davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06

] New Cumberland, Pa, Nov. G.
Professor w. A. Knapp, accompan-
led by Oliver Arnold, the Singing
Evangelist" will begin a series of
meetings in Trinity United Breth-
rem Church, November 1S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
5000 HUNTERS, LICENSES

Sunbury. Pa. oct. 6.-To date 5000
hunters licenses have been issued
out of the office of John IL. Glass,
county treasurer. This is more than
500 in excess of last year. Hunters
report that rabbits are not plentiful,
in spite of advance reports to the
contrary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
Recruiting Committee
Aided by Businessmen
With Cash Contributions

The citizens committee in charge
of the recruiting drive by which it
is hoped to free the city and county
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06

OilONlilS dl Z SOlllS NSl
Women's bleached vests
and pants, medium and
heavy weight, silk finish,
pearl buttons, 75c. Extra
sizes, $50.
Women's union suits
b e a c h e d cot t on, long
sleeves, ankle length, light
weight .............. 69c
Women's Athena union
suits, medium and heavy
weight, bleached cotton, all
sizes, $3.50. Extra sizes,
$1.75.
Women's white wool
mixed vests and pants, me-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
FOUNDED 1871
Assortment of Knit Underwear
For Women and Children

No better garments to
be found anywhere. The
fabrics are the best posi-
bic, and you can depend or
the garments wearing the
full limit.
They not only look nice,
but feel good-cut for com
fort and finished as only
expert makers can pro
duce.
good values
dunn and heavy weight,
ST. .OO, $1.2j and $3.50
Children's heavy cotton,
| fleece-lined union suits,
I bleached ............ 1Jc.
Children's natural and,
white wool mixed union
suits -. $1.25 and S1.5O
Children's heavy cotton
fleece-lined vests and pants,
peeler color ......... 39c
Boys union suits, heavy
cotton, fleece lined, plain
and ribbed,
75c, 500 and $1.OO
| BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
EVANGELIsTIC SERVICES

s5; Stanley Jean, SO; Holman &
Co., ST; ID. w. Hershey. SIS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
A Very Good Value
in Hand Bags at 81
The duplex Safety
Lock" Bag

Made of real leather, with
moire lining, and fitted
with coin purse and mir
ror-has double strap han
die = opens and closes with
a snap, which prevents the
loss of money or valuables
5, 6, 7 and S-inch sizes,
nickel frame, in assorted
patterns. Like illustration,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
Silks

40-inch Crepe de Chine, in the best
colorings, yd. ................. S1.39
40-inch Charmeuse, many colors, yd.,
$1.95
40-inch Crepe Meteor, all colors, yd.,
$1.S9
36-inch Fancy Silks, stripes and
plaids, yd. .................... S1.29
36-inch Satin Messalines, navy, black
and white, yd. ......:....... $1.29
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
SOapstOne Griddles

Grandmother grandfather will tell you there is moth
ing better than grdde cakes baked an old-ashioned
soapstone grdde-we have them round or oval shapes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06

BELL. 1891-2358 UNITED
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06

BOWNfAN'S-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
Stylish Gloves in a
Wide Assortment

Never before, we believe,
has such an extensive dis
play of superior quality
gloves been assembled in
this city.
All the best brands are
representations which
have special merits that
must commend them to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06

BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-19
UNIFORMS FOR SCHOOL GIRLS.
IIInn-tnn I'n-I.l

