davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-24
War in History

l9l5-ticrman~ add Orkney and Shetland
islands Ia "war zone" in submarine
warfare.
l9l6-GcrmanS continue advance in drive
OH Nerdnn, capturing several villages
within big gun range at the inner for
tiiicatlon~ Of the stronghold; the city
Of Nerdun reported in flames by the
Germans.
Austria announced the sinking of an
Italian transport by. bomb from air
plane.
Admiral Hugo Won Poll, former com
mander If the German fleet. died nj
Berlin. aged 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-24
In This Shakespeare Year.

An American lady at Straford-on- Avon.
according To the Sacred Heart Review,
showed even more than the usual American
fervor. She had not recovered when she
reached the railroad station. for She re-
marked 10 4 friend a. they walked on the
platform. "To thing that it was from this
very platform the immortal bard would de
par1 wheneyer he, ionrnevpd To townr'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-24
No Dancer Now.

indianapolis News runs an editorial N
the dangers of Overeating.' OF course
there are no such danger nos. With cab
bages making faces at cauliilower- prices
and potatoes eyeing 4He consumer At four
pounds for two-bits, it J. undertaking that
contains within itself the essential ele-
niento Of dissolution. Corpus Christi
Caller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-24

Turkey hopes that relations between the
Ottoman empire and he United States will
continue Friendly. The United States does
not care 4 rap whether they do or do not.
The aftitude Of Turkey toward American
citizens during the past twosyearS has not
been conducive to 'friendsbip. Galveston
Trihnne. M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-24
She Was Too Honest.

whats the matter, Hawkins 2"
Matter enough, You know. some time
ago ! assigned all my property TO my wife.
to-er-keep it out of the hands of those
am indebted 10. you know"
Yes
wei. ~he'~ taken the money and gone
off-~ny~ she won't live with me because
I've ~wiiidlcd nay c~reditorS.i'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-24

1 NNNHN#
sfhero can BE- 49, -urc way If victory for
NC Hu' b, "C.th to hutL.4 Submarine,
50" the deep" Tint Na~ - hons T.. "A
tist ihc Britt h premier Lloyi George tol,!
hs people The oih day. To ia ,Ylnct.,r.
its na1ine hat thi ia,t ha- n.i cone
hguottf iittam before now. Ii i~ M
srIr4 i,cAnnd measure ,n ~uitre.ti The
spectacle Of TIE greatest sea pow5a. ION
, srth. literally bottled np and threatened
wph starvation by u third rate msratifne
p1Wel, With a fcw fleets Of submarines.
90 what use are those magnificent hat
TIC hr~, Al they must STAY i'll port for fear
Of submarine! Better have used the
hIhdredS 81 millions pat into their con
siruction for feeding her people. han to
tlc mp those enormous sums IN ironcladS
and %,iytcen inch guns that are simply a
mockeryy 1T England want. living idly
along horc, while the people are ,icnied
food because ~ -uhmarincr. T. the Brit
lsh navy afraid Of this hidden terror Of
the seas' Cannot British genius devise
means to rid the ocean OF submarines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-24

Congress will adjourn nest Saturday.
There Is a world of legislation Of national
Importance TO be crowded INTO the xix
working days of next week, ii even 4 small
done.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-24
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY u. 1917.

Let ustnm lose too much Time in talking
Of military Preparation. Tie Emitted
States needs an army. II needs an army
To insure peace, even though The army may
never have to 20 "a WA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-24

The weather bureau continues 10 turn ont
predictions T. ~uIi the calendar hut the
weather clerk seems "a have gotten the
wrong page upperno0i on his calendar.
80. while the foresaster causes people 10
keep EN- on" IN anticipation oes.r cold
wave. The, summer temperature continues
To make iem uncomfortable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-24
SHORTSTOPS.

