davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-14

PATENT FOR SALE-on new house
hold invention. VIII have a nation
wide sale. Every home will buy. Re-
tails for sc, costs about 1c to manufac-
ture. Win sell patent outright or eX-
change for building lots or automobile,
dress p. o. Box So, Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-14

FOR SALE - To discontinue house,
Keeping owner will sell Hobart M
Cable upright grand piano, heavy ma
hogany case, first- class. condition, at
saci ifice to quick buyer. Write Box r,
1907, care of Telegraph, for appoint
ment to inspect instrument.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16

rune gUruIUn RHUr.
IL
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-16

THIS crossing IS mucn used, and This
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
LL0YD-GE0RGE ENDORSES
WILSON'S WAR aims SPEECH
British Government In Full
Agreement With US. on
Terms. Says Premier

LONDON, Dec l4-Ful agreement with President Wilson
i'm aims emphatcaly declared by Premier Lloyd
George of England this afternoon.
Speaking at he Lawyers Club at Grays Inn the premier
declared:
The government fully agrees with President Wilson's
speech.
we at the half way house between victory and
defeat.
a league Of rations arbitration, and forth after
tory w0ud be att right but without victory would la farce
ITO end the without reparaton would be farce in
tragcal setting
I'VE ought to have started unless meant at all
hazards 20 complete task
"Nctory's essential condition is world security,
1T is because am firmly convinced despite untowaId
events steadily progressing that peace
Prussia would be betrayal of the peoples trust
"Brtains viii is like tempered steel" the premier de-
carcd 'There is sign of break.
Victory is question of tonnage.
"NotfnQ ,efeat us except shortage of tonnage.
Germany is desperately endeavorng to force the issue be-
fore America is ready. She will not succeed
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
HOUSE EXTENDS WAR PROBE TO NAVY
DEPARTMENT; !; BAKER E:RE FACES | Al FIGHT TO
HOLD JOB; RED TAPE ROUSES CRITICS
Gales QUITS AS
ORCHESTRA HEAD
Detroit symphony Conductor
VIII Not Take Part in
Reorganization

Weston GALES conductor of the
Datroit symphony orchestra, the
disbandment OF which was announc-
ed i'm Thursday Times. placed his
resignation the hands Of the
board of directors Of the society
before leaving for New York.
Thursday night
Mr Gales had arranged to spend
ihr holiday reason in New York
and intended 10 leave Thursday
night 10 remain Hntil after New
Years As soon as news of The
action of the board of directors ot
tho orchestra in announcing the
disbandng of the organization was
made known 10 him. be rendered
his resignation Co take immediate
effect u Is understood the board
wdl accept tho res ignarIon-
What effect Mr. Gales withdrawal
may have on the proposed attempt
20 reorEanize the Orchestra's af-
fairs SO that the season can be con.
tnuod has not been determined.
A special meeting of the board of
directors will be held Monday 10
fully discuss the situation
Au effort viii be- made 20 secure
O sip Gabrilowitsch, the noted vi.
an ST.. and conductor Of consider.
able fame TO conduct the orches-
tras concerts Dee rs and 29 Con.
cermcIster William Grazing King
WI conduct the Sunday pop" con.
r.ff SUNDAY affaruoou Dpr pg in
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14


LONDON Dec Germany s
much-advcrthed Forthcoming west
'front.' drive is her iir-i preliminary
io another peace offensive
She hopes 90 achieFe dent some.
where on ih" Franco bu'ieh line.
She wants to claim nYucIliiitv' of
her military force to he German
people io steel them 90 the over
whemlng sacrifices which must
como WHOM America Jhfow~ bf
strength Son the batte limo she
wants to buck up Austria Hungary
to greater sacrifices against that
day Sbo wants fo accelerate growth
Of pacigvt and "poace without vie.
tori" sentiment I'm NIIed nations
Above I'D ,ho wants fho war 10 end
before Americas millions of men
and of war. machines caD be arraved
AGAINST bar and ovorWbelmforlV
turn thc tide to certain German.
d,fcat
Tt,e ,- fb- ,ie,- or h.,r,.ar. bora
.tt is bqeed an ,r,II d.errd A.ve,nu.
,,,-+. ~ r.rrr4 ,,.rt,. ir f,r,.r,-,,..
rbe loiser and bi- oi1itart r-ief.
49,, an ,s.'.,.i ~. ..,,-te,, +i,r tr,-
.aas. 80 a.i.i,.r. 49,, NM, he
80 49, T., .i,,,rttor ,@s, fro,t
,,.7-.,-o
-,t-. a.. -,.....t..- -...t.
-, e.. 49,. g.,
.t.. - ,'t ,,,.,... ,.'' -
.,,.n '''''''' '
t-o,,o,5,,. i,-ro,.o q, c.r
~, ,o,,'. -,.,,, - 49,,
.,', - -
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

