davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
ALL IS READY
TO REGISTER
FOR SERVICE

The machinery 10 ready ano
the holiday prepared for the
youth Of America TO register
for war next Tuesday.
And as for sntl-consoriptlon
ists, q crushing welcome awaits
them 81 every registration
booth. from Maine TO CsIifor-
MIA. and from the Great Lake,
10 the Gulf, where 100000
Americans from ~ 10 80 years
OF aSe Will appear and answer
Present." az Uncle Sam calls
tho roll.
Nationwide reports 10 the Unit.
ed Press today show that 80
prompt and hearty has been the
answer To President Wilson's first
cnll 10 the colors under the new
draft Law that n registration were
today. instead OF three days hence,
II would 40 thru without n serious
hitch
While sporadic anti.draft reports
came In and anti.flght plotiers we're
arrested In Cincinnati. Kansas city.
Detroit. San Antonio and Boston,
the government seemh 10 have
crushed organised opposition TO
the draft. and the great majority OF
the reports were OF enthusiastic
plans for a prompt registration.
Watch Siaekers
Plans arc complete 10 squelch
negro riots in the South and 10 keep
a tight rein on antidraft socialists.
l. w. VS. and slackers and other
opponents OF the draft In other
parts or the country.
Do Paul Revere
Eight automobiles will race thru
the night Tuesday. collecting the
registration cards from King coun.
~ precincts. in order that Sheriff
ssftnger may telegraph the govern
or before Wednesday noon the
number OF men registered for war
service in this county.
There are al precincts 10 reach.
many Of them on county roads. but
= number In remote places. hard 10
reach. From some OF these pre-
cinets horremen will Eallop with
tho cards. 20 carry thom to the dep
uties waiting in automobiles.
Use Rail epeeder
Deputy Matt Starwioh has been
/ selected 20 recover the cards from
I Selik. high up In the mountains.
I abov. Skykomish lie will ride on
a Northern Pacific motor track
spceder and expects TO return be.
I fore dawn.
fiorssmen win carry the cards
from Lester and Eagle Gorge TO
styhomlsh. and from there they
will be rushed by automobile 10 Sc.
at,le
City Marks Time
-Four OF the necessary antomo,
hil~s are available. and Sheriff,
Stringsr has asked for four more.
with drivers Who are not afraid to
travel rapidly.
The city officials are marking
time. Everything 10 in readiness.
and there only remains the work OF
the precinct registrars In supply.
ms tables and chAiv in the pre-.
cinct registration places To be done.
Taking Census
In order that siackcrs may not
escaps. ". VI whitney. executive
officer for District 8. has been tax.
ina a census Of the men Of eligible
ages in the rooming houses and
hotels OF hia district. The precinct
officers Will be supplied with dupli.
cate lists. 40 that n man may be
easily checked IN when he calls for
his card.
Lieut.. Gov. Hart has ruled tina,
the submission OF n claim for ex.
empuon does not exempt a man.
and that in cases where he does no,
claim exemption by reason OF occu
ration In the column designed for
that purpose. no entry will be made
In the summsrlza,ion.
| ---------4-a--H-H=-=a-==--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

Tho estate OF Clarence Gerald. Sc.
attic restaurant man. who died re.
Gently. Is valued NJ t3o.o5s by tho
board Of appraisers. who filed their
report In probate court FRIDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

Kathlyn Williams as Lonely Lou"
a bedraggled scrubwoman at Missouri
Joe's dance hall and saloon somewhere"
in the Death Valley country. As great
a character as her Cherry Malott" in
THE Spoilers" Her transition from the
dance hall drudge to the handsomely
gowned society woman is another tri-
umph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
FlIEERT GROWING is
CREATING INTEREST

Seattle is getting interested in
filbert culture. Dozens OF people
Saturday we're applying TO the
Puget Mil Co. for information con.
corning the New Life of the Land"
movement. and II was decided TO
Keep offices in Walker building
open until 9 p. m. Saturday for
those who wanted to inspect the
demonstration farm at Alderwood
Manor on the Scatuc-Everott inter
lrban line. Am, fs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
COLISEUM stn AT PIKE SJ1EllQIl
5th AT PIKE
Starting Tomorrow
4 Days Only

