davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-13
A Mother's Guidance

The mother who advises her daughter
20 use Mothers Friend" can rest assured
that the crisis will be one of much less
pain and danger.
Mothers Friend" is a safe. external ap-
pllcation for the abdominal muscles
and breasts. 1t certainly has a wonder
full influence IN relieving pain. dis
comfort and nausea. and Is n most CRATE
full encouragement 70 the young woman
awaiting the happiness az coming mother
hood. The action OF Mothers FRIEND
makes the muscles free. plant and re-
sponsive to expansion. Thus tension and
strain upon the muscles and Lgaments IS
avoided when baby arrives.
Nervousness and twitching spells ana
that constant strain known to so many
women In avoided. Mothers Friend" Ia
the prescription Of a famous physician and
may be had at the drug store. IL VIII
surely prove Of the greatest value. not
only to the mother. but to the health and
future OF the child.
write TO the Bradheld Regulator Co.
Dept. C, 200 Lamar Building. Atlanta,
Ga, for their book. Motherhood and the
Baby. IL Is free and is "A book which
every woman should have. Every expect
ant mother should aid nature for by 10 do
irg pain az the crisis Is avoided.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-13
Cornerstone For
Building For Blind
tl;y Associated Press.)

AUSTIN, Texas, August 13.-Thc cor
nerstone of the new $4,000 oral school
building nj the State School for the Deaf
and Dumb here has just been laid with
appropriate ceremonies. 1t is planned To
have the structure ready for occupancy
within the next two months.
In this building only lip reading will
be taught. and the advanced pupils who
have learned to use the older method Of
language will not be allowed to minsle
with the other students. since this inva-
riably leads to the use Of the sign Ian
guagc which is said to be easier than the
lip method. though the latter i considered
more efficient after it has been thoroughly
mastered.
The addition of this new building will
also materially increase the capacity If
the new institution which now has up
wards of $50 students.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-13
TREAT FOR ARMY
BOYS THIS EVE
UNIVERSITY SExTETTE" ARRIVES
AND WILL GIVE ENTERTAINMENT At
AlRDOME-PUBLIC Is INVITED.

The University ScXtette, SIX young lad
les skilled in the use of stringed musical
instruments. in singing and in reading. ar
rived in Brownsville nj noon today and to-
night will give a concert at the airdome in
Fort Brown under the auspices Of the
Army Y. NJ. &. a. The Young ladies have
been touring the army camps throughout
the United States a. members of the Y. NJ.
&. 4. lyceum course. Previous To coming
to Brownsville the Sextette entertained the
soldiers AT Little Rock. Arkansas, San An
tonic and Corpus Christi.
Although tonicht's entertainment j.. Of
course. arranged for the entertainment Of
the soldiers. Secretary Bamtord announced
that civilians are invited To attend. No
admission viii he charged.
The program follows:
MARYLAND March, Sexteetc.
Tampa overture. Sextette.
"Pizzicato,' Zylvia, Sextette.
Song-"Sons of America" Scxtette.
Violin solo. Miss Thrasher.
Reading. Miss Strublc.
Song. "Ching Chang Sextette.
Faster Chimes. descriptive, Scxtette.
Solo. Miss Jimmie.
Egyptian Ballet. Sextette.
Mosquito Parade" Sextctte.
Don't You Cry. Ny Honey" Sextette.
"Dsirky's Lullaby" Sextette.
keep the Home Fires Burning" Sex
tcltc.
--tcttin' Round Sextctte.
"Sky High Scxtettc.
"Blue and Grey Sextette.
knitting" Sextctte.
"Goodbye Broadway" Sextette.
Violin solo. Mis- Coffin.
Reading. 'Your Flag and My Flag
Miss StrubIc.
Song. Lets All BE Americans Now
Sextette.
War Songs of the Boys in Blue. Sex
tette.
The members of the Scxtettc are: Miss
Bcrthinc NJ. Smith. Webster City. Iowa
Miss Thclma Thra,hcr. Lafayette. Ind,
Miss DORIS June Strublc. Sioux City. Iowa
Miss Stella y. Coffin, Fort Thomas. Ky.
Miss Dorothy Ann Sondit. Cedar Falls.
Iowa; Miss Irene Timme. Oak Park. Chi
cago.
The Sextctte goes To San Benito tomor-
row night. and from there t. Laredo. and
thence back 10 Corpus Christi for 4 return
engagement there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-13