scheme is gone. with Turkey +
suash % up He know with the Al
Sod and American ship building
pFu. M With perfection of anti
submarine devices. the German IT,
boat destined 20 play less and
Jess part in the war lie knows
hi ambitious propaganda scckiue
% q upt lLaiv ha f39cd and that
q ep0rWc peace with the Russian
Hoi ueIki means nothing Ahoye
al eisr he realizes that next spring
perhape America VII have great
force of carefully trained mon ON
TAT lighting iLe,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
tr in the Holy Ldnd--U. S. Ship Terra

spect Ills ambitions are rather im-
perial than private.
Biemal pasha ranks 1aglat SECOND
I'm wealth amassed thru thc myried
opportunitios for graft ha' the polir
icM understanding with his a-ocr
atcs makes po ibic Hence. instead
of being degraded for his defeat at
The hands of lhp British in 1913,
piomal p3sha was made ,militar,
Governor of Palestine Ono uf
Americas diplomatic rrprescttaivcs
in the ottoman cmpirn ls- -aulhnIlll-
for thf sIaJCW'nI thaf upon a-aum
ine this of6Cs. Diomal rashu entered
into an agreement With Entf and
Taalat that thoy were lo hhvo % free
hand N Constantlnopie and Anato-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
SAYS WIFE SHE'D
PLATTER AT HIM

Frank b. Rihault declared FRIDAY
merung In Judge Mrrpby'7 court
that Dis wife Viola threw q platter
at him during a domestic alteration
Nhjlc thcy lived i'm Carleton Mich,
% couple of wears ago Tie said ne
aas o railroad detective at the time
Ho 1id sFo coniractcd "a habit ot
leaving home for week ct time
d almost reular intervals of six
months The case WAS continued az
noon
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
CrOZier Revelations
Stir Congress
Deeply
CABINET REFORM
WIDELY TALKEE
Sentiment Il
Growing Stronger
Daily

WASHINGTON, Dec. i4.-Ths
senate InauisitIon into conduct
OF the war spread to the house
of representatives. today when
the house naval committee voted
Tor sweeping investigation OF
the navy.
Hearlnss Of ths conpmlItes tn
vestigating viii commence tnp-
nediateiy under the chairman
ship Of Rep. oliver
The investigation, Il was stat.
ed. viii 60 into every phsse Of
the naval situation. Secretary
Daniels and all active admirals,
right down the list, wiIl be cali
ed TO testify.
A special investigating sub
committee Of seven members
was appointed as foIlows: Oil
yer, Ala; connslly, Kan; We
rable, Miss; Ensley, Mo-; Brit
ten, IT,; Hicks, NJ y and Po-
ters. Me.
This committee was given pie
nary powers for a drastic prob@
Just what has been accorp-
lished with the St.5Oo, ,ooo. 900 the
navy Was given to spend lest
year ard what is TO be aecon,p-
iishsd BY the $1,000 ,cO0,O0o ask
ed this year, will ne thoroiy
gone into.
Congressnen said the naval
probe was prompted not so
much BY suspicion OF the con-
duct Of Affairs as thru ihe rap.
idly growing determination
thruout the country for d more
open management OF both army
and navy.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
an HERMAN BERNSTEIN

