davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02

Cookies freight department, is in San
Francisco on a vacation. He accompan-
led his sister. Miss Alice Brown, to the
coast. Miss Brown going to the main
land to improve her health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02

J. TAYLOR GRAY of Trent Trust Co.
is recovering nicely from an operation
he underwent al Queens Hospital early
last week and expects to be home to-
morrow. ....-- -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02

WILLIAM c. AVERY, principal of the
Kauai high school, Bihue. Kauai, ar
rived in the city yesterday morning
for q stay OF few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02

ROBERT NJ. MORTON is in Honolulu
from California to take the position as
Maui manager for the American Can
Co He formerly held the same posi-
ton but has recently been farming on
the coast. He succeeds e. l.. ConrOy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02

MRS. GEO. A. McELDOWNEY and
her young son left on the Niagara for
:: visit with her parents in Spokane,
Wash
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02

MRS. II. T. BALDWIN arrived sun
day in the Claudine to visit for a few
days in Honolulu. She is from Pun
meme, Maui
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02

A. VI. FARIA. the shipping clerk Of
the Honolulu Iron Works. is at the
Beretania Sanitarium recovering from a
SeriOGs operation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02

MR. and MRS HAROLD w. RICE of
Paia, Maui, and two daughters. arrived
in the steamer Maui for a short visit
here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02

MRS. G. H.. GERE is leaving by the
Great Northern tomorrow for a visit
at her old home in Lincoln, Neb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
3 Held on Murder Charge

PATERSON, y. J., Nov. l2.-Charges
% murder we're preferred By the po-
Ice tonight against three pr ssoners
arrested I'm connection with the discoY,,
err a week ago Of the dismembered ana
initiated body Of Stefano Casa,
dye works operative, in the river
sxanps NJ here. The accused are
Artonette Casa, twenty-three, years
Old. the dead mans wife; Manuel Cape
lone. his orother-in-lsw. and Capelone
wife. Teresa, nineteen years old.
The CapelOnes we're arraigned TO-DAY
before Recorder Young and committed
~ Inc Pasgaic County Jail 90 await the
action Of the grand jury. hrs. Cassa
vas ordered held a. = material witness.
This afternoon Acting Chief Of Jollcs
Perry obtained information when Re-
tylted In the rearraiRnment OF ths
uoraAn on the murder charge.
A brass cuff button, discovered near
the body Of the murdered man TO-DAY,
vas found " match one founo IN the
Capelone apartment. Capelons, the po-
lee cay, admitted that II belonged 70
him. The police believe the adni ,sl'l.,
Will result In their establishing cape
lone's guilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
Ware Says Brother
Engaged Detective
Representative Tells Court
Senator Hired Man Charged
in Murder Plot

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12.-Samuel
q. Maloney. a private detective and
former politician Of this city, was given
. further hearing before police mag
istrs,e to-day on charges Of conspir-
acy % murder in connection with the
5,h Ward political fracas, which result
ed in the killing Of George Eppley,
policeman, By a gunman alleged TO have
been imported from New York.
The chief witness was Representative
william S. Ware. a Republican leader
81 this city, who admitted that he was
aware that his brother. State Senator
Edwin II. Ware. had employed Maloney
and other detectives from his agency
for work in harrisburg at the opening
q the legislative session last January
He declared that Maloney was hired for
The purpose Of iusuring clean cleo
ton.
Representatiye Ware said Maloney
cav him al Senator Wares Office the
csy before the primary election, Sep
tember IS, and asked for money Tor
u,e in the 9TH Ward. The witness de-
elared he told Naloney there would be
10 money for that purpose.
he denied The statement that he is
a city contractor. He said he and ms
brother doubted Maloney's sincerity.
,uspecting that he was working ior
Senator Penrose. .o-,
After sixteen witnesses had TESTIFIED
Naloney was held under $4,000 BALI
charged with conspiracy 70 commit as
ssult and battery and conspiracy 70
eo,o,,ft murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
Stiassny Suicide
Note" Is Turned
Over to Expert
DooIing Expects 1t to Solve
Mystery of Rich Wom-
ans Death
Epstein Is Questioned
Prosecutor Doubts Story He
Carried Paper Several
Days
Epstein Is Questioned

