davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
NATURAL BRIDGE
Especial to The Timss.plspa,ch.

NATURAL BRIDGE. VA. July Is
This garden spot in the Virginia noun
tains is fornsiGS it's idsummer circles.
There il a--ol-ny of permanent guest.
make an attractive band Of acquain-
tanccs, old and new. There is ever
the moving picture Of tourists by train
or automobile who enliven the days
with that passing show.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Montgomery. OF
Lynchburg. have returned this year
and are welcomed By their old friends.
Mrs. c. Brooks Johnston and Mira.
HuGn Nelson Page. OF Norfolk. Va,
Nave taken the Sharpe cottage.
Misses Martha Massie and Evelyn
Allen. Of Lynchburg; Louise Radford.
Richmond. made party that spent
several days at the bridge this week
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Nash. OF Columbus,
Ohio. spent last week here.
Mrs NJ. NJ. Billings and Mr.. and Mrs
G. A Reynolds. OF New York. and Or.
&. a. Dilser. OF Washington, were a
motor party that came here on their
way to White Sulphur.
Mrs w. S Mundy and children and
Mrs Kyle. Of Lynchburg. are spending
week here.
A. P. Craddock. Of LynchburE. and
John L. DeLane, OF Charlotte. y. c.,
spent several days here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Shadwell of Chicago,
are new members Of the summer
colony.
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Coleman. of Rich
mond. visited the bridge recently.
l.. j. Bo1iey. OF Roanoke. spent the
weekend with Mrs. Boxley here
Other weekend visitors here were
Mr. and Mrs. -. =. Stanford and Miss
Alzada MacNider. Of Lynchburg. Va:
Miss Melissa Golden. OF Columbus. Ga
Stark S. billiard and Or. B. H. Kyle.
OF Lynchburs; c. NJ. GusEenhcimer.
Jr. and Mack Gugscnheimer of Lynch
burg: +. II. Smith. OF Easley, S. c..
Hunter H. Mcclure. OF Richmond; MT.
c. s. Reid and son. OF Lynchburs; Col
onel Samuel Rolf Millar. Lieutenant g
X. Millar and $. Gordon Gardener. Of
Front Royal.
Among the arrivals of the past week
are Miss Myrtle cambridge and Mira l.
II. CresweN. of Richmond: Mr. and
4 Mrs. p. p. Woodward and F. w Wood
ward. OF Altavista. Va: Mr. and Mrs
Walter c. Viam and children and Oscar
Demands. OF North Carolina: W. n
Hoffman. Of HarrIsonburg. Va: Misses
Izoro Scott and Ella Crane. Of New
/. York City: Misses Katherine Reinhard
and Elizabeth Reinhard. OF LaSalle
H.: r. L. kershner. OF BLUM CITY
Tenn: hr. and Mrs. 81 c. Campbeli
and child. OF Blueheld. W. Va: Frank.
lin Mann. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. y. Clements
OF Portsmouth. Va: Gresham f. Hall
and ]. W. Surry. Of New Haven. Conn.
2. L. Brown. OF New York city: Miss
Elsie Ferguson. Maurice Tourneau. p
y. G. Cordora. Lumsden Havie. Macy
: Harlan. John Vanderbrook. Charles Van
EnEer, Shirley Tomsey, p. Nassi A
! Mercer and Sam Meyer. of New York:
Mt, and Mrs. J. A. Stewards. OF Brook
lyn, y. y: James WAR. Of washington:
1 Fred s. Jones and A. +. Eubank. Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS
Especial to The Times Dispatch]