Editor Of The American Hebrew
copyright. 1917. ~ the Newspape =
Enterprise Association
Diemal pasha, Enver bey and Iaa-
lat Bey are the big three" holding
the destinics of the Ottoman empire
l the hollow OF their hands Airoit.
corrupt and unscrupulous, their
blood stained hands arc dipping deep
into tho wealth OF the realm
Tanlot Bey is rrputcd the richest
man in Turkey. and his millions ere
-7TTTY sf0rcd away in Europe againaf
taa irevitanl, hour whom hc must
Gee from Constantlnople.
Ervs- ne. being moro IN the
.,acl GIT y somewha. more circum
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

and maintenance OF its institutions
In the Holy Land. and at mt re
quest, in behalf oT the American
Jewish relief committee. Presideai
Wilson placed 40 thc disposal 0f tl
committee the United States cdlIirl
Vulcan TO carry food and clothing tu
the suffering population
Arrival W the Anne ican 1rro-v
brought not only reliei from famine
bui struck terror into he nfarf q.
nirmai Paeh7. who hl1rdiy annoupv
---E .--l-l.-a--.----1 ------------
and approved appointment of Zion
ists on Tho committee tn handie the
relief
But bis benevolen e vanished
when The last trail OF smoke from
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
PEACE TALK
CAME FROM
GT.BRlTAIN
-nERIIN
Germany Denies She
Started September
Feelers

LONDON, Dee. 1.-THE Ger
man statement that England int
tinted peace fccicrs in september
~ absolutely untrue" Lord Rob
ert Cecil. minister OF blockade.
declared this afternoon In his
weekly taterYIcw with the Unlt-
ed Press.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

81 900 REWARD
OFFERED FOR
COPS SLAYERS

A reward of $1,000 Is offered by
m police department for the cap
tuto and conviction of the three
men who shot and killed Patrolman
Norman Angel on the mornine OF
Dec Z az ST. Aubin and Warren.
ayes.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

fffDhraf frFuWrrufUrr fhie tnfr in
tho uusI ff years. r~ Goo f~ift lowest.
below rrro in 1915
Uur trnr nao fnhHF4 WiEhe-f fru-
nrrufurr. trt lowest, Gf uarnu. fft
clouds weather with trace err snow
dnrfur afternoon.
rhe -un .tt- ThursHnf uf -.nf p.
u Hud risrs trldHf at -t1- H.
The sun scfs Thursday ut 5t3f n.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

AMSTERDAM Dec a. Britain
rot Germany started the peace
feelers " last September. recently
mentioned by British Foreign Min.
ister Balfour. according 10 Ger
man official statement received
here today
The statement asserted that the
British "feeler' was q tentative one
but was never carried thru to Sos
conclusion
Bonar Laws statement to thc
house a. commons early this week
asserted that a neutra! ooycrnment
had sounded EngiuId fof- -GcrWany
on possibility of peace
al tho beginning OF september
the statement said. "thc German
government. thru neutral mediation.
received An inQuir relating 20 Ger
man war aim The communication
was couched i'm such form hat t
could certainly be- supposed that
the inquiry was made with me
knowledge and sanction of mo Brit
ish government Moreover. tho cir
cumsiances attending The inquiry
allowed the conclusion that most
probably the british cabinet was
informed OF the step and that H.
was sanctioned AZ least. bt he most
Important Allies
"Thc German gOvernmcc tn pr.n
ciple was ready to answof fhc 'n
Quiry Two courses were open an
indirect or direct reply
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

