davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06

Fraternity stated that while he had
not seen a copy of the 1917 contract
recently adopted by the major leagues,
the reported change in the clause re-
lating to payment to players injured
on the ball field while incapacitated
was highly satisfactory to both off,
GERS and members Of the fraternit~r.
ST do not understand said Fultz.
'the reference to the request being
dismissed because the condition com
planned OF does not and cannot exist,
followed Immediately by the statement
that the 1917 contracts contain a new
clause rectifying the very injustice of
which the fraternity complained. If
the conditions complained of have
been removed, as stated, however, the
method of reasoning is imrlaterial.
1.-THE dismissal of the requests that
referred to conditions under the jur-
isdiction of the national association
was, broadly, senaf-lega1 technicality-
1t will be followed by an appeal to
the national commission, on the part
of the fraternity. from the requests
of the National Association. which
will have the effect of bringing the
entire matter before the commission
again in the form of q. nappeal is out
lined in the statement issued by that
body"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06

George NJ Young in the Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
He said the owners had been forced
to it through the change in the con-
ditions governing the game during the
last five years. He pointed out that
club owners have provided for the
comfort of the patrons by erecting
spacious stands and furnishing other
equipment at great expense, players
salaries have advanced and the run
ming expenses of a major league club
have multiplied until the owner is
compelled to do something to get
back some of his money. President
Tener said he expected the action
would result in criticism, but that 1t
would regulate itself, and that the
fans would accept it as something that
had to come along with the increase
in every other line of business.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06

meeting of the circuit Some Hart
ford horsemen would even like to see
park, the week of July 4. Whether or
not Hartford could get this is a mat
ter of extreme doubt, as this week IS
generally set aside for Windsor, Hart
ford and Stafford Springs are going
strong for a, place on the Bay State
circuit, and it is thought by those who
are on the inside in the Capitol city
that the efforts will be rewarded.
There should be some Interesting news
given out after the meeting of the
Bay State circuit next month.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
SPORTING NOTES.

Jim Rice, head coach of the Colum-
bia crews has made his cali for can
didates and thirty-four men respond
ed. Fourteen of these were freshmen
Although Rice hoped that the students
would show greater intereste in tn
crew, he would not admit that he was
disappointed. He said the boys would
be out in a day or so.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
January Clearance Sale
In Our Mems Store

Mems Overcoats, Suits and furnishings at Clear
ance Prices Men in all walks of life'reaize that
conditions are creating new basis of valuation
for all kinds Of merchandise In this, January Sale
we offer you an opportunity to buy Apparel and
Furnishings on the basis of year-OId prices All
we ask is an opportunity to demonstrate that the
values we offer are unequaIed.
The Following Price List Is important L
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
That little Word aIf.n

Husband (testily)-"Oh. if-if-ifi
You remind me of what the fellow who
got lost in the woods said to his com
panion." Wife-''Well, what did he
say?" Husband-"He said: Nov, Sc
we had some ham we'd have some ham
and, eggs, If we had some eggs. -
Boston. Transcript.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
z&Y2NVZAENVzXX3X1SWXX


This picture, made from one which
reached America a few days ago,
shows a British tank astride a Ger
man trench. The monster fought WELL
but emerged from the battle with
damaged caterpillar belt, which forced
ii to remain where it was-in the act
of crossing one of the enemys trenches.
Field Marshal Haig's recent report on
the battle of the Somme contains fire.
quent mention of the work of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06

the length of the trench, also firing
it's machine gun, at the enemy The
enemy finally waved white h-.3dker-
chiefs in token of surrender, and when
this was reported by the airpiane the
Infantry accepted the surrender of
the garrison. Besides a great number
of the enemy killed, we made prison.
ers eight officers and 1852 men. Our
total casualties were fve.''
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
81. one example follows:

tanks. One example follows:
'Gueudecourt was carried after pro-
tecting trenches to the west had been
captured in an interesting fashion.
In the early morning a tank started
down portion of a trench held by the
enemy, from the northwest, firing it's
MACHINE guns and followed by bomb
ers.- The enemy could not escape, as
we held the trench at the southern At
the same time an airplane flew down
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
The Porteous s. Mitchell Co.
Crucial Test.