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS. July
2S.-The continued rains haven't
dampened tho spirits Of the yellow
Sulphur" guests. They still make LIE
worth while. each realizing that Into
each resort some rain must fall. but
the days need not be dark and dreary.
While outdoor sports had to be given
up. they are fortunate in being able
to enjoy an inrigorating walk along
the beautiful and well-kept paths sur
rounding the hotel and cottages. Dur
ing the bad weather. bowling has be-
come the chief morning amusement
while card parties are always In evil
dence and the evening dance finishes
the days program.
On Tuesday evening. an interesting
program, rendered by the little folk,
under the direction OF the entertainer,
was much enjoyed. Each number dis
playing talent. and called for hearty
applause. Those taking part were:
Misses Blair Lee Cox. Evelyn Oakley,
Virginia and Elizabeth Cox. Joe Nc
CURE and William Cox. Jr.
Among the recent arrivals are: Pc
ter Saunders and r. H. Hopkins. of
BlacksburE include Grady Henderson,
and J. H. HoGe; from Norfolk. Mrs.
Sam Kelly and daughter. Margaret,
Mrs. j. r. Wilroy. baby and maid; Mrs.
Harry Walcott. and II. X. walcott, Jr.;
Mrs. S. S. Brooks. Miss SaIlie GIL
liam. Of Buchanan; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Brooks. Joseph Hunter. j. r. Mel
son. of Roanoke; DR.. johnson. Of
Christiansburg: ]. w. Spindle. of Nor
folk: II. A. Oakley. OF salem; Nr. and
Mrs. a. 7. Holland. Miss Annie Hoi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
SWEET CHALYBEATE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
SWEET CHALYBEATE, VA. July %
--On Monday afternoon Miss Nancy
watson, OF New York. was given a
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs
Watson. Mrs. Richard Gatewood. United
States Navy; Mrs. B. F. Eakle, Misses
Anne Wilson. Staunton, Va: Frances
Eakle. Madeline and Frances Hix. Kitty
Nelson, Mary Kensett Reese. Mary
Leigh. Norfolk. Va: Messrs. Billie and
Jack obrien. Archie Watson. New
York: Stockton Cooke. Sheff1eld. Ala;
Richard Gatewood. Preston Hix. Nor
folk. Va, and Matthew Paxton. Jr..
Lexington, Va.
motor party to Beaver Dam on
Tuesday was given by Jesse Smith, Of
Greensboro, y. c. Mr.. Smiths guests
were Mesdames william Moore, India
napoliS: Henry ono nhouse. TcAarkana;
Misses Mary Leigh. Annie Lyman. Sa-
vannah. Ca. and NJ. NJ. Giles. Lynch
burg, Va.
delightful swimming party was
given Tuesday afternoon. The guests
were Mrs. ]. a. Guthrie. Misses Kate
Fuller, Geneura Wilkinson. Hunting
ton, W. Va: Frances Eakle, Caroline
Catiin. Annie Lyman. Charlotte In
glesby. OF Savannah, Ca; Madeline Hix
and Mary Leigh; Messrs. Matthew Pax
ton: Jack and Billie Obrien, Preston
Hi1. Stockton Cooke and Gilpin Wilson.
w. a. Bowles. OF stanton. Va. mo-
tored with party Of friends to Union,
w. Va. on Wednesday. His guests
were Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Richard Gate
wood. United States Navy, and Mat
thew Paxton, Jr.
An informal auction party was given
on Wednesday morning. The first
prize was won by Miss Ami, LYMAN
consolation by Mrs. J. a. Guthrie. the
BOBBY by Miss Kate Fuller. Those
playing were Mesdames Guthrie, will
liam Moore, Henry Onenhouser Misses
Annie and Eloise Lyman, Charlotte In
Elesby. Kate Fuller, Geneura wilkin-
son. Ethel Boudah and Helen Potter. OF
indianapolis. Ind. and Mary Leigh. of
Norfolk. Va.
Among the new arrivals are Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. kcnsett. Misses Kitty Nelson
and Kcnsett Reese. OF Norfolk, Va:
Missc Helen Potter and Florence Vcnn.
indianapolis. Ind: MIR. and Mrs VIII
liam Moore. Allen Miller. Indianapolis.
Ind: DIR. and Mrs. l. c. Hicks. Miss
Hicks DR.. and Mrs. j. a. Guthrie, Miss
Helen Fuller. OF Huntington, w Va;
NJ N. Giles and y. l.. Jones, Of Lynch
burg, Va; Misses VI. y. and s. C.
StochmaIl and 4. II. Watson of New
York; Mrs. Gilpin Wilson. Miss Anne
Wilson and Gilpin Wilson. Jr.. Staun-
ton Va; Matthew Paxton, Jr.. Lexing-
ton. Va; Mrs. Ella Hicks, Miss G.
Hicks and Markham Hicks, of Mays-
VILE KY; Mrs. Fl. Cabeil Tabb, Miss
Ethel Boudah, Richmond, and w. Nice
Paxton, Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29

