davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-13
Qibt for ba1tigt.

CT Mono / &oloing bop6e en-
imaf SaDe peo 5teilbierg, bbor
aommnnen agter at opfpre fommn=
male Bpgninger. S Sapeu families
frugtbore N9re- og 9gbletrper, lonl
Manoen ON Sommeren gl9oeoe fig
n1eget oper. Gprle0en fif BON Mfeb-
0elel1e ON, at bans 2eiemaal bar
oplagt. &eroper bleb ban iaa breo,
at bon benteoe en- gre og ulugoe
Sen beb Erpernes 500" inoen
Mften laa ole Sc 6ejlige Greer feel
BET paa @alen. &ommunens SUITE
iful6e lite np6e goot af bans Greer.
Mogle Dage efter fit Wan6en 8e=
ife6 ON, at ban ifnl6e beboloe fin
gamle SuDe, Der iful6e life 6enns
Gong bDgges paa bans 2ool y
SGT feloer ban Carer ober Sc
fpl6eoe Sr9er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-13
: Danmark. -

kok ~. -
nu fine 8irfninger galbenoe. DertelgS
g~affnemmeligbeb for ben Dmb1t, Der
lpiies Dem, giber Jig ofte rere11iooee
llotrDf. 2aeerne beo 2ejrene er for
Gioen ierIig beifaftigeoe meo at ret
Lite Sc frogeoe 2esmmer, ma1ge at sSn-
pa1iocrne bar facet. Set fgrit TONNE
SolA bar allereoe rettet Jig jgoot
Sor Sc @rigsfanger, Der fan taale
Mrbeibe, bar man iSrget for 8eifGf=
tigelIe, oels peo Sape- % Warfar-
bejoe, oe1s giennem Sfraoer=, Sfo-
mager= % 5neoferparfiteoer. San=
gerne ipnes ltalminoelig tilfreoie
0erme6.
Sra baa6e Muslarb, SDiflano %
pItrig ien6es Ser iii @goe-&ors=
.@g1tre til 2ejrene. 51tn0be0Sttl1tan=
Sen 2eirene er gob, og Der er lite
fnrefoloen Gilfploe al imitlomme
5pg6omme.
On al Sc bebit fienote al Sc u&p=
Sc &ors" 6pitre, ser for Si6en op=
obloer fig iom @pit / Danmarf, CT
9glter Sierra Maslennifopa, Der Deo
fin 1tote1tge 9ptrG0en bar baft Ell
big 9p1igt.
On oenne Dame ifriber u@oli=
tifen".:
uSor be 6anife Mutoriteter bar
ben6es grforinger fra oe rusiiife OF
tpff-gitrigife 2eire beret til Sen
1tprite Septic. Sun fienber Dele 6an=
genifabets 3ipfologi og peo, bDao
! 6angerne Iioer. Sro lite, at oct ct
giort me6 at gipe 6angerne goo
Ma6 og rene 2agener ON 2eroagenl
|Sg1ter Sierra beb. at set er4 lige iaa
bigtigt at tage fig al 6%angerneS
Eanfer og le6e DEM in6 / Oct ga11ls
Spor. &rigsfnnger er utaalmooige
og / al oeres ~Eafnemmeligbeo for
lt6t 9pm9rf5ombe6 utafnemmelige
for6i Sc efterbannoen bar miitet 60
men til at pur6ere rigttgt.
Ser itaar @nD ON Dor rltS1iife
@eit. Set figes, at bun UNDER fin
Snipeftion al tpife Snngeleire
&1tslan0 fonot Sorbol6ene ioa lioe1
ti1freositIlenoe, at BUN trofS tie.
legrafere6e til 8etrogra6: &omma1t.
6nnten mao afifebigesl 9g ban blet
BET omgaaenoe. S GuneebaruHer
fanM BUN 8in6lerne gmmeoe tic
iaa at Ser nl6rig tom or6entliq
friif Suit tn6. S fit l~1taalmooigbef
ffn1fte bun Dem meb fin 95ttof.
8eloigbis Dar 5gIter @era fnnoe1
alt anberleoes / Sen bun1fe Musier,
Ser. 90 / Ell Snmtole, Ri bar boot
meb benoe, ba6 BUN % 11n6eritrege
bette iaa ItRrH Iom. muligt.
Mt CT g1imren6e, iag6e bum
alt giennemtenH % iaa be1inbret
tet, at Ri inger 5teber Tan fin6t
set be6re.
SSrf. WaSlennifobn taller ielbfel
gelig bet lmuffelte Granif, og ben:
oes @le6e ober 2eiren / &oriergo,
&egnet, iom BUN giper M6trDf / 5,
np6eligite frunife Ben6inger % mel
1abif 8egeiitring % 5tprfe, lDbe1
berfor oobbelt feitligt 6nnife 9ren
- Sc Tan ogfna bore iiiiffffer paa
!, fortlatte 5rgfenen, at mine ltofffelss
iDge 2an6smRn6 er lDffelige berop
pc. Sa, be CT meget mere en6 fnlo,
LAT 2pffe. Deres Eilitano er / @irfe
1igbeoen nbeifripeltg.
81tber Sc Der ! 1angere Eibff
S5orelgbtg ilaar leg mig til ST
Der Danmarf1 iom leg ipnes erlac
lift % mutt. Spor maa Sc. bore
gla1e Der / bette 2un6.
@i er Dant til 2obtoler obe,
bort beffe6ne SRbrelan6.
sSsa, set bill leg tro.
Eli @engnlo, fogoe ii, G,
Danffe, Der bar boret / Muslano
b%enrpffe for Deres 2oro.
SSa, oct bor Sc ogino @run<
til. gu CT at 10 blot noget nroligi
biernme. Set betDoer BOG lite FAC
neget. Otter en- Nepolltio1r mao
man pente fig lt6t nro, fgr olt gaal
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-13