Have you mad v notes of the
speech VOC intend to deliver?" NO"
replied Senator SorgF II am GO
ing to speak ezterporaneously. When
/ prepare a speech in advance I'm liza
BILE to read it over few times and
then, being something of o critic Of
speeches. I lose-my nerye.''
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
BE- s
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. 0nepackage
proves it. 25cat all druggists.
l85th DIVIDEND

Office of The Norwfef, Savings Society
Norwich, Conn Dec. 9, 1916.
The Directors of this Society have
declared out OF the earnings of the
current six months semi annual div
idend ar the rate of FOUR PER
CENT. per anntnn, payable to DEPOSIT
tors entitled v1ereto on ard after
January is, 1917.
COSTELLO LIPPlTT, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
LESLIE MANN WILL BE
SHIFTED TO INFIELD
Manager Mitchell Believes He Pos
sesses the Speed.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Leslie Mann, out
fielder with the Chicago Nationals
will be shifted to either third base or
shortstop next season. Fred Mitchell,
the new manager of the club, an
nounced today. Mitchell believes that
Mann, who was a member of the Bos-
ton club under him, possesses the
speed to play the inf1eld.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06

Of the American League. announced
tonight
There also will be a meeting of the
President johnson said, however that
no changes are expected to be made
in the rules President John K. Ten
err, Secretary Heydler, Barney Drey-
fuss, presidentEof the Pittsburgh club,
will represent the National League
President johnson and one of the club
owners will represent the American.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
BASEBALL MOGULS GETTING
READY FOR SEASON
Schedule Committees Will Meet on
January 10.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Members of the
schedule committees of the American
and National leagues will meet in
Brunswick, Ga, January 10, to draft
the 1917 playing charts for both or
CARNATIONS, B. B. Johnson, president
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
FAVORS LIMITING OF
BLEACHER SEATS
President Tener's Views Apt tc
Meet With Oisfavor.

President Tener expressed himself
as being strongly in favor of the club
owners action in adopting a resolu-
ton to limit the number of 25-cent
seats at the various parks, particular
ly in those cities where the clubs have
been giving up considerable of their
space to the two-bit patrons, writes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06

New Britain.-The 25th anniversary
of Sister Mary Regis as member of
the Sisters of Mary was passed Tues
Cay. She was stationed at st. Mary's
convent in this city throughout her
career and has taught as children
many people now prominent in the
city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
Team No. 8.
PALACE BoWLIN GLEAoUE
Team No. 6 Trounced No. in Three
Straight Strings.

Rolling in good form, Team No.
defeated Team No. Z in the Palace
bowling league Friday night. Auburn
rolled high single and high total The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
KUNz AWARDED DECISION
Took Six Pounds of Fast Bout With
Conifrey.

South Norwalk Conn, jan 5-Bat-
ting Kunz, of this city, was awarded
the popular decision over Frank Con-
frey of New York in a fast ten round
bout here tonight. Kunz took six of
the rounds, two WERE even and the
others went to the New York light
weight.
In the seIli-final Pepper Martin of
Bridgeport easily defeated Joe Dillon
Of Stamford in six rounds.
I'VE came, we saw and we were
conquered" says Captain Neil Math-
ews, of the Penn eleven. '@Fhe team
we met has no superior in the coun-
try. No excuses can be offered. The
best team won, and won by good,
hard football = football which could
not be denied Oregon's attack was
powerful deceitfuI and struck with a
crash which was irresistible. The IA
score shows the respective strength
Of both elevens.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
MON EY,

New York, Jan. 5. Call money
steady; high IL; low 2; ruling rate
IL; last loan 1-2; closing bid
2 IA; offered at IL.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 5.-Cotton futures
closed firm. January 1873, March 1897
May 1924, July 1927. October >17.14.
Spot quiet; middling 1890.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
George Foster SANFORD

coach the Rutgers football team, il
has been announced. It is San
fords ambition to turn out cham
pionship football team here and he
will make at least one more eff
fort. He gets no salary for his
services as coach here, ana it was
feared that his business interests
might make it necessary for his to
devote less time to football.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
CHANGE IN CLAUSE
APPEARS SATISFACTORY

President Fuitz Comments on Changes
in Contracts.
New York, Jan. 5.-President Da-
vid L. F'u1tz of the Baseball Players
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
ELks' BOWLING. LEAGUE
Team No 8 Defeated by Team No. 8
futile Rolled High Total and
Heath High Single.

