davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
SACRED HEART ACADEMY
TO GRADUATE L GIRLS
Commencement Exercises to
Be Held at School Wednes-
day Morning.
PUBLIC MAY ATTEND
Father A. F. Treveilli to De-
liver Address and Give
Out Diplomas.
PUBLIC MAY ATTEND

Eleven young women will be granted
diplomas at the commencement cxer-
cises of Sacred Heart academy which
will be held at the academy at 1O:3
extended to friends and relatives OF
the young graduates to enjoy the pro-
gram which will include the following
numbers:
lie CARNIVAL Roman" Berlioz
Misses l.. MartZ Q. Larson, Y. Chev-
igny and r. Tardiff.
Reccssional, God of Our Fathers"
(Schnecker). Sacred Heart Carolers
Introduction and Gavotte..................
-..-.................-.......( Nicolais Won Wilm)
Misses NJ. Currie and r. Hart.
Comforting of Graduating Honors and
Awarding OF Medals.
Rev. Father A. F. Trevelli.
Grand Duo sur Norma ......... (RosellenN
Misses II. Groleau and L. Bourdeau.
Alma Mater Farewell by the senior
class chorus
Address to the Graduates. ................
Rev. Father A. +. Trevelli. S. j.
The young women graduating are:
Misses Mary Catharine Lyons, Lucy
Evaneeline Turcott. Hilda' Mary
Schilling. Mary Jane Hale. Esther
Irene Manning, Mamie Loretta Currie.
Opal Ilene Bricknell. Leah Loretta
Bourdeau. Etha Marie Bourdeau Eva
Margaret Turmoil and Florence Marie
Sullivan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
Both Branches Of Congress
to Consider Administra-
ton Bill Today.
Sci ATE OPPOSITION
May Delay Final Passage
Hope to Finish With Tax
Bill This Week.

Washington. June lin compli-
ancc with President Wilson'S urgent
demands. both houses tomorrow will
ton bill for control OF food and other
nccessarics during the war
Passage of the measures comforting
comprehensive powers upon the pres
dent to conserve the supply and con
troll the distribution of food and Other
necessares by July /, probably will
be realized in the house, but opposi-
ton in the senate may cause delay
there. BY unanimous consent the bill
will remain the houses unfinished
business until disposed of, probably
within a week or 10 days.
Representative Lever of South Caro-
lima, chairman of the house agreul-
turc committee, who drafted the bill
will begin tomorrow's discussion in the
house.
In the senate Senator Gore chair
man of the senate agriculture com
mittec. will seek TO have the Lever bill
made the unfinished business. Sen :
ator Chamberlain, ranking Democrat
of the committee, will have charge OF
tho measure of Senator Cores oppo-
sition to various sections.
The finance committee this week
plans to complete the sections of the
bill taxing incomes, excess profits and
publishers. with prospects good for n
reconsideration and change of the J
per cent profit taxes on publishers
agreed to by Friday.
Senate opposition to the food con-
troll bill will be bipartisan. 1t prob
ably will be led by Senators Hardwicli
and Smith of Georgia. Gore, Reed and
Kirby. Democrats. and sherman. Re
publican
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18

supply by economy along the above
lines can be amply covered by increas-
ing the use of fish. potatoes, beans.
peas, tnrnips cabbages and vegetables
generally. corn. buckwheat rye and
rice. which we will have in abundance
this harvest.
Buy Near Home.
'Fffth-Wc want to save transport
tation. our railways are unable to
meet the war pressure for munitions.
men and coal. 50 that we wish every.
one TO consume products Of local
origin so far as possible to buy from
the local miller, the local packer. buy
and eat vegetables grown near home.
"SiXthWe preach and want every
one to preach the gospel of the clean
patc:' to buy less foodstuffs. to serve
smaller portions and to see that Moth
ing Of value goes into the garbage can
aside from eating an increased pro-
portion of these commodities, in order
to save on the staples it is extremely
important that any surplus of these
/, commodities shall be preserved or well
stored for winter USE"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
Bret Bits of
MiSsOulQ Neus