land. Miss Erna Rawls. and Mrs. j
y: McCienny. OF Suffolk. J. w. Spindle.
OF Christiansburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29

Richmond: Mrs. W. H. Martin and
Louise T. Martin. of Norfolk. Va: Miss
Lillian Noell. OF Roanoke. Va: Miss
Mamie L. Birdsong and Miss L. Mao
Bailey. OF Suffolk. Va: Miss Carolyn
Booth, Of Oxford, n. c.: Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Townsen, OF Petersburg. Va: Mr.
and Mrs. o. D. williams, OF Sufrlok
Va: Mira Bait and Vaughn, Of Pulaski.
Va; Mrs. Reynolds. Of Newport News;
y. II. Brannon and S. S. johnson, Of
LynchburS; ". Elmick and c. W.
Thomas. OF Lynchburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Campbell: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ros-
KIN and Mrs. Ben Spicer, of Griffin.
Ga; j. Linwood Edwards. OF Frank.
lin. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
THE
RANDOLPH-TALCOTT
SCHOOL
2os North L.nb.rsy s,r.,,.

2oo North Lenbardy Street.
Kindersarten. Primary and J,,,or
Glasses for boys and girls from 4 to
~ years OF age. Up-to-date Fresh
Ar schoor on roof garden. Montes.
system. Session 1918 opens Octo-
per lst Apply early, as number Is
limited. Phone Boulevard 1875 Adj
oress MISS TALCOTT,
10 North Boulevard, City.
Primary Department.. MRS. HER.
BERT B; LEE. formerly Miss Mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29

Jackson Fray and Miro. 1rma Edwards.
for the past two weeks. Is now with
friends In Fredericksburg.
MIR. and Mrs Earl Dawson and their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Dawson and
Miss Dorothy Dawson. motored TO Bal
timorc this week and spent several
days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. VA. july Is
This last week OF July has been briu
full OF things doing-mountain hikes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14
FOODS CANNED
AT HOME SAFE
NO NEED TO FEAR BOTULlSM IN
PROPERLY PREPARED PRODUCTS
SAYS Department.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Nov. 1.-the
United States Department of Agriculture
today issued the following statement pre-
pared by the bacteriologi-ts Of its bureau
Of chemistry and the state relations SER
vice:
There is no danger that the type Of
food poisoning known n 'Botulism' VIII
result from eating fruit or vegetables which
have been canned by any of the methods
recommended by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. provided such dlrec-
tionS have been followed carefully. Ii Is
possible that in n number OF instances the
directions were not strictly followed and
that spoilage has occurred. OF course,
extreme care should he taken 10 ascertain
before eating canned goods of any kind
wether they are in good condition, and if
thy have spoiled they should not be con-
sumed.
'In ease of any doubt as to whether the
contents of n particular can have spoiled,
the safest plan j. to throw ii away, al-
though all danger Of Botulism may he
avoided by boiling the contents of the can
for a few minutes, since the bacillus botu-
linus and the toxin or poison which IL pro-
dnces are killed by such treatment. No
canned food of any kind which shows any
signs of spoilage should ever be eaten. In
the cold pack method of canning given out
by the Department of Agriculture. only
fresh vegetables are recommended for can
ming. and sterilization J. accomplished bv
the following processes: Cleansing,
blanching, cold dipping. packing in clean.
hot jars. adding boiling water. sealing i'm
mediately and then sterilizing the sealed
larS at a minimum temperature of 2l2 de-
grees Fahrenheit for one to four hours.
according 10 the character Of the material.
Since the spores of II. botulinus are killed
by heating for one hour AZ Us degrees
Fahrenheit tacvcording "a Jordan's "Bac-
teriology," and other recognized text
books. there l. no reason 10 believe that
the botulinuS organism will survive such
treatment"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14
NEXT YEARS FARMING.
~tIIouston Post.l


