davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-09
Interest To Women

Girls are expected to supplant the ne
gro WATERS on railroad dining ears.
In some of the large New York hotels
girls are replacing boys a elevator oper-
ator~.
Mrs. Mary II. Sharp, 9s years old. reg
i~tered for national service ~ Montgom-
cry City, No.
The PENNSYLVANIA railroad employs
more than 2300 women and girls in it,
operating department.
Mrs. Betsy Osborn. n S2-year-old resi-
dent of Cottonwood Falls. Kas.. is knitting
socks for the soldier boys.
Three Of the five companies Of summer
students engaged in military training at
the University Of Oklahoma are composed
exclusively of women.
Every county of Michigan il soon 10
have a volunteer woman shop Inspector
TO look after the welfare and interests Of
the women workers.
Miss Caroline Brevfogle. dean of women
NJ Ohio State university. officially repre-
scented the city OF Columbus nj the high
cost of living conference held recently in
Washington.
To fit themselves to take the places of
psychologists and public health workers
who are caleld TO war, n score of young
women are taking an emergency course in
bacteriology at the University of Wiscon-
sin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-09
!! 1&9Ga&1l

Mrs. Harry Spann of Dallas j. in
Brownsville. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Alcedo. Mrs. Spann spent several
days nj Point Isabel, her former home. as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Vivier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haddon, formerly of
Brownsville, now living in Mercedes, visit
ed friends in Brownsville yesterday.
Mrs. John j.. Young yesterday enter
tanned the Wednesday Bridge Club and a
few additional guests at her home on st.
Charles street. Some twenty guests en-
joyed the games and the light refreshments
which followed. The guest prize was
awarded Mrs. B. o. Works and the club
prize Mrs. A. B. Walker.
Misses Emily Brown and Julia Browne
left today for San Antonio where they
will spend n few days.
D.
Mrs. G. c. Wagner entertained the
Thursday Bridge club.
%
Although it was ladies night for Rota-
rians and, according TO rule. not an oc-
casion for the discussion of Rotary stand
ards, more real Rotary was discussed at
Pauls cafe last night that nj any recent
midday luncheon. Because so many Ro-
tarians are ont of town and because 30
little advance notice that the ladies nights
were being revived had been given. the at-
tendance at the affai rwas not a. large
as usual. only about fifteen persons be
ing present.
No program for the evening had been
prepared and President Spero called upon
the diners indiscriminaiely for contribu-
lions for the program and 81 well did the
guests respond that there was not a dull
moment. For amusement cards were dis
tribufed bearing the surname of the In
dies present and, in order 10 see how well
the ladies knew each other the christian
names were required Ia be filled in.
Miss Resale Wormser Of Laredo. d very
young hut very clever entertainer. delight
ed the hearers with several recitation~
THE Chinese Boy" Twinkle. Twinkle
Little Star and THE Court Of Justice
So delighted were the guests that the la
dies who participated in the name con
test waived all rights TO the prize. 4 box
Of candy. and it was presented In Miss
WormSer.
President Spero told the guests that
Rotary would be without a HEADQUARTERS
following today a. Mr.. Paul Caras. whose
cafe has been used by the Rotary club
since the founding of that organization.
leaves for Waco.
Mrs. Sam Naumann Of Sarita j. in
Brownsville visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate
Egly.
Inspector in Charge F.. p. REYNOLDS OF
the Brownsville immigration district re-
turned home Tuesday night from n few
days visit in North Texas. He was ac-
~eompanied home by his mother. Mrs. G.. l..
Reynolds, and his brother and sister. Car
roll and Francis REYNOLDS. of Gainesville,
Texas, who will make an extended visit in
Brownsville.
Mrs. Arthur Thayer and two children ar
rived today from Fort Sam Houston to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. +. F.. Starck. Colonel
Thayer is now stationed at Fort Ethan
Allen, Vermont. Lieutenant Arthur Thay-
er, jr., j. stationed at Fort Sam Houston
as is also Gerard Thayer. an employee of
the Quartermaster'~ corps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-09