Saturday afternoon n number of ladies
who have been sewing at the Red Cross
headquarters in the city hall held n meet
ing mt the Board of City Development
rooms where they entered into an informal
discussion as 10 the manner in which the
work could be best accomplished. and the
proper packing and inspection of work,
that none of it might be rejected when il
reached the Red Cross headquarters. Ii
was decided that an inspection of all ma
terials manufactured would be made by
ladies familiar with the cutting and sew
ing of Red Cross supplies before the box
that is now practically ready for shipment
be sent forward.
An inspection of the article is being
made at the city hall today.
Mrs. Xavier Camiade will entertain the
Tuesday bridge club at her home. on st.
Charles street tomorrow afternoon.
One of the most delightful week end
events was the bridge party given by Mrs.
III. B. Moler in honor of her sister. Mrs.
Branch. Of Washington. ID. C. Twelve
tables of PLAYERS assembled at the Moler
home in West Brownsville. Cut flowers
and ferns were used in decorations. In
the games the prizes were received by Mrs.
j. j. Young, Mrs. Louis Brulay and Miss
Charles More. The honor guest. Mrs.
Branch, and Miss Virginia Harrison. the
house guest of Miss HortenSe Nixon. were
presented pretty reminders of the occasion.
The guests were: Mesdames Louis Bru-
Law, c. ". Colgin, c. II. More. +. W. Kibbe.
j. II. Batsell. Hurt Batsell. T. A. Kinder.
B. o. Works, Ralph ~Schnelling. 4. Ash
helm. &C. Sizelan. f.. l.. Hicks. G. c. Wag-
ner. O. X. Mason, John +. Rutledee. Man
son. j. j. Young. Y. Camiade. j. T.. Ca
males, Fanny ID. Puteenat, A. WAYNE Wood.
J. N. Nixon, J.. l.. Rentfro. +. W. Truwit.
Simpson, O. |. Hicks. w. c. Craig. II. NJ.
A. b. Walker. A. Celeya. Misses Betty Hop
per. Florence Bell, Herlinda Canale>. Petra
Fernandez, Maria Fernandez. Francisco
Fernandez. Hortensc Nixon. Una Young
and Sara Young.
Miss Stella Tullos of FloreSville. whc
has been visiting Miss Kathleen Craig has
returned to her home.
.
Mrs.. W. f. Stringfellow of the Red Gross
work rooms announced today that all lad
les who have taken work To their homes
should turn it in not later than Wedncs-
day morning.
o
Mrs. y. Z. Dntro and Baby Nick Dutro
left Saturday to join Lieutenant Dutro.
who is now ut Fort Worth. They expect
to remain at Fort Worth several months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-13
TO DEVELOP PORT OF MOBILE.

MOBILE. Ala, Aug. 13.-At a special
election in this city today the voters of
Mobile are To pass Gpon a proposal for a
5000 900 bone issue for port terminals.
If the proposal l. acted upon favorably.
as there i every indication that it will
be. an important step will be taken in the
direction of making Mobile one Of the
leading ports on the Gulf. The war de
partment has approved the plans sub
mitted by the municipality for the termi-
nal project.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-13
WIN
GAME, LOSE ONE
PLAY FIELD ARTILLERY AND LOSE
TO THEM, THEM TURN AROUND
AND DEFEAT THE DOCTORS.

Two interesting games of baseball were
played at Fort Brown Yesterday afternoon.
Owing to the failure Of the Fourth Texas
Infantry to arrive, the game between this
team and the Fourth Field Artillery was
not played. The gunners, however. were
not left idle and had the pleasure Of trim
ming the Engineers TO the tune of 4 To /.
In the second game the bridge builders
came back strong and defeated the base
hospital by a score Of 4 to o.. Although
the scores were close, there wa. never any
doubt In either game IA 10 the outcome.
In the first game Hanson, on the mound
Tor the artlllerymen, permitted the engineers
five hits, but kept them scattered 80 that
only one score was made. Hanson's base
ball was the kind the fans likc--lct them
Int II. but in such a manner that the iniield
can easily handle the ball. Hanson's in
field accorded him the kind of support
hat makes this kind of fielding possible.
After the first disastrous inning, when
two men scored, Spencer. the Engineers
eft-handed. was taken from the box and
Bo>t sent in. Bo>t also had a bad innin:
ana vi more gunners completed the base
circuit. The scoring in his inning was not
all his fault n his team mates went up in
the air and assisted the cunners in every
manner possible in scoring the runs. Like
Hanson Of the Artillery. the Engineers
pitchers only allowed five hits.
The line-ups:
Artillcry-Green. -: Suggs, IF: Hall. III:
Hill. BIB; Federolf. II: White, 2b; Felsch,
G: Danny. ri; Hanson. p.
Enclnecr>-Spcnccr, NJ; Robinson. 2b:
Campbell. a.: Ilundascck, II; Malone. ID:
Frey. -; Reynolds, 3b; Murphy, RI
Rn-f N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-13
~
ifafk1
AMSTERDAM. Hrilan,