Shoe sale. lis w. Main St.-AdF.
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
Schwcker, optical specialist, Mont. elk
ADV.
Blackfoot Express Acto Stage--Mis-
soula to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily
except Sunday. 2 p. m.-Adv.
Lewis Haling and Mrs. Ida lialinA
left on the North Coast Limited yes
tcrday for Des Moines, Iowa.
Rose bushes. pansy plants. Anderson
greenhouse. Phone 769. Goods delivered
ADV.
r. Gwinn. NJ. D., eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground al
the office. First Natl Bank Bidg.-Adv
T.. G. Moore, chiropractor. phone 1854
ADV.
Mrs. ]. Wclk and children left yes
torday for Portland to make an ex-
tended visit during the summer.
DIR. Riesland, well known optical
specialist will be at Palace hotel
June IS to July 1.-Adv.
Shoe sale, ) doors west Biiou theatcr
ADV.
DR.. Harrison, practice limited to
eyes. ear, nose, throat and the fittin z
of glasses. Office Higgins block-Adv.
Mrs. J. T.. Ljafnt, accompanied b,
her two daughters, left yesterday for
Kansas City, Mo, where she will visit
for some time.
Dir. Willard. osteopath. First Ma,
tional Bauk.-Adv.
DIR. Louise Smith. osteopath, els
ADV.
DR. Anna James, osteopath. s34 Blk
ADV.
Marsh, the undertaken, I'll w. Cedar
Phone 32l.-Adv.
Miss Nell o'Conncli left yesterday
Tor Casper. Wyo., where she has ac.
r"pted Il position in the office of tn,
chief dispatcher OF the Burlngto1
road Miss D'connrli has been work,
ing in the office of the roadmast., a
the Northern Pacific depot here
MaI,e-ovcr hat shop. Sc Higgins Blk
ADV.
Home cooking at the Coffee parlor
ADV.
7To money to loan. II. d. Fisher
ADV.
Rubber boots, $3,45 pair. us ". Mai.
81. Sho" sale.-Adr.
Shoe sale, us ". Main St.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18

amount OF It's capital stock, now being
Incorporated for $4,000. The growth
Of the institution neccssitated the in
crease.
New Fiathead Concern.-A new In
dustry is to be started in the Flathead
county. Recently a cheese factory was
put into operation and is proving u
success. Now a breakfast food fac
tory is to be launched. H. S. Parker
is the moving spirit.
$500 IN Park.-SOlicitors bcgir
canvassng today in Park county 10
raise their quota Of money for the
benefit of the Red Cross. The amount
to be collected is 5000.
Bids for High Schooi.-The county
clerk Of Park county will receive bids
on July IA for the construction Of the
new county high school which Is to be
erected at Livingston. The cost Of
the new structure will be $6S,OO0.
Granddaughter verdict.-John Rife OF
Butte has been found guilty of man
slaughter at Butte for the killing OF
Ivan Svctloff and has been sentenced
to from four to ten years in the pcni-
Tertiary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
"SAvE" IS INJUNCTION
GIVEN TO AMERICANS
Chairman Hoover of Food
Control Committee Sounds
Warning to Public.
MUST CONSERVE FOOD
Waste, He Says, Will Only
Prolong War, Causing
Needless Sacrifice.
MUST CONSERVE FOOD
CONTINUED From Page One.)

SAVING OF two cents on each meal every
DAY Tor each person will save to the
nation for war purposes, $1,000 600, 900
per 3nplID,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN DIES.