LONDON. Dec. Ia Russia is tn
for protracttd civil war I'm opin-
ion Of Russian observers here to.
day.
The utter collapse of tho scheme
for holding constituent assembly
reported i'm latest Petrograd dis
patches. removed practically the
last hope here that the nation
might work ont it's destiny by
amicable adjustment of the various
political factions Only handful
ot delegates to The assembly have
appeared in PctroWad Fcw 90 the
caCct doloEatcs ave- likely to at.
tend in view of The formal an
nounCemcnt by The Bolshevld gov.
ernmcnt that an adherents of this
political faith are enemies of The
people" uhioct to arrest
The RolshcviN are becomlne more
ruthless in their efforts 20 retain
power according 10 Petrograd adj
vices, which Is a further factor in
the belief here tnAt few Russians
OF political faith antagonistic 10
the TrotskyLenino faction arc like
ly 10 hazard their lives by attend.
ine The assembly, held tn the city
which is the main stronghold Of Bal
shevik strength
The Cossack revolt today was APP
parenty stil going strong utterly
contradictory reports were received
from The two eidc-.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
HAIG LINE
MADE MI ! |: s TILL
MORE FIRM
British Win In Night
Fight; London Sees
Peace Drive

PARIS, Dec t4.-"Violeut ar
ttttrrytr5' IN the pelghborhood
Of Maison De Champagne. east
OF Suippes, and IN Alsaee was
reported IN todays official state
ment
Southwest Of Cerny the state.
meut detailed French raid
LONDON Dec 14.-lmprove-
nent Of British local posi-
tions east Of BuIlecourt. as a re.
suit Of bomo fighting last night
was reported 10 Field Marshal
Haie's statement tod-v.
South Of PronWte, ne said
the enemy ralded post and
few British were missing
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
R a & Z: :. s;
New Orleans Results

FIRST RACE Ftve and one hal
mIIonEe. Cobalt T8se 1uA tJ0hu
sou) won. Onward. 400. tltuwau) sec
tud, Edith r.. 100 tN Goruorl third
Timc. ltl1 i.5.
NTW ORLEANS SCRATCHES
first oriental tiirI
@Eth Lahore.
Weather clear. track heavy
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

boy 20 a grueling cross erauin-
alton but failed 20 shake the
lads testimony. The boy add
ed that he often saw Franz
Respa carry suit cases along
the road past his house.
Mrs. Myrtle lnmann. mother
OF Kenneth, eorroborated his
testimony.
Franz Hoehling testified in the
United states district court. Friday
morning. that ne was asked in 1918
TO assist in blowing up the st. Clair
tunnel. He testified that he was
asked by agents Of Albert kalt-
schmidt. among whom was Ida Kalt.
schmidt-Neef, sister Of Kaltschmidt
Hoehling was then an employe OF
the Marine City Salt company, Of
which Kaltschmidt WAS president
He testified that Richard Herman,
then known as Richard Henderson,
with Ida Kaltschmidt. went 20 Ma
rine city and called at the home oi
Hoehllng 10 interest him in the sub
iect. lie said that he protested that
the plot didn't seem practical to
him and that he didn't become inter
ested In &C. He said that Ida Kali.
schmidt remained in his home over
night and that during the night OF
the alleged attempt te get h,m 10
Ioln the plot he heard her and
Richard Herman talk of the money
that would be paid for the blowing
ND OF the tunnel. but as he regarded
the enterprise az impractical he was
not much Interested
on cross. examination the witness
said that Ida Kaltschmidt. now Mrs
Neef frequently went 90 Hophling's
home 10 care for his baby which
was in. He didn't resent tho pro.
posal Of Ida Kaltschudt 60 DESTROY
tho st. Clair tunnel because both
Albert Kaltschmidt ard Ida kalt-
schmidt had been good 10 him
RE said that Herman took OF his
clothes at the witness home one
night and put on the disguise Of a
tramp and went to Port Huron on a
mysterious night trip. saying that
when he returned he would sleep in
the Hoehlng chicken coop
The witness under cross-cxamina.
tion said that be knew Herman went
10 Port Huron on an expedition 70
blow up the tunnel II was his be
lief thot. the plan failed because the
dynamite ne expected confederate
20 bring him didn't reach him.
Frank Beninhouse. proprietor of
n garage in West Hoboken. y. j.,
testified that Alfred Tenner OF De
troit, called ~ his garage in 1915 and
asked for two men who knew
Charles Respe there who could cs-
tablIsh an alibi for Respa when he
was tried in Canada in connection
with the dynamtc plots for which
Respa IS now serving litc sentence
in Kingston. Ont tie said he sup.
piled him with the names and ad
Dresses OF two men who worked
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
i. S. FLYER
KILLED IN
FIGHT
Destroys Foe Plane;
Attacked by Three
Others

