davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08

Washington. and are at the Traymore
for a fortnight. before going to the
New England resorts. Mrs. Wander
bilt was on the walk attired In a
white serge skirt, gray sweater and
white chapeau from which was draped
black net veil.
Mrs Charles H. Basshore, who is
still at the Traymore, having leased
her cottage for the season will leave
the first OF August to join her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alfred c. Vanderbilt, at
Lennox, Mrs. Vanderbilt and the two
boys, Alfred and George w. will re-
turn with Mrs. Basshor to spend
September at the shore.
Mrs. Dewey, widow OF Admiral
Dewey, Is at the Dennis.
Mrs. s. B. Elkins was on the walk
attired in a smart tan trench coat,
and a tan straw sailor with crown Of
navy blue grograin ribbon.
Mrs Ernest du Pont chose for her
boardwalk stroll a tailored pongee
frock in the natural coloring and a
navy blue ribbon hat, with a Tam
O'Shanter crown from which was
suspended a tasseL
Mrs. o. C. Orem, of Washington,
has started the fashion of wearing
striped silken skirts with sweaters Of
one tone. Mrs. Orem on the Fourth
was attired in a green and white satin
skirt and a bright green sweater worn
with a becoming black straw hat
fiared from the face on the left side.
Captain and Mrs. L. D. Milley have
returned home after spending a week
at the shore.
Col. Eduardo Reybaud, military at
tache Of the Argentine Legation, will
spend the balance of July at the
Ostend.
Representative James L. Byrnes IS
at the Arlington accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel ]. Nichols.
Mrs. Emlen H. Roosevelt has Joined
Mrs. Poe White at the Ostend. where
the Washington colony includes Col.
Eduardo Reyband. military attache OF
/, the Argentine Legation; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Price. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lee Price
and P. ]. Ritchie.
At the Breakers from Washington is
Mrs. c. Stiebel. who has Joined a
party of friends. The st. Charles is
entertaining from Washington A. c.
Case, Mr. and Mrs. John Wentworth.
Miss Nellie Wentworth, Miss Mary
Ferguson and Miss Adelaide Fer
guson.
At the Traymore from Washington
are Pearson Winslow, c. E. Bell, Mrs.
NJ. A. Raby, Mrs. stephen B. Elkins,
Blaine Elkins, stephen B. Elkins, 5r.,
and Richard Elkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry A. Heath have Joined friends
at the Marlborough-Blenhe
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hays are at the
Brighton, accompanied by Miss Mel
lie Young. Miss NJ. B. Johnston Is at
the Chelsea Hotel. Mrs. Charles A.
Moss and Miss Julia NJ. Moss are at
the Glaslyn Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Janson are at
the Dennis accompanied by Miss Hilda
E. Janson and Miss Rosa Eberles.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Maclay and
Morgan Bradford, jr., are other Wash
ington residents v no are making the
Dennis their seashore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cookus, Mrs. NJ.
H. Kinney and Mrs. F. o. Quimby
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08
college COLORS ARE
POPULAR AT Shore
Bathing Suits al Atlantic City Also
Show National Emblem.

