davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
VIRGINIANS FACING
ANOTHER HARD WEEK; :
STAGE EIGHT GAMES
Rochester Finishes Up Game Series Tomorrow Afternoon
and Then Buffalo Comes Here For Five Contests In -Four
Days-Double Headers To Be Played Tuesday and Satur
day-Injured Players Expected To Be In Games This
Week.

With eight games scheduled to be
Knabe and his virginians are facing
another hard week However. the To-
cal leader is boiling over with opti-
mism and with fairly good pitching
he believes that his proteges will be
able to take at least Ave of the bat
ties at Boulevard field.
Tomorrow afternoon the virginians
will go up against Mike Doolan's
Rochester Hustlers In the final contest
OF the four-game series. Magalis. who
has been pitching such good ball for
the home club recently. is slated to
go into the box In this encounter.
while there Is possibility of the
young left-hander being opposed by
Al Schacht. who appeared in a part
Of each game yesterday afternoon. SO
far the virsinians have taken two out
of the three from the Rochester con-
tingent and Manager Knabe will make
his boys 60 the limit tomorrow after
noon to make three out of four from
peelan's outfit. -
Beginning Tuesday Afternoon, the
Virginians will have the champion
Buffalo Bisons as their opponents for
four days The Herd is scheduled to
play no less than FIVE games In Rich
mond, a douhle-header being sched
uled for Tuesday. Hack Eibel. who
recently let the Baltimore Orioles
down with six hits in the Monumental
City and came near emerging with a
verdict over the Birds, will be given
another trial in one of the games
sday The local first-sacker Is
anxious to appear in the box before
the home audience and the fans are
Just as eager to see the youngster on
the mound. Carmichael will be ready
to work in the other game OF the
double-header. AL Leake, who pitch
ed part Of last season for the Vir-
ginians, is with the Buffalo club. and
will work in one or two of the games
against the Virginians. Al has been
going good for the Herd and yesterday
afternoon he hung up an easy victory
over the Baltimore Orioles Joe Engel.
the former Washin gton hurler. will
also be seen on the mound for the
Bisons during their sotourn in Rich
mond.
The Herd In due to draw It's series
TO a close here Friday afternoon. and
then Dan Howley and his Montreal
Royals Will arrive on the scene. The
Canadians will play four games in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

Pittshurg. June 1s.-Not only did
the Giants make 1t three straight over
the Pirates today. but by their VIC
tory they went into undisputed title
to first place in the pennant race. the
Phillies being defeated by the Gin
cinnati Reds, The superb pitching Of
Benton enabled the Giants to gain the
victory. He kept the Pirates hits we'll
scattered and was tight in the pfncffes.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
BELMONT'S HOURLESS
PROVES EASY WINNER

Belmont Race Track, June IT,
August Beimont's great three-year-
old, Hourless, demonstrated his claims
to the Belmont handicap today by
galloping the entire journey and win
ming easily from Skeptic and Wonder
full. which finished in the order named.
only three horses started in the clas-
sic. II was the closing day Of the
meeting. The winner was ten lengths
in front Of Skeptic- when the wire ives
crossed. Not only did Hourless win
easily. but he broke the track record
for the mile and three sighths. COW
erinE the distance in 1:17 As. one
NTH Of = second bstter than the old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
Indians Get Two Scalps.

l. Phiiadelphss. June is.-The Cfere-
land Indians evidently were on the
warpath this afternoon They BANKED
the Mackmen in the first game Of the
twin bill and then went after Mack s
pitching artist, Ruhe Schauer. In the
second skirmish. drove hin, from the
mound and won Z 10 4, Bates was
the only man able to hit Gould and
drove home the Mack mems first two
runs, one on a homer and tho other
single, which followed Bodies
double. The Athletics started to hit
Gould late in the game. and in the
seventh Lee Foil sent In a pinch
hitter for Gould, and when tho Mack
men came 10 bat IN the seveath
klepfer was working for the Indians
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
Richmond two of them being sched-
uled for next Saturday afternoon