The more progressive schools admitting
Young Indies a. their cla~,es for the pre-
eni session performed a great service IT,
those Young ladies. ia their parents. and
to the Young men who are ;rs~ociated with
{ hem IN the school room. bv prescribing
atanifnrm dress for school wear.
The Thre-her. 4 periodical published ~
the students of Rice Institute, finds some
objection To the uniforms prescribed ~
that institution. Nolcing the views of the
students. the Thre-hcr SAYS the uniforms
are ugly the material l. cheap. the color
Is u~nhecomine. and the buttons pop oft
with frequency.
But the Thrc~hcr finds that amused ~
Interested folk III town persist in keeping
their ewes upon the uniformed Rice coed
aud surely that were evidence enough that
The mode Of dress j. attractive. People
ieci- that are ''ugly.'
The second objection. hat of cheap
material" VIII scarcely carry weight with
parents in this day Of high prices. war
taxes. and Liberty bonds.
W patriotic American Girl will complain
M wearing 4 color made III America and
considered becoming enough for the cloth
ing of 4 million American soldiers n they
~ ~ fight for the liberty ~ the world.
a. for the popping off Of the buttons,
that were easily remcdied bv the Young
lady carefully trained to The arts Of hap
pine-s making around the home.
Ii ma-t be confessed. then. that obicc-
tons 10 the Rice uniforms are not well
founded. And in the balance with those
objections may be placed these advan-
tage-: The Young ladies Of Rice institute
are never charged with extravaganza ~
dress. Their costumes are never too low
az the meek or too high mt the ankle. Lady
like N every appearance in church, school,
or street. they never excite Other comment
than commcfdaticn.
And surely these consideration far ont
weigh the fancied objections 81 those wins
lird the uniforms. ely, cheap or unbc-
coming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-19
MONEY IN OIL.

p N ~ VT RVAAi h''fAA
There j. money in oil. The Manufac-
sirer- Record lays an expenditure Of Sill
zoo. 900 ha, been decided upon for The
refinery. oil pipeS. line and accompany
me facilities which the Sinclair Gulf Re
kning Cohniany Subsidiary If the Sinclair
Gulf corporation. New York. has been
rlanningfTh buiid NJ Houston. The re-
sinerv will cost 6.00O. coo and will consist
II fnuaurts eiih 4 daily capacity 81 90
500 barrels At oil. planned for an early
Increase To 10000 barrels. Fircproof con
E;ruction has been adopted. and al build
rlg materials have been ordered.
IN investment Of 50 o0o-00o will be -
CURED forahe pipe line. which will extend
from the IIeald,on oil fields to Houston.
Surveys have been completed. piping has
been purchased. laying Of pipe has been
ordered. and oil pumping machinery has
been purchased.
Walls VIII BE constructed on the ship
channel. SIM havnu will he dredged and
y idened 10 provide for entrance of oil tank
Sims and oil steamers viii be operated
between Houston and the Oh fields ~ Mex
no. Costa Rico and Panama.
Il. Dady 0alah9man. oklahoma City. Ok
H.. United States 81 America, please copy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-19
RELATION BETWEEN KAISER AND
HlGHWAYMENr

lI"l~orthy Hall has written 4 story for
the December American Magazine IN which
The hero says 10 the heroine:
Later on YOU may Get ~ wondering
lf it, been worth whilc-wuStiuy this dav.
Tor You. ! mean. not for me. 50 want ~
tell you this: II YOU call il worth while to
have gwen me 4 feeling that | never had
iiri ere IN all my life. then yosAe done ID.
don't know exactly huw tu describe II t.
Won, but | feel ~ iirr,h IL III mine Tie
embraced III point The compass III hi
inclusive gesture. Nj feel r. Though these
people on the street bolong 10 me. and YOU
40 too ! mean. a. though we're All one bie
crowd over here and everybody, else. apd
every body sort Of related 90 everybody
else. and there ISN'T any such thing n n
stranger. lin not sure ii YOU ect that,
but
And ~tir.'Nhc said. you're going back
to shoot and Kill and
THAT. he said calmly. H. exactly why
I'm gong, I'm .oln. io shoot N straight
a. can. - there won't have 10 he any
danger Of shooting and killing after this
one war j. finished. Nou can't stop to
argue with a highwayman, you know. You
remove him-~o hr can't hold up anybody
else. And | don't feel related a. the Frat
zleS. they're the h~ighwaymen of the whole
world. Even Il minister wouldn't try
preaching to a thing that was strangIing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-19
"A JUST MAN GONE TO Ills REWARD.

