davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
LOYAL TO THEIR LAND OF ADOPTION

As predicted by The Herald, the Ger
mans in the United States, both those who
were citizens and many who had not vet
taken our naturalization papers, are prov
ing their loyalty 10 the land of their adop-
tion in the present crisis lii the relations
between this country and Germany. There
have been no foreign immigrants 10 this
country more cordially received than those
coming from Germany. They have found
a happy home here. Every opportunity To
maintain themselves and their families has
been accorded them. The privilege of
American citizenship has been extended TO
them. Every avenue of industry has been
thrown open to them. They nave thrived
here. Naturally they have become at
tached To their new found home. And they
are showing their gratitude now by stand
ing by America. Numbers of those Ger
mans who had been living in this country
without having become citizens have has
tened. since the break with Germany. TO
declare their intention of becoming ciii-
zens and to take the oath of allegiance Ia
the American flag, while many of those
who had already become citizens have
openly declared their loyalty and pledged
themselves 10 fight for America if their
services shall be needed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
GOODBYE TO TIE THIRTY-SIXTH.

Brownsville was sorry yesterday to say
goodbye 10 the Thirty-~ixth infantry.
Our people have regretted the parting
with the varion> regiments of the nationa;
guard n eachyhas entrained for its home
state. In every regiment. there have been
many men who have won the regard and
friendship of Brownsville. and their 20
irg has been felt a. 4 personal loss ~ the
friends left behind.
In the departure Of the Thirtv-sixth in
fantry, however, there enters 4 new sense
Of loss. The Thirty-sixth, one of the
"baby" regiments of the regular army. i
known a. the Brownsville Regiment" be-
cause il was organized here. and our PEG
pie always will feel a deep interest in the
welfare Of this regiment and will follow it,
fortunes wherever il NAV be.
And the Thirty-sixth j. a regiment. too.
at which any town might well be- proud 10
be the birth place. A. its thousand Or
more men. led by their Officers. marched
through the city last evening to the rail
road station. the citizens watched with
pride their fine bearing. case of step and
trim. Soldlerly appearance. The new regi-
ment i made up largely Of ~regulare drawn
from other regiments. IT. officers also
are men of exceptional military ability,
men OF training and experience and the
fine results obtained in organizing and
training this regiment are due chiefly IL
their efforts. II has made an excellent
record during it, brief existence and has
won high praise from the commanding gen
cral Of the Brownsville military district.
The Herald feels sure that. IN the event
OF the country becoming involved il war.
the Brownsville regiment will make u proud
record for itself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
BANANAS IN THE MAGIC VALLEY.

" II be true, a. claimed. that an acre Of
bananas will support twenty-five times ~
many persons a an acre Of wheat. this
Tact should furnish another opportunity
Tor development in this Magic Valley of
the Lower Rio Grande. For banana trees
grow and thrive here. True. once in 4
great while they may be cut down bv n
cold snap, but they will spring up again
almost immediately. and doubtless bv pro-
lection with smudge pots. such a. are used
IN the orange groves of California, they
could be carried with safety through tho
winters, which in this climate are generally
so mild, with rare occurrence Of reezinc
temperatures.
Our bananas differ from the kind usual
ly known a. the bananas Of
Many like them better. for the slightly acid
Flavor which characterizes them. Doubt
les. however. the ordinary banana of com
mcrcc could be produced here successful
~. AT any rate. the idea offers a field for
experiment which might result n the estab-
lishmeni of a highly profitable industry in
the Magic Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
The Sixth Commandment.

Governor ~Ferguson'> reference to ..pis-
tol totcrs' in his message to the legi,-
lature has caused much newspaper talk.
Many of the papers agree with the govern
or that the mere fact Of being armed
should deprive q killer Of hi> right t.
plead eli -defense. but not q few hold such
an enactment would be constitutional.
However, NIL agree that something should
he done 10 cut down the murder crop. We
do not believe any legislation i going to
Keep men with murder in their hearts from
KILN" other men-and women. We do be-
lev" that an enforcement Of the laws we
have might make murder less common
Beaumont Enterprise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
With The Oth-r Editor.
.OTIlER EDS
Editorial Courtesy.

