davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-14
CROzIER BUNGLED
RIFLE SITUATION,
SAYS ROOSEVELT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 14-Thso.
dore Roosevelrs copyright editorial in
the Kansas City Star today said:
The chief OF ordnance bureau Of
the army, In commenting on the short
age Of rides. has said It is Of no conse-
quence, because every soldier will be
supplied a rife when he starts for
France"
OF course he will otherwise he cGnnot
start One Of the leading papers CT New
York backs up the statement by saying
that the drilling in the camps withou:
rifles Is ended now" and that General
Croker delayed the work so as to get
rifles that use the same ammunition our
allies are using"
100 RIaes for 10000 Men.
Neither statement Is correct The last
Is the reverse Of the truth. On October
2 in one camp there were still only 100
rifles for 1900 men, and other camps
were scarcely better of. and the delay
in getting rifles during the last eight
months has been due primarily to the
refusal OF the ordnance department TO
get rifles using the ammunition OF our
allies.
II during the two years preceding
our entry into the war the Govern
ment factories had been run full
speed, we would have had over 2,000,-
900 OF Springfield rides instead of I'M
der ,000,0 900. Our shortage was due
solely to our policy OF dawdle. Our
factories produced a mere dribble of
rifles and no big field guns until the
inevitable happened. ~. .
Could Have Made 10000 q Day.
War came. Having no rifles of our
own for the new army, the War De
partment decided to adopt the Eng
lish rife, the Enfield, Which was be-
ing built in this country at the rate
OF nearly 1900 q day in private plants,
and by speeding them up the number
could have been Immediately in
creased to 10000 a day. But the au-
thorities insisted that the EnheIds
should be changed to take our ammu-
milton and that certain parts should
be standardized and made inter
changeable.
hcient to point out that in the first
place 1t was a very grave error while
making the parts OF our Endelds In
Interchangeable at the same time to
make their ammunition not inter
changeable with that OF the British
Enfields, for the number OF SPRING
fields on hand was negligible com
pared to the millions OF rifles we
wonld ultimately need, and in the
second place the delay even for This
purpose was wholly inexcusable.
Could Not Begin UntII August.
The German submarine note came
on January 81. An alert department
would have had its rife program
minutely mapped out within two
weeks. The delay in furnishing final
specifications to the factories was
such that they could not begin on
the complete rife until the latter part
OF August. Six months is per
feCuy endurable delay" only if we
are content to accept the speed
standards in war of Tiglath- Pilescr
and Pharoah-Neche, the United States
iaust learn to adopt the war speed
standards of the twentieth century
a. D. instead o. those OF the seventh
century, B. {.
II in April we had been ready to
proceed with the Enfield rifle, we
would now have about 100000 OF the
new rifles instead OF about one fiftieth
of that number. General Crozier says
that we have only to wait two or
three" months perfectly endurable
The Washington times., 1917-10-14
MAN Who KILLED TWO
Is WOUNDED BY POSSE

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 14.-sur.
rounded by a posse Of more than fifty
armed citizens and police, Fred Cal
leranI, OF West Springfield. who sho,
a man and woman to death here early
Thursday morning, and later killed
his wife after kidnapping her, was
captured in a house near here late
yesterday.
The body of his wife was found in
the house from which the murderer
held the posse at bay for more than
an hour. Every window in the house
was riddIed by bullets from the posse
GalleranI. wounded. appeared at a
window and attempted to shoot into
the crowd.
The murderer. though seriously
wounded, is expected to recover.
The Washington times., 1917-10-14
SEEK REMEDY FOR
CROWDNG OF SCHOOLS

Citizens OF Columbia Heights today
began seeking a remedy for the
crowding of public schools.
A survey will be made-of conditions
at the new Central High School, Will
son Normal. Powell. Johnson, Ross,
Monroe, and Hubbard schools.
J. Clinton Hiatt and Bernard Leon
ard, the subcommittee which Is in
vestigating. will report its findings at
the January meeting of the citizens
association. The action taken by the
association will be forwarded to the
Board of Education.
The Washington times., 1917-10-14
AGED WOMAN INJURED.