ANOTHER SMASHING KNOCKOUT" WRIT
TEN BY WILLARD MACK, THE WELL-KNOWN
AUTHOR AND PLAYWRIGHT, FEATURING TWO
OF THE MOST POPULAR STARS OF FILMDOM,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
Watch 9iackers

Plans arc complete TO squelch
negro riots In the South and 20 keep
a tight rein on antidraft socialists.
l. w. VS. and slackers and other
opponents OF the draft In other
parts or the country.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11
&erIdlicOencrlci Hatriutcn


oftilollIi9e pol'te rloIi lilItte %.
9eitollnte re8iIore 4rI'e( OH,
aflt89lIarte orlIla'IL ol'I Zo''ooo
9|ont.
.fit oeNl /. 4prl lol@ sum l.
@'o' ouPei 'ld ilodl Der III %ul9!.'9'
ZEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIu'''''l ''ott
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I'LL aoI'5VLi
Sahoe "o.-No @lol'' oii0Gp'CloFI.
9a'r "',2N" @'0l''', oo'ooot 'il'lFr
Sopo i'lit'cr'pe'lG >tril9 'rIIaF1 mol
2dlr 7o'ZN" "'or" lFoV I'oit'pl
9o'iSl''r allIf'i'4l'I'7el,' H'Ni' i'oo'lC
'aaea Io~''afo''lptt 9I''Ir'h9Iill0tl'
oo'l 1S''tlI7'H, GulltuH'Ilt''' N@tl'"I'-
lttiI o2r %or''Ie %''Q''c mo ol'o're'l
"u',lltctl''
Juno Ole ?'t'i C|lAlai'o @tonteli tF-
eric" ll''t O''''8c o'c 'o'7fl'ocn I'M
- lQll'" %dl 'g''V "tC'o'"'8y",
-el''ou'v. Hylo N"Il't'Q'CV %'t.
alpLIl n'o "po'e @Slo''O' nll'
'e9''5Sl 1Iu"'' 'tV0I ptio'll'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11
Giienbabnnnfan.

Arcolo. &u, s. Nioi.
Elt 4Rit1ljcocr ser frdu50liid)eu
&rig42nJjllion murocu an MoutoQ
obeno or0tntllh ourtQeihijtttlt. ionit
ic0od njtt uerleBt. nla ihr Sonocr
}nQ. olr oem lie oje Htile ourdl sen
Ni%lttttmcittu mddtcu, ouOtrtholb
QttllCn Don Artoto. ST.. emf
0jcljtr. Miaium 9t0t. Sem pom
9mot9 m%ehcImoicuit Scr 5dut oc4
&tbcn2 Der irnu50ijlheu Wditc an
rartrultt ill., ~itelltc ioiort cine uritno
Ild1e llntcriutlmQ oc9 ltlQIitta OF
mo %tltnoiRtc Damn on. oob ooaiclbe
l'lncr Hnlidt noh rein 5uidltG CT
'olQt lei. Gle 6ron5picu uuhmcn
0troot ihr Qincr Elm. ola Sic GutQlci
luna crlolNtc; 81 mr. ooH uor6critc
1rehQcittl oc3 SpcliuuoQcn@ aus
Sen W'clcllcn 'prouQ mar Sic Gridut
tcrlni0 ptrIultnlbm0BiN QcrinQ.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11

en0e 1916 ubcr 200 giaionen. Gns
qeiommtc acknowledgements 6rant-
reidls Dor 9eginn oes groBen arieges
betrug abcr nidt gang 5luoIr giulOs
rcu Gollars, ooer menigcr aI5 Der
3uDofe. sen Der Reihtbum Der ger.
5tudtcu in sen letten iehs Sobren
erfubr. Gle 3unobme 0cs amcrlta1l-
idltH Observation-Disclosures in Dem et.
neu SGbrc 1916 mar bcoeutcu0 gro
Der ais Ger @tiammireIhtbum BET
8iens por Dem Nriege gemelen. @le
reid mir iiu0 - Dime Is ST Iuiiicr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11
yNir Sentidcn fGmpicu fnr Soi.

