davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-07
mo. q.
GUARD DUTY

and The ordcr- he gives I'M = sentinel must
hr strictly ohrytd. not otly hy other -il-
dicr~ bet by officer. whatever their rank.
During tho night thc sentinel viii cial-
lcugc amy person WY party who come near
his posi-, calling out sharply %"llalt. Who Is
there !' The person challenged. NJ one MA
the party !. there are several persons. may
be permitted o. approach Tor the purpose
NJ giving the countcr-ign or IA being rec
ogni1ed. III ease " doubt II ~ u -entin.H-
duty 10 prevent anyone from passing him
and Nv cull the corporal NJ the guard "A
sentinel will never allow himself Ia be sur
.pri~cd. nor permit two parties to advance
un him at THE SAINT timc."
DUTIES or ORDERLIES.
Member al the guard may hc assigned
~ duty a- urdcrIic- tc the commanding
officer or ~ other officer. "For these
positions the soldier will be- chosen VINO
are most correct IN performance of duty
and IN military bearing. nratc~t IN person
and clothing. and whose arms and accou-
.ttrmcut- are IN the best condition II AN
decidedly " compliment ~ any soldier "a
DE designated to serve ~ m orderly.
An ORDERLY usually accompanies thc of-
iic,r wherever hc goes. assists or serves
him in accordance with directions. carries
message tor him. and the like.
Exterior guard duty consists of keep
.ng watch ~ 4 distance from the MAIN
body ~ troops When 4 camp m WITHIN
possible striking distance from thc enemy,
.t ~ necessary to place small pare~ VT
men ~ points where they mav observe
un approaching enemy, give the alarm. and
if possible check or step hi advance.
These parties are known a. outpo~t~.
When 4 large body of troops \ IN The
march. advance. read. and flank guards
keep watch on Ihc surrounding country.
IN general. their dutie- are similar tu those
ui oHtpo~t~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-07
War in History
September 7, 1914.

Septeinber !, 1914.
tcrman- began the retreat acrn-. tbr
Marine. closely followed by the allies.
September 7. 1915.
Emperor Nicholas III message 10 French
president announced he had taken over
command Of the Russian armies.
September 2. 1916.
R~oumanian- evacuated Tulrakcn. IN The
Dobrudia region.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-07
SCOUTING.

one Of the most responsible duties to
which " soldier may hr assigned I- patrol
ing ~ scouting. An infantry patrol u-u-
ally consists oi from 3 To- IL men. u IN
sent ont for the purpose ~ obtaining in-
formation IVY to the enemy. hi~ numbers.
and the nature of the country over which
the patrol travels. VI i- not usually in-
tended thaat thr patrol should fight. since
it, prime purpose ~ ia obtain and bring
back information. However. IL may hc
forced tr fight. I'LL discovered. INV order tn
protect the escape ~ III least one NJ t-
members with = report ot tine information
EVERY soldier should hr able IVY find
hi way IN " Strange country; should
know how to use y compass: should know
how n" locate THE north :lr. should hr
uElr tu travel across country: Keeping WY
given direction. both 10y day and bv night
und hy observing landmarks hr should hn
over the same route or IN 4 moro cIrruI-
tnu- one. This cam easily IN learned MN IA
little practice. II Jdi- W great deal tu thn
value ot u soldier III ~ know how ~ use
a map tp lind hi- wnv. m hr knows how
lo make " rough Sketch W.T. thr country. hr
has added to hi- value a- " soldier very
much indeed Manual of Noncommi~
stoned Officer and pry1tc-. ". lGl.l
OF course these remark ou guard duty
run give YOU only q general i,lca of it~
nature and Xxi Your own responsibility.
Eit enough hr- been Said WYNN Indicate That
any man ha- much Ia learn before d. cau
hc called \ tir-t-rla-- soldier. Nnu will
find Your months WI training slipping
rapidly, especially ~ Won become more H0
interested m mastering tic varied
Ih.-.- WIZ An.r NOW M~NlmMMlLMn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-07
Q0IIcE To LIE PUBLIC.

fny erroneous reflection upon the chsrac
W.. standing or reputation II any person. firm
az corporation appearing in the columns If Tn
Hrrald viii be gladly and promptly corrccte'
nnon the same being called to the attention o
tic publishers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-07
Home-R Reading Course For
Citizen-Soldiers