Minneapolis. June lI.--Mrs. Julia w.
itirh wife of John II. Rich, chairman
of the ninth district federal reserve
bank, Minneapolis. died in Rochester,
Mimi. today. Mrs. Rich had been an
invalid for several years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18

Wdhy Hrom'se support.
we have the promise of support
from many hundreds Of women's or
carnations in the recruiting of our
memberships and the women's COM
mittee plan to take upon themselves
much Of the responsibility for this
work. We feel confident that all the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
MAJOR IS SUICIDE,

Washington, June 17.-Majo James
Bourke. of the army medical corps
shot and killed himself at his home
here tonight. He had been suffering
from a mental break down.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18

women's organizations in the country
will actively organize and support our
campaign. We will need all such
agencies to have their plans of cam
paign for plcdging with the state coun-
ellis of defense before July 1.
with the assistance of various
trained women in the country we are
formulating committees on domestic
economy and from leaders in the sub
iect of nutrition we arc organizing
committees on food conservation and
utilization and we propose with their
advice to furnish information from
time to time to the members of the
administration as to the manner in
which they can best serve the national
interests in food conservation We
have six general principles of instruc-
ton.
Principles Of instruction.
"First-To save wheat. If we cat
as usual from our harvest this year,
we will have little moro than enough
for our own supply. but we can divide
with our allies if each individual
mSkcs some sacrifice: by eating at
least one whcatlcss meal a day, sub
shutting cornbread or other cereals
"Sccond--Wc want to save the meat,
for our cattle and hogs are dccreas-
ing and we must send meat to our al
lies. so VIC wish every householder to
buy less, to serve smaller portions and
to allow no waste
Eat Too Much Fats.
'Third-We wish to save the fats.
We consume three times the fats that
are needed for nutrition and we need
them now for war. We wish no but :
ter used in cooking; we want less but :
ter served on the table: we want less
lard, bacon ana other pork products
used.
"Fourth-Any deficiencies in food
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
u. s. SOLDIERS HAVING
TASTE OF ARMY LIFE
Enlisted Men in France
Housed With Troops Of
All Allied Nations.
ON FRENCH RATIONS
Meals Include Wine and
Plenty of Meat and Di-
verse Vegetables.

Paris, June l7.~-Thr American on
listed men who came to France with
Major General Pcrshinc arc having OK
pcricncc with foreign. languages ana
rations which indicate that the main
BODY OF American troors will find when
II arrives. The Americans ;>rc quar-
tered at the Pcpinicrc barracks. a huge
quadrilatcral on Place 81. Au.istino.
one of the central locations of Paris.
There are housed troops from all the
entente allied nations including Rus
SLAMS, SeitianS. Rrlgians. Rumanians
Canadians Australians and New Zca-
lanuefS. Tho vast central court pre-
sents strange sight in the minglng
of the uniforms and flags of the vari-
Gus nations
A VeritabIe Babel.
Each contingent has its own drills
and its own living and eating quarters
but when the men are off duty the
court is crowded with the soldiers at
tempting to make themselves under
stood with signs. The American
troops arc on French military rations
which they like better than American
or British ra'ions. for in addition to an
abundance of we'll cooked food they
embrace the regular French allowance
of wine, which. however, may be dis
continued when the American nations
are established.
The chief novelty for the Americans
Is the continental breakfast restricted
to bread and coffee. Lunch and dinner
are served in courses with PLENTY of
meat and vegetables. The sleeping
quarters are plain and comfortable
with ample sanitary arrangements.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
State Flashes
Interesting Items From
Happenings in Montana.

Wibaux Lawyer to Pen.-Attorney b.
>. Thresher Of WibauX, convicted Of
embezzlemcnt of the funds Of client,
has been surrendered by his bondsmcn
and will be sent to states prison for
one year. his motion for q new trial
having been withdrawn.
Nine Defense Meetings. - Valley
county. under the auspices of the
Montana defense council, has arranged
for nine meetings during the summer
Each meeting will be addressed by
three speakers who will discuss agri-
culture, home economics and national
affairs.
Join state Association.-Empl
of Livingston have completed their
organization and have been admitted
to membership in the State Employ
ers' association.
Buys Section Ranch.-L. f. Russell
of Walla Walla. Wash. has purchased
q section of ranch land near Great
Falls, paying $35 per acre. He will
take active charge of the tract.
Bank Doubles Stock.-Thc Farmers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-09
ENTERTAIN FOB
us COMMANDER
ADMIRAL KNIGHT or AMERICAN
ASlAflC FLEET is HONOREO By
CHINESE OFFICIALS Al PEKIN.