AMSTERDAM. Holland. Aug. l3.-The
Berlin Lokal Anzie.cr SAYS the decision OF
the British Labor Parry will not alter any
thing regarding the hopes attached to the
Stockholm conference in view Of the
changes which nave taken place IN Russia.
The paper docs not believe much good will
come from the program N the labor party
and considers the attitude of the American
government more logical in refusing pass
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-13
CUSTODIAN EMPLOYEES MEET.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. l5.-Thc
National Association of Custodian En-
ployes of Federal Buildings met in this
city today with members in attendance
from MANY parts of the country. The
sessions will continue three days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-13
FORT WORTH LIVE STOCK.

FORT WORTH. Tex, Aug. l3.-llog~
Receipts 1000: market closed - 10 Zoe
niger. quality better than average top
$3.50. bulk Sl5.5Om III.
Cattle: Receipts 1900. including 1000
calves: beef steers steady, top Sll, bulk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-13

$500 10: rows and heifers strong Ia Zoe
higher, top cows -. bulk $3.50 Cps
heifer-. top -. bulk SOFA 5: bulls strong.
S5m6.25: calves DE higher. top ~. bulk
sea $50: Stockcr~ strong. steers ~6.5Otd
S.25: COWS ~5M7.9j: hcifcr- $6Cd Il; calves
$66 80.
Sheep: Receipts 300: maTSct steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-13

In the second game the same team that
faced the artillery played for the En-
gineers with the exception Of Bowman.
who pitched excellent ball for this aggre-
CATION. holding the hospital men scoreless
and with only two hits.
Edwards. in the box for the hospital. al
lowed nine hits "a be made. four Of which
resulted in scores for the Engineers. Like
the first game. this contest. which only ran
six innings. was very clean baseball. the
Engineer, making four errors and the hos
pital men making three.
The hospital lineup:
Brown. VI: Edwards, -; Hill. 81: White.
81; Federolf. Id: Kennedy, III: Sprague,
=; Onletter. 2b; Gillian, cf; McClendon. RI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-13
BILL AFFECTS GERMAN PAPERS.


tRy Associated PrcSsl
WASHINGTON. ~ I'll. Aug. l3.-The
publication Of war news or common on in
tcrnationaI political questions cannot be
printed IN German or other foreign Ian
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-13
LODGE NOTICES.

guages unless accompanied by a parallel
column giving the English translation. if a
bill introduced in the senate becomes z
law. nAfA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-13
THE PENNANT RACES
TEXAS lEAG E.
Yesterdays Results.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
San Antonio IL. Houston %.
Fort Worth 40. Dallas :i-6.
Waco 3-3, Shreveport O-3.
Where They Play Today.
San Antonio ut Houston.
Fort Worth ut Dallas.
Shreveport ut Waco.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati "a. st. Louis 0-6.
Chicago =. Pittsburg :.
Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia al Boston. .
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati ut st. Louis.
AMERICA LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis y. Detroit =.
Where They Play Today.
81. Louis nj Detroit.
Chicago nj Cleveland.
New York ut Washington.
Boston AT Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
LOANS.

LOANS made on approved names or ~collater-
ais. Applications should BE- accompanied by
a complete description ~ collateral. STATE
BANK * TRUST COMPANY, Brownsville.
Texas. 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-13
LOST AND FOUND.

FOTND-Bunch II keys IN Mntamoros cars.
Owner may have them hy applying a. Judge
T.. g.. Forto and paying for this advertisement
-3t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-13
B D { RS.


WANTED-Position hy elderly man as watch
man. foreman or similar employment. Sober
and reliable. Best nf references. Address.
NJ. T.. =, care Herald. -2S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-13
AuT0ISTS, ATTENTION.

Those contemplating going through the sardsI
from Raymondville 10 Sarita and the north
may e.. a pcchnnic driver from A. q. Burton's.
Garage. Iiaymondyillc. Texas. We put you
through. 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-13
FOR SALE.