"a JUST MAN GONE TO HIS REWARD.
Few men honored with appointment TO
n seat upon the federal bench m Texas
have merited such high encomiumS NJ are
pronounced hpsn Judge Waller Hes1srtns.
Few ,haya bcan mourned with the. sincerity
which characterized the expression S9ebf
grief on every eide n the sorrowfUi new.
III his .desith sped from Up to lip. 'IIe was
y good. man. the greatest praise possible.
we're Utmost the first words spoken n one
after another learned of his death. \
learned %iurIst. 4 Just Judge, an honorable,
upright man, loyal To his friends. kindly
and ~vmpathetic towards all who were
humble and needv-an these may be said
truly ~ Judge Waller r. Burns. and more.
for he WAS one who had faith in his fellow
man Though he was Just. vet he Vas
mercifuI. Tie was more apt L. be cement
towards 4 weak brother than cenSoriou~.
Throughout the wears OF his career ~
nudge Of the federal court along the Mexi-
can border. he always leaned towards
kindness when the culprii before him was
poor. ignorant and triendleS>. Tie believed
that men were not i~nnately vIciou~. but
often sin because they know no better.
Yet nonr' nave ever been more ~taunch
than he in unfolding the real majesty 81
tie law. when. he telt that j was violated
~ men who ~innrd in the fun knowledge
of the gravity 81 their crime.
None nave a kccner sense Of right and
wrong Than ~ had. None were more cap
ablc IN the Interpretation Of the law. The
federal isnch has lost . Judge who will not
b. replaced easily. The entire district
mpurn- biz death. md the tendereSt sym
patty goes ont from the hearts Of oil who
knew him to those loved ones the weight Of
whose srief none can know bui those who
suffered \ similar loss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-19
TAKE CHILDREN
FROM WAR ZONE
BELGIAN YOUNGSTERS NOW LIVING
IN DANGER ZONE WILL BE RE-
MOVED TO SAFE QUARTERS.
mi Correspondence # tn Associated Press.

tnrfeslruirlcn, If Tn Associated Press
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS is
FRANCE-Nuv. l9-StvcraI hundred
Belgian children who are living m the dam
ger zone close to the fighting lines IN this
safe and comfortable quarter w Y colony
of their own. This i- being prepared hy
the American Red Gross III certain place
~ free Belgium. sections for ten bar
racks were shipped From PAIRS Yesterday.
and under the supervision nj Mc~-r-. Hick-
nell and Van Schaick these viii wv ~ct III
III once. and the little folk moved in.
Here They viii hr given comforts which
they have not known since thc German
%ovcrran Belgium. ana wv addition WilI ",
placed under competent teachers. who vii
pick mp the broken threads "f their cduca-
ton. six thousand Belgium children ~.
ready have been sent TN homes III yariuu
parts at France. and there are many mur,
who are being ~hellcd, bombed and ca--et
almost every day. and should wv taken
away To safer quarters.
The new Red Crn-~ colony I'm being c--
tahli~hcd ~ meet the growing demand toi
refuge on Belgian soil. There are -rycra
strong reasons TER thu demand. Onc On
that the Belgian authorities like 10 hold to.
g%etiltr what Wy lcft W. HcI.mm W. much WV,
possible. nh, wonderful hospitality WI
allied countries n appreciated. hut 1.-The
sentiment j. strong for the retention ii Bel
.ium vi ~ many people a- practicable
Another very vital factor i~ the fact thai
mother, are reluctant 10 lct their children
% ~ far away that they cannot vi~i.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-19