order Serial
W. NJ.
|f31- 3l2 Silvestre Salizar.
43S-l129 Angle Rodriguez. san Benito
i39-l626 Jose Maria CiSneroS. STA. Ma.
iI0-l2Si Joseph ". II. Love. San Benito.
HI 90 Sam Jackson. San Benito.
|4l2- l9l Saldivar So,teneS. Rio Hondo
Il3 -2!nl George Henry Diehl. La Feria.
i'll az Bernardo SANCHEZ.
4l5-llS1 Guadalupe Neles.
l46-ll79 Dave Caradeo. Rio Hondo.
HI .j3 James Riley Aiken.
4iS-2l5S III. &. Greenhouse, Rio Hondo
ii9- $50 AnaStacio Garcia.
l5o- SIS Eugenio Lopez.
45l-l996 Armando Arrese.
452- los Andres Torres.
453-l022 Alvin Curtis Mondy. Hgn.
454-l932 Rafael BarioS.
455-177+ William Ralph Egly.
i56- I34 Jose Melchor.
I57- $40 Cam f.. Hill.
45S-l341 Santana Cavazos, Sebastian,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-09
SOLDIERS, EVEN IF IN
FRANCE, ALL0WED VATE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-American sol
diers, whether located in environments of
the national army. mobilization centers OF
the national guard or even in France with
the expedItionary forces. may vote M the
fall elections If their respective states es-
iablish voting machinery at the camps.
Provost Marshal General Crowder said
last night that there was no bar TO the
voting Of ~guardsmen or drafted soldiers
81 far as the federal government was con
cerned and that the only obstacle would
be- the absence of state legislation.
Many states have laws, in some eases
dating back 10 the civil war. permitting
citizens under arms To vote when away
from the home precinct. Last fall while
the national guard was modified on the
Mexican border other states encated leg
~Islation permitting the troops 10 east bal
lots in national. state and municipal elec-
lions. Substantially the same process viii
be followed this tall. ballots of soldiers
from states making the necessary ar
engagements being mailed from the camI
or rantonmcnt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-09
PRINTERS TO MEET.

Five thousand printers from all parts of
the United States and Canada are com
ing 10 Colorado Springs next week TO at
tend the ~ixtv-third annual convention oi
the International Typographical union
War problems and several other maiter-
vitality affecting the Interests Ut the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-09
RtcAN
Yesterdays Resutts-

New York 81. Cleveland 80.
Detroit u. Boston =.
Washington >. Chicago a.
Philadelphia u. ~. Louis :.
Where They Play Today.
Chicago M Washington.
~. Louis u Philadelphia.
Cleveland az New York.
Detroit M Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-09
lEAG z.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia NJ Pittsbnrg. rain.
Boston 20. Cincinnati o..
Chicago ,. brooklyn a.
New York 4. ~. Louis =.
Where They Play To-Day.
Philadelphia M p~itrsbnrg. .
Boston M Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN NJ Chicago.
New York M 81. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-09

typographerS are 10 come mp for consid-
Grafton and action and the officials expect
the convention To be one of the most i'm
portant in the history 81 the organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-09

Paris health officials have forbidden the
sale and use of hair lotions containing ie-
trachloride Of carbon n dangerous 10 the
head, heart and stomach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-09

"A watch that operates q snap shot cam
era has been invented by q Salt Lake City
man 10 take pictures nj desired times or
even 10 photograph It's own user.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-09
The PENNANT RACES
TEXAS lEAG E.
feSterdav'< ReSnlfS

Fort Worth 4. Dallas Z.
Shreveport ). San Antonio -
Where They Play Today.
Houston ut Waco.
Dallas M Fort Worth.
Shreveport at San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-09

FOR SALE or TtADE--McAllen airdome,
Victoria Theatre, Donna. Texas. Two ten.
horse power Kruger Atlas" engines: two six
NV. Generators. Address or phone Mrs. =. g.
Wolf. Commercial Hotel. McAllen. Texas. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-09
POSITION WANTED.
AUTOISTS, ATTENTION.

Those contemplating going through the sands
from Raymondyillc 10 Sarita and the north
may get a mechanic driver from 4. &. Burton's
Garage. isaymondville. Texas. We put you
through. III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-09

FOX kENT-Iighe housekeeping rooms. 1905
Washington -. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-09

Mrs. Harry Spann of Dallas j. in
Brownsville, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Alcedo. Mrs. Spann spent several
days at Point Isabel, her former home. as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Vivier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-28
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
TONIGHT At ORPHEUM