Fol SALE tHEAF-Two portable frame
buildings lOx and 1sx3O feet.
respectively: suitable fer sleeping porch or
servants quarters. Apply ID. Wood, care Her
aid. II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02
WAR TO LAST MAN ONLY COURSE Left
OPEN BY ALLIED REPLY TO HOLL VEG,
IS OPINION OF PRESS AND PUBLIC
THINKS SLAYERS
SOUGHT REVENGE
Hamtramck Police Have New
Theory In Triple
Shooting

That some motive other than rob
berry may have actuated the slayers
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martyniak
and John Jaskosld, the woman's
father. is the opinion of Chief of Po-
lice Barney Whelan, OF Hamtramck.
He declares the clothes OF the men
may have been rifed merely to mis-
lead the police. Tn coolness and de-
liberation with which the men fired
upon Martyniak. his wife. and Jas
kolski lead Whelan 10 believe that
the slayerE sought revenge.
Two of the men under arrest are
John Foley and Albert Nowiski. The
name of the third man Is still with
held According to Whelan the only
evidence against them Is the identi-
hcatien. made by Mrs. Martyniak a
few hours before she died Sunday
afternoon. In Samaritan hospital
The suspects have presented
strong alibis declaring they were
AT their homes on tho night OF the
killings in thc Martyniak grocery
store No SCI Dequindrc-st Ham
tramck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02
PRESIDENT MAY SEEK
SANCTION or CONGRESS
FOR BREAK WITH BERLIN
CLERKS DEATH
MYSTERY STILL
Police Still Probing Case OF
Ralph Thompson. Found
Dead on Guoin-st.

How Ralph Thompson, clerk in
tho aumeartuor Fashion shop. came
TO fis death early on the morning
OF New Years day following cele.
bration IN a dow htoNn cafe, is siill
a puzzle TO the police officers work.
Ing on rhe mystery Detectives are
not certain whether Thompson was
killed by robbers was slain in a
fight or was the victim OF an auto
mobile or railroad accident
Ills body was found lying in \
pile OF sand ON Guoin.St. near
Chene Death was caused by "A
blow on the head. which resulted in
conclusion OF The brain
Thompson lived at the kappa
Gamma fraternity house. No i73
JenerSon-aye His fraternity friends
are certain no Mas robbed. and are
trying o. trace hs mos enents on
the morning Of the tragedy The
young clerk left cafe AZ O'clock
in the morning. presumably for an
automobile ride
Automobile tire tracks were seen
in the sand near where the body
was found. bui they could not h.
followed far Papers IN Thompson s
pockets were undisturhed, tho no
money was found on bis pcrsop
Thompson's cap is mill missing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02
Awaits Only Formal
APPROVAL Of All
Sigpers
ENTENTE HOPES TO,
|OUTPLAY GERMANS
Will Explain Position
on Peace With
Great Care
gv ED r. KEEN.

DV bGs -. hkfflN-
(Siof Correspondent United Press
LONDON, Jan. There was in
creasing belief today that in the re-
PLY to President Wilson's note the
Allies have the opportunity. after
Germanys indefinite peace proffer
and reply 10 America. 10 put Pots
Gam al disadvantage
The Anies' answer probably an
other identical note OF tho same char
actor as that To Germany will also
he issued from PARIS. England and
France, II was said. already have
agreed on Joint draft. which is now
before the other nations of the En-
tente. On their approval tho note
will be handed to American Ambas-
sador Sharpe.
A course of plain speaking and a
clear statement Of the terms on
which the Allies would consider
PEACE negotiations IS what rhe Brit
ish press hopes the note will indi-
cate.
England is CONVINCED that the Al
lies starvation blockade of Germany
and Germany's apprehension OF de
feat on the west front next spring
combined To inspire Berlin To sue
for peace II is pointed out that
the unofficial list of concessions
which Teutonic diplomats in neu-
trail countries have suEgested-the
identical character of these sugges-
tions indicating their origin at Ber-
lin-waived mch that Germany
would have demanded a year ago,
In the Joint reply to America the
Allies viii probably subscribe 10
Russia's frank ambition 10 oust Tur.
key from Europe and obtain the Oar
danelles. as being collateral with
the italian ambitions as 70 Tyroi
and Austria and the French ambi-
tions az 10 the lost provincen" Of
Alsace and Lorraine. There ls rear
son 10 believe these hopes OF tho Al.
lies will be classified under the cate.
CORY OF PREPARATION and guarantees. 4"
IN many quarters 1t Is held that
in reply TO America the Allies
should proceed oven more carefully
than in their answer 20 tho German
peace terms Some dissatisfaction
WAS evident in The choice ~ words
employed in tho reply to Germany
due 10 the fact that the English
translation from the French original
text showed number OF weak
words The Manchester Guardian
suggests the text as published in
English, apparently indicates the
note VAS originally written in Rus
sian. translated into French and
then translated from French into
English,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02
Let Hindenberg An
swer Now Univer-
sal Sentiment
EDITORS BITTER
IN COMMENTARY
"WOrld Full of Devils
Declares One
Writer
BY CARL W. AcKERxzN.