After questioning half a dozen wit
-esses in the case Of the shooting Of
me wealthy Mrs. Sarah N. Stiassny in
bor bed at 2l5 West Ninety eighth
Street last Wednesday morning, As
.istant District Attorney Dooling said
last night that the mystery had only
deepened. The prosecutor, however,
would not say that he believed Mrs.
Stiassny had been murdered.
Richard Epstein, her cousin and chief
beneficiary Of her will, whose revolver
VAS found beside Mrs. Stiassny, was
questioned again yesterday by Mr..
Dooling. He came to the Criminal
Courts building with Max D. Steuer,
mis- counsel. The negro maid, who
found the so-called Suicide note"
which Mrs. Stiassny's relatives say is
in her handwriting, also visited Mr..
s,euer's Office before she appeared at
Mr.. Dooling's Office.
Loren C. Horton, the handwriting ex-
merit examined the Suicide note yes
terday. Mr.. Dooling said he did not
expect an official report from Mr.. Hor-
ton for at lesst two days. He added,
however, that in his opinion, the hand
writing in ink was made before 1t be-
came folded and worn. Epstein has
told Mr.. Dooling that he carried the
paper in blank several days before he
left it on the dresser in the bedroom in
which Mrs. Sriassny's BODY was found.
Mr.. Dooling also stated last night
that the maid has told him certain
things as 20 the condition of the bed
room which leads him TO believe that
somebody other than Mrs. Stiassny had
been in the room between the time
when the maid served coffee TO her IN
bed at 1880 O'Clock that morning and
the time when Epstein discovered her.
about an hour later, with bullet hole
IN her right temple.
The mystery in the case rests largely
on the question Of the authenticity of
the suicide note. Was il written b.
Mrs. Stiasspy and was it written a
short time before the alleged suicide
Those are questions which will aid ma
terially in clearing up the case, and
they must be answered by experts.
Mr.. Dooling examined Miss Cele Ru-
bernstein, 20 years old, daughter Of
samuel Rubenstein, a printer Of geo
West 109th Street. Miss Rubenstein
was present at theatre with Epstein
and Mrs. Stiassny the evening previous
20 the shooting. She said Epstein went
home with her leaving Mrs. Stiassny
in the theatre alone. Mr.. Dooling said
he had not yet cleared up certain
phases Of the quarrel, which il is al
legged took place between Mrs. Stiassny
and one Of her male relatives that
rigat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13
Woman Killed After Dispute
Over War; Policeman Held

Port ARTHUR, Tex, Nov. l2.-fol-
lowing dispute over the war, Pr.
Manuel Brown Was shot and killen iabs
nizht ~ her hons In the presence OF
her husband. George Patnck was ar
r.,t,d and taken 20 Beaumont to-day
BY automobile fof safckssping. Three
groups Of enrsged citizens are SAID W
lsys followed the automobile TOWARD
beaumont, bat DID not oYertake u.
Patrick IL sald 20 have taken the
az 81 Germany and became enrsRed
AZ Afs. Browns votitien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13

Haessia. c. w. Woodhaven. l.
HaIlornn, VIM. Brooklyn. ". 7.
Hamel, A. j.. Braintree, Mass
Hpmmer. II. NJ, Brooklyn N. 7.
Harrington. II. j.. New York City.
Harrington. V. F.. New York city
Harris, w. Jr.. Long Island city.
Hart, George. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Hart, Preston ". Jr.. Brooklyn y. T.
Hayden ID. W., New York City.
Henly. Goo. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Hoaly. John r.. Brooklyn. ~ 7.
Henderson. David. oswego, n. 7.
Henderson. O.. Brooklyn. ~. 7.
Henderson. 8. r.. Oswego. y. l.
Henult, Il. T.. New York City.
Hickman. A. N. Schenectady. n. Z.
Hillary. 7. r.. Il. Cambridge. Man
Hobbs. II. C.. Elnira. y. Y
UoeniEhausen, John. Brooklyn NJ T.
Holman, II. j.. Albany. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13

