davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-25

The Austrian line on the Isonzo
front has been broken at several
points by the Italians 1t Is announc.
ed officially at Rome. T" +
One Of the most brilliant feteB o.
the Italians was the capture Of
Monte Santo 3245 feet high. This
peek seven miles north Of GotTizia
dominates the broad plains beyond
that city and the occupancy Of & h6a
enabled the Austrians to hold rp
the Italian advance since their CAPS
ture Of the city.
Having gained their principal Oh
jective on the Verdun front the
French are completing their victory
by local attacks to the east to round
out and secure their new lines.
Proating by the capture Of Hill
304 yesterday they advanced last
night to the north of it. Three forth
fed owrks in the vicinity Of Bethir4
court were stormed.
Renewal of fighting in the Chani4
payne may be forecast by the stateS.
ment in the official French report that
violent artillery engagements are n
progress there.
In Belgian also in the vicinity Of
Bixschoote the big guns are heavily,
engaged. No further infantry action
on large scale are reported by the
British although they were success
full in minor operations last night
A German trench position west Of
Lens of local Importance and a post
near Lomboertytde were captured
with prisoners.
Near Ephey, northwest Of St.
Quentin there is increasing activity.
with heavy artillery fighting under
way,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-25
COL. WALLACE LEAVES.

CHARLESTON, Aug 25,-Col Will
liam Wallace, U. S. Army officer,
stationed in Charleston the last three
years as instructor of the West Vir-
ginia National Guard recently as
mastering officer for the new nation
al army, left at noon today for his
new assignment at the Chillicothe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-25
NO PEACE ADDRESS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Ialk IN
Congress that President Wilson
might possibly address the national
body on the subject Of peace when
he makes his reply to Pope Bene-
diets proposal was silenced today
when the White House let 1t be
known in emphatic terms that the
President has no such intention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-25
HleHER TAXES ON PRoFITs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-senators
favoring higher incomes and war prof.
its taxes in conferences today agreed
to reopen their fight Monday by pro-
posing to take flat so per cent Of war
profits. " 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-25
Dominates Broad Plains
North of the City of
Gorilla.
TENACIOUS
Are Fighting For Every
Yard Of Ground They
Lose.

ROME. Aug. 25.-The trl.coloF q
Italy has been flying since yesterday
on the summit Of Monte Santo which
was an Austrian stronghold on the
Isonzo front, according to the official
statement issued today by the Italian
War Department. !
The Italian second army, General
Cadorna reports, has broken through
the Austro-Hungarian Lines OF de-
Tense at several points and Is closely.
pursuing the Austro- Hungarians who
are retiring and defending the ditti5
cult ground yard by guard. gtlst
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-25
ATTENTION. RED CROSS MEM.
BEERS.

Since the local Red Cross chapter
has been honored with the privil-
ege of taking charge Of the farewell
celebration to be given our boys who
leave for their countrys service Sep
TENDER 9Th, the chairman has called
a general meeting for Monday, Aug.
81, at 3 p. m.
1t Is of vital importance that every
member possible attend this meeting.
Plans must be considered and prep
arations outlined so that We may
work with the city commissioners
and Chamber Of Commerce to make
this an ideal affair for the men who
are bravely leaving to do their duty.
Let every Red Cross worker feel that
it is her individual duty and honor
to assist In every way possible to-
ward the successful accomplishment
Of this great celebration. Do not
forget Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock
promptly at the headquarters in the
city building. The chairman will ex-
pect your presence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-25

MICHAELIs AT HEADQUARTERS
AMSTERDAM, Aug. ga Berlin
dispatch received here says Chancel.
lor Michaelis visited headquarters and
presented the Emperor with report.
Some Berlin papers say the visit y
connected with Alsace-LorrainO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-25

scalping redskins and chasing buff
faloes are out Of date on New York
Fairgrounds. Nobody is quicker to
pick up the latest thing in war moves
than the youngster and war games
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-25
HOME FROM WHEELING.

Mrs. Maucer Swiger and Miss Goldie
swiger returned yesterday from
Wheeling where they had spent sew
eral days with relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-25
Fairmont, w. Va, IL
August "a, III.