Ussucd BY the War Department nj an rights ID reprint rescrci)
This course Of thirty daily lessons is ofrc to the men selected for service in the Ma.
Army as practical help in getting started in the right way 1t is informal in tone
does not. give binding rules and directions These are contained in tie arus manuals
regulations OF the United states Army 10 which this Course Is merely introductory.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
GIRL INFORMANT
IN CRUCER CASE
ASSAULT VICTIM
Woman Leaps From Building
10 Escape Two Men,

NEW YORK. June "a woman
giving the name OF Miss ConSulo La
Rue was found early today in a vacant
lo' suffering from injuries received IN
a fall from an open window She said
she had jumped from her room to eS-
cape two men who had attacked her
because she gave information which led
to the discovery OF the body Of Ruth
Cruger, the lsycar-old school girl, for
whose murder efforts are now being
made. to have Alfredo Coeohi extra
dited from Italy
The woman said she gave Mrs. Grace
HumiSton the information that led to
the discovery oi the gitl'S body and
asked ,ha' Mr., llumiNon be sent To-
hn Immediately
Among other details oi the case de
vclopcd today was the finding oi a
dark gray chauffeur uniform buried
in the tunnel ,ha, hid the murdered
girls body
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
five DOLLAR JUMP
IN COTTON PRICES

NEW YORK, June l9-Thc cotton
market here reflected renewed activity
and excitement at the opening today
There wa, an advance OF ully cent a
pound on mos, positions with contracts
for both March and MAY dellyetle, sell.
ing at the 2.ccn, level October
touched 2ot0 cents on the call, or al.
most s. a bale above last night, closing
figures The advance was again siimu
lated nv the sensational showing ol
Liverpool. where price, a, one time were
more than \ cents a pound higher. and
Liverpool houSe' as well as domestic
trade interests were buyers around III,
local ring Contracts were very scarce
at the start but heavy realizing soon
caused ssatp reaction and greater IT
regularity,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
Engagement Rings "
OF Jewish Women
Sweu Relief Fund

CHICAGO, June lo-Two lew.
ish women have given up their
most pri,ed possessions in order TO
help suffering Jews in the war
'ones, each sending her engagement
ring TO the Chicago felief commit.
tee tha, u nigh, be converted into
money for the Jewish relief fund
The women are Mrs. Charles
Brady Of Rock Island. M. and
Mrs. Fannie Pollock Of Moberly.
Mo. In sending in her ring Mr.,
Brady gave jewelry to the value oi
$500, Mrs. Pollock wrote, III /,
all have but | give II gladly for
the cause" Committee, in thirty.
five cities Of the United State, arc
trying TO raise a Sl000O.OW fund
lsr lswAA sslisl " w Wa soaA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
LABORER'S HOME
IS DEMOLISHED;
ONE CHILD DEAD
Husband Of Girl Held After
Dynamite Explosion

MAMA, Okla. June lo-The two
room house OF &. w. Jones. near
Treece. Kan, was blown into kindling
wood as the result oi an explosion
about midnigh, last night OF the five
occupants, Willie Jones. 3 years old. is
dead, and his brother. Earl, II years old
is probably fatally hurt and the other
members of the family badly bruised
and cut.
Ray Dunneil Arrested.
Ray Dunnell is under arrest pending
investigation Of charges made by Jones.
Jones telling the story Of the explo-
sion, with face gaShed above his righ,
eve, and his body bruised, presented
a CHASTITY picture while his two dying
children were lying in an adjoiring
room, not ten feet away, pititully moan
ing.
II am a day laborer with two moth
erlesS bows" he said II had employed
a Mrs. Elsie Banks 10 take care of my
little ones while ! was a, my work
Mrs Banks daughter. about 10 years
old, had been married several months
TO young man named Ray Dunnell
Last Sunday nigh, this young girl
sought refuge with her mother at my
home, alleging cruel treatment and
threats by her husband
Girl Il Threatened.
Sunday night, Ray Dunuell came tc
the house attempting 10 make up with
his wife, but she would not have any.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
BY ROBERT T. SMALL,
Staff Correspondent Associated Pre-

stan Correspondent, Associated Press.
BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES
IN FRANCE, June l9-Ihe Frepsh
children found in the yrPagcs OF nofa
ern France evacuated by the Germans
under the pressure OF the British and
French oiiensiveS, present a picture OF
the saya2cry Of modern warfare as
Characteristic as the Somme forest.
shattered and broken by months OF she'll
fire. Many OF these children are or
phans without home or relatives Many
have been severely wounded Most OF
them suffer from a peculiar species OF
she'll sheck which affects them gener-
ally with a sort OF trcmor not unlike
ST. Nitus dance.
They have had life and death hor-
rors human and inhuman revealed TO
them IN guiseS so terrible that they will
never be quite normal again All are
urderfcd and irail from confinement IN
cellars Cut off suddenly from rela-
tives and friends perhaps two years
ago they have continued to live within
a few hundred yards OF the front lin-s
listening always to the thunder OF
shells and the tfaSl1sof explosives. until
their idea OF heaven is place that
IS very quiet"
The condition OF the peasant men and
women who have been living under the
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
STATE COUNCIL
TO DISCOURAGE.
WASTE OF BREAD
GroCerS Urged TO Return No
UnSoId LoayeS After July 10,