Many n shsrP rstort il made in blunt
language.
Alas, for the lass who i afflicted with
lasSitade! W
There are sermons IN stones-also ice
cream in bricks, y
\ curtainless house may have shades If
It's haunted. "
Tuezfhrd~ If the ~n-called .ori:y "ioo"
are ciphrr~.
Everybody knows how everybody else
ought To do things.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-24

old gentleman twho hates motors
"Oh. indeed. and how have the motors af-
fecied you. my man."
r We'll, yer see, Sir. ! used to old the
'oSSes 'ead~ outside the Spotted Dragon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-24

Cheeks should d" made payable tor The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Ga. Business
communications should be- addressed Ia the
company. and items. letters. etc. intended for
publication should be- addressed Ia Editor. The
Herald Brownsville. Texas. Letters intended
for publication should be- signed with the full
name ~ the writer. The name will not hc
printed if not desired. bni il will be- evidence If
good faith On the part II the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Ans ERRONEOUS. reflection upon the charac-
ter. standing 81 reputation sc any person. firm
or col I"rafi III appearing ia the columns II The
Herald VII ~ gladly and promptly corrected
upon the same being called to the attention ~
the Iuhlleh.IA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-24
A Smile or Two
Killed His Profession.

I" '%ate.to hask yer for charity. ~ir. hut
ats them mQtnr~ wot 'aye. ruined my per
~ h.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-24

Snbscrihars n the city Of Brownsville wln
fail To- receive FIJI HERALD regularly are re
quested~ to motifs the uffice promptly. T'efc-
phone No. :. New subscribers should receive
after the order is Ia the office ~ TIE HER
AID. Livery subscriber even in the most dis
tnnt sections Of the city. should not receive his
paper later than 600 y. Ia. I
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
GENERAL OFFICES
 IN NEW BUILDING

HAYDEN, July 1.-The Ray Con solidated have broken ground north of the time office for the new general
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
The Mastery of the Air

The violent indignation of the London press against British officials whose miserable display of incompetence" permitted such aerial raid as that of last Saturday London describing that event the disgrace the country has suffered in and a half centuries is the first admission of the serious of German aerial warfare which the papers say makes possible devastation London"
 Official accounts of earlier raids have always de scribed them futile ncursions That and children killed given prominence in these but the has prevented the publication of military damage inflicted though it had leaked out that in one raid some months ago a large section of docks destroyed and several vessels sunk. But the disaster last Saturday in the very heart of London great to be concealed by official ports which could only reiterae that the had been engaged by "our airmen" and it thought of them had been destroyed.
 An outstanding fact in this incident is that the raid participated in by at least twenty German aeropanes The papers do not claim that any of them destroyed The press only expresses it's disgust at the impunity, with which the enemy raided and departed"
 The papers dwel. upon a phase which must have obtruded itself upon all who have been reading the months as it through the sieve of the British Great has been laid upon the aerial superiority of the allies whose mastery of the air has been claimed Individual accounts of aeria.  conflicts have always given the of it to the Germans and long ago a statement made that their machines being made of such inferior material that they often flew to pieces" without ap parent cause. The inference to be drawn from this statement that the German aerial service it's last legs for lack of material.
 The London papers ask how, if the British masters of the air, the Germans spare twenty aeroplanes of evident superior kind to make raid the worlds metropolis and flying low to insure effective work, escape aircraft guns and British aeroplanes. Evidently the Germans satisfied with the of these raids they would continue them in increasing force and frequency That of last Saturday proceed by another Wednesday. They in broad daylight though they expected interference and. according to the papers. countered worth while.
 This incident is made the more disturbing cording the press by General Hag's refer ences Germanys increased aerial activity on the western front
 There is. it appears, mastery of either the air earth water.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
CARROLL SCOTT
 HASPRONOT|0N