Richmond, two of them being sched-
uled for next Saturday afternoon.
Manager Knabe expresses himself
as being very well pleased with the
showing of his team in the last week.
Although the club won three and lost
the same number, breaks were against
the home boys in most Of the contests
and they should have had at least one
more of them.
But this is another week, and Man.
ager Knabe and his boys are going to
win the majority of them. The local
leader says that he will not be salts
fed with less than FIVE of the battles
and he is going to make his boys ex<
tend themselves the limit and get
even more. There are eight games TO
be played and six victories will look
mighty good next week and, incidents
ally pull the virginians out of their
rut
Manager Knabe was hurt in the
first game of yesterdays double-head-
er when Caasey ran into him at Sec
ond base. However, It was only slight
and he will be at second base again
Monday afternoon.
Charlie Hanford, who has been out
with a couple of lacerated digits. and
Ca ptain Frank McDermott. recently
operated on for tonsilitis, may return
to the lineup before the end OF thAs
week. Hauford has been on the feid
for several days. but the condition Of
his hand has been such az 10 prevent
him from getting into the game. He
was sent In to run for Koehler twice
yesterday and he crossed the rubber
both times
The virginians have been steadily
showing Improvement recently. and
before long they will be making all
Of the clubs in the league sit ,rp and
take notice. At the present time the
boys have lots OF pep" and they put
little ginger into the game. These
are things that have been absent for
some time. and they serve to aid 4
team materially.
u
Manager Mike Dooian. Of the Roch }
ester Hustiers says that he Is going
to give the other clubs in the league
hard run for the penant. And Mike
is mighty apt to do It, He not only
has a team that acn hit and field. but
he has one OF the best hurting STATS in
the Barrow organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
CARDINALS RAMPAGE
STOPPED BY DODGERS
Brooklyn Oycrcomes 1t and Wins,
to 5.
PHIIIdEs LOSE TO REDLEGs.
Cincinnati Gets Verdict In Eleventh
Inning-tiiants Easily ID T.
Pirates and Boston Braves Win
From Chicago Cubs.

St Louis, June 1s.--The Dodgers
broke the Cardinals winning streak
this afternoon. The score was Z to
5. The Cardinals got three runs in
the first inning and held the lead I'M
I'll the sixth, when Brooklyn lit on Bill
Doak and knocked him all over the
lot. They got three runs in that in
ming. In the eighth Snyder made a
wild peg trying to catch Daubert at
third paving the way for three more
runs.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
PHILADELPHIA.

sum maTN. SfOIen basee' pT-I'sl1'
Speaker Left on bases-Philadel-
phia, 9, Cleveland. 2 Two-basc hits
Speaker Bodie, McInnis. Thrce-base
hits Chapman. Witt. Home runs
Bates. Roth. Sacrifice hits-Roth,
Howard Billings Sacrifice ny--Gooch,
Hits--Off Schauer in three innings,
off Gould in six innings Struck
out-By Schauer. !. Base on balls
OFF Schauer. /; off Gould. /; off
klepfer. !. Time of game-1:43. UNI
pires-Mo rty and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
WRIGHT ans, s; Rochester, s (first
game. IL innings).
vIRG1N1ANS 4; Rochester, 3 (sec
ond game, Z innings).
Providence. 3: Montreal, (irst
game).
Providence, 3; Montreal. 2 tsecond
game).
Baltimore, 3; Buffalo, 2 (first
gamel.
Buffalo. 6; Baltimore. (second
camel.
Newark. 8; Toronto, ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
r NIaTQUAru
Sc J~rr{n
xBatted for Doak IN eighth.
&Batted for ]. Smith In eighth.