Ii j. said that the return of n manu-
script 10 its author may imperil the life
of the Chinese editor and that only by the
invariable use of the most gracious. cour-
teous and apologize language can he ex-
pect to avert the awful wrath of the con-
tributor whose manuscript j. declined. and
save his own editorial head from swift de-
capitation.. The following letter from n
Celestial editor, accompanying the return
Of a manuscript, surely denotes %tactful-
ness and a realization of the direful conse-
quences if the recipient took %offense
thereat
"Most honored brother of the sun and
the noon: Your slave j. PROSTATE al your
implore Won To authorize me Ia speak and
live. Your manuscript has permitted it.
self to be looked upon bv n. and we have
read ii with ~enchantment. swear on the
tomb Of my ancestors that | have never
read anything more ~cya'ted. Ii = with
fear and terror that | send it back. II |
allowed myself to print this treasure. the
president would immediately order me to
use 1t forever a an example. and forbid
me 20 dare to print anything inferior. Ny
literary experience enables me Ia declare
that such literary pearls are onlr created
once in ten thousand wears, and thi. IL
why ] take the liberty of returning it to
you."-0ur Dumb Animals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
To Make Walking Fashionable.

One result of the multiplication and
OF the price of the ears. ~
compared with the cost of those first put
out. j. claimed to have decreased the walk
INC habit 10 ~uch an extent that walking
has almost become Il lost art and New
York j. now trying 10 restore il To favor
by making it a. popular a. autoing has
become. Perhaps that may helf To solve
the traffic problem in 20 far a. the pleas
IRE vehicles are concerned. ~ walking
should become more fashionable than rid
ing in the shopping districts. but that i 4
dependence that it will not do Ia RELY M
Antonio Express.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
FEBRUARY 8. 1916.

= rcnch avlators attacked city of Smyrna.
dropping bombs on Notifications.
Wilson accepted Germany's
memorandum OF settlement of Lu,i-
tania ease. both sides yicldin. around.
carried half 4 mile al French
trenches north of Arra-.
r ederal grand Jury At San Francisco in
dicted 81 persons, among them Ger
man and Turkish c%on>ulS. for cen
splracies To wreck ammunition fac
tories and 10 furnish supplies to Ger
man vessels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08

will be looking up in Heavenly Houstop--
for il i a fact that the prospect of having
To pay fifteen dollars "and up each sea-
son for a pattern hat causes many a young
man TO hesitate and put off a proposal to
the girl of his heart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08

Houston boasts a woman who bra yely
declares that she will remodel her last
springs hat with only eightv-four cents
worth of new trimming. and hat il will
be prcttier and more stylish than it was
a year ago. With 4 few more such exam
pies advertised, the matrimonial market
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
War in History
FEBRUARY 8. 1915.

Allied torpedo boats lombard DardancIlc-
forts.
milict severe defeat 10 Au~trian~
IN southern Carpathian>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08

OF English invention is a magnifvine
glass that may he attached to a pencil or
engraving tool TO aid a craftsman or en-
|graver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08

The germ theory of the transmission of
contagious diseases was entertained a. far
back ~ 1867, when The plague ravased
Rome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
Ito be continued

Whalebone strips replace bri,tle~ in 4
new hair brush that j. intended to last for
years and 10 stimulate the scalp OF a user.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08

Mother cold wave on the way. The
ground hog surely must have seen his
shadow on Candlemas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
WASHINGTON AND LEE
ALUMNI MEETINGS PLANNED
President smith To Address First Of
Series at New Orleans On WASH
inStOn's Birthday.
Especial TO The rilnes-Dispatch.I