Ter uno Heih - mir hubcn 0as 0ai.
icrrcid NIT inherent 2~eber@bIute er.
rtftct mir ncroen 6 nit inherent
G%ebcnSbIutc oertbcioiQrn." Ter 10
Iprod. lit tcin &onolnnGer Ser Auto
frotie, olld fem Sumter, ionocru Elm
Woonn nit ou2geprdgt Nemofroti
iden GnihdruuQen, elmer Ser iolurit
lints itebt. BOB er 0cn So5ial0cmo-
frnten ilbcr Die uotite @onf Sic Nunn
reidcn tonn-Gr. &obonucsaompf.
Eroliocut ocS Rcit9toQcS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11
Srutpem nnicr Mcncrnlitab Orin

Qcno oaDou nbgerutben bat, oo3 Der.
longeu Der fron5oiiihea @cionoidoit,
iobolo ais m0QIih ein omcrlfonlItc9
Seer mad Ser @hludtfrort 81 iell
0cn 3ll crTiQcL bat SEER g@llion mo
uuiere 1RegjerlmG bcihIoNcn. cS Den
nod }u thuIt. ltn0 10 iou. loboIo &C.
migcno Sdlific ooiilr CUR Stcllc inc,
Gin Seer pou rtpu $4,000 Otunn
nod europa geidjtt mcrour. Nan
ifciut in &&uibiuqton ms bllnOcr
@lttb llber Ole Icutihcn oie rubi9c
llebcrlcQmg perlorcu 81 boben, lonit
bate man nidt MIR oen Motif oca
e}tucralitu6e5 c%riiIlt, iouoern bGtte
&c aou5e 2]lnacleQcnhcit oicicm ilber
IaiItn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11
prdmien Site.

GIN Sabr i'm &oraus be}adle1oc apot's
uenten erhdlteu ie emeu IdlOllen NtnleE@
Der ais @rdm,e grati5 unp portofret, ooeI
elm G~opeleu5udl. iuO0on mn jlue' pors
rdtbio hnben: r6eiernbenpltufoen' mn
Ser Qiete c,ujQ UedrieIuo Eeio". Yin
grdmieu iiuo reiter ioI8enoe 3ir aus
pdbl Uurbunocn:
Bathroom. it."
(9ouon iino int qan3en orei3ebn Mum
mcru erirhicncu mn uod ; Rum
merit al 6ano.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11
@rOieROr @OIi, elm amrrifnner

fIhftNul ~NU - u"
propbe3elt, Dob I'M &auie pes no
nats Sui Gin neuer Comet dut
taud)en miro. Gr nennt TIN
prompt oeu o6rie0enatomctcm "
Ucil er ilbcr5cugt lit DAB CT Ser
@clt Den 6rieocn brjn8en mcroc.
5lcit5cittg pcrii6ert er ober, ooB
Der &m0eritcru pon 4merIfa ans
udlt Qoui 10 ocutIih 81 lcbcu leL
pie pom oltcn europa. Gornoh
luIBfcn olio Ole 9uiirtcn 70 ctmoa
NE cincn SoH0cririeOcu lhIlcBtn
no Catcl 5om ihnooe I'M 5tit
aiicn. Ciien qctanocn, ountt
aua 0irier I6cII Dos eju5lQe @loub
pjtr0lge an Der gan5cn E~ropbe3c)
;no
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11

tc tolm mehr 81 fiuotn 0u MIR nod
einige mcniQe GuuorntmciItu 0upon
uidlt iu 0clitidNm Nclie limo. ober
trosocm miro. piG Is hciBt ou4 &ono
$t50,000.0O0 Observation-Disclosures
non ms crbuIten. 9tun Ole IN SATIRE
iitcnoc Hcgicrnna. sic omar uitta
Trbr 5t reQiereu bat. mia ia otth le-
ben unb Cnfcl Som lit ia 70 aroB
uno coeImIlthig.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11
@ie reid %,,luir" in Scn lcttcn vaur