Mrs. William Irving, seventy-one
wears old. is at her home, 321 \
street northeast, in a serious condi-
ton following the collision yester-
day Of Washington Railway and
Electric Company car GAS and Dis
ret garbage wagon 3sl, driven by o.
johnson, colored.
The car and wagon came together
at Second and d streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1917-10-14

of stan, is an officer OF the line now,
recalled to active duty, and 1t Is moi
permitted to discuss the movements
of line officers leaving under secret
orders.
Exodus From Room 21s.
In the office right next to the one
occupied SO long by General Scott
there has been a general exodus OF
officers. This is room 21s, occupied
by the mobile division Of the general
staff.
From this Office have gone a number
Of officers well known in Washington
drawing rooms and clubs. A few weeks
ago 1t was occupied by Col Robert E.
L Niche, Col c. B. Duncan, MAI.
Douglas Macarthur. and Maj. Dennis
Nolan. Niche is now q brigadier, com
handing a brigade at the New York
national guard camp at SpartanburE.
N. C.
The dispatches recently told how Dun
can. now brigadier. was struck by 4
shell fragment on the French front and
escaped unhurt Macarthur. now a col
onel. Is chief OF stan In the headquarters
Of the Rainbow division. soon to go to
France. Nolan. also a colonel, Is In
telligence officer at General Perish
ing,s held headquarters.
The office Of chief OF the militia bureau
has lost its three ranking officers In the
last few weeks. Maj. Gen William A
Mann,promoted from brigadier, is com
handing the forty-second Rainbow"
division; Brig. Gen. McIver. promoted
from colonel, commands. a brigade IN
the cantonment at Columbia, S. c, and
Brig. Gen. C. p. Summerall. promoted
from colonel is brigade commander in
the Rainbow"
Mccain Loses AsEIstantA.
From the office Of the adjutant gen.
eral have gone three officers, one now
a major, general and two brigadiers.
who a few months ago were working
as assistants to Adjutant General
Mccain.
Maj Gen william NJ. Wright, was
personnel officer. He Is now command
Ing the division at Camp Donipban. Fort
Sill, Oxla- Brig. Gen. G. w. Reed. the
officer who conducted the recruiting
campaign that brought the regular army
more than 10000 volunteer recruits in
i've months. commands a brigade at
the Yaphank, L. /, cantonment.
The remaining officer of this trio.
Brig. Gen. Peyton March, Is in COM
The Washington times., 1917-10-14
LuxsURo PENNEp Foa WAR.

BUENoS AIRES. Oct. e.-Latsst in
dications are that Count Luxburg.
dismissed German minister. will be
forced to remain in a detention camp
in Argentina for the remainder OF
the war. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
FOR RENT-H0UaES.
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co, Inc,
RAAl Eafate Tn~r. >~A g-supsnen