Owing to the quarantine be-
ing placed on railroads and
electric lines in several counties
in,the northern part Of the state
it will be necessary to have 9
health certificate for children
under 16 years to travel.
These certificates must be
made out by the family physi-
clan and o. KID by the health
officer.
Each incorporated town =
Marion county has a health Of
ficer Of its own, and those iV.
ing in these towns must have
the o. K. of the health officer
of these towns,
As county health officer we
have nothing to do with any In
corporated town in the county.
Only those who 1--WE outside
OF towns are to bring properly
made out certificates to me for
o. K.
This does not apply to the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad be.
tween Fairmont and Clarksburg
or the Monongahela Valley
Traction lines, as no children
under 16 years are allowed 70
travel over these lines.
L. N. YosT.
County Health Officer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-25
IN wAYNEsBURe.

Mrs, A. Ray Maple and children suu
the guests of relatives in WayRes-
burg, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-25
Ceremonies Will Take Place
In Loop Park, That
Day.
RED CROSS IN CHARGE
Effort Will Be Made To
Have Speaker of Nation
al Reputation.

A general meeting was held inthe
office rooms Of the Fairmont Cham
Der Of Commerce yesterday evening
for the purpose Of taking some def
mite action toward farewell for the
local young men that will begin to
leave Septeber 5 for Petersburg, Va,
to become members of the new ma
tional army. After an hours discus
sion on the part OF several prominent
citizens, including Mayor Anthony
Bowen, Brooks Fleming, Jr, ]. NJ.
Hartley, C. W. Evans, j, NJ Jacobs,
and others, the honor OF working out
the details Of the affair which will
take place at Loop Park, Sunday,
September 2, was given over to the
Fairmont chapter Of Red Cross
At the meeting yesterday evening
several excellent suggestions were
made concerning the most appropri-
ate method of bidding the Fairmont
boys farewell 1t was the unanimous
opinion Of the asSemblage that the
affair should be worked out through
the management Of the Fairmont
Chapter of Red Cross, who have glad
ly accepted the invitation and are
now working on detailed plans,
Loop Park was considered an ideal
place for the event, being convenient
for the many that will want to at
tend.
Other than the date and the lOCa-
ton, nothing further was definitely
decided at the meeting yesterday eve-
ming. The Fatrmont Chapter Of Red
Cross will meet at their room in the
city hall at three o'clock Monday af-
ternoon for the purpose Of making
further arrangements.
1t is the plan to invite some
speaker Of national reputation to
Fairmont to address the departing
soldiers and other friends that will
assemble at the park to celebrate
their leaving. There will be no pa
rades of any kind, Everyone will
quietly gather at the park at some
hour in the afternoon, which will be
decided later, to be present at the
ceremonies, which will in all proba-
bility consist Of one excellent address
and several musical numbers.
A list Of those selected for service
will be secured from the local draft
board and individual announcements
sent out to each OF the drafted men.
Those in charge have requested all
Of the local pastors to make an
nouncement Of the event to their re-
spective congregations sometime to-
morrow.
The purpose of the celebration is
to show sympathy, and interest in the
future welfare of the local young
men who have ben drafted to defend
the stars and stripes. 1t will be a
day of patriotism for all nationali-
ties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-25
THEsNEI.ATHE.RI.

Fair tonight and sunday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
SHOW
HEAVY INCREASE
INCOME FOR YEAR ENDING JUNE 80,
1915, OVER SIX MILLION MORE
THAN IN PREVIOUS YEAR