Team No defeated Team No. 8
in the EllSs bowling league on Friday
night. Captain futile of the losing
team rolled high total with 295 while
Heath secured high single with Ito.
The ScOre-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06

rrinqton.-Torringto has been
fortunate during 1916 in its freedom
from heavy fire losses The total
damage will not exceed $4,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-06
CHANGE IN CIRCUIT.

419 40S 411-123S
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27
A LA LUZ DELLA U

La luna alumbra con TODD su esplen-
dor la llanura entera y su luz veo
dibujarse sobre e~ltsuelo n silueta
de mujer.
lSe acerca y la miro. Els n mujer
palida, dolorida Y enamorada.
Palida por las noches de insomnia
y los dlas de negros pensamientos.
Dorida por tantos i%nfortunios one
encuentra en- S canine.
La contemplo un instante v sin MI
rarme Sc alicia musitando con voz iris
te algo que LENA los ojos de lagriras.
Y mientras la luna alumbra cor
81 v luz toda la llanura, veo dibujar-
Sc sobre ell suelo n silueta de mujer
palida, dolorida y ~enamorada. ~.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27
MANERA DE HAcER REouEsoN.

Eel requeson, que es un alimento sa-
brosfsimo, derivado de la leche, que
Sc puede hacer de leche d~esnatada,
que de otro modo, Sc perderfa por
complete, 81 no Sc tuvieran suficien-
tes animales domesticos que pudieran
~utilizarla, y, ademas, utilizandola de
esta manera, es decir, en- la confec-
ci6n de reques0n, sobre p0der rendir
mayores ~utilidades Sc obtiene tambien
un alimento muy ~agradable al pa1adar.
Despues de haber desnatado la le-
che, q%uitando la nata o crema que va
va a usarse en- la casa para ell cafe, la
leche que quede y que no vaya a usar-
Sc para hacer salsas, puddings, etc.,
puede dedicarse a la preparation de
reques6n. ST la leche esta en- buen
estado, es decir, 81 esta fresca y dull
ce, Sc debe poner en- una bandeja y
dejarla en- un lugar caliente, a una
temperature de rs grades f., hasta
que comiense a coagularse. Cuando
la leche este en- este estado debe to-
ner un sabor netamente acido y lin
pho. Para lograr que Sc ponga en- tai
estado 10 mas pfonto possible, convie-
ne a1adir a la leche que Sc vaya a
usar un POGO de leche agria bien linn
pia. Generalmente, cuando Sc deja
que este proceso Sc haga sin estfmulo
alguno, no Sc obtiene la leche coagu-
lada hasta las 48 horas de comenzada
la operation. En- cuanto la leche Sc
haya espesado hasta adquirir la con
~sistencia de jalea delgadita, debe cor
'tarse EN- pedazos del tamaho de una
nuez. despues de 10 cual debe deslefr-
Sc Ell cuajo completamente con una
cucharita.
P6ngase la charola con Ell cuajo ba-
lido en- una cafeteria o patio de aqua
caliente, a fin de aumentar la tempe
ratura a 100 grades F. Hervase a
dicha temperature durante unos 20
minutes, en- cuyo tempo debe batirse
bien con una cuchara la substantial a
intervalos de uho q cinco miniltos.
Cuando Sc haya terminado de cocer,
viertase la leche cuajada y ell suero|
en- un saquito de genera limpio, cla-
70, del que Sc usa para cubrir ell que
sol para cuyo efecto surtira muy bien
un costal de sal fina, vacfo, y cuel-
guese Ell c~ostalito de- parte en- que
Sc pueda ir secando su contenido. es-
curriendo Ell suero. Esta operacion
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27