LEXINGTON. VA. February IL
The first OF series of Washington and
Lee alumni reunions in Southern cities
viii b" held at New Orleans on Wash
ingtons birthday. when former stu
dents OF the university residing III tha,
city and the State will have aS their
guests. Dr. Henry Louis Smith. prcsi-
dent Of the university. and X. u. Ram
say, alumni secretary. who viii dis
cuss the plans proposed for the future
of Washington and Lee.
Dates for meetings ut Birmingham.
Atlanta and Jacksonvill. haze already
BEEN made. and alumni in other South
crn cities ar" maxim; arrangements Ia
winter and spring. similar meetings
stanton. Harrisunburg and Cincinnati
BESIDES discussing the needs Of tn"
university, il Is believed that Dr. Smith
will tell the ALUMNI Of the recent
growth Of Washington and Leo. III"
opening of the new 100000 Dor"muS
memorial gymnasium. the donation OF
fifteen and onc-half acres of valuab!.
property within the cIty By Mrs. \. -.
Estiil. Of Lexington, which viii bo
converted into park for faculty
residences: III" enlargement Of the
school of commerce. til" onc-y year r"Si-
dcnce requirement for participation III
intercollegiate athletics. aud the If
tccn-unit entrance requirement. plac-
ia. Washington and Lee in the front Of
Southern colleges in the strict veg ula :
tion Of athletics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
LITERARY SOCIETY TO HOLD
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES
organization at NOnnOkc College Ar
rnnxes Program, to Be Carried ont
Oh WashInStOn's Birthday.
Especial to The Tlmcs-Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
SALEM, VA, February i7.--Thc an
nivcrsnry exercises Of the Ciccronian
Literary Society Will be held in tho
Town Hall Of Salem next Thursday
toms birthday.
There viii he an address 10y the
president, Quincy -. Lyerly, Salisbury.
y. g.. on 9TH" Value Of Literary So
cicty Training" and the first GRAFTON
Will be by \. Louis stone. Kustburg.
Va. on The New Patriotism.
Til" program also viii includ" a de"
bat" on: Resolved. That Il compulsory
arbitration law should be enacted tc
s"tti" All labor disputes on railroads
aud common carriers" The affirmative
win he taken by Basil q. watkins,
i;nstburg. Va. and the negative by
Frank T. Walker, Roanoke. Va.
Tn" final Grafton Will be delivered
iy Oscar +. Black w"idcr. Concord. y.
c.. on '''rh" Call ~ III" Church"
At primary held recently to elect
debating teams 10 represent Roanoke
College in the coming intercollegiate"
debates with Davidson and gettysburg
Colleges. Oscar T.. Blackwcldcr and
William g. Robinson wer" chosen for
the Davidson contcs, and Kenneth T.
often and \. Louis stone we're elected
10 speak against Gettysburg, The al
tcrnntcs Will be Benjamin -. Painter
and Carol J.: Beach
Or Henry Il. IIildreth. Of the faculty.
addressed III" Y. NJ. q. y. at its weekly
meeting. Ills subject was Losing
ones Self for Christ"
L. - Boniiam. 1915. who is taking
TIA. midw inter agricultural course Mt
tho '. II. l.. spent last Weekend on the
campus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
$4.98 Hats That Look the Part

Md so it is that these Hats are SI.9>
in spite OF the fact that they have tn
style and the appearance of highe
priced ones.
Sport Hats are the most in evidence
in this Monday showing but there are
plenty OF very becoming models in
combinations OF crepe and straw and
of satin and straw with ribbons fan
cieS and coins OF the Orient (nO doubt
money can be termed q novelty. them
used as decoratives.
One Of the windows holds some Of
these to-day I'd FlOOr-Cohen'S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
Fortunate Buying Enables Us to Offer
A Lot Of Very Special W

Rather than the actual worth of these Waists
leave this feature TO your own Judgment Made OF Plain
and Fancy Noies with large sailor collar and lace trimmings
Some With frll fronts: others tailored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
E'rnncc. Willard Memorial.