Every agricultural authority in the cot
ton country j. insisting upon the farmers
beginning now to fight the 1918 boil wecvIi.
But the farmer will do well If he starts
now Ia prepare in many other ways for the
1918 crops.
There j. no period of rest for the farmer
who wants Ia possess n hank account.
There j. no vacation for the renter who
would own Il farm.
There are Just twelve months in the Tex
a year-and Texas has labor for every
farmer during every one of these twelve
months.
The man who breaks his land deeply now
and pulverizes il thoroughly will have made
no small progress on the way to large
Yields next year. He will be taking ont in
suranee against drouth. He viii be pre-
pairing for wealth.
And the matter of seed for planting
should receive attention now.
When planting time comes ii will be too
late to get the seed that the farmer knows
he should have secured. lie will then he
forced to plant what be can get. And he
must not expect hi> crop To he any better
than the seed from which il comes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14
P%ETROGRAD'S DOINGS.
Galveston NewS.l

Galveston News.l
The doing Of Petroerad can not he taken
a. an index To the Russian mind, nor. II
they were. could we accept reports cen
sored in the interest of the faction in power
as 4 fair chronicle of the doings of Petro-
grad. Thus n is restrained from YIELD
ing much faith to the only differences which
the news from Russia warrants. Probably
the most significant item IL that which re-
ports the adhesion of Moscow To the new
the newest-regime. Moscow has been ad-
yertised rs n center of conservation, the
probable base of any operations kerensky
might begin in the attempt 10 restore ms
authority. III Moscow has gone over 10
Lenine, it can no longer be srid that the
newest revolution i localized, nor can one
he So confident of the ability OF kerenSky
to re-establish himself, and still less 20 II
one may accept the further report that
which Kerensky had called from the
front for service at Petrograd went over
to the side which they were expected 10
overthrow. Thus if the news we get from
Russia has but little certain significance,
that little is nevertheless favorable TO the
regime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14
A Smile or Two
His Certificate.

president Wilson hates kaiseri~m n
bitterly, and he raps it a hard and well.
a. was the ease of Whistler with the Royal
Academy" The speaker was George
Luyks, the New York painter.
IAN American admirer of Whistler's,"
he went on. ''once wrote 10 oar great man
in care of the Royal Academy in London.
The letter had a hard task 10 find Whistler.
but it did find him at last. and al the en-
velope Whistler saw that the Royal Acad-
envy people had malieiouslv written Not
known at the Royal Academy
whistler inclosed the envelope 10 q
newspaper with the comment Behold my
certificate Of merit detroit Free Press.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14
OLDEST NATIONAL GUARD REGIMENT

NEW YORK. Nov. li.-Society j. mani
Testing n keen interest in the benefit cir
Gus which j. 10 open a -four performance
engagement tonight in the army Of the First
Field Artillery. The affair l. 10 be given
under the au>pice Sof the Eighth Coast Ar
|tillery Corps. y. a. y. Y. This organiza-
Ition j. proud Of the fact that II j. the oldest
National Guard regiment in the United
STATES. Organized during the revolution.
az paraded a. the personal escort II Gen
eral George Washington M hi first IN
angnration n president and received the
distinctive title of washington GreyS."
which II has held ever since. The regi-
ment has seen service in every important
war in which the nation has been involved.
Theodore Roosevelt j. among the dis
tinguished men who have served i'm it,
ranks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14
UP TO THE PEOPLE.