for 81 pil lite greo | Mllslato. Set
ct 10 set mnrfelige beo arigen, at
|ifiglt man, TOM leg, firoer Der.
%forfaroelig, langt forfaroeligere,
END man Tan tpnfe iig, % iifipnt
|@rigm bar brabt min Sorlopeoe,
Tom bar Officer i @aroen, ifipnt
jeg ielo bar 1Iepet meo | Sloliniell
% let % bbrt set uforflurlige, Ser.
ct arigcn % otter &rtgen, iaa en-
tier man bog life Sreo, iaa lange
man ct itarf. SO ri ct itprfe. 81
bill ieire."
Sc banife @pjifDler pg 2%anbbrnss=
ifoIer.
Sen l.. Mpri1 fonbtes Ser / Dan=
mart / alt sc Sgiifoler % 2anb-
brngsifoler, TOM bapbe @obfienoelie
me6 Het til 5tatsnnOerltpttel1e.
Scr bar ialt 6S &pjlfpler, 1nem=
Zig 16 pan 5inllan6, 1 pna Mpen>
1 paa 8ornboIm, s paa SIM, / pda
2angelano, 8 paa 2ollano=Soliter,
81 / Spllano % | paa Sarperne.
s bpilfen @ra6 Sgi1folelnberbis-
ningen er u6pi6et efter Ti6ens &raD
fremgaar al, at ri Spiifoler bar
Observation-Disclosures, 5 2anb=
brugs= eller &ontoraf6elinger, 8
observation-disclosures % 4 @Dm.
nuitifafoclinger.
Mf Sc Is 2onbbrngslfoler finbes
Der 6 paa 5ielldnb, 5 pau 8pn %
Z i Sp1lano. z al Be Is bar Sl1s<
bol6ningsafoelinger % | bar @aanb-
barferofoeltng.
Sci 8elpb 9tnten p6er til 5fo=
lerne % 6eres @leper, er PAD oe1l
ii6ft bebtagne Sinanslob opfert meo
$4,000 &roner.
8enseifabs.Mttentat MOB n@amle
2%eripb11s".
l10e i 2trIgterrpnet pe6 @iobe11=
hcnn ligger Ser en- gommel 8pgninq
u@amle 2erisbuS", bbor en- Mrfi=
teft SSsrgen1en for Si6en bnr ino=
rettet &ontor me6 nogle be1temte
Mrbeioer for 9ie. Suiet 1igger al:
itbes og p6e, % bette bor birfet
friiten6e poo en- 8onoe &engeifabs.
tDpe, Der forle0en bar foretaget e
@up moo Mrfitefftt SS%grgeniens &en.
geffab. Sc bleb imio!ertib foritpr.
rebe / 6eres Mrbej6e paa en- mcgee
birfiom Maa6e.
8lubielig berte ,6e @nnoeglam
og De Dil6e 90 forlabe 8pgntngeu
Efor at pen6e hlbage, naar alt igier
b1eb roligt. Wen / BET 8ieblH, Of
tom no,. blep Sc ontaitet of en- ito1
8agterbunb, Der beo itg fqit | 8ef::
net paa en- af SDpene, .oo5 4 81
De andre ibgte at befri bam, mer
fgr1t efter en- Dol6fom Scamp lpfffe=
6es. set, og Sc funbe 6erefter tnge
Glngte1t.
2i6t efter tom 8ngteren til 5te:
De, og ban fan6t 81 paa Beien u6en=
for Sliet en- ltor &ebolber, Der in.
bebol6t 6 ifarpe 5fu6. 9ette far
lilo tD6e paa, at Eppene bar pprei
belabet paa at blipe operrafeoe
6eres Mrbejbe, men 0perroifel
ien bleb altian lan bol61om, at 81
lite bar faaet Si6 til at BRUCE Sfp.
%bebuabnet. &olitiet bar mi faae,
Nnmelbelie og Tiger efter> oe libel
oige 8engeifabstDpe.
@1itab 8ieb pg German Bans.
S u&ipberbabn" forteller Sorfat
teren gbriltiqn Soumurf ON, bbor:
leoes Serman. 8angS &oman u2uo:
pigsboffe" blep til. San fortpIlel
Der fglgen6e @piio6e, Ser er ligl
furafteriitif for De to Sobeoperio:
ner:
Mange Mar eftcr, al u2uopigs.
bottle" bar l16fom1nen, mpote 8ang
eli Dag Wu1tao Wieo i Greoerifs=
berggaoe ! 4jgbenbaDn.
Ser fonmer 8ie6 49, ! Santa
TIBET" l6brb6 ban til en- of fine
8efienote, Der fulgte bam.
n E&A.C N 49, &c @&e &c eA4S - 600
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-11
A Great Success