XbdII6u TOT IJUdN III eINIItH
fBatted for ]. Smith in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
BROOKLYN 600 Ola 03o-7
ST. Louis 49,. ..... 800 600 200-5
Summary: Two-base hits--Cruise.
Olson. Three base hit. Miller.
Sacrifice hits---J. Smith, Snyder. Sacri-
fee fy-Bescher. Double plays
Hornsby to Gonzales. Q: Baird to
Snyder to Gonzales. Hit by pitcher
BY Coombs Iong). Base on balls
Of Coombs. 8; off Doak, 4; off Wat
son, /. Struck out--By Coomhs, g.;
by Doak, 2. Hits-Off Coombs, 8 In
S Ia innings: off Marquard. no hits
in 2-3; off Doak, 10 In s. Left on
bases-St Louis, 8. Brooklyn, s. Time
-2:o3 Umpires-Kler and Brans-
field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
Cubs Easy For Braves.

Chicago, June 1.-THE Braves
started out as II to annihilate the
Cubs and they did to 4. Magee's
homer was the feature. With one
ir and man on, Meagee raped out
home run in the third inning, maxi
ing three runs for the Braves at
the start The Braves found the
Cubs pitchers again the fifth and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

Summary: Two base hfts-F1etch-
er. w. Wagner. Sacrifice fits-Ben-
ton, Burns. Stolen bases-Herzog
Double plays-Carey to Ward: Herzog
tuna ssisted). Left on bases-New
York. 7, PittsburE g. Base on balls
OFF Benton. 1; off Miller. ?. Struck
out--By Benton. 8; by Miller, q. Hit
by pitcher-By Miller (Herzog). Pass.
ed ball--Rariden. Wild pitche.-Mil-
Ter. Benton. Umpires-Rigler and
0rth. Time-Not stated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
Family Bibles Evidence Trees Hin

The police yesterday consulted tbs
family Bible of Robert Wilson. cois
ored. 1903 North Thirty-second street.
to ascertain the age OF his son Edgar
Wilson, held by Pittsburg authorities
as Stacker. The boy was found to
be tonly nineteen years old and the
Pittsburg authorities were advised aca
cordingly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
for speneeE IN elehth
" a shington

NUnHldIN. Ieff on hases-DetrOlf.
S, Washington, Base on balls
OF Ehmke in : innings; off Du-
mont in innings Struck out
BY Ehmke, q by Dumont, 5; by Av.
ers, l. Home run-Veach Three
base hits-Cohb, Leonard, Foster,
Two base hit--Cobb Stolen bases
Rice, Leonard. Double play--Spencer
TO Feilman Tmpires-Owens and
Dineen. Time-2:0l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
Philadelphia

Summary. Left on hase>-Athletlcs,
& Cleveland Stolen b a e s.
Graney. Roth (2). Two-b base hit
Bates. Sacrifice hits - Chapman,
Johnson. First base on errors
Philadelphia, I, Cleveland, 3. Struck
out-By Bush, 2 Base on balls-Off
Bush, 4 off Bagby. /. Passed ball
Meyers Time of game--l:2S. I'm
Evans aand Moriarty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
T3afted Tor Nooers IN seventh.
z a y, fnr INn.aLLc- IN seNcnth
Rochester

SWInTld ", INn~ 90 hIt---KeVnO IDS
Three base hits--Distell Farrell Rey-
nolds Double plays-Bankston to
Etbel; Nooers TO Mcconnell 70 FiheI
Struck out--By Lott. 2 by Enright
!. Base on balls-Fy Lotz 2 by En-
right. 3 Wild pitch-Enrlght Hits
made-Of Lotz $ in Ia innings.
Left on bases-Richmond 8, Roch~
ester, 4. Trnpires-Mullen and Hart
Tirae-1:1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
CTS GETZ ENABLES BEARS
TO DEFEAT TORONTO CI,rn

Newark. y. J.. June 1s.-Gus Getz
drove in all three runs for the Bears
here TODAY and Newark beat Toronto
70 2. With one out in the ninth
inning, and the score tied. Getz
singled 10 center, scoring Russell with
the winning run
Score nv innings: r H 2
Toronto ...,. 100 600 ooi-2 /
Newark .. 90 100 oo1-3 0
Batteries: Hearne and LalonKe,
Kelly. McGraw and Egan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE


Results Yesterday.
New York, 4; Pittsburg. l.
Boston, 7: Chicago. 1.
Brooklyn, Z: 81. Louis. s.
Cincinnati. 2, Philadelphia.
eleven innings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
GRAYs GET
BOTH OF DOUBLE.HEADFR

Providence. r. l.. June l6.-The
Grays won both ends of a double
header from the Montreal Royals this
afternoon, by scores OF to / and 3
TO 2. Corner held the locals hit
less for Ave innings in the first game.
but they found his-attes.Has- in the
closing innings and punched hits for
runs. In the second battle Eayres and
Hoyt engaged IN a duel with honors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago, Z, Boston, 2
New York. s; st. Louis. 4
Detroit, 3. Washington, O.
Cleveland, 4: Philadelphia, tfrst
game).
Cleveland, I; Philadelphia. tsec-
ond game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
Standing OF CduYye.

Games Today.
Philadelphia in Cincinnati.
Boston in Chicago.
Brooklyn in St Louis
Other game not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Pittsburg In st. Louis.
Chicago In Cincinnati.
No other games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
Southern League

Chattanooga, s: Atlanta, T.
Nashville. 8: Birmingham, 3.
Little Rock. 2: Mobile. I.
Memphis. |. New Orleans. 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

Chicago in Boston 1.-TWO games).
Detroit in Washington.
St. Louis in New York.
Cleveland in Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

Games Today.
st. Louis in New York.
(Benefit game.)
No other games scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
Boston,
Players.

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
American Association
At ToIedo-FYrst Game

At loieOo-F1rSt Gane.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Columbus ..012 100 1oi-s 1
Toledo ... 900 zoo 0o0-c 3
Batteries; Loudermilk and Cole
man; Bailey, Bowman and Sweeney
Umpires-knapp and tombstone.
Second Game.
Score by innings: n Fl e.
Colum bus $50. 0io 900 060--T 3
Toledo 1000 zoo 0os-2 s
Batteries: Carter and Dilheefer;
Schulz and Sweeney. Umpires-knapp
and tombstone.
p '.~@ At Indianapolis -
Score by innings: r H. f.
Louisville
900 600 o41 900 - Is {.
Indianapolis
1bo i2I 600 600 is e-3
Batteries Main and Clemens.
Dawson. Rogge and Gossett, Umpire
Chill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
Standing Of Clubs.

Games. Today.
Toronto in Newark
Montreal IN Providence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
Men $ and
Young Mems Suits
at $4,000

At this price you will surely md
a we'll tailored suit that will
= meet with your own taste.
whether 1t runs to the conserva-
tive or the extreme. The quail
ties Of the fabrics and tailoring
are Of the kinds ono flnds in
higher priced garments else-
where
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

At Milwaukee,
Score by innings: r r. T.
81, Paul ..... 900 200 0oo-2 s Z
Milwaukee go. 900 100 Oils 3 4
Batteries: HaSerman and LAndk
sherrell and Deberry Umpire--Mur-
ray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
At Kansas (Ntv-

Score by innings: r. H. z.
Minneapolis ..323 100 0oo-s 10 q
Kansas City ..olo 900 ooc--3 10
Batteries Thomas williams and
Owens; Pierce and Berry. Umpire
Brennan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
Is There A Place
In Your Wardrobe
For Another Suit?

II you have delayed purchasing
a new suit because OF the un-
certain spring weather-or find.
as most men do. that an extra
suit will come in handy, we suE-
gest that you make your setec-
ton from our assortment OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17
{. Louis.

Continued - Ninth Pam,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-17

tcontinued on Ninth Pass.,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23
BLOOD WILL TElI?"