Carroll L. Scott, of the Phoenix In dian school, has accepted transfer and promotion to the educational division of the Washington office and will take up his new duties about August 15 In his going, the Indian school will suffer the loss of a most efficient and devoted employe and the community a loyal and patriotic citizen.
 Recognizing as the true educator he is, the ict that the education of the youth bears a direct re.ation to the community in which he resides, MT. Scott has ever taken an active inter- est in civic matters and his helpful ness and intelligent activity along edu- cational lines have been much app, eel ated by his associates. His work as principal of the Phoenix Indian school deserves the highest sommendation and his place will be hard to fill
 For the past seven years Mir Scott has had charge of the educational work of the school and during that time has built up a well organized and splendid y equipped educational ma chine. He organized the present de- partment work, as now in practice and which has been so successful. all ways working along the lines pre- scribed by the Indian bureau, which require close correlation between the educational and industrial activities of the school. It is in his ability to rec ognize the value and necessity of this correlation of the educational work among Indians that much of his suc- cess lies, for no Indian educator can reach any great degree of success un- less he realizes the fact that with the evolution of the Indians mind must go the deve oping and training of his tal- ent for many of the modern trades and industries
 With his teaching force. MT Scott has been particularly fortunate. pos sessing as he does the ability to CO., ordinate the various phases of the work and to obtain in 8 remarka ble degree that harmonious co-operatior necessary to successful team work Many of the teachers have been as- sociated with him during his entire stay in Phoenix and the education de- partment of the school has been dis tinguished by it's esprit du corps" which has enabled the various di- visions to give "a long pull, d strong pull, and pull altogether"
 MT. Scott was educated at Marretta College, Ohio, and taught for eight years in that state before entering the Indian service. He served his appren- | ticcship among the Stockbridge h. dians in Wisconsin, coming to Phoe- nix in 1910 Possibly satisfactory standard with which to gauge a mans work in any capacity is the question Is he leaving conditions better thar he found them? If che answer is il the affirmative. then one may rest as sured that his work has been a sue cess, however much it may fall shor1 of what he would like it to be. Judged by this, MT. Scott can turn over his | work to his successor with the knowl- | edge that he is leaving it immeashr | ably better than when he took it uI and that he leaves a working force so trained to harmony and co-opera.
 tive habits that the work should con tinue.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

uplifting It knows of l. w. w. and similar disturb ances only by hearsay.
 The informal suspension of constitutional guaran- ties practiced by San Diego years ago and by Fl Paso, Jerome and Ray now is in keeping with the spirit of the times The whole country doing it. The government is doing it. The congress of the United States the and the administration do not let the constitution stand in the of things necessary be done in these parlous times. They either work their way sinuously through it or deftly go around it.
 day two ago Goldman and Berkman were convicted of a crime which year ago would not have been a crime Their offense would have passed unnoticed It less fragrant then they have committed in the past but the past is not There is time listen reformers those who wish to change the world. It is changing itself Our business is to keep up with it and to do that must not be hindered and annoyed.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
FANCYF|GURES NUT SUSTAINED
 BY HARD FACTS

A story in the Gazette on Monday evening with relation to the scarcity of labor in connection with the canta- loupe industry in this valley is likely to cause unrest in the high school hat talion. It was stated, among other things, that so great was the demand for pickers that they were being paid s10 a day and some of them had made as much as SIS and would have work until about August 1. The boys of the battalion think they are doing well when they make $2 day
 A gentleman connected with the management of the battalion and well informed regarding the agricultural industry of the valley says that no such prices are being paid ard that only three per cent of the cantaloupes are ripe enough to pick. So far the present, there are plenty of pickers, hut there will not be a little later. There are 3.200 acres of melons in the valley and two acres are as much as one picker can take care of for three weeks, the length of the picking sea son. So there will have to be l.600 pickers if the crop is to be fully cared for
 It was also stated in the article that the services of the boys of the battal- ion will not he available for melon picking. as they are under contract to the Southwest Cotton company for choppng cotton. That is an error as there is no such contract and none Of the boys have been working for the cotton company though they have for the most part so far been employed in chopping cotton for individual farm CTS.
 None of them. it is true, have yet been engaged in picking melons for there has been no demand for their services but force will probably be put to work on some small patches in the vicinity of Glendale. When the melons begin to get ripe, they ripen rapidly and shortly there will be a de mand for pickers that probably cannot be fully met.
 Regarding the acreage of the melon crop. it may surprise many to learn that while there are 3.200 acres of melons, there are only 2,700 acres of wheat under the reclamation project.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
SYSTEM FUR GLENDALE
 GETSb|G vOTE