Sobreu ~geporNcn lil0, Miro ON iinn,
tdligiten 0urh iolacnoc 3ahlcil Sc
m%onitrirt: Sm Sabre 1910 betri1
Scr III Sen Ger. Stuntcn uarhonocuc
&eidJtbunt tS7 Nil.ioncu Collars 49,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11

mar I'M Sobr
1903. Canals
mar Shreibcr
0ieiea 5uul eriten
male NIT clnem
,Sreun0e liz
Hlo o. Suneiro,
UruiiIlena IpIuJ
0erbor ih0u &c
ledentt &uupt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11
Sbumau ,Sciicrion, Der ole llnn6,

Sb0mnH >tctttrlor, OCT ote IIInb'
MISUNDERSTANDING ldrieb, crtior
tc: a2ieber cine ireie 4}reiie nno fcinc
Regierrma, OILS cine RcgierlmQ mo
feline ircie Nreiie." 0o9 ALT bette
nod. 6rciheit 0cS Morte@. oe3 &c
ihriebentn. gc'prodlenen. mohi
berItouocn niht oc@ unqc5iiaclteu.
ocnn ~&icenlc" mo n&ibertn" mo
3iuclerlei - lit bclltt nod sic Sruno
IdgC edltcr Icnlotratic.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11

YIN SAFER neoante.
SIC linr Ctdttys 0oosa @js p:un
luh thinner sue S~t5ln;Sn!
: H. 4.0mtat3J J = bose
IT'D Den flno'sH 9solrteu red. ~
5sTl;cu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11

! } VI s ::::: !. ;: : s: NJ i.
ito0t. Giues ihoncu YIo6mittoG5
uarcn mir gum Mouic zines 9eton1'
ten eiuQcluorn. Sort troi ih II. a..
nld Ir. &auro MILLER, 0tr
Gin ,<obr uorber nod eiuen N}inlItcr
uoitcn irmeqcbobt bette, % Ser
Muun 0eutiher Abitnmmung 1T, IN.
tereiliertc CT mid me6r ais Die dnots
rem amptien0en Nruiill0ncr. Go@lelbe
,<ntereiie idlieu CT aber aud mir ct
dedeR5ubrinQen. ga CT erfulr. oob lh
erIt u9r einem bulben Sabre Don On
ropo aet0mmueu uuo 0eabulb nod
5icurlid unbcfonut nit 0en hro'iIla.
ulihcn NcrhaltMlien lei.
Sobal0 ais tbu1lihit nd0ertc or
it'd mir mo irogte gon5 MucrnrltteIt
uie mir Wrnlilien gcialc. % tdl MN
Dem Wiunu obnc mein N&lllen enc
Sdmeihelcl iagtc, inoem lh HIo Dc
,Saneiro Die idlonitgcleIene Stoot Der
2Selt mo ieiucu &uicu ben groBtcl
mo liherItcn Ser Groc toIultt mo
n,;, Mn Sc <onciro nih+ mi bic
4-3,;+oelsoene 1to6t Ser S2cit m1rc
1,,, r,,4 Nfsii++ hobe 81, ,,h5n
r,t ns,. 11rlt -, mrrbrr mcu1
,,,,1 :, fnrtiohrr mir NON NIT Ser
~r,,+rar 4npnin1 onorion1ru hobc,
- h.tt, a, Sem Woum nor2 ilr mid,
~a,[nnr,c, 7ip central g(pp1ihl lit
no,,fh einr munerbnr hcrrfd2
~, ;, -, M, hr [onr;rn NJ, cinc,,
So $50 ,,,n, onNerrl Tno, S,irh
,4,D.,>,+ Us - ,he, c;no SA6rfuno
a,.,r, m',Hcrs i,l1i4 mo, id1 ober 81
',,,i+ ,,;d,+ n,,,6te
M 1nurrc MN NroIlieu.
Nus bSba, >ia o,rdl nos %luer,
o,,,ns5 ihon ,eirhrn pa troGr cr
,,a.t>r 2,,,r %r,r,ir a ,ntmnrtc,c IN.
$50 i4eint o. mir nor mriu oeltt
,Ha, l.ahrrr rr4t ho++c mruu or ms
~, ur+srr;A+ 5teta i,o+c. Nroii(ic1
~ T,,,,a;o. nsr lyrnr 7os Pam
- - a. ,r,ehc, hohc in ieincr
,y"a;i4o,, ~In, ~ ,rnnherIh5r ms
~ o., o,r;5trn irr,,, il. },cs
, 10 ,,6nr,u ion,rit in orformrn
S1p 1' ns,,+,,hr, 1irnprIoiimn1rn nn,
r n o,,nnrr, 6,r,h ;hre7 rhnnuo MN
,,.4tt,rfe, n,tssa;drrn 5oAnr man
Co.,, 49, H,,r4 n,s porh rhrr
Mrnttnt :, 5sin bcitmmpn fam.
50 SSf.,,,;+ G,,rmsr) If Fn,
T-,.+;4o, ,nncr n,d+ N" oif
- n,,' Hcrr MroliIicr IT cir
2,r,hf,z ,,6o, :, Observation-Disclosures 7;6t
-. ',,,,h vol >hIou1rn Sdcnc DoI,
-, As,,+,4n e~5;rronScruro lin nidt
,noer n,,h h;r;rn, i,h5nen qnnnc 1a
,,,r,,n. h,+ 1%Trneu cie 6enr Sic
%n,,ti4ar E~;nn,1nHerrr b,norsu1,u
sr,+t" ia ;hn Trin pinp ous
;t~I;anr;d,a nM,t;hr Girronhcru1
,,,H,rn. min n;4t rirmoI Gtb
js;,,~ o~ntnor4rtr err .5houeu
80 nr,,hru m 9eutihlonh g2n
fI,,ne,, 80 n,rt nnr iriihrIrcn rnh
]sr;ter, hic 0nIttr cuttnn5rrt muN NO
itrht lie oud, hclte nldo an h0hit,u?
ut Dos uldt am Rbeu nnG III Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11
llGucrmlidt bcluahrt lid, bcntldlcs
NScicu mbcrull