Af'it worm hftbIu.
Andrew b. Robertson. Jr., Corporal Rob
trt~on of Battery -. ii2nd Field Artillery.
n 4 native Texan. lie L. for the flag. he
III Ter democracy. he H. Tor hi- government.
he IN backing il with hi money and n wilI.
ing - she'd hi- blood on the battle field IL
defense ri the honor Of America.
When the call came h. sold his merran-
tile Store N the west and became "A mem
Der 81 Captain Frank TiIlman- crack
company.
Then another call came for the men IL
America IA buy Liberty Bond. CORPORAL
Robertson invested $1,000. III other words
.hc ha~ gwen himself and hi- dolIar- III VI.
flag Of the free and the cause IL liberty.
There are boys nj Camp Bowie who take
down so per month.
They are subscribers to the Liberty Bond
sale.
They are willing 10 invest their uanc- in
Liberty Bonds and go over the sea- tn
iishi Ter ne perpctuation of democratic
principle, and the rule Of the people every
where.
II D. certainly 4 sublime exhibition III
American character and patriotism when
the soldier boys Of thi~ land az Ours ar,
willing 4" loan their money a. the govern
ment a. well a~ 10 risk their lives some
where over the sea, fighting for the ,orclv
tried dcmocracic~ of Europe.
Corporal Robertson j. a chip off the Old
block.
llI~ father. Sugg Robertson. j. known
everywhere under Lone Star Skic-. He i,
2 Texan and father and son are repre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23
WHAT'S The USE OF MONEY ANYWAY UNLESS
We WIN The WAR?

This is the reply 10 the man who SAYS:
Il can do better with my money than buy
ing Liberty Bonds
lie can not do better. He can not do n
well. lie means that he can obtain a
higher interest rate.
Let IL suppose that every one. or even
n large number az men. talked tins WAY.
The loan would fail. That would mean the
defeat of civilization. and the triumph ni
Germany.
Tried almost beyond human endurance.
onr allies might lie down. discouraged,
Disguised. Unlikely You say. "ihcv will
fight on" This raises q point which i not
vet thoroughly understood l. money
that i going 10 win this war. The supply
NJ bravery amongst our own boyS and our
allies j. ample; what they IN need. what
they must have. IL money.
What would be The result 81 \ waveriug
attitude on the part at our allies Ger
many would take heart. possibly would
make one supreme effort. and open the
way Tor mn invasion of tins country. which
our own fleet might not be- able to fru--
.trate.
Even Surprising that I'm 2 result of her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23

great effort, Germany was successful
enough merely 10 force "A draw, and an IN
conclusive peace. what would happen!
Her every energy would he bent towards
the object of invading this country IL the
earliest moment possible in order 10 re
pleni~h her b~ankrupted stores of money
and supplies.
let u~ presume that Germany has been
a TAR successful that the war - brought
IA our shores. and our export trade A. at
Il -tand~till. Do Won realize what would be
the condition of trade Ii would be- para
lived. Markets would fall tu pieces. IN
dn-trie- would be- stopped. everywhere
there would be countrywide unemployment.
Enormous lndemmiic~ would have to be
paid e. Germany IT, call off her armies
faxes - enormous that they would ~tagger
the imagination. would have - he imposed
and the man who said. ~ can do better
with my money than buying Liberty
Bonds. would feel himself ~ be the most
foolish and mistaken man III earth. liz
dollar than he could ''do better" with.
would hc worth maybe 25 M 30 cents M
him.
Truly-what'~ the use Of money. any
way. unless We win tins war;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23
WHAT HAVE YOU OONE7