"Where is Helen p WAS given two per-
formances in the Riverside Theatre last
night Thursday to delighted audiences
by the Junior Glass of the High School.
The house was filed to capacity at both
performances and the young players ac-
quilted themselves in a very creditable
manner. Those taking parts in the play
were William DickersOn, Marian Sparks,
Ethel Denny, Sophie Lyons, Powell Brad
way, Frank Doughten, Herbert Braker,
Eric Peters, Ephraim Holman.
Two scenes were shown, both splendidly
staged. One was a room in Bellevue
University, the other in Wadsworth Hall
where Helen ia found. An orchestra Of
local talent furnished excellent music.
The singing was an especially pleasing
and evoked great applause. "Black Eyed
Susan and Hawaiian Butte fly" TWO
popular numbers, were sung by Mildred
WisheT, wilma Dickinson, Marian Sparks,
Sophie Lyons, Elizabeth Clowsen, Tillie
Shultz and Helen Roberts. Miss Helen
Borden presided al the piano.
The stage presented a beautiful appear
ance with its fine furnishings and the
many school and college pennanls hutter-
ing from every nook and corner.
Mr.. ElkintOn, proprietor, and manager
David Martin ably seconded the boys and
girls in making the affair snch a splendid
success.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-11

Building lots on North Broad Street, Pemn's
Harry s, Barber. 3-l0-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-11
FRIDAY, A IL. 1917
THE NATIONS CALL
Sheriff Fox Outlines The Action
To Be Taken