wall Street, ell sitio donde durante
ell dfa Sc dan cita innumerables ban
queros y expenditures en- ell mercado,
fue sorprendido en- dias pasados con
la presencia de un auto de a~pariencia
esxtrangera, 0 inscripciones zen len
guaje extraho, y Ell cual hizo alto fren.
tie a la s~ub-tesorerfa. Pero la sorpre-
sa subi6 de punto, cuando Miss Nata-
lie Camp detuvo su motor, abandon6
ell vehfculo, y saliendo con una sonrisa
e~ncantadora, presentaba una GAIA pa
ra recibir ofrendas a la multitud agru-
pada en- Ia Gale. Muy pocos pudieron
-resistir ell impulse de contribuir con
algo y los hombres escudrihaban sus
bolsillos en- busca de Gambia suelto
para depositarlo en- la cajita. Guam
do todos los circumstances habfan da-
do, la Miss volvi6 a montar en- su ele-
gante CAIRO, y Sc retro. Ell dinero
asf colectado, Sc dedicara a ayudar al
servicio de ambulanzas entire los ejer-
citos de los aliados. 9Nuestro graba,
do representa- a la Miss rusa On Ell &C
to de montar en- III auto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27

n I'll I
SO simplifica lsvantando v bajando de
vez en- cuando, los extremes del saco.
Como hay peligro de que SO pueda
secar demasiado, debe darse por ter.
minada la operation cuando dele dc
caer ell suero en- un chorrito continue.
Entonces se vacfa la cuatada y Sc ba-
to con una cuchara o con n espAtu-
la hasta que 81 grano Sc vuelve muy
fino, de la consistencia de papas ma
chacadas. Puede afadirse tambi6n,
para aumentar su finura, buen SAILOR
y gusto agradable. leche agria o fres-
ca. Despu6s de este Sc sala al gusto
de quien 10 prepare, en- proportion de
yin cuarto de onza de sal por n libra
de reques6n,
fla Granja y ell Hogar."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27
LA ExPERIENcIA Es Ell MEJoR
MAESTRO.

Els generalmente almitido que la
experienced es Ell mejor maestro, Pc
no ST no hacemos uso de la experien-
cha de los otros 10 niismo que de la
nuestra? La experienced de un mi
liar de personals es de dependerse
mas que la deun solo individuo. Mu-
chos millares de personals han usado
el Remedio para la Tos de Chamber
lain, para toses y resfriados, con los
mejores resultados, ID que ensefia que
es un remedio dependable para esas
Intermediates. Pruebe1o. Els prom
to y effective Y agradable para tomar.
-De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27
s s : :
NUNcA LIE HA MOLESTADO
tDESDE ENTONCES.

,Despues de sufrir terribles dolores
en- su espalda y al derredor de sus
rihones por ocho amos, Y despues de
haber probado algunos doctores y di-
ferentes medicines, Alvis Souers, de
AIDE. Ind, escribe. Las Pfldoras de
Foley para los Rihones me fueron re-
comendadas y la primera botellita me
quito Ell dolor. Despues de tomar
tres frascos la inchaz6n habfa desa-
parecido y nunca mas me ha vuelto
a molestar." iCuando Sc puede tener
81 alivio tan pronto, ;por que no des-
terrar ell dolor de ~espaldas, los dolo-I
res reumaticos, las coyunturas tiesas
2 inflamadas causados por los RHO
mes de~sarreglados? DE venta en- la
Botica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27
y en- aquel recinto santo
un gran silencio reifi0.

Faltole fuerza y aliento;
y por ell pesar ~vencida,
Aurora desfallecida
tan luego Sc desplom6.
En- tan triste sitnaci6n,
un rayo de luz divina
su inocente alma ilumina
y absorta We esta vision:
Sun buque entire mansas olas
nayegando a toda vela,
no corta ell mar, sino vuela
de San Pedro en- direction.
"Y ALA en- los aires, Maria,
de hermosura refulgente,
del buque venfa enfrente
dirijiendolo tai vez."
Con este lie di6 a entender
que no era un sueno finjido,
y que en- ell tempo debido
debfa llegar Andres.
Dejaremos al lector
la sorpresa y la algeria,
que aquel sueho causarfa
en- aquel tan triste hogan.
Y es fuerza nos ocupemos
de Aurora, que hemos -dejado
en- aquel temple sagrado
desplomada ante ell AFFAIR.". 4.
JOSE ROMULo RIVERA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27
JUAN DE DIos E z
TlENE GRAN FEE EN- Eel REMEDIO
DE CHAMBERLAIN PARA Ell
COLiCO Y LA DlARREA.