2&os Scr Monn ioQtc ociicn &or
ruhrtn oll4 Dem (ricri't'en itummcn
ll0 it'd lit @ru4duc im Sto0te st.
Nothurinu I'M Sabre 1926 uIcoerQe.
Ioiicn uHn oc'icu Nermunotc rod III
irncr eieaen0 lpphuGn. babe lh bel
mcincu ~lnn1iuhri9cn NuicntboItt
Ooh niht 10 lchr bcItntiQt aciumOcn.
M Scr Gtlltidt ijt nit Sen @r0It
liuHCrn ptrmiidot. hat tr 0jelc njd,t
nui sic hohcrt N~ulturiullc heroulNc.
5olen 0lti Scr out Ser druultt oclttidlt
iu We0cniobt 5u Dem tinQcbortncn
NrnliIjuncr ittht ioun9rn cr III 81 oel
ict njthtrtr N~Ilturiulit hcrublelu1
fen. We ober oo@ otutldlt 2&cIcu M
~pcrnul1,t btlpuhrt bIjeb unn Ser Gent
id'c nod I'M Q%eihloiicucn @ruppcu
mohut mic lit Dem Stontc Nio 0rnu
DC N Sul uito tbtjlmdic III ct N0
thorjn0. ocrt hat lit oudl oo4 ioQt
nniIntt flllturtllt @tbcu Qchobcu IL
0GS R1a tar0u0e 81 Sui bel 0uuG
brrno t0n 600 Tcl,tldlCn ser ON mel
ijctl observation-disclosures Stdot Ser Ger
,intQtGt Staattu ion Nr0'tlicu III
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11
Hciit=G rinnerungeu BON Sraiilien,

Sur ben ,.NoroffteH" geidbrieben BON Jtn. J. .. aIOder,
benz beliebten Seeiiorser Der faith. ct Sobanuss'
@emeince auf Der 9iproisite.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11