GLENDALE. July 11.-By the over whelming vote of 107 to 1, the town of Glendale voted the bond issue of $50,- 900 for a city sewer system at city election held yesterday.
 The way is now paved for the imme- diate undertaking of the work. and it is said by those in position to know that a few days from now will see the first ground broken for one of the most complete and up-to-dat sewers in this section of the country.
 Much interest was centered in the outcome of the vote, and in spite of the fact that an early canvass assured the passage of the bond, Glendale breathed 8 sigh of relief when the result was announced.
 The decision of the Pacific Creamery to build at Glendale was the primary cause for the determination of the city to put in an adequate sanitary system. It was stipulated by the creamery com pany when discussing with Glendale the possibility of building in the city, that it would be necessary if the creamery were to build. for the city to build a sewer.
 With the passing of this bond issue, work on the creamery plant will be pushed with renewed vigor.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

office building, as the old building on the hill is too small.
 Flag Raising Impressive
 The flag raising on the Fourth of July was the greatest event of the day. The beautiful az was unfurled from the top of the S5foot flag pole, erected by the Ray Consolidated Cop per company.
 Rev MT Bagley delivered the invo- cation followed by an appropriate speech by H. R. Christy The Star Spangled Banner" was played by the Nocyar band, while James Branson and oJseph J. Whitaker, both veterans of the Civil war, hoisted the flag A large crowd witnessed the most i'm pressive ceremony.
 The shelter is enlarging it's railroad scale house on account of increased business.
 Hayden 8revities
 Bob Gibson, who has been in the Ray Consolidated warehouse for the past two years, left for the front Thurs day.
 Mrs Ernest c. Lansing left for the coast on Thursday to be gone the re- mainder of the summer.
 Frank Wright head time keeper of the Ray Consolidated, returned from the coast, where he has been spend ing his vacation.
 Jack Steele has returned from a months vacation spent at Fl Paso, Bisbee, Dougles and New Mexico.
 Many people of Hayden and vicin- ity spent the Fourth at Oracle and re ported having had a fine time and
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
WHY CECIL RHODES LIKED KID McoY

In article about the most wonderful he met John Hays Hammond tells in the July American Magazine about Cecil Rhodes. He says:
 "One basic reason for the success of MT Rhodes was his practice of drawing into his service from all of the earth the ablest in each par tcular industry. Sometimes he would reach out to Germany, sometimes to South America often to the United States No salary too big if he could get the he wanted.
 He always keenly anxious to find from who had done extraordinary things just how they had managed to do them I recall that Kid Mccoy, the pugilist then in his prime, giving exhibition of boxing and Rhodes expressed the most ardent desire to meet him.
 "I want to find out from this fellow how he has learned to lick every other man in the world Rhodes exclaimed to me-
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
W|CKENbURG WAY SHORTER IT TWO

Residents of Wickenburg think that they see in the various communica- tions relative to the route to the coast, by the way of Needles a purpose to ig- nore the Wickenburg route in favor of the Grand Canyon. It is pointed out that the latter is less frequently trav- eled and that one may have to wait a long time to find anyone coming or going that way. While on the Wick enburg route the traveller is seldom out of sight of machine, either going or coming. That. it is said, should be regarded as great advantage in case Of an accident on the road and acci- dents are quite common, so much so that one IS likely to happen any mo- nlent
 The road to Wickenburg is a good ore. as country roads in this country go, and it is also much shorter to Needles than by way of Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
much cooler than the atmosphere

much cooler than the atmosphere here.
 Cooks Lake is the rendezvous for many picnickers and merry makers during the warm weather Manp pie nics had been planned for Sunday but the rain storm and threa tening clouds kept the merrymakers at home.
 Mr and Mrs. Dutch Steinke are the proud parents of a fine baby girl and Dutch has been passing around the cigars.
 Instead of the usual Saturday night dance at the Nocyar club, the board of governors held their monthly meeting and transacted the regular club bus ; mess
 J. J. Ormsbee, metallurgical engineer of the American $. & R. company, af- ter spending several days at the Hay den pant, returned to Fl Paso to spend the Fourth with his family.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
The Fl Paso Way