lei Remedio de Chamberlain para
Of C6lico y la Diarrea fue usado por
mi padre hace como I'm aho, cuando
tuvo diarrea. LIE euro inmediatamen
to y con tomar tres dosis qued6 abso-
lutamente curado," escribe Mrs. w.
H, Williams, de Stanley, N. Y.-De
yenta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27
HIMNos A LA NocHE.
De L~ongfeIIow.

El dfa termina, ia Lnoche llege; he
lada estasl la lagunaI y muerto ell RIO
"a traves de las nubes cenicientas
brilla el sol con fulgores rojizos en-
Las v%entanas de la aldea.
Va nieve comienza a caer de nuevo
Y las cercas s%epultadas no sehalan va
e. canine sobre Ell llano; mientras,
atravez ando las praderas. como una
sombra terrible, pasa 1entamente I'm
f1nebre cortejo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27
PL- EGARiA

Gnadalnpana5Mar
eReina del cielo yslaAtierra,
Dame ifuerzas y valor
para salir a la guerra.
40 por Dios yoy a pelear
Y peleando he de morir,
No me queda que sentir
Dios es ell que me va a salvar.
70 alerta y pronto he de estar
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27
iSobre toda la heregfa,
Hay te encargo, Madre mia
Mis- hijos Y mis- hermanos,
I'm tus %poderosas manos,
Guadalupana Maria.

rN.
Al compass de los tambores
SECURE los estandartes,
Siguiendo por todas parties
En- busca de los traidores
Hasta borrar los errores
Con ell rigor de la guerra,
Na%vegando mar y TERRA;
Yo no tengo a quien teper;
IT'D nos has de soc0rrer
Reina del cielo y la terra,
de ese sagrado baluarte
Que en- tn a~parici6n Sc We,
Me hacen el3tener gran fe
" ell deseo de acompafiarte;
Que estando TIL de mi parte
Mo llevo ningdn TENOR, I
Nj me acobarda ell rigor;
Dios que es espfritu puro
lSuele a veces con saiudo
Cello, dar fuerza Y vigor.
En- fin, hay dejo a mi esposa,
I Mis- hijos v mis- herman0s,s
En- tusap0derosas manosy
Guadalupana piadosa;
Dame una muerte dichosa
Mi esperanto en- TT Sc encierra,
Volver triunfante a mi terra:
Mercedes tie pido en- ESQ
Dame luz, y buen suceso
Reina del cielo y la terra.
I'm SUsCRIToT
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27
MALAs LENGuA .

unos con su lengua hieren
Mas que de un punaI los fiIos
Y aunque los conocen todos,
Nadie'Afos llama asesinos.
otros roban honra y fama
Con sus dichos mofadores,
Y qulza Sc ofenderian
81 los llamasen Iadrones.
"saj."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27

Dobla la campana y todos mis- sem,
timientos responder a SUI triste ella
moreo.
Las sombras avanzan y mi corazon
llora y tame como una campana fnne-
raria
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27