Cine ilnterrebuns nit 3r. sauro MILLER. 3as Spnere
Srafiens. iinpermiiht betpabrt fi6 oeutihes aseien
iberan. TretbeitsbetunRte osutide Sauern uno ausses
seihnete sAueen, ole ibr sutes Reht IA pertbeioisen
uinen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11

aooaoo0o0
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11

ga Groiie, ocn If. Mai 1917.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-20

will gladly cooperate, an will. we are sure.
all the newspaper and pres agencic- ot
the country. This i- thc proper WAY tu
censor the American prc+--hy appealing
to it, loyalty and stating clearly what the
government wishes done. and we have no
doubt that the results viii he entirely SAT-
i-fuctorN tu Secretary Daniels. lle now
Illustrate tho advantage that come from
having i newspaper man 80 ms situation
AT this t.nc. What we presume be par
tirulurl, aims ut i- The suppression ol
armed ships ana details a- tp which ARE
armed and which arr not. and the giving
oi amy news which might bctray to 4 Ger
man submarine the movements Of one of
our liner. Humanity alone dictated Mr..
Daniels statement. and cn humanitarian
and patriotic grounds it Will bc chcartllly
acrcdcd t". The secretary particularly
cvccpt- The new Of arrivals in American
ports. Meanwhile. III i- M hc hoped that
the allied governments viii hc specific and
detailed in their statements a~ to thc act-
ual losses from the -uhmarinc-: other
wise the way j. open 90 Germany To influ-
cnce public opinion Pm exaggerated state
mcut~ appearing every two or three day.
New York Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-20
Field And Hospital
Companies to Depart

Field hospital company No. , and Am
bulance company NJ. ,. which have for
some time been stationed AT Brownsville.
will leave tomorrow overland. The formrc
for McAllen and the latter for Llano
Grande. where they will be stationed. At
district headquarters at Fort Brown to-
day ii was stated that the two batteries
# artillery in Brownsville. Battery u of
the Fourth. and Battery + Of the Fifth.
will remain in this city. there being NJ
Intention To transfer them To some other
border point at this time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-20

personality which inspires confidcnc,
among his subordinate are well known te
us: and have established for him a repu-
tation among a large army of national
guardsmon that has reached all parts OF
the country; letters come in from here
there, and everywhere constantly telling
of that appreciation which j. born Of gal
liant and inspiring leadership.
Il only want to speak of the more init
mate association. the kindly consideration.
the confidence reposed III his staff. the
human interest displayed III his command
If | may use the expression of the family
traits he has exhibited 80 frequently to all
Of a..
Il joined five months ago, almost 4 per
feet stranger. | was taken in with open
arms and since then in an intimate rcla-
tionShip have come, not only TO respect
and honor the man, but to love and cherish
the memory Of our associatiun-and ~.
too, ii j. with all Of rs. We love him
for the things he has done and we all
stand ready to follow his leadership in
other fields Of activity.
II hear some one Say what Of the la
dies God bless them, he loves them an.
and - do we. Do YOU know OF a good
soldier anywhere who doesn't love the la
dies. and honor them. and protect them,
and II need be- fight for them and die for
them. Such t. General Parker.
Nov. ! did not get up here 10 make a
speech. ! have none prepared; before sit
ting down | wish only To voice nv own
sentiments ~ well ~ the sentiments vi hi~
staff and his friends. IN wishing for him
IN his new command every success and
every good wish, firm in the conviction
that the result will attest \ measure vi
success, equal to III not superior to that
attained in the valley Of the lower Rio
Grande.
Your staff. their ladies. and aIl at Your
friends deeply regret your departure and
AZ Your leave taking extend tn YOU the
hearlic-t and the best Of good wishes that
come fully and freely from the heart of
each one of US
General Parkcr'~ guests were: Colonel
and Mr. Evans. Colonel and Mr.. Kirk
patrick. Major and Mrs.. Hopkins. Captain
and Mr.. Ga~~cr, Captain and Mr.. !. Dec.
Hall. Captain and Mr.. sharon, Captain
and Mrs. Herr, Captain and Mr.. Moreno.
Captain and Mr.. Holiday, Captain and
Mr.. Be9,on. Captain AMI Mrs.. Peterson.
Captain and Mrs. Brinton. Captain and
Mr.. French. Major and Mrs.. Babcock.
Major and Mr.. huffman. Miss sharon.
Colonel knowIton, Captain Murphy. Colonel
Hutchinson. Captain Glover. Lieutenant
Rabors. Captain Conger. Major kirkpat-
rick and Lieutenant Farman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-20
Peace Depends on Merchantmen.