Mrs. iiortcns" Ropp will speak ~ 5
o'ciock this evening at tn" Mary Dan
ncr chapel, Dr.wrys Elun, at the
Frances willard Memorial service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

Where variety scarcely knows limi-
tation il is hard TO play favorites.
Nevertheless. one Of the new Dresses
Crepe. beautifully embroidered in
Gold. Stimulating the high waist line
IS belt OF self color run through a
slashed embroidered band The full
skirt assumes u silk foundation. with
deep tunic Of Georsette edged with
1e,;, 5 S"'!ss Of $29.5O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

Primarily however this February Cleanup Sale represents
mighty Bargain Carnival designed to close out all small lots and
diminished lines with little delay possible is really the
most OppOftunc that has presented
itself to the of this city and vicinity claims the
thoughtful attention and immediate Of
who reads this paper. Do noto overlook one item
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
The February Cleanup Sale!
Greatest Bargains Ever Offered I'm the BARGAIN Basement

Viewed from standpoint might call this great Dem
onsraton Sale proving how very important always keep
in touch with the Bargain Basement and especially this
fact driven home with force this when
prices soaring higher and higher Much OF the
candse mentioned below contracted year
at old prices and therefore, offered savings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
Most Captivating Is Showing of
A Very Clever Suit, $29.5O

\ Suit that defines utmost value Il most attractive
pilcc-a figure that is really much less than what YOU
would reasonably expect to for equal
style. Being strictly tailored model is instantly
adapted 10 nine women out OF Made fine quality
Serge. and comes in Navy and Black. with slashed
pockets and turnback flaps. 1t is lined throughout
with pcau de cygnc. is trimmed with m on ua -
bone buttons and The 'wo-piece skirt sDLS.DU
is finished with pockets. Big value at r -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-21
Patience Needed for Success,

The advertiser who loses MS ia
thence viii lose out The masses VINO
read advertise menfs move slo1lE.--
Mail Order journal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-21
I'm Ii
NEWSOF THE HOTELS

Nr. and Mr.. J. A Jacman ~ Bur
saIo. are arrivals at the De.pland Tor
q several weeks visit.
A.E. Griffith. 81 sew FORK citg ana
William Sash. " philadelphia, Pa.
are guests ~ 5chnoidts hotel. coiAing
to Usytona on d combined business
and pleasure trip.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-21

RiDGEWOOD-Mr and Mrs T T
Booth, Mrs. +. 3. Doiliver. Worcester.
Mrs. a V Robbins. Plymouth, Mass :;
Mrs II c MURRAY, Mrs. a. L. Las
son. H G. Lathrop. Orange City: Mr.
and Mrs. Banman. Cleveland. Mr. and
Mrs. Philip J. Bowers, So. Orange. y.
j. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lager. Joliet, ILL., .
Miss rockingham, Miss Dewey. Tar
rytown, y. Y. Mr. and Mrs H e
Merritt. Miss Merritt. Gainesville.
Tenn: Mr.. and Mrs. Lord. Washing
son. Dr. Edward d. Cheseboro. Prov
dence; Mrs. ]. l. Taylor. Wyoming.
Ohio: Mr. and Mrs Fred Housen, A.
lanta: Mrs H Granfeld. Miss Olive
Granfield. Miss p. NJ. Hammer. Mrs
L. L. Macarthur, Mrs W s. Chee,
Mrs. A. Christy. Mrs. J. .. Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs r L. Webb Mrs. Z
Tyson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. 7
Wetherington. Mr. and Mrs \ H. Tas-
Tor. Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs VIM
McClave. Mrs Walter VI Walker
Scranton. Pa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-21