Este y mas la pobre mia
en- su mente reyolvfa,
y entire ell dol0r la algeria
Sc venia a ~aposentar.
Y aunque el proceloso mar
de la ~ausencia la aterraba,
su pecho siempre esperaba
verle algdn dfa llegar.
FL padre anciano a su vez
a Ia nina a~cariciaba.
y siempre la consolaba
en- una y otra OCCASION.
Y su coraz6n palermo
desecho en- mares de llanto,
con Ell fervor, Ell mas santo
lie echaba su bendici6n.
mo sc como vino .dar
un papel entire SUI mano,
que cierto joven villano
sobre su mesa dejo,
Ell que la nina tomando
Con interes renasaba'
nara ve, In mo nasaba
y notar 10 que pas6.
Allf yi6 nm encahezado
me al deiarIa sornrendida
Quiso costarle la vida
c%ausandole gran dolor.
Daba en- seeuida al EASTMAN
en- erandes letras orabado
de 10 oue habfa nasado
"Buaue "Vesta" en- alta mar
nor las olas azotado
dicen haber naufragado
"Capitan v marineros
anaden que han nerecido
Y que salyar no man podido
I'm espanto es tan fatal
como 10 es nm r~epociio
en- nroliio
F, Y la joyen desplomada
Sc encontr6 en- ii -anoserto
desmayada v sin aIiento
La nina. siendo piadosa
en- desgracia tan crecida
al temple Sc fue afIigida
Y mas oue q ans nIeparias
con su Ilanto v an soIlozo
al amnarn noderoso
"Ha tiemno Madra 10 d,co
nue de mi madra nriyada
ante tn imagen saerada
"Pobre uued6 v h~uerfa nita
how me e~ncuentro -anosa
con otra cruz muv nesada
"Tf sabes vfreen benaito
que antes de salir de-, nuerto
idf. Madre 81 M fus ciarto
"Y tambien sabes Sehora
que aauf A tins nIantas nostrados
en- lagrimas anegados
"Oue te deiaha una nrando.
cual sea. til 10 sabras
tambien oue re-snonderss
"Otra vo re- ono
postrada ann ante ~ aItar
81 eres Ia estrada daI mar
"Ni los viertos =, loo ~.
nj al furor daI nav hrans
daha tanner ~ naafa
~ -o
'y a pesar de indiena ser.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27

J. A.. VIII AvICENcIo.
! Gel Hispano Americana, de Los
Angeles, Calf.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-27
cULTIvO DE TRlGO DE lNvlERNc
EN- LA REGION DE LAS
GRANDES PRADERAs.

FL factor mas Importance para asegu-
rar eI obtener buenas cosechas es
dIsponer de suficIente humedad on
81 terreno en- eI tempo de Ia STEM
bra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-08
THE RAINBOW DIVISION.

DallaS-Times Hcrald.l
Many loyal Youths from Dallas and
Texas are training for service abroad near
Garden CITY. Long Island. They are 4 part
III what j. known d. the supply train de
tachment Of the "Rainbow' division of tho
American army. just how and why this
sterling division was termed the RAINBOW
i- \ point upon which discussion continues
III race. II IL said that 4 newspaper man
gave - Interesting title to the troops thai
are IN samp on Long Island. However that
may be. Carl Laemmle, finn magnate. has
taken II upon himself to explain why the
name IA Rainbow division IL ~ a%ppropri-
ate for this army of democracy which will
soon take it, place upon the battlefIcld~ of
hard pressed France. Fittingly he finds
.thc analysis in the Book of Genesis, chap
ter 9: "Thc sign Of the Covenant, Of old.
after the dclurc, that the earth shall never
again ~ destroyed was 4 rainbow IN the
hcavcr~."
"Thi- famous division says Mr.. Laem-
nile. "arche~ the Atlantic n u rainbow
arches the sky. with warriors from twenty
seven states. After The deluge Nc horrors
and misery which has tycn flooding Europe
FOR tire terrible wears. there comes into
the sky of hopeful humanity the "Rainbow'
division of American expeditionarv forces
that the earth shall not be- destroyed that
il shall Ne made safe for women, children
and decent men," A. Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-08
Told IN kentucky.

The lovely and elegant home M that
crown prince ~ hospitality. the big heart y
ed and nohlc-Souled John Wheeler. was a
Cupid had brought one of hi~ finest offer
ine~ 70 the court Of llymen for The loVablc
Ms Alice, the beautiful daughter NJ Mr..
and hi refined and most excel
lent wife. who IL 4 lady 81 rGrc-t charms
and sweetest graccS. dedicated her hfc'>
brilliant and ciftcn and talented son ii
hat ripe scholar and renowned educator.
the learned Prof. O-good. the very able
and successful president of the female col
lcge.-Charlotte tky.) Chronicle.