Sheriff Abraham Lincoln Fox and
County Clerk Benjamin f. Harris, at
tended the conference of like officials
with the Governor in Trenton on Tues
dag and told the result OF their mission
to the Board of Freeholders on We'd
nesday. They with the County Physi-
clan constitute the County Committee
to be in charge of the enrolling of the
conscripted citizens for war services as
soon as Congress passes the bill de-
Gliding the age requirements. Mr.. Fox
said that they had power to select the
physician, but desired that he be chosen
by the Board and that he be DR.. r. NJ.
Davis who is now the County Physi-
clan. The Board voted his request.
The sheriff outlined the program of
enlistment to be in the following way:
Each Chosen Freebooter is to be the
leader in his municipality to get other
citizens to arouse patriotic enthusiasm
and lave a volunteer enrolment of with
in five days after President Wilson is
sues the proclamation calling the men
to the colors.
The election officers are to sit at the
polling places and enroll each man Civ
ing his age, physical characteristics and
qualifications for special duty The en-
deavor will be made to have a volunteer
patriotic uprising to be urged on by all
patriotic and enthusiastic citizens. That
is, to have the men come to the colors
as a patriotic duty and not have to be
gone after and brought by an officer,
which will be most unpleasant.
The day of enrolment may be desig-
mated as a holiday for patriotic demon
STATIONS. The enrolling officers and ci-
tizens are expected to do this patriotic
duty free of charge and all patriotic
citizens are expected to assist in the
enrolment and demonstrations.
Not only citizens of the United States
but every resident who has not been
naturalized, of the required ages, is ex-
peeted to enroll for this war against
German Imperialism.
There is the spirit of 61-5 in so many
sons and grandsons of veterans, also 50
many well drilled marchers in Penns
Grove and Upper Penns Neck that it
is expected there will he such a rally
to enlist that more than the quota will
be filled. Patriotism is expected to over
balance powder making. If there oe
vacancies to fill those women who now
have lots of leisure for pleasure and
socials may be expected to be ready.
If not they may expect a "Women's
Club" to join them to their duty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-11
u. S. Government

Soon TO sell at outright sale thousands of acres of good
Grazing, Timber and Prospective Oil Lands located in
South Eastern Oklahoma.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-11
Note of Thanks

| wish to extend my thanks to friends
for their assistance and sympathy during
the illness and departure OF my husband,
Hilbert Sparks. BERTHA SPARKS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-11
or Investment

Residence on land not required, not necessary to
go West. No improvements necessary. All mineral
rights given with land. Nothing reserved ON allotted
lands. Yearly payments. Few dollars per acre, 4O-inch
Rain Belt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16
FORMER LEGISLTORS ACCUSED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 16.-Thc
first of the trials in the so-callcd lccisla-
tivos bribery eases, in which former mem
bcrs of the Arkansas legislature are in
volved, i scheduled to start today. The
first 10 he tried i ex-Statc Senator :. {.
Sims. His trial is TO. he followed bv that
Of |. Y. Burgess, also former member 81
the State senate. The two were arrested
by city detectives late in February after
it is alleged they had been caught in the
act of receiving a bride from John T.. Nc
Gravcy. i Burns detective in the employ
Of Prosecutor Dunaway- who represent
ed himself as u lobbyist Interested in xii
ling a senate ball against trading stamps.
Both members were expelled from the
senate after they had been indicted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16