More thrills than usual are prom
ised in the new Triangle-Douglas Fair
banks play, American Aristocracy,"
which is to be seen at the Orpheum
theater tonight. The strenuous star
drives hydroplane, escapes from the
roof of speeding auto by grabbing a
wire suspended across the road and
performs other Fairbanksian feats in
plenty.
A special added feature to the pro-
gram will be Zeppelin Attack on
New York"
The big Zeppelins are shown on
their majestic course across the sky
as they come over the sea laden with
bombs for New York, today the
worlds richest city.
The big city is shown darkened and
the harbor lights extinguished, as all
Manhattan island holds tight and
waits. A bombing aeroplane is shown,
scout aboard, as it scars off into the
upper air.
There is battle in the night black
ened sky. The Zeppelins are seen
dropping their bombs of fire and en-
plosives on the great sky-scrapers of
lower Broadway. The defending aero
planes rush about. Then comes a hit.
A Zeppelin is blasted to bits, burns
in air and crashes to earth a cindereo
mass. Victory for the defenders.
If you wish seat tonight you will
have to go early. t's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-28
MsENokEN.

Rev. E. B. Johnston of Canada, a
Baptist missionary, is holding meet
ings in the hall, While here he is be-
ing entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Dralle. =. ..r.y-t
The ladies' sew every Thursday at
ternoon for the Red Cross society.
Everybody is asked to do her part.
The time set is 200 p. m, in the
hall. "! 5>@f.lP ~ 81" .'''
The Christian Endeavorers has a
beautiful day Saturday: for their pic
mic. They served a fine dinner to a
large crowd at Apple creek. g" b,
Sunday evening, the Stewartsdale
choir met with Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
for evening asefvices. The choir is
composed of young ladies and men
from in and around Stewartsdale.
Senator c. D: King and A. T. WEIGH
finished collecting for the Red Cross
fund Friday night, and $99S.50 was
realized from Menoken and vicinity.
i w. R.aAllins4 and C. D. King left
Tuesday for Ahneapols with two
cars of sstOck. -aE.* d !
\ The Menoke Farmers <Co-opera-
tive associa tioikSwill hold its ANIMAL
meeting Saturday in the town hall,
Mrs. ". M. Craven and son autoed
to the capital city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. e. B. Woodward of
Bismarck visited with Lyman Harris
and family Monday. =, Is.
Lawrence Agnew autoed to Bis
marck Tuesday.
A. v. Anderson, William Nelson and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-28
OPPORTUNITY FOR THE CHURCH


Rev. Charles Stelzle evidently
thinks that the churches should be-
come decidedly militant. He urges
that they encourage enlistment, pro-
mote the raising OF war funds, preach
.self.denial and inspire, in every way,
enthusiasm for warfare.
He is positively right. There never
was stronger reason for churchmen to
take up the sword. Christianity, III
so far as it stands for human prog
ress toward heaven, is threatened.
Jesus Christ gave his life for liberty,
equality and fraternity, and for these
no modern churchman should hesitate
to offer his life, or anything else that
is his.
But, isn't this war the great oppor'
tunity for rejuvenation Of Christian
ity and regeneration of the church?
In late years, we have heard much
about the powerlessness of churches,
the empty seats in churches and the
general trend away from church in
flunces. Even in our legislation, or,
rather, lack of it, the holiness OF the
Sabbath and other divine institutions
has apparently been wearing away.
Such beautiful observances as the
blessings at meals and the family
readings of Scripture are, compare
lively, rare. And all this dissatisfac-
ton with and disappointment in
church influence has been attributed
to the fact that the church was not
close enough to the intimate affairs
of the people.
If it is true that, for this reason,
the populace has lost interest in the
church, what a tremendous opportun-
ity for the church to rehabilitate it.
self now offers! In promoting enlist
ment, liberty loans, Red Cross work
and self-denial, the essentials of this
war, the church must get right down
into the very family life. Love We
one another" This means equality,
justice, freedom, fraternity-Christi-
anity The time has come for church
es to fight for it, lest it be smoth-
cred by barbarism. They have cause
enough, and, with it, the churches
ought to see their own glorious op'
portunity. ni5H aA. .~D..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-28
LOW GU
Temperatures
1T is JUST FINE.