ttfh y rJffN ~ I'LL iAlNG.
Scyts cmae>fT.z Day tur thr benefit 81
the. Il.r.fs N.me of Brownsville. Never
didsa sSHse ne deserving come before
thc peaple ~ orr city. 0t al the in~i'tu-.
lions which have obtained such l-heral aid
from our people, she Charity Home should
appca1m sHfecilyto their heart IIuin-
hie Erj nodes have been its efforts, So
We % moi hflIr,, ihai haif So much good
has ever bees .duac np'n 80 limited an
amount ~ has. leen accomplished ny this
institution who'd : the only place Of its
kind in H. entire reaufs- II has provided
shelte-. r~lnisfit ana iaod, nursing and
medical .tiandnne .or hundreds 0f 1u
poos..i LlaA zhe DVifn pntyidence ha>-
pital was built = few MOTIFS ag5. fite ffssale
served - 4 hsspltai. hundreds 1T orphan
chil Eer, deerenit rid peonle, unfortunate
ones nf.sll ages have nnea cared Tor nj +Ae
Houisst 81 sAs-- Has isen dare upon he
ma-, lrgted aie.n-, contributed volnn-
tarllv III .er1 -msil number ~ 9Hr eiii-
zen, -Hs1aleairnietl hy = small monthly
eonuitrfs.a 7frem b. eitv and eounty-
Proi,4siT $40 oiier lisre "f it, kind could
have ied ana prevented Ia other ways tor
Sixi, - lrnre regular INMATES. and a the
same l,ne .eslended temporary relief 70
counties april -a8i-. on -u small amount.
Not onIt az bodily t.cds Of the INMATES
of he C5aras Home have been looked
after. Tie tttle children under rs roof
have hten ri-tn their first step IN eiuca-
tian The larger ones have been trained
Ell manx p~efel arts. Delinquent Girls have
leen rcforaTTl and -hovn the right path.
in cfarl RS rs way those who were IN
der s~ytr4a hsF 1rcr helped, aphffcd. II
wonlte sTtlc - relate il tvtal 81
of NJ ~ eiarr and llalm~- That
Lav4 4r npa,l.b Pr fqs Charity Home.
n5ea. II Il tle itis Noble work
ai 81 s..efurf 4ser5L 'i'eople from elsewhere
wsater fHmHhfr wifE wsrl5 of sIi+ claA
anhnAlssisn hov Hbera ilv other -ich ,d-
stitutionS are ~np4oritdIh the communities
ty.ssxa sssS Ieisae, tase been amazed "a
The .i..H.ted -nppori gwen ln our Charity
Hogfse. an'f fo mi tbe clnrarratiyely enor
moss amount y good 'hat accomplished
by ff'fnIifpa -nch slender meluS.
Fhr Herald 4o,~ rn. heiteve Tint the
reep.s af Rrnn- lie aad Cameron county.
~As.Ssatus udigferuf t"U'rd- this ius
stltution. They have ia-i overlooked their
duty toward Ed. fsnee u d vhhr. however.
it become a.re~-arN fn .ii for special
help for the Uanp. ft- uuc of those
times The supper -.rn tu has been
growing less and ie-. ior nma time. The
lnersased cost q al niece, ri~ has added
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-19
NEWS OF VALLEY Men in TRAINING

Dale. Ray W. Trlfnrd. !. :. Chadirk. Boron.
John 4. Goodykoontz. Z. X. Il. Morris. WI
son.
This organization m tire name I%n'plc~.
will he one of the most important units N
the destruction ot Germans III the present
war.
u. :. Rowland and Floyd Dale were ap-
pointed corporalS On October -. 1917.
CAMP TRAVIS. Texas, Nov. lo.-Nice-
fore J.. Reyna. formerly If Sam fordyce-
Hidaleo county. Texas. where he was en-
pIoyed III the office az the county clerk,
was on the 18th day of Otrher. 1917. ot-
ficiallv promoted 10 the rank Of corporal
~ battery ID. 24fth Field Artillery of the
national army. Corporal Reyna wa~ drawn
into the army under the -e%lectivc draft act.
cnli~iin. a. = private on the 10Th day Of
September. 1917. lie wa~ later appointed
a. battery clerk ~ Battery ID. some rcgi-
ment. and hv his efficient service early at
tractcd the attention of hi~ officers and
firend-. who feel that he well deserves The
rank into which he has been PLACID.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-19
Monday. November 10. 1916.