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. Io.-Income from
operation. III tie Texas railroads tor the
fiscal year ending june ~, 1916, agere-
gated so S.63n. which j. an increase oi
~d,i2I .I23 or 2l.l1 per cent over the pre-
WON. fiscal year. according ~ the annual
report ~ the railroad commission.
For tins same period. the gross earn
ing- WIT the Texas lines reached ~ll3.Gll.-
0l3. which WY Ju increase VT ~%G.23U.uU2 NV
$50 per cent. Operating expenses for the
fiscal year aggregated st. o6s.3G2, in-
crease ~ ~9u2.27G ~ l.05 per cent.
Total freight and revenue was $7S,-
6ls.n9S. increase nj ~~5.2l6.225. Or I'll
per cent. and total passenger rcsanae,
,l0.525.07i. increase of 7l7.9s0 ~ 30
per cent.
The total mileage az Texas railroads IN
%l5.63j.nH. am increase of only 1896 mile
over ne pfcviuu~ year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
WESTERN VALLEY
FOR PORT
JUDGE ]. n. MONROE ARRIVES TO
LEND HIS ASSISTANCE TO
Project ON The COAST.

To the force ni deep water hn"-trr- uhu
will entertain TIE boarl N. engineer fur
Rivers and TIarborS and assist them wv
ascertnining why Brae,- Santiago -hould
be made 4 port Tor sea going vessels was
added Judge u. III. Monroe vi Rio Grande
City when the latter arrived Ia Browns
willie last night. ile was accompanied ~
his daughter. Mrs. john Thai~on, and hi-
graud-on.
aside from the fact that TIE United
States government cannot afford 10 re-
main without u harhur near the mouth oi
the Rio Grandc e. an indispensable part
of the country naval equipment. sand
Judge Monroe last night. ''mv particular
interest IN seeing the project put through
~ the realization that Hu adequate develop
mcnt If the RIO Grgnde country a- far NAP
w Rio Graude CIty viii depend upuA an
ocean outlet for our production.
when deep water and an ocean uotiet
H. achieved w Brazo~ Santiago. the lull
development II the Rio Grandc country
VIII NfEli anu - NtNtA'tAAfAA - tHN TN'
ltion will mean the installation w gravity
irrigation. My interest ~ gravity irrlga
ltion and ocean shipping facilities here Wul
mean the hn~icnne 81 that development.
Judge Monroe i~ also i zeaou- exponent
OF the diamond loop" highway and hr-
l~ievcs that anything that adds III the de-
velopment of one phase MI the prosperity
A. - 49,. ..rH 10. tL. s.nvfn.ff9ra
OF the highways phase
''Brazo- Santiago H~ n port ms SAID.
Twill acCci the entire section ui the coun-
try. Production ot all kinds would in-
crease and the DEVELOPMENT and growth
Of the lower border will enter p new era.
From the point ~ view ct the war and navy
departments. however. a harhor that will
serve American fighting vessels, near the
mouth Of the Rio Grande. H. of even great
or importance. III - absolutely mdl-pen-
sable tn the continuance M the Monroe
doctrine and also fly indispensable IN ease
Tie United States should become thrown
itno war with Nh European nation that
might secure the alliance MI Mexico.
An interesting phase vi border develop
ment lust now II the remarkable growth
that Rio Grande City has experienced with
in the past two Years. according 10 Judge
Monroe. Many hadsomc ana substantial
residences and business blocks have beeu
built and the business section y! the town
hu- expanded to such an eStcut M ~ he
barely recognizable. he said. Many " the
structures recently built are 81 brick ana
two stories high.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
PARLIAM E:NT OF
CANADA MEETING
WHAT Is PROBABLY FINAL SESSION
OF PRESENT PARLIAMENT Is
0PENrAT OTTWA TODAY.
Especial a. The Herald. }