ccpt for q very short period and 1t = high
rate ~ interest. Before congress adjourn
.cd IL 1861 II conferred upon the secretary
of the treasury greater power to contract
a public debt than had ever before been
given 10 amy Of his predecessors. Early
.in August, Immediately after adjournment.
Secretary Chase hurried 10 New York to
make u loan. \ meeting of New York bank
.crs was called. The affair was memorable.
and the results uf the conference then held
were All important ~ the nation. Boston
and Philadelphia bankers also were called
into the conference The plan finally
adopted WAS that there should bc an im
mediate Issue Ut $50. 600. uuD ~ treasury
notes IA run three years IA 40 per cent.
The government was To appeal 10 the PEG
pile to subscribe 10 the n"ic~. and the
banks were 10 take them IA proportion 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16
TO DISCUSS FOOD PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, ID. g., April l6.-Prob-
lens OF agriculture and the food supplies
both for home and Entente consumption
are 10 receive attention AT the hands of the
National Academy of Sciences which met
IN this city today. Members of the acade-
my subscribe to views that the United
States should send troops to Europe, but
assert this would be impracticablc unless
the Government could supply food in -uf-
ficicnt quantities both to maintain national
welfare and to supply the Entente. The
suggestion will be advanced at the present
meeting that a committee of scientists be
appointed to urge this phase Of economic
preparedness upon the Government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16
One MeatIess Day In
Every Seven Is Order
Especial to The Herald

LONDON, Apr. 1i.-Alas and lack, for
the rood old days "hcfore the war when
"A baron of beef daily graced the dinner
table of John Bull. BEGINNING tins week
there i 10 be one mcatlcsS day out of cv-
cry seven for all persons in the United
Kingdom who take their meals at hotels.
restaurants, boarding houses or clubs.
The new order has been promulgated by
Baron Davenport, the British food control
Ter. The controller has also ordered po-
tatoes or food containing potatoes shall
he allowed, except on meatlcSs days and
on Fridays. In London the meatlcss day
will be Tuesday. Elsewhere in the Brit
ish Isles il will he Wednesday. The re
sirictionS are expected to result IN 4 say
ing of % per cent of the meat now con
SumeI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 16.-
Many delegates registered in Jacksonville
today for the annual convention of the
Southeastern Master Bakers Association
which embraces the States of Mississippi
Louisiana, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee.
Georgia and the Carolinas. Today wa>
devoted To the reception of the visitors.
The regular sessions will begin tomorrow
morning with President Gordon Smith Of
Mobile presiding. One entire session of
the convention will be devoted 10 a dis
|cus>ion intended 10 convince the baker
and the general public that the tcn-ceni
loaf of bread il the most economical.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16
SARDlNES GOING UP

EASTPORT, Me-, April 16.-And now
the humble Maine herring, masqucradinc
under the name of sardine, i To contribute
its bt To the high cost of living. On the
opening of the canning season today tn,
packers are experiencing considerable diff
ficulty in obtaining enough workmcn. They
are also hampered by an unusual amount
of damage to the weirs by winter storms.
Leading packers estimate that the cost
of production will be 81 per rent higher
than last season, nccessitating Increased
prices for their output.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16
WOULD PUT UP FIGHT FOR ELDRED

MILWAUKEE, April l6.-Danny Shay.
manager of the Milwaukee team of the
American ASSOCIATION. proposes To put up
a fight for Brick Eldred, Il recruit out
fielder released by the Chicago Americans
to the Newark, n. j., team Of the Inter
national league.
kldred, according To Shay, was first re-
leased to Milwaukee, and then Manager
Rowland of the Chicago club changed his
mind. Shay has appealed 10 the national
Baseball commission 10 settle the dispute.
Shay claims Eldred was purchased out
right.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16
MEAT SHOPS ON CASH BASIS

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April 16.-A
mo money, no meat" policy was put into
effect today by all the butcher shops of
Great Falls. The proprietor of each ,hol
has posted 800 to be forfeited in the
event of a violation of the agreement. The
aim of the movement is to keep price,
down through the eliminating of the ex-
pense Of bookkeeping and loses through
credit accounts. 1t j. expected that other
lines of trade will adopt the policy if the
butchers find IL successful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16
Government Department of Minerals.

LONDON, Apr. 16.-One of the topics 10
he discussed al the forthcoming conference
Of representatives of Great Brltaln'~ col
onics j. 4 proposal To establish ! govern
mcnt department of minerals and metals
for the purpose of dcvelopdlng the mineral
resources of the empire. \ branch of the
department will be 4 bureau Of mineral in
formation which will supply facts a. to
all mineral deposits in the British domin-
ions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25cat all druggists.