(stof Correspondent United Press y
BERLIN. Jan. 2.--Berlin's peace
hopes are dispersed Now II n war
10 the last ounce of human blood.
The Allies note is not deserving e
a written rejoinder.
Summed up, that is the Berflm
press opinion--and ii typifies tho
opinion OF the man in the street
There is apparently an unanimous
decision that Germany's only answer
10 the Allies rejection Of peace
must be by force Of arms under
Hinderburg's leadership.
Priyetely the editors. Of He931n,
newspapers are even more bitter In
their denunciation OF the Entente's
course than their printed state
ments. On New Years night they
were all ar their desks writing edt-
torials One OF these editors--the
man writing the leader" for the
J.okal Anzeiger. was asked Whist
Germany would do
Hold ont" ne flashed back 1T
Is insanity for Europe 10 bleed, to
death but the Allies refuse peace.
Continued on rsRe Threeb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02
new GOVERNOR
IS LOCKED OUT
Contest for Arizona Chair
Will Go TO the
Courts

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 2.-Thomas
Z. Campbell. Republican, was in.
augurated governor Of Arizona Mon
day. There we're no inaugural cere-
monies for Governor G. ". =. Hunt.
incumbent. who claims the office.
but when Governor Campbell went
TO the executive Offices he found
them locked
Governor Campbell delivered bis
inaugural address go great crowd
that filed the capitol grounds. There
was no serious disturbance. Scores
OF armed deputies were scattered
thruout the sssemhlage
Formal demand Us TO neg made
upon Hunt today 20 surrender the
Office and turn over all official pa
pers, IL was announced tonight In
the event this is refused counsel
for Campbell said Hunt then would
be served with a notice OF applice-
ton for writ OF mandamus. adding
that arrangements had been made
for the issuance of an alternative
writ in supreme court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02
? parOled Woman Is Now
Sheltered in Res
cue Home
WILL BE KNOWN
AS "GRANDMA"
Expresses Deep Graft
tude for Efforts in
Her Behalf

Mrs. Nellie Pope was released
from the House OF Correction soon
sitter 4 o'clock Monday afternoon.
after she had spent % years in the
prison for completely in the staying
of her husband. She had been SEN
fenced 10 serve life term, but was
psroled by Gov. Ferris as one OF his
last official acts.
Mrs. Robert Y. Ogg, Miss Clara
Dyar and STAFF Captain Margaret
Duffy. Of the Salvation army. were
instrumental in obtaining her re-
lease. and these three women in
Miss Dyars big automobile met the
noted prisoner and drove her 10 the
Salvation army rescue home on Fort
St. near Twentyfourth-st.. which
will be her home for the present.
II was the first time Mrs. Pope
had ever ridden IN an automobile.
and on the journey from the prison
she constantly expressed amasement
AT the changes nearly quarter OF a
centsry had wrought in the CITY.
The woman was like big child
viewing for the first time the won
ders OF a strange eity and when che
reached the big homo on Fort-st she
asked to be allowed 10 look around
bit before entering and expressed
surprise that her request was grant
I'd. She could not believe that she
was free from restraint and says
that II will DC many days before
she can be accustomed 10 the
strange feeling Of liberty.
To the women who have worked
so tirclessly 20 give her another
chance in life Mrs. Pope repeated.
time after time, words of thanks for
the now opportunity and promised
that her friends would not be dlsap
pointed In her. "a she is eager to
show her appreciation and succeed
for the sake ot her benefactore as
much ~ for her own
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-02
WEATHER FORECAST: THREATENING
SWITCHMEN HERE
PLAN TO STRIKE

While Detroit switchmen are not
entirely satisfied with the paw they
are receiving. members OF the union
had no definite word OF strike,
Tuesday morning. II was reported
in dispatches from New York that
q strike was imminent IN several
western cities, among which Detroit
Was named
The svitchmen believe that the
hazardous nature Of their work en-
titles them 80 more pay. but no
plans so far As they know have
been formulated for strike Event
ually they will insist on better con.
ditions and moro money. according
10 William Moroney. secretary of the
local union. r. n. Bronner. manager
Of the Michigan Central, says he has
received no intimation from the men
that a strike IS pending.