PEklNG. NOV. a.-Admrul Austin NJ.
knight. the new commander IN chief ol tht
American A~iatic fleet. was extensively en-
tertain,d FL Chinese officials and The
American colony on The occasion ot his
recent visit here. President Fenr kuo
chang. who = still N mourning Tor hI~ wife.
received the admiral and Mr.. Rciu~-h IL
private audience. and discussed The war
situation with them. Admiral LAu kuan-
h~iung. the minister ot navy. entertained
at tiiin for Admiral Knight and escorted
HIM through The national museum. The
minister - foreign affairs. Wang Ta-h>ieh.
CAV . dinner at ihe foreign office tor the
American admiral which was attended by
an the cabinet membcr- and many repre-
~%cntatve~ u the diplomatic corps.
Admiral Knight was also the guest OF
honor at "a uffin gwen hs the American
Association at North China which was nj
tended ~ over loo American men. Nr.
Rcn~ch. the American minister. gave sew
eral dinner, tor the admiral. who vs. n~
guest. and made ii po~9ihl, tor HIM 10 meet
Nh prominent Chinese officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-09
MES0POTAMIAN
CITY is HELD
OCCUPATION or RAMADIE CARRIES
BRITISH FORCES THIRTY MILES
FROM POST AT EELUJE.

LONDON. Nov. 9TH occupation of
Ramadic hu, carried the British Mr-opo-
tamlan army some thirty milc~ upstream
from as previous outpost III Eelula. This
d, the distance measured l- the GROW tlie-
but 10 On nearly double that distance hv
the winding Euphratc~. The British con
.v"y~. through moving by day. pas each
other u thc durku,~- oi y London log, AMI
the white dust which covers the face of
the Arabian porter- gives them the a-hen
complexion on circus clowns.
On the right bunk ~ the Euphratc~ the
flat a%lluyial soil " the delta w lr.t hc-
hind and one come~ r. the first low dunes
ard pebbly ridges. while The roads arr hct-
ter and easier. ID was ON ground of this
nature that the battle ot Ramadiy wa
fought.
The British troops showed Themselves ia
excellent condition. after their long march,
being pat through a two days maucuver
battle after Il night march. The heat how
ever. WAS ~ longer oppressive. The night,
are now fresh and cold and the health pc
the force i~ excellent.
When the British forces entered Kama
die. they found mann signs WI the cuntU-
sion and surprise NJ the Turkish forces.
The British Eye Witness, writing from RIA
madie, SAYS:
"a deep gully west of the town was
.-tr,wm with miscellaneous hitter tor half
4 mile. including pack saddle. furniture.
book, suit ca~c~ and office paraphernal;a.
Forty horses and baggage animals haY,
boom ~enlIeele dnnd -nme lhLrtN rAmnI-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-09
TO DISCUSS TUBERCULOSIS IN SOUTH

CHATTANOOGA Tenn. Nov. 0.-Plans
a. guard the hig military training camps
III the South against Che white plague"
will form the leading topic III discussion
M the annual conference which opened
here today by thu -oUthcr nScction Of the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention ~ tuberculosis. Delegates are
in attendance from Florida. Mississippi.
Georgia. Alabama. Arkansas. Tennessee.
Louisiana and the Carulna-. The sessions
will continue two daN~. with President Boil
ton Smith presiding. The experiences of
the European armies ~ combating tuhcr-
culo-i~ will bc clearly brought ont Mt the
meeting. with n view ~ proiitiug bN condi-
tionS aboard ID preparing Tor \ solution Of
the problem, III the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-09
STEAL MORE CHINESE SEALS
Prominent Official OF the Republic Dis
appears With the Presidential
Stamps. =