49, 80 . 80
There GOES IN old gardener. liz last
boy has just pui on the khabl. The others
have worn II since last spring. One ~ W.
ready in France. AZ home m, mother
praN~ for the safe coming home again W
her own. What have Won done. y"u man
stepping 20 i~auntlv from your ear. what
have You done for The country Ia which
this old woman AMI this old man have given
their all!
There ene~ a wa~herwoman with her
bundle. just Yesterday ~hc get 70 letter
from somewhere ia France. Her hoy j.
over there with Pcr~hing. lie wrote. Il
had ~ca~icknr~~ coming over and the red
ink ~ the censor changed u ". ~ had no
~ea~icknc~~ coming over But ~sa>irk-
nc~~ N.Y. ~ small Il trouble. That does MT
bother the Old w-a-herwuman. She ha-
given her boy ~ the bullet VT the buchc>.
hat have y"u done. YOU woman III silks
and %~atin~. what have Won done tor the
country that old woman loveSe
And here = snnther waiting IA the tables
81 her restaurant. or German blood HI,
h aud yon hear tbs Teniqnic accent. ''oh.
YES. my bon doe~ write me every time they
get 70 port. He on ! torpedo boat and
hoping every day e. see p submarine. He
: gunner now-.md If 4 submarine ever
get~ N range 81 my boy That boy IS
not the only one this mother has gwen.
hat have Won done. You people Tor whom
these boy~ fright. what have you lone for
g IN W.As yua .L-4 d. 49, INA
call your own
And the Liberty Loan I'M calling Won.
Float the Liberty Bonds or toll the Lab
erty Bell In the way one man putt il.
Which will YOU doe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23
ONE q OR TWO?

/. The sugar shortage Is making American
housewives think and think and think.
Not only j. the price %ruinou>, but II i Al
most Impossible 10 buy sugar al any price.
Try one spoonful OF sugar instead of Two
IN your coffee or tea. One spoonful OF
sugar thoroughly stirred into the beverage
will sweeten IL quite a. much a. two
spoonfuls half stirred. Ii i worse than
useless 10 leave a lot of sugar IN the bot
tom of the cup Ia be washed ont IN III
di~hwater-in the present emergency II =
sinful waste. Iii everyone would cut down
hi~ sugar ration from two >poonful> pei
cup OF tea or coffee 10 one spoonful. ths
saving in sugar would be considerable.
Il i understood there viii be no a%llcvia-
|lion Of the sugar situation before the latter
part Of November. when the Hawaiian crop
will come on the market. Meanwhile
everyone should help tu conserve the sugar
supply BY every means possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23

McLcnnan county has decided Ia come
in out at the wet. This will release the
numerous employees of the seventy saloons
of the county and of the five Wholesale
liquor houses of Waco 10 engage ia some
of the many industries that are calm. 20
loudly FOR help. Aud the men who have
Their capital invested IN the liquor bu~i-
ness in the county may find ample in
IN other lines ot business. For
the war has brought prosperity 10 Waco
IN the big encampment there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23

Let ms hope there may be ~ white
washing done m the trial Of the -ivty-threo
reero %Soltier~ who are To be- tried III San
Antonio next month ON charge of murder
and %rioting. IN the outrage committed b,
the negroo- Of the Twentv-fourib Infantry
nj Houston. The only Way e. cure the
negro soldier Of the infamous habit 81
raiding towns and numbering their inhahi-
tantS j. 10 convict and shoot those who arc
guilty. II ~ i fact that ever since 1855.
the negro soldiers have been committing
similar crimes. The lIou~ton outrage wa
the climax. The time for rctribution ~
come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23

Naturally the married man who IN \
Stacker in providing TOR hi~ family may b.
expected 10 be- q Stacker when hi country
calls him 10 the color~. But the draft law
hereafter viii pay particular attention -
this peculiar kind If Stacker. Every mar
ried man If military age and able body who
permits hi~ wife f. support not only herself
and the children but also the lord and
master IF the house viii H. refused cxcmp-
finn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-23

Send 4 blanket to the Charity Home.
Winter j. here. and sixty or more helpless
ones living in the Charity Home yrr de-
pendent upon the liiicralitv Of Brownsville
and Cameron county for shelter and food
for protection from the cold. Ii Won have
no old or partly used blankets IT, spare.
then invest q BIT IF Your spending money
in = blanket or z pair - them and lend
Them ont IL the IInme.