The final figures on the Liberty
Loan are enough to make every hon
est patriot thank God and go out and
salute the American flag.
The subscribers to bonds for $5o
up to $4,000 numbered 100000, and
their subscriptions totaled $1,296,6S4,-
$50.
Thus, about so per cent OF the
grand total was subscribed by people
of small or moderate means, people
least embarrassed by the fierce un'
certainty as to special war taxation.
What we will do, with that uncertain
ty removed, Mr.. Kaiser, will sure be
plenty. -
The American pacifists, if any, can
put it in their diary that the Ameri-
can pocketbook is aroused, anyway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-28
MRIa1NWAR SAYS
DANIELS At ANNAPOLIS

Continued from Page One)
tary service. When conditions de-
manded the selective draft was writ
ten into the law.
Ready Response.
Congress authorized the issue OF
two billions of bonds for the wars
prosecution. The croaking of few
pessimists was drowned by a multi
tude of voices Offering hard won saw
ings as freely as surplus wealth. Up
on the heels of this unprecedented
movement the Red Cross society
launched a campaign to raise $780,
100000. More was given than was
asked
Writing Taxing Measure.
Congress is now engaged in writ
ing taxing bill. There is no divi-
sion in congress, except as to the
sources of taxation and the people
will pay without protest. whatever it
may cost to carry this war to sue.
cessful conclusion. In the navy and
in the marine corps, the chief prob
lem has been to house and uniform
and equip the thousands who flocked
to the standard. The army is secur-
ing all the men who can be trained
1--WE do not hate the people we
are to fight. We hate only the autoc.
racy which harnesses them to the jug.
gernaut. Our victory will not only
make the world safe for democracy;
will not only end the fiction of divine
right, but will bring to the German
people hope for the day when they
will no longer be the pawns of mill.
tariSm"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-28
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC

ioyed by all true music-lovers. Her
voice, SO rich in quality, is just the
voice for the broad and massive
dignity Of this superb air. THE
Old Refrain" a. number familiar
through the record made by Fritz
Kreisler, makes beautiful song for
Julia Culp to sing and she gives it with
exquisite tenderness and expression.
Amelia CALI Curci is heard in the Laugh
ing Song from Auber Manon Lescaut
which she sings beautifully. With
CALI Curci, one never knows which to
marvel at most-her remarkable con-
troll over an amazingly beautiful voice.
or her equally remarkable abandon to
the spirit Of the music. Giovanni
Martinelli presents a rarely beautiful
interpretation, Of the ioyelx eria. Wild
Ny Dream q Youth ifIta thff second
49, fsf,, } IEHH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-28

is infectious. Mischa Elman also plays
a violin solo. Thome's Simple Con
fession," and his Interpretation is pol
ished and urbane. Lua and Kali, of
the Irene West Royal Hawaiians, have
. fine guitar duet, "Old Plantation"
Louise and Ferera also play . medley
of Hawaiian selections in their "Ha-
waiian Echoes" and Tom Ennis gives
two characteristic Irish medleys on his
Irish bagpipe: ;.
Won Suppe's "Pique Dame Overture"
while somewhat less familiar than his
Morning Noon and Night" and Poet
and Peasant" overtures, has the same
brilliancy and briskness, and it is beat
.stifully~ played by the Victor : Concert
Orchestra. "The Dawn of Love" is an
attractive number ssiven by the Nea-
politarf Trio, and the finding sweetness
ofYthe ceiesta which il introduced adds
rich tone color to the combination OF
the violin, harp, and flute. William
H. Reitz presents a xylophone solo of
'The' Golden Wedding" and w. G.
Johnston, who is chief trumpeter and
bandmaster at Culver Military Acad-
envy gives the Bugle Calls Of the
United States Army. $50 d&sst
Z The Central American Marimba
Band contributes two selections
tain Betty" dainty and graceful one
step, and kiss Me- another one-step
with a brisk gaiety which IS most at
tractive. The Victor Military Band
presents new delight to dance devotees
in the form of eight attractive medleys,
equally divided between fox trots and
one-steps. Pietro is on hand with his
accordion and gives crisp and spirited
Eagle March," and a remarkable sere.
Echoes" which he plays with astonish-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-28
MERE MAN, LOOK HERE!

Attorney Charlotte M. Jones OF San
Francisco declares that, after the
war, "polygamy will not only be sane
toned, but will be the means of estaD-
fishing the supremacy Of women IN
governing the world" ...--
Way off, Miss Charlotte! Mascu-
SMnas human nature won't stand for It,
The fellows now being run by one
wife, have plenty, and the fellows with
one wife who isn't running them
won't take any further risks. And
making polygamy justified merely for
promotion of breeding will get kicked
all over the world by woman herself.
Some other method for woman's get
ting control of the world will surely
have to- be found
man." adds Miss Jones, is likely
to be reduced to mere parental fac
tor" Gents not yet SO reduced will
please stand up. Be careful not to
trample upon each other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-28

ans suffrage. But that doesn't mat
ter. His speech is full of possibili-
ties of great usefulness, and the point
is to give it widespread publicity, so
that it may reach the needy. we
have no hesitation in saying that this
detailed account of wOman's creation
may touch the spot, when. that old RID
story would be completely ineftica-
ciOus, even dangerous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-28
rms MIGHT 81 Z: rs,Ep.2}