Hoossck. Joseph. Brooklyn. n. 7.
Hosmsr, c. g.. Marlboro. AasA
Hugo, Vim. H. Long Island city.
Hynes, T.. Brooklyn. ". 7.
Inscrson. Hnyc Buffalo. ~ 7.
Irving. J. Mel. Albany. ". 7.
Israelson. Arthur. New York ciu.
Jackman, n. A. q. Cambridge Masa
james. w. T.. Auburn. N. Z.
yerserson. R.. Brooklyn, N. 7.
johnson, 2. b.. Brooklyn. ~ !,
Johnson. J. r.. Binshamton- ~ Y.
Johnston. w. O.. New York city.
Jones, y. L., Albany, N. 7.
Jones, John. Brooklyn. n. 7.
Kaiser. f.. Brooklyn. " z.
Karlion. Leo C.. Buffalo. ". Y.
Kaufman. Henry. Brooklyn. n. l.
Kelly. Ernest. waterbury. Conn
KeIasII. A. l.. sunsrn- N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13

Livingston, ". f.. Jr.. New York City.
Logan. h. b.. Buffalo. y. Z.
LouI. A. H., Albany, N Y.
Lowman. L. A., Binghamton. n. Y.
Lupton. r. W., New York City.
Lyman. Arson NJ, Jr.. Brooklyn. n. 7.
McCanery, z. A., Albany, y. Y.
Macmillan, r. W., Brockton, Mass
Mccormack. y. j.. Salem. Mass.
Mccormick. Jos. j., Long Island City.
McFadden, Hugh, Long Island Ci;y
McGarry, James, New York City.
McGorry, wm.. New York City.
Mckay. John. Long Island City.
Mckee, W., Long Island City.
McKillop. j.. Brooklyn. y. 7.
Mcmillan. A.. Jr., jamestown. n. Y.
Mcmillan. A.. Long Island City.
MoMuray, r.. A. New York City.
Marshall, j., E. Cambridge. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13

Kennedy, John. New York City.
Kenney. l.. j.. z Cambridge. hssA
Killer. Raymond r.. Buffalo. y. 7.
Kidder. A. NJ. z. Cambridge. Mass
King. Newell. Buffalo. y. 7.
Robelsli. j., Long Island City.
Kohler. Louis. Hewlett l. L
Kotho, W. H.. New York City.
Kriion. A. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Kyle, w. A.. Boston Mass
Kunst. Theo.. New York CITY.
Lasher. r. l.. Kingston. n. =.
Lawrence, Joseph l.. Brooklyn, y. Z
Lawrence. X. Brooklyn. ". 7.
Lewsndowski. r.. Long Island City.
Lewis. j. H.. New York City.
Lewis. Stephan. osveEo. n. Y.
Lewis, W.. Brooklyn. n. 7.
L~wry. A. z. New York City.
Little, ii. f.. Now York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-13

$3.50 sa ~ - ~ ~
ksfs ~ ~ Z If e: : ~ z II
yy5 4 :; - y,
~ ~ y ri ! li y 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-26
Queen Theatcr.

BRYANT W. -hhurn fit INTO the ruratc
iudv scene IN E--ana,'- -IN act feature
"The Bindnc-~ of Virtue ~ the Queen
theatcr TODAY, with exceptional adaptanl-
itv. This J. partly hccau-c oi hi- vrr~atl
ity III cnacting all kinds ~ roles and partly
because IN cumr~ from \ ministerial lam
ilN. Ills uncle. the Rev. Dwight ~ Moody.
and other member ~ hi Family. URGE!
him strongly Ia enter the ministry. l'ut
he Swcrvcd from the theological career he
cause he believed himself better fitted for
the stage and the pulpit and because H.
thought there wa- lust u- much chance TER
4 man w ~ NJ u~r ~ ihc world N the thea
trical profession.
This fact was kept ~ mnd when Mr..
Washburn was chosen to play The leading
masculine role opposite Nj Edna May"
IN this PLAY. lie was au ideal Tor 2 student
IN \ vicaraer although ~ Wa -uppn ~
tn have -uvn \ frw Wild uat- ~ the early
part of The picture.
n finally convinced my relatives. -Ald
Sir. Wa~hhurn. "rhat IN, heart would not
no in my work a. much IN the pulpit a. IN
theatrical work. - they acquic~ccd. There
isn't - much difference between the ~
tent Of the pulpit and the present day mo
ton picture screen M that. NJ ihI@ pl"
tnrr well Illustrates.
"In one the teachings j. direct by word
Of mouth: IN the other it Is by showing the
outcome of Il life of evil by u particular
example. | believe that the impression
left on the mind by q photoplay j. afr
stronger and more lasting that that left by
"A sermon. And pictures are every day he
coming a greater force for good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-26
ARMY AND NAVY BAZAAR.