Atlantic City, July 1-Atlantic City
was never more bright and joyous
than II Is today. 1t looks as though
women have tried every color and
every combination Of color in their
boardwalk frocks, for some reflect the
colors of the allies. others try decking
themselves in college hues, with the
Princeton colors of orange and black
being In high favor. The Stars and
Stripes are sure to find some part to
play in all this vivid blending OF color.
White satin frocks are built in sailor
style with the United States shield
embroidered on the sleeve, or per-
chance the American flaS. In spite of
the fact that patriotic folk say the
flag is build for glory and not to
giorlfy feminine apparel
No one ever dreamed the effect the
war would have in helping to mold the
costumes Of the bathing girl. In for
ner years one-piece bathing suits of
dark fabrics. hanging straight from
the shoulder and loosely belted in,
were considered very smart Now this
comfortable chemise surf robe is CIV
ing place to bathing costumes that
are copies OF the peasant garb of the
allies. We now have the Belgian,
italian. French and Russian bathing
girls. And be it known, girls, who
try to emulate Russia. have defied
the edict of the Director of Public
Safety Sooy. and leave their stockings
at home. for wcraen in Russia and
many other European countries bathe
with natures own edornment for their
lower extremities. At first the guards
attempted 90 send them from the
Strand. Those who insisted nbout a
''stockins:css batE" finally won. out,
for the crowd has been so great that
the guards haven't had time to be on
the alert to Danish the dimpIed knees
So It looks as though the women
were soirS to have trefr own way on
the Strand. unless some one attempts
something too ultra. Atlantic City
refuses to be shocked. you know!
Bathing caps. this season, are al
most as important as the costumes
themselves. The Liberty cap is still
in high favor. However. there are
also Jofrre caps. and the Scotch cap,
with two ribbons hanging down the
back, to say nothing of the Tam
OShanter with its tassel suspended
from the crown. AeToplane bonnets
also have a place in the bathing girls
outfit.
Bathing shoes arc usually high, and
invarabley white, with some gayly
colored lacing. In fact the more colors
you can get in your street and surf
clothes this summer. the better people
seem to feel they look. The colors
are so loud. the Boardwalk has a con-
versation all its own.
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt, and
Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt motored from
The Washington herald., 1917-07-08

have joined the Washington colony at
the Pennhurst.
Other residents from the Capital
City at the shore are Mr.. and Mrs.
William p. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. B. Gish, william ]. Hoover. Will
lam Collifiower. Miss Ella Whiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Watkins. Miss F.
e. Watkins, Mrs. Charles Gaisberg,
Miss Betty Gaisberg. Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Dubois. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Straw, jr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

resolution says about the origin
of the war is not tenable in the
face Of history, and the minority
Socialists refused to lend them.
selves to declarations at variance
to the truth. We do not forget
the Austrian ultimatum to Ser.
bja, the Austrian preparations
against n"ssia, the conferences
in Berlin on July 5, ,a'4, and the
activity Of Won Tirpitz and AK
enhayn in those days"
According to this there are
some Germans in Germany who
realize that the war was not
forced upon Germany by Russia,
England, France or any other
country, but that it was the out
come OF the ambition and mill
tary designs Of their own kaiser.
When enough Of the German
people come to realize this the
wal would come to a speedy end
and a lasting peace will be Sc.
cured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

EVERY little while something
escapes the censor and gets out
into the world to indicate that
the German people are CON-
mencing to think-and their
thinking is leading them to
doubt whether the awful sea of
blood into which their kaiser
and his junker crowd has plung-
ed them. Here are some utter
ances by Herr Haase, leader of
the minority social democrats
in the reichstag, and for which
he probably followed Leibricht
and Haiden, to prison, but not
until he had given the German
people something to think about.
Herr Haase said:
"There is a growing feeling
among the masses that the mon
archy is a failure and that a re-
public will and must come.'
"But democracy will only come
by fighting for it and not by
fawning on the authorities"
Here is the bold hint Of reyo.
luton, and he adds: eff the war
is to continue much longer the
German nation will bleed to
death. The public has been de.
luded about promises about the
early collapse Of England. The
people are fed on fallacious hopes
Chancellor Michaelis is only the
nominee Of Hindenburg"
Even holder is his scathing
reference to Germany's recent
peace declaration. What the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

AS will be noted on another pc ge
the local examining board, passing
upon the individual cases Of the
men drawn on the first draft, are
meeting up with an appalling mum
Der of claimed exceptions. Out Of
the A03 men drawn in Grant county
claim exemption on a number Of
unusual grounds. To look with
impartiality upon these claims one
is lead to believe that there is a
great deal of patriotism lacking in
Grant county. Some of the drawn
men evidence more or less versat-
ility and genius. Others exhibit
careful tutoring. And still others
show a brazen Indifference toward
consistency in coming before the
board and offering excuses. One
man appeared before the board
Wednesday morning, physically
fit and unprepared with ali alibi.
He had no claim for exemption.
Shortly after the noon hour he ap-
peared and claimed exemption on
the grounds Of having a dependent
wife. He had appeared before the
hymenial altar after visiting the
board. Such exhibitions Of cow
ardice do not command a great a.
mount of respect from the outside
world which is looking upon the
young men Of this nation to uphold
the spirit Of 1776 and 1861.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