,
Real Estate, Loans and Insuzsnes.
9 g Hsles.n. f. sd des la,s ~ NV
les o'an AZ. mr. - ,ss Cap 81: "a = e g e. e
l7s4 NV. III. sbI5oo 90 40 IN ne. sr.... y
8 q. - 500 1856 ci.ssi al sv.sr.s.ss
1401 Belmont nw.-i
2os Quincy st. ne, rooms and bath. loco
2SS6 Georgia ave. NV, rooms. .....-... 1.0o
C0L0RED.
1903 I1th NV. ar. -1s 90 1877 esth NV, Or. !. g
$40 H av NV. er1s. 90 g Baidwin's row NV.
49, sy. 5r... .14.5O Ar .-...-.... 20
43 NV, III. 143s Loo SHOWS NV. 6z. .S.3S
OFFICES.
Century bldg, 412-14 9Th NV. 12.o0
The Sterling, 1915 Calvert st. rm In bsmt. 90
Century bldg, 412-14 9Th NV. $1,000 to $500
STORES.
g! s P. sv NV: $4,000 1000 s NV. .... zoo
ant. seeouns,. 100. 90 soos-4 Nv. o.oo
i29- 49, 1873 Pa av 2422 18th NV 90
NV 100. 90 us q NV. sto. 81, b 90
1411 Pig nw....-l 2046 L nE.- .0.O
112s Conn AZ. col 2111 14th nw......3.oo
1873 18th col
STABLES AND GARAGES.
1140 Gov al nv. 900 yrRear 244s 18th NV Is. GO
Il Sumner alley. 30. 60No ST. Morg'n Sch. 10 90
PRINTED BULLETINS SLOWING ALL
PROPERTIES FOR RENT WILL BIZ FUR
NIsHED ON APPLICATION.
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc,
- TBS 18th STREET NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOB RENT.
100 b NV FLOORS, ROOMS AND
bath; suitable for business OF dwellines eppo-
site electric station. coz. 18th and Pa. ana;
". GRzRzN { Co.. az 1Ata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
FOR sAIE-HoUsEs.
ONLY ONE LEFT.
Facing SOLDIER Hone Park--PetWerfA.
m RANDOLPH ST NV

ONLY ONE LEFT
Facing 8oldiers' Hona Park--PetRorth.
80 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
Six reoas, hath and attic; electric Hight;
daily and Sunday.
ALEX. NILL.AR. Owner and Builder.
BARGAIN 10 QUICK PURCHAsER-No. 81
Bryant 1t. NV. rooms and bath. Fine large
yard. running back to 20-ft. paved alley. Beau
tifu1 location. g. P, a, 500.
Beautiful home on Mass. ave. ne. rms. and
baths; h.w.h.; elec. lights. 8. p, s., $50.
Trust, &, co., 81 500 down.
JOS. A. HERBERT SON. SIS E. Cap. St
2-sTORY, BKoWN PRESSED BRICK; 8 R.
LIST door: bedrooms. bath. sleeping porch End
floor; Columbia Hts: 50. to 18th st. cars: I'm
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 p.
RARE BARGAIN IN OR. B. BRICK; 200
block 10th St Sc: excellent location; quick
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
FOR sALE-GARAGEs

LARGE BRICK BUILDING. SUITABLE FOR
garage: downtown: hold 1--we cars: now rented !;
net income, 8 per cent. Address Box 104-B
Star office AZ
SPECIAL PRICE ON GALVANIZED IRON
garages. I build all kinds Of garages. r. h.
FERGUSON. 1011 9th St Main 1877.
GET GARAGE THAT WILL OUTLAST ANY
garage the market, in appearance, durability
and price. ". T. H. BIEN. 1419 G ct. NV.
Phone NJ. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1882 New York ave. NV.

Adjoining corner 18th st. NV
$500. 1853 II av, 17r $50. Al Mass av NV, sr
$500. 1923 18th NV, 21r $J4... .2153 s.h NV 5r
$50 1903 Conn av nw,21r $3.50. 1706 Seaton, 6r
$50. POLL Col rd nw,11r STORES.
Sl5U4759 Conduit I'd, lar 81. 100. -. $40 at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29

TABLE BOARD.
201 C ST. N.W.-Table board. IS per weel
home cooking. 29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
FURNIsaED-Co.ai1ae1.

oNE-HALF BLOCK FROM LINCOLN PARK;
modern Broom house; furnace heat; tile bath:
coal and gas ranges; gas water heater; coal IN
cellar: win lease to private family: adults only;
500 per month. EDW. p. SCHWARTZ, Inc.
FURNISHED HOME; Is ROOMS, BATH:
outside laundry; garage; hotswatef heat; electric
light: four acres, including separate house oc-
cupied BY two splendid servants; open fer en-
erences. Inquire Columbia 2459.
CHEVY CIIAsE-0NE soUARE FROM CAR.
English cottage: rooms. furnished, bath;
gas: cleo: h.-w.h.: beautiful grounds: s12o; i'm
mediate possession. Address Box 1854, Star
office
1851 MASS. AvE.-s MASTERS BEDROOMS; 5
servants rooms: baths; house freshly papered
silver and servants linen: winter supply Of coal.
Apply 1928 ST. 30s
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-29