NEW YORK, Oct. Many operate
and stage stars have volunteered their
services N aid of the huge army and navy
gagcmcnt Ia the Grand Central Palace to-
morrow. The affair l. Ia br given under
the auspices of the Army and Navy Field
Comforts committee of which Mavor John
T.. Mitchell i honorary chairman. Tho
money realized will - toward the pur-
chase Of comfort kits. games. sporting
goods, musical instruments. etc. for the
men IL the military training camps and
those who have cone Ia the front.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-26
APPEAL Is MADE
WOMEN OF SOUTH
CHAIRMAN OF WOMAN'S LIBERTY
LOAN COMMITTEE ASKS SUBSCRIP-
TONS At COST OF LUxURIES.

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 26.-One last APP
peal to the Women of the Southwest: II
YOU have Travelled in the north or i'm Eu-
rope YOU are aware of the reputation
Southern women have for true woman!i-
ness and refinement of sentiment. Our
northern %neIghbors and our allies I'm the
great war expect much of us. The suffer
ing women of Europe, the poor. homeless.
fatherless, starving little victims of that
enemy Of humanity, the kaiser, expect
much Of rs.
We must respond. We have nochoicc.
Moreover, We desire no exemption from
tins work of aiding our country to end
quickly and forever this horrible orgie or
wickedness and cruelty.
Women Of the Southwest. lei IL make
one great effort today and tomorrow A.
swell the Liberty Loan 10 the point II over
subscription. Let ~ subscribe and -nL
scribe again at the cost of our own luxury
and convenience and induce others io do
the same. For the sake of our BOYS. our
country, our reputation and our conscience
LET Us make one great effort.
WOMAN'S LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
BY Mrs. T.. Ii. Rcppert, Chairman Tor
Eleventh Federal Reserve District: Mr..
ID. T.. Waggoner, Texas State Chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-26
Dense Fog Cause of
Collision of Trains

MACON. Ga. Oct. pa dense fog was
responsible for the ~lic-wIping collision
early today between the Royal Palm. north
bound. and the Kansas City special. south
bound. on the Southern railway 40 Reed
station. ten miles south of Macon in which
= negro fireman ON the northbound train
was instantly killed and Engineer II. X.
Burgay Of Macon. badly hurt. None of the
pa~~rnger~ were seriously injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-26

The street railway companies of Rome
Florence, Turin and other large cities q.
Italy report that there have been fewer
accidents on their lines since women hay
been operating the cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-26
OF
C|RTRUS FRUITS
DEMONSTRATION AT COLLEGE STA
TON is DECLARED TO BE TURNING
POINT IN CITRUS CULTURE.

