davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
Tennis
 Bowling Football |
FREE PASSES BY
 STEELE RESULTS
 IN PIRATE WIN
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

PITTSBURG, Sept -(NationaD- Smith was hit harder than Steele, but the latter's wildness proved his .undoing and Brooklyn won the second game of the series with Pittsburg. Steele held the visitors hitless until the fifth inning when they made two hits and, aided by two bases on balls, scored two runs.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29

*Ratted for Naylor in third.
 s*Batted for Seibold in seventh
 By innings:
 Detroit .................10 .101 002 200-6 Philadelphia ... 006 900 001-1
 Summary-Three-b base hits: Sher- man. Home runs: McAvoy. Stolen bases: Witt, Cobb, Yelle. Double plays: Witt, Young, Ellison. Boses on balls: Dauss 3; Seibold 3; Keefe l. Innings pitched; Seibold f. Struck out: Dauss l; Naylor 8; Seibold l.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
B0ST0N'S DEFEAT |S ACCOMPLISHED
 BEFORE HANDFUL
Republican A.P. Leased Wirel

BOSTON. Sept. 2S.-(American)- Boston was defeated by St. Louis on a rain soaked diamond. The heavy down. pour of the morning kept the attend ance down to the smallest ever seen ct an American league game here. Errors aided in giving St. Louis their runs. Score.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL READ
[Repubiican A.P. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The sol diers' and sailors civil rights bill was virtually completed by the house judi ciary committee today and will be re- introduced as committee bill tomor- row by Chairman Webb.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
COTTON DECLINES

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The cottor market today closed steady at a net Lec,ine of to 20 points.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
| Golf l Baseball | Swimming
bUSH'S HITTING
 B|G FEATURE IN
 DETROIT VICTORY
Republican A.P. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S-(Ameri can)-Bushs hitting featured Detroits victory over Philadelphia. Cobb ran Wild on bases and was caught at sec ond, third and home. score:
 nafroi%
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29

Yesterdays Results Los Angeles ?, San Francisco l. Vernon T.. Portland 0. Oakland II, Salt Lake 1.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29

10O.O4 to 10O.24. Total sales, par value, $6,150.000.
 United States bonds, old issues, were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
CLEVELAND WINS INITIAL GAME OF
 SENATOR SERIES

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S-(Amer- ican)-Cleveland won the opening game of the series from Washington.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
Anerican leanue

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 3, Washington 1. Detroit D. Philadelphia l. St. Louis 2. Boston 1. Chicago at New York, wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
quality.

California organges are coming in slowly. Home grown oranges will not be on the market for several weeks yet.
 Dealers are still buying locally raised wheat and barley. Wheat brings s3.75 a hundred and barley S2.60.
 Dealers are paying the following
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
WOOL

BOSTON. Sept. 2S.-The Commer- cial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
 While the past week has probably seen a smaller volume of wool bus mess, there still has been a very fair trade for almost everything and prices have held very firm. In addi- ton to fair purchases for civilian re- quirements, there has been further demand from the government for wools suited to it's needs. Some buy ing or bunch lots in the middle west is reported also at the level of full recent quotations here
 The goods market is showing a better call for light weight civilian goods and the government is also placing further orders for the army in suitings."
 Secured basis Texas fine 12 months, s16501.70; fine 8 months s1.55G1.60.
 Territory Fine staple $1S0@1.S2; half blood combing s1.70G1.75: three eights blood combing s1.45M1.50; fine clothing S1.60G1.65; fine medium clothing S1.55 G1.60.
 Pulled extra s1S0G1.S5; A s1.7O Q1.sG; A supers s1.6061.65.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29

eBatted for Mayer in ninth.
 By innings:
 St. Louis 900 002 000-2 Boston .....01 .010 900 000-1
 Summary-Two-ba hits: Austin. Stolen bases: Shotton, Smith, Scott. Bases on balls: Sothoron ,; Mays 1. Struck out: Mays '; Sothoron 1.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
BRADSTREET REVIEW

NEW fOtsh, Sept. 2S.-Bradstreets tomOl Uw Win say:
 Price adjustments temporarily re- stllct TleSn developments in some of the larger lines without, however, leducing the rapid pace of industrial operations or gT trade in essential commodities and in broad sense the SWlnS Is SLl4i apw..lu, go.cl IllicIi buying plus ordinary domestic re- qui. enents superinducing an enor- nous volume of business. While fresh buying of ircn and steel marks time pending clearer views Of the eff 1ects of the lower prices announced Monday and Of those yet to follow, II IS recognized that new business is held i'll aDtyance and in view of the t.4' wants of the allied nations it .nAy turn out that ordinary consum- CTS of steel win have to go short of supplies. The main point is that there seems to be q potential demand for everything that can be produced, save mxuries of course, with pro- duceIs still complaining of paucity Cf law materials, and a growing ser ious shortage Of labor. Weekly bank clearings S5,S06. .590,000
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
Local Produce Market