1926 2Ist ST. NV.
Dust west Of Dupont Circle,
Is rooms, 3 baths. In perfect condition.
Practically New and a Bargain.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
GAECH & BIR0E,
lS28 New York ava NV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-12
PAID $50 FOR TIP TO
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
Captain Scott Put Federal Au-
thorities Next to Operations
of Charles Flanders.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1O.--There are
moro inefficient ways of earning PIN
money than by happening to know
something Uncle sam wants to know
and by telling him when the knowl-
edge will do him the most good. The
fact was demonstrated today when
Capt J. A. Scott, formerly In the gov
ernmcnt service received $50 by order
OF Judge John C. Pollock. OF the fed
eral court as reward for tipping OIL
the government to the operations OF
Charles Flanders Of Holton. Flanders
was convicted and sentenced for IL
legally transporting intoxicants. A
federal statute provides 3or the pay
ment Of one-halt OF .fe proceeds do
rived from the sale OF equipment used
for the transportation. OF LIQUOR In v'o-
lation Of the law to the person giving
Information leading to the offenders
capture. Tho $50 paid Scott represents
half Of the money obtained at u mar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-12
MEN ARE DISABLED BY
ACID IN THEIR SHOES
Had Been Threatened by |. W.
W. Agitators for Breaking
a Strike.

CHICAGO, Feb. l1.-When John
Curran was cutting leo for IA Chicago
packing house at Wolf Lake, Ind, he
was told that before no got thru with
his Job he wouldn't have a leg to
stand on.
Tho prediction was partly fulfilled.
John had tho legs, hut IL was long
time before he could stand ON them.
When he took the job he realized that
he was going to run some risk. The
work had been douo by a crew of men
who were mcmhers Of the Industrial
Workers of the World They struck,
and Curran was one OF the men hired
to "break the strike"
About two weeks ago the ice cutters
were visited 10y a delegation OF tho /.
w. W, who threatened the workers
and ordered them to quit The mon
wero intimidat,d. They agreed to
stop working They decided. how
ever, to stay over night a tho camp,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-12
MARK
TWAIN
Novels, Stories, Humor,
Essays, Travel, History

To us whose chucklcs had turned to
tears of pathos at ''Huckleberry Finn"
to us who felt the cutting edge of a
"Connecticut TO us who saw
the keen vision in "1nnocents Abroad"
the coming of Joan of Arc" from the
pen Of Mark Twain was no surprise.
Read "Joan of Arc" if you would read
the most sublime thing that has come
from the pen of any American. Read
Joan of Arc" if you would know Mark
Twain in all his greatness. 1t is not
a history, in the true sense, and yet
it is as accurate as any history. 1t is a
story told by one of Joan of Arcs fol-
lowers. You will feel all through as
though it were your grandfather talk
ing to you in kindly, simple way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-12
NO GERMS IN SCHOOL BOOKS
DIR. Iauhach's Test Dlsprovcs Often
Believed Theory.

BALTIMORE. Feb. II. - Much
handled books in public libraries and
schools do onctotaitnn'h2. .socNUPNu
schools do not contain the deadly
bacilli so often attributed to them by
medical experts. according to tests re-
Gently made by DR.. c. A. 1.aubach,
bacterlologist OF Johns Hopkins uni
verslty. He took seventy-five books
from a public library all of which
had bcen In circulation for years
among children in whose homes sant-
tary conditions were known to be bad
and l50 books fl pm homes In which
diphthefia had existed
These were swa aobed off with sterile
cotton In such q way as to gather up
any germs The bacteria found In the
books were Of the kind usually found
in the air. In no instance GOULD tho
diphthcria bacillus 10 Isolated from
tho books.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-12
OCEAN TO OCEAN SHIPMENT
Three Cars of Grain Sent From Boyd
Orc. 10 Portland, Maine.