Mrs. John Schumacher and four
children from Whiterock, S. Oak,
arrived the last 81 the week for d Wis.
IT with Chas. Schumacher and wife.
Mrs. Alice Hurt. who has been
framing Tor a nurse at the Deacon
ess hospital at Bookings, came home
home Monday evening tor a months
visit with ner mother. Mrs Hart eX-
poets TO enter a hospital at Water
town the first OF September.
Miss Elizabeth Eabb left Thursday
Tor rargo, N. OAK, where she will
make her home with her aunt Mrs.
NeyCug and attend school.
Mrs. Baily who has been visiting
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Phillips left Monday for her home al
Halstead No. OAK,
Bismarck Soule and Fritz Remind
autoed to Wilmot Tuesday evening.
John B%raderick, from Appleton
arrived the last Of the
week to attend to business affairs.
Ray Sample has a new Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Norda u isl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Phillips
autoed to Ortonville Tuesday, for a
few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Stewart and little daughter.
who have been visiting at the home
Of the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Phillips, departed THURSDAY
tor their home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White and
little daughter Of Wilmot were visit
ing relatives in town Sunday.
A prize fight was staged at the de-
pot Tuesday.
A number Of friends surprised Mrs.
Steavens at her home Monday even
ing, the occasion being her (?) tn,
birthday. A very pleasant evening
was spent in visiting and singing al
ter which a delicious lunch was serv.
ed.
Hartwick Anderson and family
visited with relatives at Wilmot Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jabe Martin arrived
Wednesday from Sioux City. Iowa.
by auto for a short visit with their
sister and aunt Mrs. Anna Gilmore.
Galen Schumacher went to O~rtonyille
Wednesday evening to meet Miss
keeLey Of Wheaton who will visi,
friends and relatives here a few DAYS.
Luther ChelIis, departed Monday
for Fort Smelling VIII. re he Will Join
the Cayelry band. Luther has beer
leading the Corona band for some
time and he will be greatly missed b,
his many friends, He is considered
one OF the best cornet players in the
north west.
Roy and Garlic Stapleton and
Fred Remind autoed to Browns Val.
ley and Wheaton Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

THE staid and always %pro-saloon
Argus-Leader Of Sioux Falls has
kicked over the traces and in a re-
cent issue gives voice to the OPT
MON that Sioux Falls is a ceaner and
better city sinnce the ousting of
the saloon under the bone dry "a
mendment to the constitution. Some
of us old fanatics are now privi-
legged to nod our heads and MUIR
muir the proverbial Il told you
so.'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

Galen Schumacher was a Milbank
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson and
son left Monday for a few days visit
with a sister at Holstead, N. d.
Willie Chellis autoed to Peever
Wednesday for a short visit with
relatives.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

E
Balance on hand July l., 1916 ... 10Y AZ
neceiVed rom all eonrces.... ...... 4O0. AZ
-
Total Receipts 59S. "a
EXPENDITURES
For Teachers Wage. ....:.... $50. 90
For Sch0ol mousse, sites and repaiHs... 29. 20
For All other purposes. so. 10
Total Expenditures 438 ~
Bal. on mana June ~, 1917 .......... 100. W
Iotai 70 DaIance the above receipts 5. sos. "a
This balance on hand, $3.50. O4 ie deposited in
the First National Bank OF Milbank, located at
Milbank. South Dakota
Dated this 1st day OF Julv, 1917.
LOUIS BOERGER
Chairman Of school district board
HARVEY TRAP
Clerk OF school district aug $40
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
THE HERALD.ADVANCE
WV DOWNIE, Editor and Publisher
MILBANK, S. D., Aug 10, 1917
Subscription 81. so a Year.