rcking-Peking Is much agitated
over the disappearance ~ official seals.
when President III Y%uan-hung was
forced 10 give up the presidency. Gen-
Ting-kwan. the keeper of III preSi-
Dental seals. took them "a Shanghai
Another prominent official has now dis
appeared with the seals ~ the house
~ representatives. When the at
tempt nj monarchisl restoration had
been defeated and Premier Tuan Chi
jul declared the republic had been re-
stored. there was much CONSERVATION
because If the disappearance Of the
seals of the republic. Gen. Ting Kwan
was arrested IN Shanghai. and after a
hard legal struggle was brought back
10 Picking. together with the missing
presidential seals. aud j. 10 have q
hearing before a Chinese court. .sssS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-09
FAMOUS
REFEREE, DYING
HAS BEEN SUFFERER FOR NEARLY A
YEAR FROM COMPLICATION Or
DiSEASES-WELL KNOWN.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Charlcy Whitc.
the famous referee. Wy reported near death
at hmm nome On Cherry street. III this citv.
liz has been z sufferer for nearly "a year
from q complication 0f di~ca~t- ami re-
Gently hi~ illness has taken such " serious
turn that the physicians hold out not hope
W hl~ recovery.
Charley White IN known I'm probably
more sporting men and followers uf prize.
fighting than amy other man in America
ANY man who prctcnd~ w know ANYTHING
about prize fighting knows al about Char
lev. for hc has at one time pr another act
cd a. referee in boxing contests wv wh.ch
All the pu-ili~iic stars have appeared dur
inc the past twenty years wy more.
White i~ I product oi New York Fast
Side. An y young man he became interest
ed in professional sports ana soon attained
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-09
PROTEST HIDE INSPECTOR
FEES At BROWNSVILLE: TO
COST Sl8U0J IN A YEAR
Continued from Page ID

Il am enclosing you a copy 81 a letter
received from the Mexico hide Company.
which fully explain, Itself.
After nearly q year 81 hard soliciting
] had finally succeeded ID getting control
VI the handling Of the export business of
the Mexico Hide Company. which amounts
annuity To some 300 carloads 81 hides.
Il had planned t. BRING tins large vol
ume ~ business through the Brownsville
gateway, thus adding To the Importance ct
tins pori.
The fact that this county assessed q
charge " tax for inspection % hides was
Unknown - me and when / learned the
Brownsville would cost -6U.g1 Tor Inspec-
tion | was simply staggered a. | knew there
was ~ such charge exacted at Laredo.
Pas, ~ FL Pa-o.
This lax or charge would am0unt. in
the ease 81 the Mexico Hide Company. To
more W les than $4,000 per annum and
sou can readily See that they would not
stand Tor this -uper-charge while other
ports on the border make mo charge what
ever.
'ii the city w Brownsville wants the
Mexican export and import trade the peo-
pie Interested must positively and promptly
have these unusual and unjust charges
rrmedlcd.
Another matter which should ~ taken
up with the port authorities ia MatamofoS
IN the excess charge imposed bv inspection
officials at that point.
"lt costs from 70 w so per ear more
w bring good through Matamoro~ than
through Pledra, Negra- and, while these
charge may be- perfectly iu-tiiiabic. -till
they initiate against the future ot Browns
Vile and Matamor0~ a- au import and ey
port point. a~ shippers and buyers are
looking tor the last onc-quurter ot . cent
oil their ultimate cost
Secretary Louis Coboliui ot the Board of
City Development said today that imlhe-
diatc Steps would hc taken with Z view ~
thr conditions here and ,n place
Brownsville on mn equal footing with La
redo. Eagle Pas ANA other border points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-09
NOTICE TO GR0CER5.