Every days news develops the fact hat
The legislative investigation NJ Austin has
tackled a mans size Job.
just what the result. of the labor i 10
be 10 one can predict. Certainly il the
men engaged accomplish what they are at
tempting i win require no small amount
81 time and money. And the taxpayers are
asking, with the Waco Times Herald. this
question:
"And when the legislative Investigating
committee has made it, report. what will
we do with it,
That Is the important thing. What will
fhe people of the state do with the report
the recommendation, when the committee
is doncg
Texas is ready for = better system of
government. for more busineSSlike meth
cd WI handling It's finances. for Il more
equitable system ~ assessing IT, taxes.
And il may be that the committees viii
devise plans looking to al these improve
fnents.
But if those plans. those recommended
iions, are to be made of any effect they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

dressings for our army. The supply OF
hand is only q very small beginning. The
Red Cross is supplying all that il can to
the French hospitals a. well ~ to our own.
Now Is the time 10 send surgical supplies
H. France, for later on every foot of ship
pine space viii be req Iired for the trans
portation IF troops and army supplies The
Red Gross begs III chapters e. supply sur
gical dressings Is fast a. possible. As the
work If making surgical dressings requires
the most particular care Of all Red Cross
work. the greater need exists for those who
cen DO il properly "a devote az much time
as possible "a this class Of work in the
Red Gross rooms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14
Physician Surprised

the use Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy !
decided To try it on 4 chronic ease of IN
digestion and "a tritis was Interested
IN. After the first dose the patient was
relieved Of gas trouble and was soon able
Ia eat radishcS and most everything else
he had MOI eaten in years. II - simple.
catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract.
and allayS the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and %intcsti-
nal ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded. All
D:uegists.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14
SOUTHERN TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1I.-Seldom II
ever has nm athletic meet in this section
brought together such classy athletes ~
those who viii compete in the annual track
and field championships Of the Southern
A. A. IT,. 10 be held here tomorrow and Fri
day. Atlanta. Birmingham and other ath-
letic centerS are sending their best per
formers to compete in the title events. The
meet will be held in conjunction with the
National Farm and Live Stock Show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14
Wrong Diagnosis.

Aunt Elvira rushed into the house. bys-
%terical.
'.I've lost my hearingr' she shouted.
"You havce" her frightened sister
shouted back. "IIow do YOU know
"Sec that man out there playing that
hand organ. Well. ! can't hear a single
notc,' and Aunt Elvira wept afresh.
That's a moving picture photographed
at work. snapped her iSter.- Daily
Press.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

Fight the enemy nj home. Point the fin
ger OF seorn ri the pacifist who would have
America sacrifice its national honor.
Shame the Stacker who sneaks into hiding
rather than take his place a. 2 man in de-
tense Of his country. Watch for the spies.
catch them and deliver them over to justice.
Trail the traitors. prove their %treachery and
zee that the reward of their crimes j. given
ahem IN fnll measure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14
EXPOSE GERMAN
SPY or DECADE.
'Herr Wurzel' Establishes Col
onies in Argentina.
RUNS HOTEL And Then FARMS
As Major Dcmo Of kaisers Espionage
Service in Southern Republic He En-
tertains Won Papen-is Man Of
Smooth, Smiling and Genial Person.
ality.