PARIS. Doc. a. Lieut. BENJAMIN
Wacott, son Of Mr and Mrs Charles
q. Walcoit. III Washington. n. c.
fell in his frs air aeht TUESDAY ami.
u is feared, was killed. according to
word received here TO-DAY from the
front
Young WaIcott. who IS m Amcri
can aviator succesyfuny brought
down his adversary on his first
aerial encounter While he was
-treakur 10 back To- 'ha lines. how.
ever three German machines attack.
ed him from The rear Ills machine
was seen 40 foll
Permission WAS granted Tho Unit.
cd Press today al so 20 announce that
Lieut. Harold Wright. of The Amori
can aviation service. pn Thaukseiv
inc day destroyed German 'sau-
sage balloon TIC swooped down
5000 feet, fring "a stream oi bullets
af Che balloon and u0uriy disregard
ing a blaze ol 1rp from German anti
aircraft guns One of his hot5 ok
plodcd fho aas in thc German bag.
Wright returned safely
WASHINGTON. Dec ia Lieut.
FrnianIr Waioof believed killed iu
ls FIRST battle in thc air after fcillrc
his German edvorar1 tho ~ ye3r
cid son of Sccrctar chulee@ ID.
Walcott oi Tho Smithsonian insu-
tGtc here Tbc Jri'oi Pte dis
patches arc lhc FIRST telling 90 po
euic oneag, mcnts in,olfine Nmerl.
can fiou iu Franco. 'a0 10 hod been
previously announced rW Dnt
cd Stttcs Ititfor gF. eco operating
with the AU.o
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
d. from CO Fumea-

oliver Gunsburg. 30 years old,
$3.50 Brush-st was asphyXlated
Friday morning by gas escaping
frcm stove in his bedroom Mem
hors OF The household found The
body and notified Coroner Roth.
acncr The body vas taken 10 the
county morRue
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

WASHINGTON. Dee. f4.--An ef-
tort ~ "nnii~" 10 force vote
on the woman Funrnuc amend
mcnt nrNt Monday ahead 81 the
date when It's RdNocnfcs desirc
test of sentiment nmnun -na-
nrrSsuten. was dcfcntrd ju thr
housc toda, by Hcprrseutntit~
walsh, Mass.
Tn Mine Run p8 mn'n- r.tc
menf 0l rs Gnl.. rter mIs
ubecrhcd fo tbr ii"rrN iofu
Total sUbscrpr0 v5e .t.'
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

Scnrnh club open TO public sat. ?
60 g. addison Hotel Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
Marine City Salt Com
pany EmplOye Tells
Damaging Story

Kenneth ~ innann, 10 years
old, who lived near Rispa's
home near Romeo, testified that
carly in 1915 he found on the
road, just after he saw Franz
Respa walk past with two suit
cases, piece OF fuse which
Eespa apparently had dropped.
Attorney Bradley submitted the
boy 10 a gruelling cross eranin-
alton but failed 20 shake the
lads testimony. The boy add
ed that he often saw Franz
Respa carry suit cases along
the road past his house.
Mrs. Myrtle lnmann, mother
of Kenneth, oorroborated his
testimony.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
RUSS REDS
CRUSH NEW
CONGRESS
Constituent Assembly
Fears To Meet In
PetrOgrad

PETRO0RAD, Dec. t4-Gen.
Skalon OF the Russian staff, com
mitted suicide under sensation
al circumstances today. Just
rrior 10 assembling OF the Rus
sian-German armistice con-
ferees. according 70 d dispatch
from Brest Litovsk
Full details we're withheld.
II was stated however. that the
Russian army commander snot
himself The suicids apparent.
~ occurred at German army
headquarters
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

PETRoGRAD, Dec. t2.-(Via
London, Dec 11)-Red Guards
Of the 6oIshevik fatty refused
70 permit meeting OF the dele
gates to the Constituent assem-
bly, No delegates were allowed
al the meeting hall
The former provisional gov
ernment announced TO-DAY the
occupation OF TamaroVna. and
kalugs, and disarming Of 5ol.
sheViki there.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