OTTAWA. ont. Jan. lS.-Nhai in alI
probability viii be the last session 81 the
present dominion parliament was formally
opened today by the new goyernor-gen-
cral. the Duke Of Devonshire. The occas-
sion n marked BY unusually brilliant
cercmonials and the crowd in attendance
was the largest seen 1T = parliamentary
opening IN years.
The governor general WIS accompanied
by an imposing military escort from Ri
dean hall To the parliament buildings and
return. There was the usual guard ot
honor from The general foot
guards in front ~ the parliament build
ineS "a receive the Duke of Devonshire
As his grace entered the senate chamber
there was the booming 81 guns from Ne
pean Point. The g%allcrie- and floor were
filled 10 capacity when the Duke of Dey-
onshire delivered the speech from the
throne.
The speech reaftirmcd the position TAX
cn by the dominion government ia it, poll
cics relating 10 the war and Landed the
patriotism OF the people for the generous
share they have taken in the defense 81
The empire. Emphasis was placed unou
the necessity for further sacrifices III Or
der that the great conflict may be brought
10 4 glorious conclusion.
Measures II finance nccessitatcd ~
war conditions, together with legislation
calculated TO meet The changed economic
conditions that are expected to follow The
close ot the war, are expected to occupy
the most attention al the parliamentary
session. Sir Robert l.. Borden, the do
mlnion premier, will be in attendance dur
ing the first month and viii then 10 ~
England 10 take part in the imperial enH-
ference called BY David Lloyd George. ST.
Roberts departure IN the session may ~
continued under the leadership ~ Sir
George Foster. il no executive difficulty
occurs. II, however, the situation should
require il, there may be an Adjournment
during the premier'~ absence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
81 RIFFS SALE.

Ey virtue ri Z certain Order IL Sale issued
by ~" Clerk wy the District Court III Cameron
County. wan the Dth day uf January. 1917, in "A
certain cnuH" wherein Harrington State Rank
ls plaintiff. nnd tilynn 'iuol.hy. Floy Gnalsby.
Fay ~.'sl.iy. MosrIi t'pulshy. Brrula Goolsby,
su4 IurH EtUl4iN. minors. Mv All M Srahnrv
Esq. their guar linn al Iitrm j. defendant. i'm
favor =! thc sait plaintiff far the sum " Five
Thousand Four Hundred SiAty-six ana 5I-lOD
>rlhdr1ii Dollars. with interest thereon nc
the rat nf III PAT contum per annum. from
aHt" ~ judgment. together with M costs ~ suit.
that helng the amount WI u judgment recovered
ty the Naid llarllngen Stat" Bank. plaintiff. In
all" District Court M Cameron County. on the
l2th dly oI December. 1916. | have levied upon.
Hud viii. uu thr first Tuesday IN February.
1917. il Icing thr 9Th lay oi said month. at the
Court lIous, Door of Cameron County. IN the
tits " Brownsville. Texas. within legal hours.
proceed tn avi Fur cash al the highest bidder
All thc right. dtir md interest nf Mrs. L.. A.
.inalshy. XIX EXIT, n and e. tn following described
l."al ESTATE. levied upon ~ the property at
Mrs. n. n. Gunl~hy. ~ al, lying and being sit
Iated in The County If Cameron. upon n tract
oi Forty 10 acres ~ land. situated IN Cam
"run County. Texas. and being the South One
Quarter ~ lib of Block No. a. NJ the San
iienifo Land X Water Cnmpany's Subdivision
ct lends one w the Conception nv Carricitos
Grant. NJ. and ~. Fernando Original Grantee.
IN shown and set ont IN the map. showing n
suhdi vision y. thr lends IF he san Eanito Land
" Water Company'S AZ the same appears az
record urnn the tuap and plat Records in the
Ill" A tne tonntN Clerk of Cameron County.
Texas. and al improvements thereon sirlatrd
Hud Il water rights thereto appurteurnt /.
such lien was created and retained i'm and
The ferm n = deed II conveyance &c the Har-
ingpn state Bank w the said 4 T.. Goods
hy. deceased. bearing date ~ February 10Th.
conveying said property.
IEc above safe t. IT, made e. satisfy the
above WV scrihrd Judgment rcr sJIGG ~ IN fav-
.r NJ The Harrington state Rank. together with
the costs M snid Snit. and the proceeds anpIind
~ TIE satisfaction thereof.
Witness my hand this !Gth day VI January.
1919. ~
w. n. NANN
sheriff Cameron County. Texas.
NV 'iIAELuT"fE "A. McGONERN. deputy.
tirFurS ilic. TrrlH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
State Emplo, ment Bureau
Without Fees, is Plan