Returning 70 Davtona after q pleas
ant Eoiourn IN Havana are Mrs. D.
II N!ckerson and daughter. Miss G..
II Nickerson. Of Winchester, Mass.
The ladies spent the first part OF the
season here and made the trip 10
Havana On a Sightseeing expedition.
They viii remain al the Degpland until
-ae close of the season.
The prizes we're the features of ne
Heekly card parrE given al the Sea
side Inn Monday night William J.
Horne, who takes prizes as easily as
~ does tricks, won the bridge award
n unusually pretty silver pencil. Nrs.
y ; Massev, ol Winchester. Ky.
made top score III 300 and received
cut glass fruit bowl. Fifteen tables
Here arranged for the players n me
tover and sun parlors.
The most notable arrivals al the
Prince George yesterday were sir.
AID Mrs. Mortimer Meade. oi Cleve.
land OHIO. Mr. Meade is vice-pr4.s.-
Dent and general manager 81 the
Chandler Motor Car COMPANY, of
Cleveland, ana one Vi the most vital
factors IN the automobile industry
Mr. ard Mrs Meade drove 70 Day,ona
rom = Augustine, whore they spent
7one time.
Motoring down from s.. Augustine
on Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs Vim Nc
lave and Mrs walter " Walker Of
scranton Pa, enjoyed d day in Day
'ona sightseeing and took luncheon
a the EjdgeWood hotel The party
ar. guests at the Ponce de Leon for
he winter. bur this Is their first visit
mere - Impressed we're they Rifh
l)aYtona charm that they plan 10
I ssa>c month visit here next season.
Arriving at the Rdgewood hotel on
Tuesday were number Of tourists OF
the Gillespie, Kinport party who are
pleasantly located at the Ridgcwood
hotel Tor stay. Included in the mum
ber are Mrs H. Granheld Miss Olive
Gralltieid Miss + NJ Hammer, Mrs
l.. T.. Macarthur Mrs w a Chccl
Mrs 4 Chris'y Mrs J D. Hoover.
Mr. and Mrs f l.. webb, Mrs Z.
TYSON ali of New YORK and vicinity
Commodore Baker was host 10 sew
tltil "a Ms men ITloItS on hIJDGd '
hhen ne took a party on 4 fishing trip
- the Inlet board the Adelaide H.
nih Capt +. Lindberg III command
/ The gentlemen brought Il basket lunch
along and enjoyed a Midday repast
upon thc deck oi the pretty yacht
flshlng was good, with such good re-
i.lf-, hat The party returned 10 Day
foaa in The late afternoon with 4
plendid catch III d=h. Included III TIL.
party a"fe MI io-twick. l)r Satler.
llr Wolf Or Burton, G. y. Vincent.
Mr. boEe4. Commudel Baker is al
Was 4 genial host and his guests
enjoyed 4 very pleasant day with fine
eompanionship and hospitality
: Prince George guest who is spend
Ing much u his time on the Ormond
ana Clarendon golf links IL W. r. Har-
per, manager Of the Aetna Life lnsur-
ahre company o1 Hartford Conn. Mr.
Harper. who is al ardent Sportsnan,
+ ono u the happy few Who does
MANY things we'll and is at home on
The tennis court as on the golf links.
A. manager ol one Of the biggest in
suTance companies IN the world he has
been prominent in northern financial
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-21

Prominent Cleveland people regis
tered at the WidsOr hotel for a
months stay are Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Oliver. Miss Margaret Oliver and
Lockwood Oliver This is their first
Tis.t 70 Daytona and they are 80 glad
70 be here that they have planned 70
stay much longer than they had first
intended
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-21
DESPLAND-Mr. and Mrs. c. II

DESPLAND-Mr. and Mrs. c. II.
Crindele. c. W Grindeie, Jr; Miss VI
c. Grindele, Miss Alters. Chicago; Mr. .
and Mrs. F. 3. Ahrey. Melrose. Mass
Miss F. " Atwood. New York: C. V.
Mccain. L. a. Mccain. Worcester.
Mass: Mr. and Mrs j. H Silsbv
Hartford, Conn; a. H. Emery, Mrs.
L. e. Wenophy. Stamford. Conn: DR..
and Mrs. Chas. Goss. Cincinnati: Mr.
and Mrs J. :. Jacman, Buffalo; Mr.
and Mrs ]. P Eldridge, Boston; Mr.
and Mrs. j. 6 Smith, Warren. Pa. i;
n II. Holdgrieve. Cincinnati: Mrs
.. II. Nickerson. Miss c. II. N:cker-
son, Winchester. Mass; L. A Gould
Interlaken. " Y: Mr. and Mrs u
" Mason Portland. Ne; Mr. and
Mrs r S Boreland. Adrian. Mich
Mrs. o. ]. Parker. Mrs B. A Ire
maine Cleveland
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-21

u. ] Eainas. well known business
-e7 ~ Atlanta. Ga. .s guest AZ
r.9-a .ose. during week cd.
Z IaF-o1A.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-21