COLLEGE STATION. Texas. oct. 90
Sixty students Of the Agricultural and Me
chanlcal College and 4 group Of scientists
and commercial fruit growers late Monday
attended here the first demonstration Of
citrus fruit iumigatlon ever held IN Texas.
The occasion l. regarded ~ marking Il
turning point in the citrus industry of the
state. With fumigation introduced the fu-
ture J. bright: without Il, the outlook was
anything but that.
"Thc Inauguration Of citrus fumigation
= considered a momcntouS OCCASION" de
clarcs +. Il. Paddock state ,ntomologi~t
and cntomolosist for the Texas .Aericul-
tural Experiment Station. 1T j. generally
acknowledged that upon this depends
lagely the future of the citrus fruit indus
try IN Texas. We have been planning for
this demonstration a year.
For 10 years the process Of fumigation
has been employed in hundreds of Cali
fornia orchards with marked success. Last
year the University of California and the
RoeS~lcr a lIa~~locher Chemical Company
joined forces ~ offering 4 two weeks
.hor, conr.e ~ fnmiyation Tbi- same
comnanv y lerdipo IA. AoricuItnraI and
Mechanical COLLEGE one of IL fumigatiop
machine for use in class and practice
work = Kaufman technical renresen-
tatiya of thi. concern. u.eJ til. machine
for the demonstration
The me,hod ~ procedure Was. briefly.
j. foIlov..
Two hundred mounds IL sodium cyanide
were dissolved in 40 Gallons of wafer in an
IRON tank Thu. took abnui three hours.
Tbi. ~oIutiop was mi INTO one of the two
romnartment. az IA, machine
commercial -ulphurir acid and wafer
II ,np,I uu,utitie- wer. mt iptn The other
commandment RI. wafer first TIL. nro-
,ducod Tho b.a, necessary for ia. peper-
alton Of the eas.
Tho cas ,tself ! hvJrocvapie aeid-the
mas, deadly known
Rccau~c IL this. burc canvas covers call
al tent. were made completely H. envelope
The tree. ~ ~ fumipated They were hoist
al oyor A., ~. mon NTH M. MI AZ Innr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-26

Am easements
Dreamland.


From Cactu. to kale' o the title of a
picture at the Dreamland today.
Hurry, hurry. water. | am on tire, Wa
ter. quick
Here"
Gladys. the pretty waitress III The res
and ranchmcn, offer, to Walter 4 pail 81
water. He has had a bad time oi 1t when
he was mistaken for a COW aud almost
bronded. lie j. inclined 10 be- c~pmtorted,
however. ~ the gladstone Gladys. until the
cook. who stems To think hc " related ~
the dimplc creature. arrives hastily from
the kitchen and with ilourv gestures an
nouHccs the has houses slogan: "Sho' at
sunrise If YOU flirt with the waltr"~~.
Then Walter j. kicked ont and lands 81
a cactus bush. lie returns with 7 handful
of the stuff and throws II IN the cook. Then
the fight H. ~ and the whole place Y, al
most demolished.
In a sitting room IN the city, The ur long
cr Mis- Young r%ecline> ON a sofa. and
Harry gives the afternoon paper the once
over. They both Jump to their feet when
he reads 4 certain paragraph and they
make \ mad rush for the depot. lut the
train that they are obviously after. ha~ al-
ready steamed ont carving ~ one ~ it-
not very ornate passengers, q mu~tachcd
gentleman who carrie m hl~ inside coat
pocket some obviously very precious pa
ucr-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-26
BELE-ANS,
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
provesit it. 25cat all druggists.

THIS REMEDY IS SOLD IN BROWNS.
WILLIE BY THE EAGLE PHARMACY.
PHONE. Sc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-26

Mrs. y. W. Holt of San Antonio i IL
the city, the guest of Mrs. W. X. Menden
hall, zoo Washington street. Having hvec
here a number of year and having beer
prominent in local musical circles, Mrs
Holt Is well known in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-26

From Cactus to kale' Is the title of a
picture at the Dreamland today.
Hurry, hurry. water. | am on ire Wa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-26