It may be complained that the Fl Paso way and the Jerome and Ray of dea-ing with agtators is high handed and unconstitutional that citizens foreigners enjoyment of certain priv ileges of citizens should be permitted go and where they please land the without be- ing subject detention expulsion. That is theoret icay correct but and then in the interest of and order is proper for the people of community to formulate and enforce regulations to meet the needs temporary otherwise, of that particular commu- nifty.
 Just in view of what is taking place e.se- where El Paso Jerome and Ray believe that the b. of w. WIS from those places is conducive good order In Fl Paso they permit agators to remain
 in jai and that is the best place for them after place quite remote from Fl Paso Fl Paso has taken leaf from the book of San Diego whose comparable climate for years has been regarded by the l. w. WIS s unhealthful for them than any other in the United States. They have summed six years after having given vigorous tria
 San Diego six years ago first signfied it's desire to be let alone in and quiet by expelng Jacob Tes millionaire soap manufacturer who tour ing the country preaching the doctrine of After that various people of radical views tried San Diego among them Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk- None stayed very long. Some carried away tar and feathers and one we recall bullet All left the town with ceremony under escort composed views go to Diego except incognito. It is said be very pleasant place those do not dis approve of the world and who hate vocal raucous noise. It the freest in United States from the rocking and the jars incident to the process of
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
MAY
 HEAR LECTURE

Teachers of Maricopa county will re- ceive instructions of food conservation if the present plans of County School Superintendent A. H. Fulton are car ried out. Superintendent Fulton yes terday received a query from P, F. Claxton of the department of educa- tion, Washington, D. C.. as to whether or not Phoenix would care to consider having a lecturer here during the county institute November 12 13 and A.
 MT. Fulton not only replied favorably for this county but suggested that a joint county institute be held and that every teacher be given opportunity to attend the course of lectures by an efficiency expert. MT Fulton believes that between 800 and 500 teachers will register if a joint session is held.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
NOTICE

The stockholders of The Phalanx Company the hereby notified that the annual stockholders meeting of the Company are hereby notified that the ny's office at Phoenix, Arizona on Monday. July 23 1917 at II o'clock A NJ. in the office of the Southwestern Securities and Investment Company Room 217, Fleming Building Phoenix, Arizona, for the purpose of electing di rectors and such other business as may be brought before said meeting.
 HARRY A. JAMESON,
 President
 R. HARVEY BENTON,
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

That Italy saved the allies from overwhelming defeat at the begin- ming of the war, is the contention of Guglielmo Marconi, wireless in- ventor and member of the Italian mission now in the United States. He points out that when the war started Italy was in alliance with Germany. Had Italy kept France in doubt as to her stand, it would have been necessary to station million men on the Franco Italian frontier. This would have weakened General Joffre's forces to such an extent that the Germans would have taken Paris.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

Do not wait till tomorrow--phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Evening star., 1917-11-09

Kaiser Silk Bloomers at $3.50
Glove silk bloomers in white
and pink: reinforced Splendid
values. All sizes.
Kayser Glove Silk Union Suits
at $125 to $2.75. in white and
pink Ankle and knee length
STYLES.
Evening star., 1917-11-09
Women's
Kid Gloves

l-cIasp Glace Kid Gloves, pique
and cape; all sizes. in white, gray.
tan, sand and ivory: with Paris
point stitches and rows embroid-
cry. Special at S2.:5.
2-elasp Glace Kid Gloves, over
seam; all sizes, in white, black, tan,
gray, pongee and pearl. Also 1-clasp
Pique Kid Gloves. in gray, pearl,
ivory and pongee. With self and
contrasting stitching. At $3.50.
1-clnsp Cape Kid Gloves. Paris
point stitches. ALI sizes in gray,
tan, pearl and sand. At 81.
New Chamoix-suede Gloves; 2
clasp, with Paris point stitching. All
sizes in gray. white. black. brown
and biscuit. Priced at $I.35.