In view of the recent disclosures OF
the activities of German spies in Ar
Sentina. and the repeated assurances
OF persons OF standing that they have
seen Capt. Franz o Papen in Buenos
Aires. much interest has been aroused
by IN article In III Dlario a. Buenos
Aires regarding the activities Of the
man who fills the role OF c0mmissary
general or major domo In the German
spying organization in the Argentine
Republic. He Is a man ~ smooth,
smiling and genial personality.
Ten years ago. according 10 FL Di-
ario. he arrived In Argentina. Osten-
sibly he was under contract 10 manage
IN OF the fashionable hotels in The
Cordoba Hills. a region much frequent
cd by high society.
Plays Hotel Manager Poorly.
Those who visited the hotel during
the first season noticed that the man
ager was an exceptional sort. There
was something in his attitude that
placed him IN a world apart from that
Of the average hotel manager. His de-
meano was more like n hosts IN lis
" mansion, and he deemed out OF
place discussing prices.
Then he married. pu ,l ased n sec
ton Of land in the Cordoba. and sur
rounded himself with subordinates. MI
from Germany. "a which country Herr
Wurzel. as FL Dinrio decides 70 name
him. made trips each year.
Just as suddenly as Herr Wurzel
gave up the hotel business he ahan-
doned his farm. returning from a trip
to Germany aboard a neutral ship In
September. 1914. and took up his resi-
dence In Buenos Aires.
Is German Reserve Captain.
Herr Wurzel Is. states III Diario. q
reser captain Of the imperial army.
In his role a. hotel manager he be-
came acquainted with a number 81 per-
sons prominent In Argentine society.
and. mo- han that. gained extensive
knowledge Of the condition. situation
and character Of many people in the
country. Under the guise az a gentle
man farmer. he established colonies Of
German subjects capable of constitut-
ing nj an onportune time one or sew
eral army baitalionS.
At the present time he Is a kind OF
major domo In the German spy system
In Argentina. He acts a. intermediary
between those in high places In tho
executive body and those placed In the
second rank.
His house Is ~frequented by many
different classes Of people. and 1t was
there. apparently. that Captain Won Pa
pen stayed while In the capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

American labor unions viii do their part
towards winning the war. President vii
sons eloquent appeal to their patriotism
has won. Ii has defeated the efforts of
the enemy TO create disaffection in the
ranks Of labor and 50 retard the great
American productive industries whose OPP
grafton IS absolutely necessary 10 insure
5nr victory in the war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

"The worst thing about this war j. that
II will be ten wears after il j. over before
/ can 60 a. London and twenty years be-
fore | can - to Paris" Il prominent Ger
man statesman Is quoted as saying recent
~. Another evidence that the German peo-
pie begin to realize how far they have
sinned against M standards Of civilization
In their conduct of the war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

Cheeks should be made payable to The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Company. BUSH
ness communication should be addressed 10
the company. and items. letters. etc. intended
for publ cation should he addressed Ia Editor,
The Herald. Brownsville. Texas. Letters in
knded for publication should be signed with
the full name 81 the writer. The name will not
b. printed il not desired. but IL viii be evil
dence Of good faith on the part Of the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

must De a~aui'l,u nj Incorporated INTO the
law and the constitution.
Whatever reforms are made in state gov
l%ernment must be made by the people. II is
up to them-and the people of Texas have
proved in the past that they are more Will
ing to let things be than to do the hard
work necessary To improve them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14
handicapped

81 wouldna say IIcTavish Gamma learn
the game. remarked Sandy. as they
home from the links; 'but it will
be deeficult for him"
ave" agreed Donald. AT times he
will be like to burst. what WI being sa
rclecgious and tongue-tied."-Everybody's.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac-
ter. standing Or reputation Of any person. firm
or corporation appearing in the columns If The
Herald will be gladly and promptly corrected
upon the same being called 10 the attention u
the publishers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14
Must Have Been.

a girl who was running a London bus
was making out her first report. Under
the heading accidents she stated:
Bumped into nm old gent
Under "Remarks" she said: 'Simplv
|awfulr--Christian Register.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-14

Kaiser Wilhelm is quoted n saying TO his
armies: s.The German sword viii regain IL
the respect of all the world Ii l. en-
couraging. at least. To see That the kaiser
realizes that he has lost the respect of all
the world. Perhaps he may be further in
spircd later on with IN mixing of the only
way in which he can regain it-not by the
sword. but ~ reform.