The picr--uodern Dancing Tonight.
fNirr. HHur.u1 lH enjoyed Arrange
yotII part .ea Admission fHc Adv.
printfun--the piain men. Ntnd--thnt
O. rfvhf-Fiuras fnh nopT.--Natu fS20.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
A Religious Referendum

Every MONDAY The Times Will print In full the
sunday sermon delivered from Detroit pulpit that
he most people ask for In coupon cut from The
saturday church page Of this paper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-25
TO
BE STIMULATED
Is CHIEF SUBJECT or DISCUSSION At
the CONGRESS OF C0NSTRUC-
TIVE PATRIOTISM, OPENING.
especial to The Herald.A

- N
WASHINGTON ID. c., Jan. 25.-The
scope and effects Of universal training and
service, both civic and military. is to be
the chief subject Of discussion at the Con-
gress of Constructive Patriotism, which
assembled in this city today and will con
tinue in session through the remainder of
the week.
The congress meets in response 10 a call
ISSUED bv the National Security League. Its
main objective, a. set forth in the official
call, is to determine how, through educa-
ton, the American people can be given ex-
act, non-partisan knowledge Of questions
that 90 to the root Of Americas position n
a world power; To determine how to bring
Ito the masses an understanding Of the dip
lomatic problems the country has TO deal
with. and to show the direct relation which
the solution of such problems as not alone
upon individual prosperity, but the ultimate
safety and destiny of the nation.
The gathering will consider the basic
conditions of national security and the de-
velopment Of an efficient national spirit.
a special conference of representative of
all defence organizations will be held to
discuss universal military training and ser
vice. Other general subjects scheduled for
consideration are: The function Of educa-
ton in the development OF a true American
patriotism: governmental and individual ef-
~ficiency and the injuries which result from
their neglect; international relations and
obligations and the necessity that their na-
ture a. affecting the future OF the nation
be generally understood; practical means
and remedies whereby rational carelessness
and inefficiency may be eliminated and
whereby there may be fostered a patriotism
that shall find expression in everyday HE.
The attendance at the congress l. made
of Representatives OF the one hundred
thousand members of the National Secur-
'ity League and delegates appointed BY the
governors Of numerous states and the may
Iors Of half a hundred of the principal cit
les Of the country. Former Secretary OF
State Elihn Root will address the con
gress on "America's Present Needs" for
mer Secretary of the Navy George l.. Won
Never on "America's Possibilities as a
World Power and Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation Of La
|bor, on ''Prepar edness." 4 letter on Son
|tructive Patriotism" prepared by Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. will tie read.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-25
Mothers Pension Bill
Introduced AT Austin

AUSTON, Tev., Jan. 25.-The Mothers
Pension bill introduced by senator j. G.
McNeaIus of Dallas which has already re-
ceived a favorable report by the senate
committee on state affairs, i expected To
come up for consideration during the pres
week. Members of the house appear
in favor of the bill.
The bile applies to all mothers who are
able to show that they are unable To sup
port themselves and their children and are
in INDECENT circumstances
This showing must be made 10 the
ty commissioners court and when a pen
sion il awarded the pension j. paid out Of
the general funds of the county. according
to a graduated scale; a mother with one
child gets SIP monthly, with two child
rem, SIS and 81 additional for every child
n excess of two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-25

port being established at Point Isabel, the
ideal climatic conditions Of the Magic Val
hey and several other reasons are good ones
favoring both a college and d school to
train teachers here.
More teachers will be needed in the low
'er RE Grande Valley IN the years imnued-
lately ahead than ever before. Through
out the Valley many handsome, permanent
schools have been built and others are be-
ing built. The population is increasing BY
leaps and bounds, largely by an influx OF
homeseekers who are bringing their fannl-
les from sections where good schools are a
matter of course. The teachers who are
teaching in these new schools could be a.
easily be trained here in Brownsville a.
anywhere else