The first item in the state council
for defenSe'S food conservation work
was taken up today when the council
issued advice to all groccrS and GOTH
ers who deal in bakers bread, TO return
no unsold loaycS after lnly 10
To Prevent Waste.
The action was taken on receipt OF
information from the national council
that IT'S commercial economy board has
settled on the plan as one OF the i'm
portant means OF preventing waste
June . had been the da,c originally
set Tor starting the innovation but at
ter sounding out the opinions OF bak-
ers and groccrS, It was decided TO wait
until the dealers could rcadjuSt their
trade
The movement in the opinion Of ]
NJ Aydclot,e, chairman vt the state
council, will result in the Strictcst econ
omy policy being observed Bread
dealers will exercise great care in plac
ing orders and the number OF stale
loaveS, many OF which have been thrown
away will be reduced to minimum
Bakers for Plan.
II is not improbable that dealers
will establish a definite trade and will
sell only 10 persons who have ordered
certain amount for each day or on
certain DAYS OF the week
\ recent convention OF master bak
ers held in this city passed resolution,
fayorlns the establishment OF such a
policy as the national council has Pre-.
claimed with regard TO the return oi
unSold bread
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
GRAND JURY PROBE
OF Musk0eEE VICE

Governor Williams after examining
the transcript OF the testimony taken at
Muskogee by the attorney general re
garding vice conditions, directed him
to conduct a grand jury investigation
there about July ?,
No custer proceedings will he filed
agalnS, city and county officials com
planned Of. Failure to enforce prohibi-
tory laws was the chief complaint.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
Greek County Man
Finally Seated

J. H. n Cobb. republican, and a
member OF the constitutional conven.
,ion. was ordered seated as commissioner
OF the first district of Creek county to.
day by the state supreme court
In the November election the county
election board of Creek county issued a
certificate OF election 10 Cobb. John
Berry, democrat contested and was
seated by the district court. Judge
George W. Clark OF Oklahoma county
sat as special Judge in the case. Berry
claimed illegal votes we're cast
Judge Clark was reversed by the 81.
pfeme court.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
State Court Takes
Recess to July 10

The supreme court today held its
regular session in the courtroom oi the
supreme court commissioners. the tegu-
lar courtroom being occupied by the
state bar examination which began to.
day
Chiei Justice Sharp announced tha,
no more cour, days will he held until
July q. III, beginning OF the summer
term. The court will be moving toatht
capitol mex, week and the following
Tuesday will Ne vacated as II is the
1ax before Independence day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
Tanker ArChbold
Victim of U-Boat

NEW YORK, June lo-The oil tank
steamship, John D Archbold, OF the
Standard Oil company has been sunk
by submarine The announcement,
was made at the offices of the COM
pany here today Four members OF the
,ankers' crew were lost The Arch.
bold was sen, to the bottom last Sat.
urday in European waters.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
INITIAL DRIVE
FOR RED CROSS
GETS S10,292
Shelley {, TraCyS Team With
$1,190, Leads List
KINGKADE CLOSE SECOND
Hundred Workers Launch
Campaign for S125,000,