Green corn is nearly off the market and what there is is of a very poor
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
CLUB STANDINGS
Yesterday Results

Yesterday Results Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg 1. Philadelphia at St. Louis, changed to Sunday. No other games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29

I NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE l Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis.
 l private leased wire to all G. [ changes.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
BUTTER AND EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2s.-Butter receipts 70,iG0. Egg receipts S2
 ! cases.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton & Co.'s leased wire. Hotel Adams building, ll9 North Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
OV Pittsburg

SummdTy-Ihree-Da HIts. III5Dee Stolen bases: Cutshaw, O'Rourkee, Big bee Bases on balls: s. Smith |; Steele 4. Struck out: $. Smith ,, Steele l.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-29
34 Washington

WO-DaSe hltS. AlnSmlth, Mencsky, Turner 2. Stolen bases. Chapman ?. Wambsganss, Evans. Bases on balls, Morton 4 Ayers ]. Struck out, Ayers A. Morton 2.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
PASSING OF BALD BARBER
The shin, Heads nro pirnppcaring
From the Tonaorini rnriors.

what has hcoomc of the hnld hcnd'
| od barbour
Onco uuou n time YOU uscd to count
| tho romniulng hplrA on the BARRIERS
! hCnd Whilo Won waited your turn. Fro
| NldnH, of cuurHc, any haha remained.
| Otherwise. YOU watched the reflection
! OF the llyhta on tho ,op or HIS shiny
| head
Thnt Wan once upon time
ono ot three things must have hap
poncd Githor he's had hia bed mpdo
longer the hair tonic has liNcd w to
hia suarpntcc, or he's canned.
They've boon aifting out Tor nov-
| crnl years now, until its M hard ~
find bald headed barber as nm
urpollrhod mRniourist
Among tho last to leave was lcd Ed
was a tousorinl artist IN n downtown
thup that tWlrlH n rod. whito Rnd hluN
pete outside the door. lie IL s,cok. fat
ana hpirlpas
Tho other day man came In to Rot
a hair cut lilo was n mean man aud
he wuutod n moan hair cut "a round
ono
'Nou don't want rouno haircut
~ advised. "trN feather edge"
Tho mean man looNcd up at Ed'S
lusEN head
WHY don YOU try feather edge 81"
hc snccrcd
I'd resumed hts work. tie rounded
n sNmmCtriCal curve mst above tho
c1llnt Then he paused and ruhhel
the muu's SCALP NigoruuslN.
Your hair Is falling out" he said.
Il have NOTHING ON YOU ut that,
>nid thu mean man.
why don't You try Keep Em In
tunic'" urged I'D, who gets u. m on
N,u twelve bottles OF keep 'Em
TN why didn't NouG' suHrlcd the
mean man
'Or Nnu can grow new hair with
rut 'Eur Back went on tho barber.
Why don't you"' asked the mean
man.
Ed's ur hccomc moro vigorous.
Hair herdn TO Nv I'm "vorN direction.
And thon the tists ot the mean mHu
began to tN
When she scrap was over Ed wa
rubbing his head /, was NO longer
stick aud shiny rhc moan man walk
cd Go the door
SAY. fvllCr the moan man c1ilci
hack, 'Nou ought to I've selling WJAS -
not ha,rcuts"
And another bald -hoadod barber
shouted "NcNt"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
ADVENTURES OF A SEA COOK
Has Hccn shipwrcckcd Tbrco Times
nnd Torpcdocd as Many.