The United States has definitely noti-
fled foreign nations Of it, intention "a
arm IL merchant ships for protection ~
the German submarine zone. This nOti-
fication constitutes the first formal de
fiance of the kaiser'e proposal To restrict
with England. France and Italy
The next development will occur when \
German submarine tries To get gay III
the vicinity of an armed American mer-
chairman. The firing of the first shell
by the American steamer al the C-hoai
will constitute the first real defiance NJ
the kai~er'~ mandate. What further meas
urc, the United States may decide TO tax,
for the protection of III M vii.
depend upon the success Of armed mcr-
chantment getting through. Should th,
arming Of merchant ships not prove ~ut-
ficicnt to prevent the interruption oi
American ommerc other and more dra~-
tie measures may become necessary.
President Wilson has given every indica.
ton Of his real readiness to 20 Ill far wy
the circumstances require. and the Who'll,
nation will support him with It's entir,
Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-20
SONG BIRD MAKES HISTORY.

Mis- Mabel Garrison. the new American
star NJ THE Metropolitan Opera Company
at New York. made history this season ut
that famous house OF song when she sang
are part of the Queen oi Night. the cEiet
female role. i'll Mozart'- Magic Flute
MIS- Garrison i- not only American by
birth and rearing-a product ~ Baltimore
but she has never hcen IN Europe. has
never had foreign teaching or experience.
and for all appearances I'M going to prove
" great American prilna donna without that
precious Berlin or Paris III Milan training
hitherto considered indispensable. 1t wa-
the first time in the history of the Metro
politan that \ purely American singer had
been given the chance that came tu Mis-
Garrison. IN private life she ~ Mr.. Geo.
Slcmonn of Baltimore. and was once the
pupil of her husband. q professor of mu-i-
cal composition N the Peabody ton~crva-
tory III that city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-20
WOMEN MAKE PUBIC PROTEST.


LUnion franchise pour le Suffrage de-
femme~-thc French Woman Suffrage
Cnion-ha, made public protest against
the terrible fate" visited upon the women
and girls deportcd from Northern France
by the Germans. asking that women IN CIV
cry country. allied, enemy. M neutral.
should a~ women raise their voice WI con
demnation. Womcu'~ societies throughout
Great Britain. of an description from the
y. ". G.. 4. 10 the Actresses Franchi-,
League. have already acted and drawn
resolutions Nh sympathy tor tile French ua-
tion III it- suffering ND these calamitie-.
Then French Union has made 4 strict IN
.|vc>tigation and registration of all outraee-
with the intention of demanding \ legal
inquiry after the war and indemnify from
The invaders for the victims M their ac-
tons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-20
Should False More Hogs.

According to the Investigation lecturer
of " northern concern. Iowa H. now ship
ping 10000. 600 worth of pork annually to
Texas. vet pork can be raised in Texas
and marketed at half the cost Of Iowa
pork. WHY not til the Texas -mokehouse
with sufficient pork to supply Texas de-
mand! Texas j. raising more hogs than
ever before, but Texas still shy Of maxi
mum production.-Fort Worth Star-Tele-
gram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-20
WOMAN TO DESIGN GREAT GARDEN

Miss Mabel Raves Babcock. for four
years IN charge of the department Of hor-
ilcullurc AMI landscape architecture at
Wellesley College. has been chosen to de
sign the great formal garden which ~ a.
hr y feature al TIL" new residence Ut the
president II the Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology a. Bc,ton, and which i, Ia
ie nm impressive dorail of the magnificent
lev installation NJ that institution. Nj
Bedrock II ote Nj thr most distinguished
landscape cardrnH- ~ her sex ii the
country. and ~it, los done notable work in
landscape effects Tor the Wellesley erourd-.
for several great estates ID Chicago and
also In Greater Boston.