Serbian and allied army IN Macedonia
entered Monastir. THE first city 10 bc re-
conquered from the Germans and Bulga-
rIan~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-19

Subscribers IL the city Fl Brownsville who
fail to receive TIL HERALD regularly are
requested 10 aarfy the office pr"mntiy. Tele
phone Nc. Z. New subscribers should ~rccciv
theiT first PAPER nat later than lAe second day.
after the order is N The office If III HER
AID. Ev~Fy subscriber e.cn in the most dis
tant sections OF tie eity, should not receive his
uaner later rhaa nlhl.n. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-19

tteasE shauld he made payable a. The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Company. Bush
asss essanUnlcation should be addressed u
the company. and items. letters etc. intended
for pubErHtion shau.d - addressed tn Editor.
The Herald, Brownsville. Texas. letters in
kalaled for publication should be signed with
Pie full name-of the writer. The name viii not
&c printed if uof desired. hnt il viii b. evil
sence or good faith Ga che part of the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-19

Atr efroar 3a> reflection upon the charac-
Ter. standing 81 repHtstoH III any person. firm
~ corporation appearing h the columns II The
ss~wsissYwf1 s~sEsnlly EHh promIss1 c~arrcstnd
upon The same being cailtI ~ the attention u
the puliisheFsxT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-19
What Is Bravery? Did You Ever FIGURE

III Uut! See the Brand Of Cowardicc M the
Queen Thcater tomorrow. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-19

CAMP TRAVIS. Texas. Nov. l9.-On
October Is. 1917. George NJ. bennett. for
merlv of Iidaleo. Ilidal@o county. Texas.
wa> officially appointed corporal of BAT
terry ID. 3iith Field Artillery Ut the NATIONAL
army. Corporal bennett previously served
an enlistment period ri three years in
Company O.. Third Cavalry. his enlistment
expiring dnring the yrnr ~ 1914. IN wa~
drawn int. the army under the ~eicctivc
service mel on the 18th dav of September.
1917. Through close application L. mill
iary principles and strict attention ~ hi~
duties. md through experience formerly
gained in the army Corporal Dcnneit eurly
attracted the attention WI hi~ Officers. who
feel that hi- appointment w well deserved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-19
War In Histoy
montay, November 10. 1914.

American government demanded eXpla-
natien from Turkey Of Tennessee incident
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-19

CAMP TRAVIS. Texas, NoS-l9.-N"t
only should the relatives of boys in the
army he interested in news from the dill
fercnt camps provided by the government
for the training of our soldiers. hut every
llnvai american citizen should derive sat
|i,fciion in reading anything pertaining 10
the environment and activities of men who
are chosen IL defend the free institution of
,hNaerrtN. Id j. well 10 remember that
these mcn are making many sacrifices. and
! fYsfaha g~reatcst sacrifice ofr iii i >epara-
rfri from homo and friends: that each and
cttfs lone Of them loves biz home and
Eig deeply interested in all that tranSpireS
nj the old home rounty: that the fact that
u visitor halls from that familiar environ
! ment makes HIM welcome a. a friend. al
though he MAY d. = total stranger. lct ms
people display The same interest in him,
let them feel that he exemptifies their ~pir-
it. and that he i striving 10 live up 10 the
best traditions Of his country.
The daily training has gone forward for
the past week. improvements are notice
able. Systematic work and regular habits
are keeping fhe men IN good physical con
dition. MANY 4 man in the future wears
will he able Ia attribute hi~ strong ply
~ique to the training received in the army.
Drill. physical training and practice
marches are conducive to physical devcl-
opment a. well as mental alcrine~-. puick
thought and prompt and decisive action
result from the intensive training 20 which
the man i subjected. 1t i 4 great school
and one calculated 10 increase efficiency.
On November : our divisional football
tcam engaged in q contest witt the soldiers
~ Waco. While We were losers We. We're
proud If the fight our boys put up. The
score was close and il cannot BE- sand we
were ont PLAYED.
Our battalion j. building 4 machine gun
range. The four companies are dong the
work. We are anxious IT, ret on the ang
and learn L. shoot. and hope to chri~ien
our range in the next ten days.
We are being instructed daily IN the
Semaphore code which T. Il system NJ flag
signaling employed in transmitting mes
~ae,>. The work j. interesting. hut takes
constant practice IL attain proficiency.
Several Ut our non-commi-~ioncd Of
firer~ are attending divisional schools ia
order ~ qualify for special work.
A. stated IN the news letter Saturday
morning J. devoted - a practice march.
Next SATURDAY. We expect ~ take ri IN
usually long hike. hut due to our previous
exercises We are ready 10 cover many
miles which 10 the miniiiated would appear
4 great hardship.
The govt rnmeut j. putting into effect
the war risk Insurance hill whereby = small
monthly premium the soldier max receive
financial protection for himself ~ dr~ig-
mated relatives.
Ralph l.. Buell. ~ Company q. 3i3d Ma
chime Gun Bn.. Camp Travis. Texas. has
recently been appointed io the rank nf ror-
roral.
CAMP TRAVIS. Texas. Nov. la.-Thc
*yfl..tn. 80, e.. lIl.l- -.s-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-19