Thomas Kendeli Of bangor, Mo. at
present aomawehto on tho Atlantic Ms
cook and steward OF tho three mast
schooner Annlo H. warren, cannot
complain that hls iifo OF late has boon
lacking IN color and action. since
May, 1919 Cook Kendcll has been
ahipwrockod throo times ana tor.
podood just m many times. but pt last
accounts he was shipshapo ana f]rlftol
fashion and living In hopes Of being
somo limo ablo TO complete n voy-
nRo without changing ships on route.
In May. 1910, kcndoll quit n Great
Lake steamer nnd took berth on "A
schoonor called tho Charlie Marshall
for trip around To tho Atlantic. Tho
tohooner sprang leak In tho Gulf OF
~ Lawrence and thoy had to get ont
OF her sixty miles offshorc. Ksndcll
manngrd Go reach Halifax. where hc
shipped In the schooner Lena II.
bNnor bound for n United states port
with lumber. Throo days out tho
schooner became water logged and
had hard tlmo getting back 10 Hall
fax Then at Lunonhurg Kcndc,l
Joined the three -mastcd schooner
Mnylo, bound for Oporto with n car
80 OF fsh. Tho Mnylo got along NIL
rirht until within seventy miles Of her
destination. Then German u-boat
sent hcr to tho bottom.
The Grow were landed on tho coast
of Portugal aud at Lisbon were sent
aboard steamer bound for England.
This steamer carrying t.a00 passen.
gers ANA crow, was close to the Eng
lish coast when u German underson
boat sent thrco torpcdoos into her and
she went to tho bottom with eight
hundred OF her people Including Cap
tain Hamilton of tho Inflated Maylo.
rho boats In which four hundred, In
cluding many children escaped. were
picked up hy another steamer, which
Ia turn was torpcdood ana sunk with
the loss OF all her crew Most of tho
passengers got away In the boats and
wore picked M hN trnwlor and
landed ia an English port. hut not ur-
tl after n submarine had tried cou-
pie OF shots 1t them.
Returning 20 llnlifaN. Nendell spent
twelve days in hospital and then
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

10 This war. M he had vision. and
! lu"W thpt tho white people had come
tu Hiny. 1nd urged his fOlloworB 20 nc
,rpi tho iuopiiublo. Although ho
npnlfo no EnRliah. lao was n mnn oi
pr'1t pnrla nbd hold tho oHtoom of hin
vhito nolRhhors unlll his dohih, whlch
occurred u rcw yonrq mo John KoO.
tult. tho subject ~ THIS sketch wan .
pinudHou ~ Mu-os Foolilt pud u ron
~ thmrlcs ltoohulI ana the fnmlli
hnfp tho Hnorod relics Of tho tribe
Whi'h thry guntd with reverence ana
rnro.
Wna 1lly Marshal.
Johu received hla primary Hrhoollnt
mud finished hls education az Inv.
rcuoo. Kun No wna always progron.
l,o, pdopllng The ways ~ civilization
ma striving ~ win plHco FOR hlm'
tolf ITO cnmo ~ This city whom II
Wnn flrHt opened hud WlH Hppulntod
city mrrHhnl u ponitlou which ho he'll
10 thc Hntl1fnrtlou Of the ioaidoutF
who rocoutly promoted him to hht
pioHonl pDnltlou ~ udro of tho oiti
c,uti ana lupiiCo ~ tho peace WHOM
asked why ho undo the change Tom
the nctlNo duties of uu officer to tho
'''''' ''h''''''' l''''N w INlf'f ~
nutworod "lt roll,,ou from tho ur
ul"lWut tnnt of carrying a revolver
ma ulfDu an 'ppor'uult, fur addi.
uonnl education I'm upcfulucna 70
krcps Down Trouble.
There hnp been icqp trouble iN
shamrock. urdcr tho mpcr,lnlon ~
John kookuk. than IN ANY other cit,
of iH rlsc In Oldthnmn The clN hns
n lhrVo Floating reputation of workctn
In the oil floldq. lut John M thoir
friend aud they rUspoct him thorob
Ono Hlmplo 'nao shows hia method =
dealing with threatened trouble Two
mou over In tho cast Mdc Of tho city
became onsnrod IN 4 WordN HltoroR.
tluu witch threatened to ond with
hlowH John wna phunod for came at
once In an auto. llHtcuod for tow
mnutoH g. tho quarrel, ana then mi0
lr YOU mon are going to flgh 80 to-
II I ahnl, not Interfere, hut regard
loHn OF tho outcome. I shall when th
p,rnp m over, take YOU both Go lpiL
There lH Four dollHra IN it for me" hn|
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

continued. holding up four flnRorH ot
his Jlght hand. Tho hbAurdlty or tho
situation dnwned on tho holllgorontr.
nud the row ended IN hearty laugh
ana ono Of tho men paid Tor tho lltnoy
ride and sent John bncl to town.
Address ~ Ceremony.
The city ~ kooluk In ipla. un-
vollod q Atntuo 10 tho otlRinal kookuh,
und committee OF ciu1onp from ihoro
camo To oklahoma ana invited John
10 bc tho guoat ~ Tint city on the 90.
cnnlou Ito wont with thom, ana
undo thn principal pddropa OF ro-
HponHa nj tho cotomouy ana acqult-
ted hImaolf with honor,
John iH mnrriod, hnn nice homo ~
this city. nnd ~ seriously thinking Of
taking up tho Htudy or law should
lie decide go to 40. there would be
no doubt of his vuocoau, m ho hnr the
fluonc, of rpcoch ana the appearance
20 mako n auccopHful ploador
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