AUSTIN. " x. Jan. ls.-A bil proyiG-
Ing far thc Enlistment w Texas W five
free employ neat agencies ~ ~ ~ intro
duccd ~ II iea latarc. The measure III
bcen prepared hy C. ~. Woodman. state
labor Commissioner who believes that the
working classes IN Texas would Pa great
benefited hv ihc cnactacnt nj >uah ID Law.
during thc past rcur persons Ia search
1f work lave paid out not less than Si
0ON IN fees Az labor agclrIr-. said Com
missioner Wopdman. while hy havin.
free employment agencies this money
could ~ saved w these mostly IN na1d
~ it,
The commissioner has conferred with
several mcmhcrs 81 the legislature reIa-
tive /" this measure aud SAYS he feel as
that II III not only receive favor
able consideration but thai Il will DC made
a law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON Array ORDERS

WASHINGTON II. c. Jan. 1s.-Transfers:
.t".are' PANEL r. lIp~eIl. Second % Twenty
-iAsh Infantry. Major Edwin Bell. Fifteenth "a
). vrrfh A.HEtry. Captain WILDER "A. Blain.
Iirhil NM NnWtrnnfh miantry: Captain Jacob
l. inke4. lis.tf .irst IT, sixth Infantry; Cap
.aiA lDtr u. ~ rtnta ir.. First ~ Seventeenth
I'M HtFts fp.tH+n Harry t- knight. First 90
Iilift FIRST inf AIRY first Lieutenant Thomas
'a- snap Stsnnr tn l@tnfieth Infantry: First
l.f ut'Iant AIlryrl ~ raNkius. Thirty second to
.lwr utt curi i%nfartrys ctptain Douglas Me-
daahet l,firfh sr Eleventh Cavalry; Captain
t'ontrl ". Irants. Fourth ~ seventh CavaI-
ly. First liruirnlur Harrison II. Richards,
'Ni.. w IhlFh h'AiIf ft.rt lAtLtrHAnt Er-
n.ft f. fniiur4. ntrth tn Eleventh Cavalry;
FRS, Lieutenant Ifntert ". Cheney. Fourth IL
d .th cavalry. First I.IruipHaut George =. Gay.
Niafh tu lilth Iied Artillery. Chaplin VII
l,ir /; Scott. Second tn Seventeenth Infantry:
Major Edward .-r.rivt#. Seventh w Fifteenth
Infantry, t.tpia.n Walter - nry dale. Nine
lccntn tp Eighih Infantry: Captain Dewitt G.
/. t.rubi-. Sixfh ~ IL.rtl -IIf.t Infantry: Cap
laiu Forest ". Dyrrauizcs. Seventeenth w First
Infantry: Captain Charles M. Elarhfurd. Thir-
%ty-ifth ~ FIRST i~Gfnatrl; First Lieutenant
arerce II. l'anirlsnn. Twentieth 10 Second
Infantry. FIRST ii.utyuant David II. FaIE. Jr..
E'A t"e"nr I. lhIrty-srcund Infantry; Cap
tnr krhria-i Hi. Graham. second % Fourth
ta.y'iy t.ipiaiu Joseph " MrsIullrn. Cavalry
Wy Fnur'n cavllry: First Lieutenant Cuth5ert
IN. rtHarns. Third NAP Fourth Cavalry: First
III uter IA JnAn r.. Nyrfh. Fifth e. Ninth Field
A~f'rltty' i~Aaila.u John j. Maddox. Seven
hth tv ~'rnItI Infantry.
Al ptrWing 'i "frS detached officers list plac-
III m duty with eg.mfntS indicated: Colonel
James ". Rogers, S',ord Infantry: First Lieu
r'HHHt iifrrg II Lewis. First Infantry: Can
tain Henry f Pratt. Fourth cfvalr@. First
'Irut' Wut William u. McIGurin. Fourth Cav
airy: FIRST lieutenant Vincent T.. Erwin, First
Fifld Artillery.
Following officers detached nfirors' list plac-
~ ~ relieve from duty .gimtnts specified:
J Ir-t lArutrHIHt Clarence !. TIM wv. Twenty
.-th lnlrnt.s. First Lieut. nant Lunis "A.
krari. First Ffrld Artiu.i..
1tisn " rrl- Jh.tla.r Jeremiah
Lenrhan. Fourth Cavalry.
tttrrH u- rnmH4f uf uficpr- concerned.
'.t,nn ianirl Yam Iinnris. Third ID Twelfth
i'H ytir t'1HtIA NiLtli n. Taylor. Twelfth
.I tAfrr Cavalry Majur walter tL. Whitman.
nfartrrmnSirr CORPS. relieved West Point. N.
Nh. ahd NIi rrprrfd ln laIsinrz barracks as
urartcrm. scar. Relieving First lieutenant
It'rnrln N iirady. retired who. uuon being re-
.rch- ~li r"tnrt tr F1att-hura Barracks az
assistant qHarterulastcr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
No Objection.