Ertered IS second class matter in the post
t6tice al Hrs~hSviue, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-19
these should call forth the most generous
responses from our people.

.tiiizrn should interest himself IN the main
|%tcnance 81 the Home. Voluntary couiTihu-
lions of money. food or other supplies
should be made. and every one who ear
possibly do 20 should enroll hiS or he,
|rame one the list Of regular monthly sub
ScriberS IL it, support.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-19
n. II. BAKER.

him, And everybody | can see now looks
IKE am old friend at mine: and men can
fight like t"mcai~ for their friends ~"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-19

Italians began q heavy bomhardmcni NJ
Goriza hcichts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-19
SUBSCRIPTION BATES:

= IL &c Important when DESIRING the address of
your payer ehanErd to give both old and new
a1srpssrs. Shonld delivery b. irregular. please
notify the ofsee, Telephone z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-19

clD,.sss d2sly payer ~ Tive lower Gulf CeasG
A1sis .argpst .Asaneiated Press report Of any
taper - south Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-19
Camer0n County.

To the friends and relative of he how
that have come tn Camp Travis from Cam
ernn county ~ b. trained into skilled sol
dicr> Of the national army: We will send
IN 2 report each week ri the progress we
make. We have found army life much
more agreeable than NE had expected.
There are four field hospitals here Wi
which "ur~ en-. Of course. the hest. We have
arranged for y company funi; with part
IF ihi- money wr have rented y piano and
arranged for aihelcti,~: the remainder viii
bc spent an the c"nnnnv mes. The field
hospitals have baseball ANA truthall teams
and the competitive spirit W. very high.
The \. N. &. \. has = building Tor each
regiment. and y dome evervihin. no--ihIc
~ amr~c and bcirieid thp ~nldiCr~. The
organization furnishes stationery and
book. athletic equipment. ctr.. Stage night
n cntcrtainn nt~-gil free ~ charge. The
officers encouraged Ill tc huy Liberty
Bonds and q million and u half dollars wa
taken mr. ~ this division alone. A comncii-
tive drill held November ~. wa~ won hv
the 351th company. 35g and 35S t,ing for
second place. W. expect Nh win the com
ing contests. ami are wnrkin. harl.for
them. Appreciation " dine Naior~ T.. K.
Ntalling~. 3Gnth Infantry: NJ. -. Martin.
3l3d Machine Cum Company. and CAPTAIN
II. H.. Kimhcrlin for their kindnc~- In iud-
ing the contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-19

CAMP TRAVIS. Texas. Nov. la.-Thc
following men from lIidalgo county re-
ported AT Camp Travis and were assigned
10 Company A. 343d Machine Gun branch
ID. :. Rowland. Walter Kramer. Flovd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-19

Are You a Coward at Heart? See The
brand ~ c"war'licc WI the Queen Theatcr
tomorrow. nm