y SWs

tanned yesterday afternoon by Mr.. Louis
brulay. The prize, beautiful hand en-
broidered pillow eases. was won by Mrs.
Grover Wagner. Refreshments of chicken
salad. rellshcs. %saltines and coffee were
served.
Those present were Mcsdamc~ Elmorc
Order, l.. =. Order. +. {. Sorrclls, J. I.
Canales, John Gregg, C.. ". Colein. q. |.
Hicks, James Browne, King Mason. ID. l..
Spero, Grover Wagner: Miss Florence Bell.
Mrs. c. W. Colsin will entertain the club
next Thursday.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
give a social entertainment al the Central
Christian church this evening. The guests
will include all members of the society. a
number of friends, and the soldiers are in
vlted. a program has been arranged. and
this will include readings and musical mum
bers. Halloween colorS and symbols will
be used 10 decorate the church.
Sandwiches and coffee will be ~erccd in
the church parlors. Mrs. Robinson will
have general supervision of this feature.
and the daintieS will he served and the
souvenirs dispensed by Misses Marguerit
lIallam and Leta Spivey.
Mis- Niana Bishop i general chairman
of the entertainment committee. Miss
Owens, chairman of the program commit
tee and Miss Sophie Spivey chairman OF
music. j. ID. Craig is president of the so
ciety.
Mrs. y. W. Holt of San Antonio i in
the city, the guest of Mrs. ". X. Menden-
hall. 200 Washington street. Having lived
here a number of year and having been
prominent in local musical circles, Mrs.
Holt is well known in Brownsville.
The semi monthly meeting ~ the
Brownsville Equal Suffrage Society will
take place at the Learners Library at ;
o'clock on Saturday afternoon. The see
rotary wishes Ia discuss communications
of Importance. and the presence of all
members is desired.
Miss Kathleen Craig. who i teaching ai
Los Indios, is spending the week end IN
the city.
Mrs. o. V. Lawrence was 10 entertain
the Friday Bridge Club this afternoon. Be
sides the regular members of the club sew
eral of Mrs. Lawrcnce's friends will be-
present, the list including Mcsdames ". T..
McDavitt, Oliver Hicks. Ralph Schmellng,
J. T. C~anales. c. W. Colgin, John Gregg.
Blanche X. Loew. King Mason, ID l.. Spero.
G.. S. CLANCY, Ellis CLANCY, J. W. Davis.
j. Z. Rutledge. G.. l.. Simpson, 7. c. Sor-
rells, L. Brulay, j. l.. Renifro, l.. :. Order.
and Miss Florence Bell.
A salad course will be served. Decora-
tions are of cut flowers and ferns.
Mrs. J. X. Baldridge and sister. Mis-
Lucie Weems. of Harrington, are week end
visitors in town. Miss Wcems. who i en-
gagged IN teaching in one Of the public
schools at Harrington, has been coming
down each evening this week to obtain
some special treatment for throat trouble
and returning nome on the early morning
train. She will remain over this time until
Monday. Mrs. Baldridge j. the guest of
Mrs. +. X. Howard and Miss Weems j. n
guest at the kimbalI boarding house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-26

One of the most remarkable of freak
newspapers was one printed with non
poisonous ink on thin sheets Of dough.
which could be eaten, thus furnishing
nourishment for the body as well Is mind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-26
Vote of Confidence
In Italy is Denied

ROME. Thur day. The government was
IN the chamber ~ deputies today
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-17
More Colored Workmen

Two more carloads Of colored men
from the Sonth arrived on Thursday to
take the places of foreigners who have
left for parts unknown. Hundreds OF
colored men have been arriving for a
month or more and put in the quarters
between Plant 2 and the Forked lick
DRY cross roads (Paradise).
The drafted men who did not appear
at Salem are mostly foreigners who have
gone to ct Ter parts OF the country or to
their native country. Some SAID il they
had TO join the army they preferred tl,e.r
own country.
But Salem County is expected to make
up the quota to take the place OF foreign
els counted in the census and number
OF drafted men. Excluding these foreign
ers aud powder makers will make a
heavier draft on the native white per-
sons. 1t is vel, for those listed to put
on their thinking cap and consider ii
that be fair treatment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-17
Let Your Lights Be Burning

Automobiles parked along the Penns
Grove streets at night without proper
lights are to be tagged" When an
officer finds a Car standing without lights
he will attach a card thereto notifying
the owner or driver that he is violating
Section 4 OF the automobile laws and is
ordered to appear before Justice of the
Peace McAdains to show cause. The
idea appears to be a good one in tile line
of Safety first" Credit for the idea
belongs TO Officer Joseph Money, who
suggested it..
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-17
Spinal Meningitis

About the middle OF July a Swear old
child died opposite Plant : with spinal
meningitis. On Wednesday the IS
months old babe Of kailous Papas, at
Deep Water, WAS stricken with tile same
DIR Lamborn took it to the
Cooper Hospital, Camden, for treatment.