Entered at the Postoffice at Milbank
south Dakota as second class matter
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
Financial Statement

MelrOee School District No.. 4 Of Grant count,
South Dakota. for the wear beginning July 1911
and ending June 30. 1917, ne aecertaired mo,
settlement with the Treasurer OF said district
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
Corona

Mrs. John Schumacher and four
children from Whiterock, S. Oak.
arrived the last I'll the week for d Wis
1t with Chas. Schumacher and wife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10
Oreamiand Theatcr.

III j. impossible. father, for me 10 con
tinuc to be happy here: no anu,cment,. ne
girl friend~-no men"
Betty The exclamation W. one NJ
horror. Betty had always been \ child "
Born in the heart Of East Africa.
She lived with her father. Nathan Briggs.
q ~quattcr on English territory, until now
always happy
50 opens the story III Jungle Trcach-
cry.' n two reel Bison drama showing al
the Drcamland thcater today.
4 similar scene j. being staged else
where.
Biz Bill Mcpherson. the territorial sur
vcyor 10 the English government. i FRY
ing to persuade his son Bob. Just cut al
college and anxious 10 prove ms worth. mol
to 20 To Africa. a. two parties have al
ready been lost there. But knowing that,
If he can survey 100 miles inland. the gov
eminent will pay him five thousand
pounds. Bob heads an expedition into
Africa. leaving with three men. Bill tells
him that If he doesn't hear from him with
in three months. he will send ont a search
ing party, but Bob is very optimistic and
knows no fear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10
Trigger And Trap
BUILT FOR SPEED AND lNHERlIihG
A SUSPICIOUS NATURE THE WILD
DUCK is A FINE EXAMPLE OF
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST.

There " y fascination about the sport
II Wild fowl shouting that, at best can be
nut fccbiy portrayed with either pencil.
brush or camera.
lf the gunner pu~-c~-c-. ~ addition I"
ai7 love for the pursuit ~ game. " pair ~
luick ewes. and Will cultivate hi power IT
observation. he viii lind AN hitherto undls-
covered charm To complete hlN delight
when INDUCING ~ In i%avoriic sport.
The wild luck " the embodiment of ner-
vous energy. Built for speed. and inherit
ing from long generations of ancestors a
suspicious nature and active BRAIN. he i at
once 4 most striking example of the sur
vival Of the %fittc-t' among the feathcred
kind.
When closely observed one viii find a
purpose in every action. The gunner. hid
den in the blind among the rustling scdgc.
can tell the moment his eye catches sight
of 4 flock IN the air Just IL what species
they belong.
And a. they vhizz along on rapidly
beating wings, their subsequent action tell
him whether they will swing to hi~ dccoN~
and permit of 4 shot Or continue on their
uurufflcd way.
IAN investigating Committee" com
posed of mallard~ (Ana~ Bo~cha~l have
come up t. look over the bunch ~ dcroy~
that float ~ innocrntly ~ the ~till water
near the tulc line. " u novice were III the
blind he would most likely be- tempted 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10
Queen Theater.

PADDY OlIara." the new Triangle
Incc-aky- Bee play. starring William De~-
mond. concerns a spirited lr~hman. a. the
name indicates. vino gets mixed up I'd Bal
kan war and intrigue, cStrratiug himself
and 4 girl by means vi those rare Irish
gifts-wii and Drawn. He Is "a star re-
porter on the London Blade with % r,pu-
.tativn for getting ncwt where others tai.
Thus when rumor~ ~ "a Balkan war reach
London. Paddy j. dispatched ~ the scene
OF action. lie fall~ IN love with Counties
Darbaya. who l. forced % leave her cas-
tie IN order 20 escape thc advancing enemy.
By altering hi passport to read Mr.. and
Mrs. Paddy OIIara. the ~hrewd Young
Irishman manages 60 take the girl out oi
the danger zone.
This feature 4 at the Queen today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10