- SUBSCRIPTIONS for the
% first morning. work OF the
SS Red Cross campaign were
N $lO.2o4, accordigs to reports
.e1pi team captains which @ere
made atStlfincheon at the Sklrvin no
tel at noon
Tracy Team Leads.
Shelley t. Tracy captalned the high
team which turned in seyenty-one sub
scriptions, totalling $llO Workers
led by A. NJ Kingkade ranked second
with 81 200 and K NJ SCOTS team thru
with 1892
Amounts reported by captains Of
other teams follow /. II Prichard
500; Jenkins, $79450; Fred d. Bear
iy, $50; Craycrof,, $5lS; S +. Vealey,
$l@; Harry Bagby Sill, Madansky
$48S; Shelley. 50; Klelnschmidt, SO2;
Welch, 1901 so; George {. Summey,
$40; Mike Donnelly, SjS2; Jay Dwyer,
$s78; n. s. Clark. $3.50, R. NJ. Scott,
S9j2; Collins. S5l4S0 X. r J. VII
iian,s, $500; Lon Foster, 2+9.
One Hundred in Drive.
One hundred strong the Red Cro"
campaingners charged down upon Okla
homa City this morning in a drive to
wrest a prize OF Sll5,0O0 from the cap
i,als citadel
From Q o'clock until noon the little
army spill, into mobile units that scat
tered Ia the attack in various places.
At noon the campaigners returned TO
the Skirvin hotel where they counted
their spoils and prepared to launch an
other attack this afternoon.
Lively Meeting.
The marshalling OF the Two divisions
Of campagners this morning at the
Chamber OF Commerce headquarters
was one OF the liSelieSt and most spirit
ed meetings ever held here. The
workers were bris,ling with pep" and
nerve and eager to be out and the
leaders were expecting much from their
days efforts.
Members of the Ministerial Alliance
met with the campaignerS at luncheon
at the Skirvin at noon. They will be
on hand for the noon meetings each
day and lend their aid in the work
Pruiett Is Speaker
The Lions club meeting today and
the Ad club meeting tomorrow have
been postponed on accoun, OF the Red
Gross campaign The Rotarians had
their meeting today hut were stirred Ia
efior, in behalf oi the Red Cross In a
talk made BY Moman Pruiett
II was announced today that Liberty
bonds would he special object Of at
tack for the Red Cross workers An
eifor, will be made to ge, some to turn
over the Liberty loan bonds as a sub
seription to the Red Cross fund
Speakers Announced.
Speakers who will talk in the the
a,ers and at street meetings today were
announced hy the committee. They
are. Judge ! n. Dudley I'd s. VauRht
Rev. Phil Baird, John Tomerlin Judge
J. r. Sharp. u. | Johnston, Momar
Pruiett Rabbi Joseph Bla,,, I. b
Howard r. l. Howard Rev | Frank
Roach. and w NJ Harrison.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
GERMAN CROPS
ARE BURNED Up
BY HEAT WAVE: !:
No Rain Since Early May
Hottest in 70 Years,

COPENHAGEN, June l9--Through-
out Germany, according TO reports here,
all available grain crops are burning up
as they did in 1915 in an unprecedented
heat wave The prolonged drou,h has
not been broken since early MAJ. Berlin
on Sunday experienced the hottest June
u on record in the seventy years eN-
iStence OF the weather bureau.
Tropical Temperatures.
Tropical temperatures were reported
everywhere west OF the Oder river. Re
ports Of horse races and other sporting
events feature the terrific. abnormal
scorchng" heat Many horses were
scratched on the opening day OF the
Hamburg derby week because the track,
bull, on a marShy corner moor was
banked too hard for safety.
The weather bureau states that pros
poets for rain or lower temperatures are
very slight, The effect OF the drou,h
on grain crops around Berlin, where
only eighsrspillimeters Of rain have
fallen since kiay !. is described by a
neutral who arrived here Friday, as al
most oa,as,rophical.
Sent As Punishment.
The Sunday sermon writer in the
Berlin Kreur Iei,ung, who recently in
dulged in a mos, startling blending OF
religion and politics, declared on Sun
day that the drou,h was sen, as pun.
ishmen, for the sins of the people for
listening to the editors OF irreligiou'
newspapers and asked how long /,
would he before this divine chatiSemen'
would bring the people to a sense OF
their iniqui,ieS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
Singing of German
Song Causes One
Death; Two Hurt

CHICAGO, M, June io-A German
,cg which he was singing as he wen,
home early today aroused objections
from three men, and a quarrel followed
Joseph Sale. 2S years old. told the po
lice who arrested him As resul,
Of the disturbance, Alexander Duke.
mi,ch wa, stabbed to death. John Ber,yc
may die from wounds in fhe abdomen
and Valentine Conner was seriousl,
slashed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
Cabbage and Hay
Cigar Jokes Now
Real In German,

COPENHAGEN, June l9.-Ven-
cradle Jokes abou, cabbage or hay
cigar, have become a sad and Sc
rlpuS reality m Germany owing to
the scarcity and high cost oi gen
ulnc tobacco The latest war sub
S,l,ute within the purvlew OF the
governmental department oi ,ubS,i-
utcS IS composed OF the above to-
gethcr with other ingredients like
strawberry leaves. lavender bios
SONS and sandal wood. 10 impair,
aroma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
Dick Carter
Arrested at
Hutchinson
Murder Charged in Connection
With Kidnapping Case,

