oklahoma Bankers HoiGinu Session.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okia.. March TO-
~" annual convention al the oklahoma
Bankers Association met here today Tor
n two days session. Tho consistent bank
f'hhene~ In TIM state during thc past -ix
months will bc Gwen broad consideration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16
tampa, Fla. Consulate Closed

Carranza Consul :. Z. CARA Today ~
ccitcd official ad,ire- from thc secretary
ui foreign relations at Mexico CITY advi~
in- that lhe tarrauza consulate ai Tampa.
Fla.. la- been closed tur thc good ul thc
service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16
Camp County Voting To-Day on Bonds.

fFF lArtHNlHfNH FFnN~.l
PIIINHj kG. TrNr-. March lG.-NDfrr-
"t precinct nv. l. Camp county. were dc
Gliding the Question ut issuing 100000 m
hund~ tor good roads parIs-c- here TODAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16
Laborers In Grain
States Get Increased
Wages; Lower In South
lEr \ .sncLatel rrr..l-

WASHINGTON. u. IL. March lG.-The
wages of farm lahorcr- increased slightly
III the grain states and remained stationary
or declined Slightly w thc cotton states.
according tu figures today hy .hc depart
mrni ut a-rlrniturr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16
FEMALE HELP WANTED
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
.3&
- u

| hereby announce myself as candidate
for the Office of sheriff of Cameron county.
for reelection. Subject To the action of
the democratic primaries.
" T NkNN. sheriff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16
LAND FOR SALE.
FARM FOR EXCHANGE-esN ncr

FARM FOR EXCHANGES acre farm
IN Arkansas; 10 acres IN cultivation.
Good three room house and ~outhou~cs.
Pleut of water and fruit, such aS cherries.
peaches, apples, plums and grapes. RaiS-
ing oats, wheat, clover. etc. I'm straw
berry section. SD per acre. Want unin-
numbered land II. y. care Herald. I'll
FOR SALE Two desirable lnt~. l0xl2O
tc,t each CuI l32l jefferson -trrct.-l7
FOR SALE TN acres Mt land. within city
hints. all river bottom and improved one
mite from post office. A bargain. Geo. l..
Crum. Brownsville. Texas. 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16
LASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
POSITIONS WAITED.

(The Herald Will publish. free Of charge. for
= period Il three days. until the headl ~ "Io-
sItioDs Wanted" advertisements for persons
ont II employment Who are seeking employ
ment. Such persons are III liberty 10 Isr the
Classified Column NJ The Herald. All that
i necessary y that they send in their writ
TN advertisements. Answers may ~ directed
IN care of The Herald ii desired. out Of town
requests viii please enclose postage for re-
plies if answers are directed il care Iieraldl
YOUNG MAN of 10 wants work of any
kind. Office and dry goods experience.
Salary mo- object. Cecil !. Frikc. 323 West
Fan Avcnuc. san Antonio. Texas.
BOOkkEEPEB and correspondent, compc-
tent and experienced; several years IN
Mcyico City and Text. Well vcr~cd i'll
Spanish. strictly sober and reliable. No
objection to country town. III present en-
rloy,d. but would Iik, W make 4 change.
Addrc-- JAZZ. care Herald. 3t
WANTED-Po-luou a- cook by colorcd
uau and wife, lu town cor ou ranch. or
amy place. Can -ivc best of references.
Addrc-- il. II. lhch-. Brownsville. Texas.
WANTED-Pu-iliu u- steam NJ Gas cugi
ucer. Seven wear experience. Best MI
references. Phone $50.
YOUNG MAN 33 years uld. wants clerical
lu-Itiuu: several Years experience iH
railroad office, also experience a- shipping
clerk. Best of references. Moderate sal
AIRY. Addrc~~ T. -. q. care Herald. st
NANTED-po~itiou ~ boolkccpcr and
general office man. Cam operate type
writer. Reference. over Fifteen Years
experience with manufacturing and mcr
wntilc firms Thoroughly competent .\d-
dress Box $50, Brownsville. Texas lGtt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS, $50. S2 aud $3.50 per week.
With board. ~6 and ~ prr week. Windsor
Hotel. on Washington Street. -iG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-16

\ large force 81 German railway Of.
iicials has gone To Serbia a. rrarganize
the railroad system If that country.