PARIS. Oct. l0.-A cardboard leg which
enables the wearer 10 60 about without
crutches two days after hi~ limb has been
amputated j. an invention that has been
tried out successfully IN the military hos
pitfalls in Paris. The artificial limb was
devised bv 4 Danish surgeon now m the
medical service OF the French army. The
materials used are two sheets Of card
board about three-sixtoenths OF an inch
thick. and bandages soaked IN a strach
solution. After careful measurements have
been taken the cardboard j. cui into what
looks like two peg tops. after hein- soaked
in the bath fold round each other and are
secured with bandage~. lie can wear the
artificial leg long before the wound is
h.alde and l. thus enabled io GET air and
exercise. which ii l. usually Impossible ~
obtain at this phase of hi conVale~cence
The cardboard leg. properly treated. lasts
from six month, 10 a year. by which time
a permanent artificial Iimb i~ ready to
be fitted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10

AmuSernentS
littmann Theatpr

american Methods a special super De
luxe William Fox p%hotodrama In which
William Farnum plays the stellar role. will
be shown al the Dittmann theater today.
William Farnum. "a William Armstrong.
Is an American of French descent. and l.
a successful business man. lie left an
estate consisting of an iron mine IN
France, and with his sister sets sail Tor
the French village and takes charge of
the business. In the French town lives a
marquise. her daughter and son. Arm
strong falls in love with the beautiful
daughter OF the marqui>e but she tells
him she Is betroihcd 10 her cousin. Later
the cousin. learning that the girl has lost
her fortune. lilts her and marrics another
She then accepts Armstrong. but con
Jesse. that She doe not love him.
shortly after hi marriage the cousin
finds that he j. stall in love with Arm
>trong'~ vile. lie inve.gic- her INTO q
compromising position and H. ,uundlN
.thre,hed for hi conduct IN the American
>tung by the beating the Young Frenchmar
attempts 20 shoot Armstrong. and IN TIA,
struggle he j. iatalyl wounded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10
NAVY MEN NOT
TO GO HUNGRY
HIGH COST OF LIVING CAUSES NO
WORRY TO BOYS WHO WILL AID
IN KEEPING THE SEAS SAFE.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. lo.-ln
these day. of the high cost 1T living il i 70
he doabtcd ii any elias III men IN the
United State, fares better n regards food
than the men IN Uncle Sans navy. Re
Gently a high official OF the navy depart
ment paying an nlorma visit Of inspection
to al American battlc~hip happened 10
drop IN on The sailor. while they were ut
mes. Asking one of the Jackie nj table
II he VA, satisfied with his food, he was
much amused on receiving the quick re-
ply. "Sure, III better than ! had III home"
When one Of Uncle Sans hattleshipS
fares forth 10 sea she carries IN her hold
provisions sufficient, il would seem, TO
feed an army. In her capaciou> rctrigcr-
atorS may be seen hundreds of quarters of
The choicest beef. which later will make
its appearance on Jacks table. The flour
the ship carries j. counted literally in
thousands OF sacks. which will be convert
ed in the ships steam bakeries into bread
Of excellent quality and freshness.
OF potatoes there will be many tons,
supplemented by vast quantities of other
vegetables. Casks of salt pork and small
MOUNTAINS of corned beef will be in the
lardcr-to fall back on if. owing 10 a pro-
longed voyage, fresh meat should run
short.
Sugar. coffee and tea sufficient 10
stock scores OF shops will be there. In the
dry provision hold may be found. in addi-
ton 10 canned foods. enormous quantities
of rai>in~ and currant~, preserves and
milk, vast quantities OF baked beans and
canned soups are stored away.
Such are the principal contents OF 2
warship's larder. over which the payma>-
ter presides a ships houSokeeper. seeing
that every man aboard has an ample sup
ply of good. nourIshing and appetizing
food. If Jack demands Injuries not on the
regular menu. he has tile canteen ready 70
supply him in exchange for his cash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10
SEARCH ISLAND FOR GUAvAS.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Oct. l0.-Porto
Rico j. being searched for suaNa~ out 81
which 10 make icllics and paste for Amer
lean troops in France. An auxiliary Of
the Porto Rico chapter of the American
Red Cross has opened an experimental
kitchen with professional jelly makers IN
charge.
Experiments will be made with orange
and grape fruit IN the most part donated
by the growers. The large sugar center-
in the island have given To the Red Cross
about $4,000 pounds ~ the best sugar
produced for preserving the fruit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10