When Governor Head was in office in
New Hampshire, Colonel Barrett. of the
governor staff. died. and there was an
unsecmL@ scramble for The office. even
while ihe body was awaiting burial with
military honor-. One candidate ventnred
NJ cali upon Governor Head.
Governor he asked. "do You think Won
would have amy objections III | were 10 ret
Colonel Barrctt'- placer"
The answer came prumeptly. "No, |
don't think | should have any objections,
.f the undertaken NV willing.n-Tit-Bits
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
Too Scientific.

The city-bred parents had Just moved
into the country, and arrangements were
.Ieing made for him to attend the publ
school. One day he saw electricians AZ
work there.
''What are those fellows doing" he
asked his father.
quitting in an electric switch" was the
reply.
"Well, I'm going back 10 Town al once"
was the boys astonishing comment. Il
won't attend a school where they 10 their
licking By electricity. New York Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18

victories the past season over Harvard,
Princeton. Colgate ana other rivals. The
festivities viii open with \ reception on the
arrival 81 the players and coache, NJ the
Yale club. Then the pigskin chasers will
bc guests of honor 1t 4 dinner 10 be held
Eli The club. This diner has been arrang-
ed by former varsity men vino have won
their 'Y' ia football. baseball, track and
field competition 81 crew. Following the
dinner the athletes and their hosts will join
in % theatre party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18

OSHKOSH. Wis. Jam. lo--Thc annual
convention Of the Wisconsin section ot the
Yellowstone Trail a--uciatiou began in this
city today and will continue bon session
over tomorrow. Officers of the national
association are I'M attendance and ar elah-
crate program hu- been prepared by the
Merchant. and Manufacturers a~~ocia-
ton, under whose au-pice, the meeting I-
being held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
Speed Boat Races Postponed.

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. lH.-Thc third an
vel speed boat regatta. which was ~ have
rp,rc,l today nn B'-cayae Bay. has been
no~tponed until next month. Unlocked tur
lclay ID building 4 number Of new boats
for the contests ncces stated the po-tpare-
mcnt. The regatta will take place during
the three days beginning February Il. !
l6l mile race TO Key West vii be one Of
the biz features of the program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
Merely Incidental.

Hotel Visitor looming from bathroom
Here. I've been ringing for ages.
CkamiSeFma:d-Nhich hell. sir!
Nisitor-Thc bell over the bath.
Chambermaii-Oh. We pay no attention
To that bell, sir. That's only put these in
case any one feels iaiiE.-puneh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18

CHICAGO. Jan. lS.-Nocational educa-
ton in all it, phases. with particular ref
rcuce to the adoption OF plans by the
II deral government to aid in it, develop
ment. will he discussed by the Vocational
Education Association of the Middle West
AZ its annual convention which began here
today. Prominent educators from many
states are in attendance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
determination
Of Deer is Forces

NEW YORK, y. T., Jan. Deer are
being killed in such numbers in the United
States that soon none twill be- seen out-
side Of state parks. DR. William 7. Horn
aday, the zoo director here. said today
that last year eight thousand deer were
killed in one Colorado county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-18
The 0%iffererce.

Blessed are the meek quoted the dea-
con. iu roprutiug the hack-lidcr. ''tor they
shall inherit the EARTH
They may inherit MI right. Deacon
said the irreverent one. ''but somehow OF
other they never seem to get possession"
Weekly.