HUTCHINSON, Kan, June l9.--Thc
police here today announced they had
arrested Dick Carter OF Springfield,
Mo, against whom a warrant charging
first degree murder has been issued in
connection with the mysterious h$D
pcarancc and death Of baby Lloyd keet
Carter was the first man against
whom a warrant was issued charging
the murder Of Lloyd Kect Claude
Persol ard Clctus Adams, whom au-
,horticS took last night from the county
Jail at Kansas City TO ST Louis, also
are named in warAnt, similar 10 that
against Carter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
JEWISH ORGANIZATION
RENTS SOLDIERS DUES

ATLANTIC CITY, y. L. June 10
The remission OF dues OF all members
oi the Independent Order oi 'Brilh
Sholem, who enls, in Wat service.
was decided upon hy special commit
tee oi the thirteenth annual convention
here tonight |, was decided that en-
listed members shalt still be eligible to
death and permanent disability bene-
fits.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
Three Million
In 1877 Cities

WASHINGTON Iune lo-Early re-
ports TODAY a, Red Cross headquarters
from ~ cities. exclusive Of New York.
showed 81 Nl2S6 subscribed or pledged
10 the sl0oOOOOoO war relief fund on
the firs, day Of the big drive The to-
tai is expected TO increase rapidly when
New York and other big centers are
heard from. Few Of the larger cities
had reported un 10 noon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
French Banker
Robbed of $4,000

BtzlERS. France June ly.--An un-
usually bold and successful highway
robbery has occurred here The cash.
ier OF local bank, while re,urniaa
from the Bank Of France with <000oo
francs in cash, was held up in Q nag.
row street and robbed Of the eakl1o
sum
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
Manned and Shell Shocked
Children In War Zone Dream
of Heaven as 'Quiet Place
Thousands Driven Insane or
Are Physical Wrecks Due
10 RuthIeSSneSS Of Warfare
in France,

Editors Note-ln this article are de.
scribed come OF the horrors OF war which
the Red Gross 10 trying to eliminate. Con.
vlnelno argu ments are given here why
you should subscribe liberally 10 the Red
Cross fund.-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
Somewhat Cooler
Tonight, Forecast

LOCAL FORECAST - Unsettled and
penerslly cloudy weather tonight and
wednesday, somewhat cooler tonight
STATS FORECAST - Tonight, fair,
cooler, wednesday,. cooler.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-19
CABINET CRISIS
PREC|pITATED BY
AUSTRIAN POLES
Leaders Of Race in Open
Break With Government
NEW MINISTRY DEMANDED
Foreign Minister Affected as
Well as Premier,

LONDON. June l9.-The Poles
have completely broken off reia-
tions with the Austrian government,
says dispatch TO Reuters from
Zurich. Switzerland, quoting Vi
emma adviceR This action, the cor
respondent adds, has caused a ser-
Gus cabinet crisis. After a long
debate Saturday the Polish club
sent full notice Of the govern
ments budget and saying II would
negotiate only with a new cabinet.
COPENHAGEN, June lo-The re,
volt OF the Poles in the Austrian par
Lament is described by the Vienna
correspondent Of the Nossische lei
tung as having produced crisis. IL
which the position not only OF Ere
mier Clam MARITIME, but also OF Coun
CLerln, the foreign minister, is threat
ened
Treated With Reserve.
A majority of the German paper
treat the news OF the situation will
the, greatest reserve and the govern
mcnt organs in Vienna hold ost hope
that the crisis may be overcome b.
granting a few ministerial posts L
Polish and other parliamen,arians. Tn,
VoSsische Leitung correspondent, how
ever, points out that the detection o.
the Poles is suiiicien, to turn the scale
against the government, since the res
Of the Slav block already is in op
position The Poles indicated the seri
business OF their intentions by decision
to vote against the budget. being IN,
first parliamentary group in any bellig
erent country aside from a handful o
extreme socialists in refusing to vo,,
war credit
Forced to Show Colors.
The insiS,ence OF Premiam Clam Mar
tinic on Saturday tha, the Poles shoul,
immediately show their colorS is de
scrbed as due 10 the initiative OF Coun
Germ. who is unable 10 carry on tn
foreign policy of the government Will
uncertainty regarding the attitude o
parliamcnt continues.
The Polish aspirations which recrn,
ly have been indicated aim a, prac
,ically an Independent, Kingdom openl
on an anti.German basis and hav
evoked marked displeasure in German,
even the Cologne Gazette rebuking tn
Poles sharply