DUFUR, ore, Feb. lI.-Central
Oregon today made It's first transcon-
tinental shipment Of grain when throo
cars filled with wheat were started
from Boyd. ore. to Portland, Maine.
1oday's was the first shipment Of the
season to the east and was the first in
the history Of this section to Maien.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-12

The next morning they did quit, en-
masse, and left the camp.
They had only progressed about a
mile on tho tramp toward Chicago,
when they began to complain about Il
burning sensation in their feet. The
pain became SO acute that they were
forced to cut off their shoes. They
managed TO crawl on their hands and
feet to the nearest railroad station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-12
rs
Volumes

Joan of Arc" came out first as an anony-
nous romance in Harper's Magazine But
the secret was soon out The great men
of the world said: "Who could have writ
ten it but Mark Twain?" Who else could
have written this-one of the most spirit
ual, one of the most lofty books that ever
came from the pen of man? It has almost
the simplicity, the loftiness of the Bible
it has whimsical touch which makes it
human. SO that Mark Twain's Joan of
Are is no cold statue in a church-no
bronze on a pedestal, but warm, human,
loving girl. Our hearts break for her
awful fate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-12
shal's sale OF team OF horses used BY
Flanders In selling the intoxicants
Exactly.

This sidewalk" said the agent
Shows the kind of work we can do"
II sea concrete example"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-12

and chest and it has helped him
wonderfully | think 1t is the best
thing Of IT'S kind have ever used,
and always want some in the
house."
In addition to Group and colds
Vicks viii be found useful In q hun.
dred ways in the homo as q salve--
for burns, bruises, itchngs, otc. Three
sizes 25c 600 or Sl00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16
WAK SERVICE EMBLEMS TO BE
ISSUED TO BOY SCOUTS IN
RECOGNITION OF SERVICE
Awards Are Provided for All Scouts Who
Carry Out Garden Work as Planned
Troops Come in Also.

In recognition of the seriousness of the
situation and the value of the service be-
ing rendered by Boy Scouts the National
Scout Council, according to al announce
ment just given out by national headquar-
tiers has decidedto issue war service e:l-
blems to all scouts who participate in the
campaign for increased food production
as follows:
/. To every scout who successfully
conducts a garden Of his own and induces
nine other people TO do the same or to
increase their crop acreage.
8. To every troop in which every
scout does the same.
3. To the scout who stands at the head
of the list for the whole United States for
the number of gardens started and sue
ccSsfully conducted through his efforts.
4. To thctroop which stands at the
of the list for the whole United States.
head ofthc lit for the whole United States.
at the hcad of the list for the whole coun-
try.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16

one of the important phases of The ma
tional conservation movement.
The idea, ~ explained by Miss Gear
ing To provide containers for food which
will be produced this summer and which
will have TO be canned for future use. 1t
is pointed out hat the supply of contain
ers is scarce, will be more scarce in q few
months and that the price Of them will
continually advance. The government is
considering restricting the use of tin cans
and it behooves every housewife TO 'get
busy and conserve the present, yet some
what invisible supply, Miss Gearing be-
leyes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16