fire at the birds before the proper moment.
but our old head says, "wait!'
You see By their actions that they are
not III All alarmed, and YOU may rely upon
il that after going off a short distance
they will swing back again. Then Just a.
they bunch up over the dccoys preparatory
to settling, let them have il. and unless
badly ratified. you will secure three or four
Ia Your shot. a. with tluttcring wings they
endcaVor 10 alight.
1t i Interestingly exciting To lie perfectly
still IN Your blind and have them come
right up I" you. and until one learns by
experience the temptation "a fire III such
4 moment i well nigh irresistible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10
Unclaimed Letters.

Following /, the lst Of unclaimed letter.
AT the Brownsville. Texas. post office for
the week ending October o.. 1917:
Observation-Disclosures Alvarc>' Major
Alfred. Louis A-chcr. Paul Avcra. llughic
Barnc-. Tioiilo Barra-, Phil Baxter. y g.
Becker. David Botcllo. Forrest Clements
Robert Currier. Isabel Delgado. Mauuc
Doranto. j. +. E>pino,a. Emilio Fcrnan.
dcz. Jose CARA. Jack II. Goldberg. Toma-
Gonzales. BcnIto Herrera. jose Hernandez
John f.. Lindler, Glenn L%ongneckcr. Jimmie
Matthias, Francisco MARTINEZ. Tcrcza Me
drano. Manuel Dorantc~ Mendoza
Clarence II. Miller. M. =. Motion. Cri-ofort
llIolina. Howard q. Nelson. Harry Nicha.
hron. Prudcncio Pcre>, II. Pomezcn, y
, Rcndon. E~equio Rccio. Cancauclo Ri
lhcra. Pauline Rios Modesto Rodriguez
Herman Sumner. Edmundu VALDEZ. John
Washington. u. l.. Wmchrli.
Ladic~-Mi~- Louise Berg. Sra. Teresa
IT. de Brown. Srta. Francisco Cantu. Miss
Rita e.. Castillo. Mis- Precilla Davis C2l,
Mis- lantha Dcmarcc. Manucla E-plnu~u,
Sra. Guadalupe Gar-Ia. Jo-cpha Cant
Nde. Garcia. Maria Il. Tide. Giron. Mr..
Low Griffin. Srta. Alcaria Guerra. Mr..
MAY Harris. Scl-a E~camllla a. Herman
dcz. Mis- Marguerite Martin. Nrta. lola
| Maroquin. Mis- Rcfugia Marine, Mis-
Henrietta Olga. Maria Ovalla. Mis- Shir-
ley Parrish Guadalupe VI. Joven Ramirez
lSrta. Petra Ramirez. Sra. Romano Rndri-
Igucz. Mr.. ". u. Williams. Ms Mary Tai
hot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-10
TABLET CONTEMPORARIES BOMB.

VENICE. Oct. lO.-In The squire q y.
Mark where. in August ~ last YEAR an
Austrian bomb fell only 4 fox yards from
the famou, Ba-iIica. 4 commemorative
tablet has bcen put To record The attempt.
Similar tablets have been walled IN all
edifice. struck ~ the enemy : airPlancs.
On the celebrated Albrizzi Palace over
which three bombs fell. fortunately With
out i%niuring it. one of these bombs has
been fixed into the wall in the very spot
where il struck without exploding.