L. L. DAVIS and VIE; Miss A II.
Cheney, Buffalo.
HAMiLTON-Mr and Mrs. " H
Nelson. Mt. Kisco, y. T.. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. H. Bracket, Marblehead.
Mass: r. P Bruce, c. Dankins. John
Dickinson. 6. S. Wentworth. L. 3. Tnd-
gers. Z. E. Bradley. s. F. Jackson.
Jacksonville. ]. G. Grym. Cincinnati:
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Dusenberrv. New
York; Mr. and Mrs W. P Buriing-
anne, WATERFOWL, y Y: G. s. Skinner
Jr.. Chicago; W. s. King. Jr., Pitts
hurgh: H. Greenwood. Cincinnati: Mr..
and Mrs E. Knox Van Dyne Misses
Emma and Ethel Van Dyne, Chicago
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-21
!. + + + + + = = = 4
HOTEL ARRIVALS !
+ + ++++%+d
CONTINUED from Page Seven.)

". E Young, North Wildwood, y. J.
L. L. Davis and wife; Miss A. II
Cheney, Buffalo
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-21

Returning 70 Davtona after pleas
ant soiourn IN Havana are Mrs D.
81 N!ckerson and daughter. Miss G..
II. Nicgerson. Of Winchester, Mass.
The ladies' spent the frs, part OF the
season here and made the trip 10
Ha.ana On q Sightseeing expedition
They sill remain at the Degpland until
ae close of the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-11
SIX CUBAN PRISONERS
ARE BROUGHT TO u. S.

New York. April 11--Six prisoners,
said 10 be Cuban rebels. arrived here
today on 4 Norwegian freight ship from
a Cuban port and were turned over to
immigration officials from Ellis Island
According to the ships officers, the
prisoners were brought on board At
right just prior TO sailing, by an off
Ger whom the men on the ship took to
be an American The captain protested
against taking the prisoners but il was
insisted he do so. The identity of the
prisoners is unknown but they are
Enthusiastically Cubans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-11
Lovely Silk BlOuses
Up To $3.O5, For $l.S5

EPE DE CHINE. Georget Crepe and Wash Silk BlOusesn materials
~ that have among fabrics for bouse and these purchased
undepnc for the New Down Stairs Store well and carefully made
and all the style tendencies; copies of much higher
priced models All the new Spring shades white and black
-GNev Down Stairs Sto4e)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-11

SENSATION IN WONDER HATS
AT THE WHITE HOUSE FRIDAY.
ADV.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-15
Puplls surprise NIIas Hackett.

The third grade pupils Of the
public school gave their teacher,
Miss Haekett, a very pleasant
surprise when on last Saturday
afternoon some fifteen Of them as-
sembled az her home with the
'fixings" for a dandy luncheon
aud spirits high for a good time.
The found their teacher most
agreeable 10 their plans, and with
games, contests and delightful re-
treatments all spent a very happy
two hours together. As a mark
Of their high regard for Mise
Hackeii. the young folks conclud-
ed the program by presenting her
a pretty set Of shirt waist pins.
The surprisers were: Winnie
Jamison. Ada Shockley, Vera
Harding, Zelda 0delirk, Ruth
Hancock, Eugcnia Moser, Phyllis
johnson, Sylvia Cunningham,
Donald Huff, Arthur Sorenson,
Paul Cline, Virgil Rassbach, FL.
ner Mercer aud Earl Hunter