WhcrcH-.t the Nutioul Food Administers
tion will put al Wholesale Groccr- under
license commencing November 18th. 1917.
and ',
Whereas. the Food Administration cx-
poets, cooperation nj all. from manufac-
furrr tp consumer, N" reduce the ultimate
cost "l al food articles, and
Whereas. w Tine with lhi- tie National
Wholesale Grocer Association i'll their
Liberty Convention recommended cooper
alton between Wholesaler and Retailer.
in reducing their cNpcn-- wherever posi-
bio. and
Whereas. the Retail Grorcr- have al
rcady made correct efforts ~ reduce the
expense oi delivery a- much a. feasible.
W.. the UNDERSIGNED Wholesale Grocers
"f Brownsville. hereby inform our custom
cr- ~ the City W. Brownsville that. rom
mcncIng ~ November 18th. 1917. We shall
made Sidewalk dclivcrio- only Of al cro-
cerie- -old IN the city of Brownsville. and
thereby Increase the clficncnrv " our scrv-
nee and promote prompicr and quicker de-
lycric-.
E r. CAMlADE a Co.. Inc.
tAFARELLl BROS.
WALKER CRAIG 90.
ULLMAN. STERN X KRAUSSE
Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-09
RABBIT SAUSAGE Is LATEST
Farmers Wives IN Oklahoma Are Ad-
vised 20 Turn Pest to
Good Use.

oklahoms City. okla.-Jnck rabbit
sausage will be a new delicacy In Okla
homa as y result uf the war. I'm fact
n few farmers in the western part Of
the state last winter found a Suhsti-
tuta as palatahle as the real article.
AZ n meeting Of farmers wives IN
Kioka county. Mrs. Ida Gregory. coun-
rs woman agent. discussed the efficacy
~ canning soy beans. one woman sur
gcSicd that the beans were hard to
raise owing II the raids az rabbits.
This objection was quickly discounted
by another woman. who exclaimed:
Keep the rabbits away until your
beans are n foot high then get q shot
gun and leg them come. Last year we
had Jack rabbit sausage the season
through. BY mixing a biz ~ pork the
sausage really Is better than that made
entirely from pork
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-09

prominence ~ I referee. IN The Oh day~,
when there were real prixc fighters who did
not hire press agents err 20 ON the stage.
and when such champions ~ "Nouparcll'
Jack Dempsey. IKE Weir, Dominick Me
Natircv. Sullivan and Mitchell and the rest
were I'M their prime. the reputation OF
Charley White a- M referee was already cs-
tahii~hpd. NV those daN~ hi services were
frequently rcqui~itioncd for championship
and near championship bouts ~ all parts
0f the country. I'm more resent years how
ever. hi~ activities have been confined
chiefly IN serving WY third man IN the ring
~ one W another oi the New York boxing
club-. Throughout hi~ long career the
honesty al hi~ decisions was never quc~-
toned. Many STAR p~urili~t~ when signing
Wy for their big fights were N the habit ~
STIMULATING that White should referee The
contest. lli- last appearance an q referee
wn~ ui the Willard Moran championship
battle w Madison Square Garden.
While best known a~ \ boxing referee,
Whites Interests have not been confined
to nueilI-m. bat havc extended through the
division Nd athletic sports. The
half recognized world WY chance knew him.
ana there wa~ nothing that appealed 70 he
great sporting fraternity hut shared hiS al
tcntion and acknowledged hi~ influence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-09
SCORNED. MAKES SPY CHARGE
Widow Proves Urdoins OF kampman,
Formerly in German Consulate 81
in Chicago.

Los Angeles.-A Scorned m and
an elderly one nj that-proyed the un.
doing of Dir. MAMMALIAN kampman.
aged only tw~enty-eight. formerly &c
the German consulate ia Chicago. who
was arrested here on a presidential
warrant rs A German spy. Al least 81
declared Dr. 4. :. Ash ~ Los Angeles.
"A year aud Il half ago Doctor Kamp-
man was treating a widow" said Doc
tor Ash. "Iic took 4 great deal 81 ia-
tercst in trying 10 restore her health
- much 80 that Il seemed she became
infatuated with him. tie tried 10 wave
her aside. hut in vain"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-09
IRISH HARVEST is SAFE.

DUBLIN. Nov. a-Accordms to Tbs dc-
partmcnt of agriculture the lr1~h harvest
b. now nh safe and has prove dvcry good
have been Y ~~plcadcd crop and
oats. wheat and barley show good results
Nearly ~thrcc-puarter~ M 2 million adil-
tiomal acres were brought under tllagc
during thc year. There was me- shortage M
labor anywhere and ireland Will have plcn-
w ~ food tor herself and for export.