mcnt Of engineers; Companies { aud ID,
Second regiment of engineers. are to form
the Fifth regiment of engineers; Company
A, First battalion mounted engineers, is 10
form the First battalion mounted engr-
neers, and the Second battalion mounted
engineers will be formed from men taken
from all of the foregoing organizations.
All Of the foregoing engineer organiza-
|tions will he stationed at FL Paso, Tex.
except the Fifth regiment. As soon as the
redistribution is made at FL Paso the Fifth
regiment of engineers will be ordered to
Camp Wilson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16
CHANGES At FORT SAM HOUSTON.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May III. - The
Ninth infantry, stationed NJ Fort Sam
Houston, will be sent immediately to SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, 10 be used in forming the For
ty-seventh and Forty eighth infantry regi
ments under the orders calling ont the -four
increnents Of the regular army.
The Seventh field artillery, now en-
gagged in target practice at Leon Springs,
will be sent to Montauk Point to form the
new Nineteenth and Twentieth regiments.
Under the same orders General Parker
has designated Camp Wilson as the sta
ton for formation of the new -first
regiment of field artillery, the Third field
artillery, now stationed here, TO be used
in forming it.
Several changes Of station of organiza
tons to remain on the border nave been
ordered by General Parker to meet the
situation caused by the withdrawal of
troops from this department. The Seven
teenth cavalry has been ordered TO move
by rail from FL Paso to Douglas, Ariz, TO
relive the First cavalry. One company of
the First Arizona infantry has been or
dered from Naco To Aio to relieve the
Fourteenth infantry. Two companies OF
the Thirty-fifth have been ordered from
Nogales TO Yuma To relieve the Fourteenth
infantry.
The following engineer organizations are
to be organized in this department See
ond regiment of engineers: Fifth regiment
81 engineers: First battalion mounted en-
%sineers and Second battalion mounted en-
g%inecr~.
Companies 4 and II, Second regiment
al engineers, are To form the Second rcgi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16
Diu Out Old Jars
4 For Container Day
(By Associated Press.)

AUSTIN, Tex, May 16.-Do you have
any old glass jars, wide-mouthed bottles
or tin cans stored away or discarded IN
-FOUR attic, closet or cellarf If so, gather
them mp, wash them and bring them forth.
Fir this is Texas container day.
Miss Mary L. Gearing, head Of the
school of home economics of the University
Of Texas, and publicity chairman of the
Texas branch Of the United States army
food service. has designated this day as
container day, and urges its observance as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16
HENS LAY IN WINTER
When Treated With Reliance Poultry
Tonic-tt Keeps Then Warm.

Prevent Spring Chicks from taking
White Diarrhoea by giving your laying
hens RELIANCE CHOLERA SPECIFIC in
the fall and winter.
Roup il the most fatal disease Of the
winter. Prevent and cure it with RELI-
|ANCE ROUP AND CANKER CURE.
RELIANCE SOREHEAD REMEDY viii
cure Sorehead, Chicken Pox Warts and
Scaly Legs.
25c and soc sizes. Your money back il
it fails.
For sale by TIE EAGLE PHARMACY,
Brownsville, Texas. or sent postpaid on re-
ccipt of price by The
RELIANCE MANUFACTURING CO.
Houston, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16
SOUTHERN BApTISTS IN SESSION.

NEW ORLEANS. La. May Ii. The
Southern Baptist Convention. one ~ the
largest delegated religious bodic, in the
world. assembled in New Orleans today tn
IL, annual meeting. The sessions will con
an entire week and will he devoted in
latin. Ia the religious. missionary. cdhca-
tional. publication and other activities "t
the denomination. Included among those
IN attendance are many "f the foremost
Baptist ministers and educators 81 The
country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16

Notice is herby given of the regular an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of the In
diana Cooperative Canal Company, which
will be held in its office in the City Of
Brownsville on the 4th day of June, 1917,
at 2 o'clock p. NJ, for the election of di-
~rectors and the transaction Of such other
business as may come before the meeting.
JOHN FRENCH,
~(6-l6-16t) Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16

BOSTON, Mass, May 1G.-Mcmhcrs oil
the supreme council OF the Royal ArcaEum
met in Boston today Cor Their annual scs-
sion. More than ordinary interest at
taches to the meeting owing 10 the rrceiv-
crship proceedings recently instituted
against the order in the federal courts in
this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16
The Pennant Races
TEXAS lEAG U {.
Yesterdays Results.

Shreveport U. Galveston q.
Fort Worth 1, Beaumont ..
dallas q, Houston d.
Waco 4, San Antonio 3.
where They Play Today.
Galveston at Waco.
Houston nj Fort Worth.
Beaumont nj Dallas.
San Antonio at Shreveport.