There's a pretty considerable sprin-
king Of gents who are at loss as
towhat to say to her, occasionally
Sometimes the occasion arises early
in the. morning, when there's urgent
necessity to draw her attention away
from the prevailing odor Of cloves,
or coffee beans, or mint. On other
occasions there's natural soul-pres-
sure that inspires verbal expression
of her qualities. To all such gents,
we contribute the following speech
by a member of the Florida legisla-
ture, when the bill for woman suf-
frage was up. Commit it to memory,
and if it doesn't get her, nothing
remains but to tr ust in the Lord and
take what's coming to you.
When God made woman he sent
his angel messengers throughout all
the starlit realms of space to gather
all there was of beauty, brightness,
enchantment and divinity. When
those angels had returned from their
harvesting of beauty and laid their
glittering burdens at His feet, He be-
gan in their presence the work of
fashioning her.
He wrought with the gold and the
glow of the star-shining glories of a
rainbow's hues and the pallid silver
of southern moon.
"He wrought with crimson perfume
that swooned in the roses rubbed
heart, with pure, sweet snow a-glis-
ten from the lilys white crest and
the fires and flames that like flashes
leap from the jewels depth.
Then, glancing deep into His own
bosom, He took the love which gleam-
ed there like some rare pearl be-
meath the wind-kissed waves of a
summer sea, made this into human
form, and all heaven bowed it's head
and yelled its face, for 10! He had
wrought woman"
AS an honest chronicler of facts,
we have to report that, after de-
livering the above, this Florida legis-
lator voted against the bill for wom-
* -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-28

country. The July! offering 4ot new
Victor Records includes NOT only some
of our national songs that are dear to
every American heart, but new popular
songs Of America inspired by our en-
trance into the world war. NJ "tss =
America" as sung by Clarence
Whitehll is truly song Of liberty.
His performance is wonderfully dig
ni6ed Interpretation that conveys the
full force of its broad majestic char
acter. The splendid old Battle Hymn
of the Republic" is presented by
Reinald Werrenrath in his rich and
virile voice with splendid fervor and
patriotism, and Lambert Murphy and
ST the Orpheus Quartet contribute a stir
ring rendition Of Columbia. the Gem
of the Ocean," .... -
my Own United States sung by
Raymond Dixon and Male Quartet is
q welcome return Of the most popular
number in the light opera, When
Johnny Comes Marching Home; the
words are trimming over with love of
country, and the music is forceful and
direct. The splendid patriotic song,
We'll Never Let Our Old Flag Fall%t'
is finely sung by Edward Hamilton and
Male Quartet. ITS Time for Every
Boy to be a Soldier is another stir
ring patriotic number, sung by Charles
H. Hart, and on the reverse is What
Kind Of an American Are YOU" a
rafting good marching number with
plenty of spirit and dash. There are
also number of patriotic selections read
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-28
Sacred Music Rsvs,saaly, Su.g

Two favorite hymns, What Friend
We Have in Jesus and THAT Sweet
Story of Old" are new additions to the
Victor lists of sacred music, the former
being sung by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wheeler and the latter by Elsie Baker.
The first of aseries of story records BY
Sara Cone Bryant are presented this
month. and while they really belong to
the children they will also be 4 Joy to
the parents. The same thing can be
E said Of the two records of "Jingles from
the Marsh Birds" given BY Charles
Kellogg in his curious bird voice"
t,1 There is plenty of Oriental color in
dered by the Peerless Quartet, and
land is good lively number by the
American Quartet. Edna Brown sings
For You a Rose" an appealing song
fly" and a charming sentimental song.
gentle swaying rhythm that is most at
in the Victor lists. presents Take Me
song, IF l Were King Of ireland"
WuSH IS we'll dodptcU 10 Tue WOuOSE-
fully sympathetic quality Of his voice.
THAT Girl Of Mine" is = spirited num-
her by the Sterling Trio, and Charles
Harrison contributes splendid record
of IAN the World viii Be Jealous of
Me-" song in slow waltz time, and
the refrain is played as = violin solo
with fine effect.
There is certainly variety enough to
,th;s, Vices, entertainment ana,.it Is all
worth hearing. And the desire to hear
1T can easily bs sratifed u any Victor
dealesia