Mrs. George II. Sharon, has arrived from
his station ut Fort Sam Houston.
~oo-
Mrs. A.. b. Walker c%ntcrtains at the
Country club this afternoon i'm honor Miss
Ruth Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. More left Sunday
for a weeks business and pleasure visit
TO New Orleans.
O.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Walton left Sunday
afternoon for Austin where they will visit
their daughter, Miss lone, a student in
Texas university.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16
MUCH MONEY SENT TO SWEDEN.

STOCKHOLM, Apr. 16.-America sent
to Sweden more than 10000, 900 crowns
more in postal money orders than it re-
'ceived from Sweden in 1916. The excess
IN Sweden'S favor was more than 1000. 600
crowns more than in 1915, and approached
the figures of 1913, the last normal wear
en- in 1916 aggregated almost II ,O00, 900
crOMnS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16
TO KEEP OUT ENEMY GOODS

PETROGRAD. Apr. 16.-The minister Of
finance is preparing new regulations gov
erning certificates 10 accompany foreign
made goods imported into Russia, intended
to prevent the entry Of goods from q
tries ,at war with Russia under the guiSe
of goods from neutrals. Where goods are
imported through agents, the certificate of
origin must show the real manufacturers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16
lI:y Associated Press.

LIVERPOOL, Apr. l6.-Thi- city l. suf-
fering from u shortage in its water sup
PLY because of the decentralization to the
water system. caused by the bursting of
pipes IL 2O.s0O places during the recent
prolonged cold spell. The engineering de-
parlmcnt has found IL necessary 10 shut off
the water all night and occasionally dur
ing the day over 4 large part Of the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16
Jam MAKERS ARE EXEMPTED.

LONDON. Apr. l6.-Manufacturcr~ Of
jam. marmaladc and condensed milk are
exempted from the latest order ~ the
food controller limiting the makers of ar
ticlcs for sale during this year Ia 10 per
cent of the sugar used by them in 1915.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16

their capital. The plan worked admirably.
and three ISSUES ~ the notes were made.
From time a. time since the civil war
the government has found il necessary 10
make large loans. The people nave always
responded readily, for they know there J.
nn better security IN the world than u
United States bond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16
Urges Gardening By
Issuance Bulletins

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Apr. 16.-As !
stimulus To 4 movement for more extensive
gardening 10 feed the country during the
a the deartment of agriculture has pre-
pared for free distribution a complete
manual for the guidance Of gardeners.
The department will mail a copy TO any
pcrSon requesting II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16
ApriI IE. 1916.

AZ kcrbla or Mc>hcd lIos,im. west of the
EuphratcS and southwest Of Bagdad.
marauding Turks RAID shepherds. who
are rescued IN Arabs ~ The Nc~-ip
Clan; general revolt cnsuc-. news If
which is taken Ia Mecca. and Envcr
Pasha orders Mo>lcm clergy To- nceo-
tate peace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16
TO INVOKE DIVINE BENEDIcTloi
tBy Associated Press.J

MANCHESTER, England. April l6.-A
special service will he held in the Man
chester cathedral Friday Ito invoke divine
benedIction on the strengthened lie, be
tween Great Britain and the United
States" The Lord Mayor will ATTEND in
an official capacity ~ the representative
~ the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16
War in History
April l6. 1915.

/cppelinS raid east coast of En.land.
Turkish defeat by the British ON the Eurh-
rates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16

CINE DAY-ARE USHERED THROUGH The Sp0IlESSlY CLEAN M0DtRh
FACTORIES or THE POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY AND ARE MADE AC-
0UAihTED THROUGH The FAMOUS OPEN DOOR" POLICY, WITH THE
METHODS USED IN PRODUCING
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16

Lieutenant T.. G. Mcclure, who is to be
married Wednesday afternoon to Miss
Jean sharon, daughter Of Captain and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-16

The Girls Honor Guard will meet this
afternoon at the Board of City Develop
ment.