I'm n panhandler. beg for enough
to keep mo In food and place 10
sieop. I could graft lot more, but
/ don't. You see. It's like this. ! done
time. once. a fairly long stretch
When camo out got a Job. Some,
body got wise and they fired me-.
don't know how they got wise. but
they did. Then got another job. one
day slipped my story to feliow
working with me. Don't Know why !
did IT, but | did. was fired the neht
day. The same thing happened ~
NV next lob. Can't you tell why
tod but | did. You'll think It fishy,
hut 7 did II the third time. Then
got dissusted with myself, and then i,
again, I had to eat. go I begged. II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

shipped In tho schooner Unique. which
got 10 New York all right. but on the
eastward trip, ooal-loadsd, bumped In
to a sunksu wreck on Nantuoke!
shoals ana became total loss. All
hands were saved, Now the much
wrecked and torpodood cook is trying
II again IN tho AMMO L. Wnrron and
hoping for the "luoky seventh"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

was hard the first day. Then It came
easy But ! wish l was back I'm Jail.
The HES more regular than this"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28
Avoid This

what, You Kicking about you-
food? I thought you boosted abou.
your housekeeper's cooking 20 well
keep n cook"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-28

Tho oldcr kcoluh belonged tu what
vts known nn the peace advocate
branch ut The ulho. nud was opposed
h, nlnck llpWh who lod tho mdlnua
IA the fnmuus lllnck lluwh war In
Ilnulp. whore nroHidout Abraham
! ipcoln won hp spuiH nH leader ~ the
whitoa Itool,ug wan hittoth opponod
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-15
Final Meeting For
War Fund FRIDAY

The Army u NJ. II. A. War Fund meet
ing was held this afternoon M headquar-
ter~ IN Elizabeth street Plans were N
cussed for launching the campaign 10 r'-.
$4,000 a part of the S35 100000 which
the Y. VI. c. A. requires to carry on its
important work in the armies of the United
States and it, allies. Another meeting will
b. held tomorrow morning al Q o'clock, at
which time the campaign will H. launched
and viii ~ III full swing until Saturday
night. Every one j. expected to help, and
10 contribute a much a possible. This
campaign will last two day. Those who
contribute can pay part now and part on
January /.
Those present al the meeting today were
u. J.. Spero, :. g. Tucker. Amos Rich. n.
T.. Green, ". 7. Nann and q. q. Dancy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-15

The vacancy IA the United States forces
stationed in Brownsville which will be left
when the second battalion Of the Fifth En-
gineers leaves for Corpus Christi. Will be
filled by other troops. II was announced NJ
Fort Brown today. Captain l.. I. Gerow'
district adiutant, was advised by the
southern department headquarters "a Fort
Sam Houston that the headquarters, head
quarters company the supply company
and the machine gun company oi the
Fifty Seventh Infantry, which are now
stationed at San Benito. viii be ordered 10
Brownsville to replace the Fifth Engineers.
Two companies Of the Fifty Seventh
have been sent to Sour Lake for strike
duty.
II j. assumed that a. the headquarters
Of the regiment are ordered 10 Browns
willie that the Fifty Seventh Infantry Band
will also be stationed in this city.
The order means practically the re-
placing, man for man, the troops that are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-15
AMERICANS GIVE AND TAKE AT FRONT
FIND USE FOR
SANDS;SUPPLY
IS UNLIMITED

4 use and 4 market have been found for
the sands of the lower coasts desert in
the Sarita. Willacy county. district.
Secretary Louis Cobolini of the Board of
City Development today received request
from the ''Nidriera.' n Monterrey bottle
and glass manufacturing concern asking
him To locate contractor who Will under
take contract to load and ship one ear
load of this sand "A week, four carloads n
month, shipment TO be made via Browns
vile and Matamoros to Monterrey.
The secretary today j. searching for
such a contractor.
The sand. which is said to be Of the
quality necessary in the manufacture OF
glass, is of the sharp, clean variety, and
there are probably hundreds of square
miles of it, and enough on and near the
ST. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico right of
way 10 make loading cost small, and also
il can be done expeditiously.
The sands of the lower Texas coast
have long been a puzzle 10 geologists-
Since the building of the St Lous,
Brownsville & Mexico railroad across it,
distance of about thirty-five miles It
proved never ending source of trouble
and delay 10 trains through being blown
over the tracks. For several years il was
necessary to maintain constantly railroad
gangs nj work removing the sands. About
five wears ago the plan was hit upon OF
fertiizing the sands along the right Of way
and planting il to a certain variety OF
grass. The scheme proved 80 successful
that the railroad has little If any more
trouble 80 far a. delays To trains are con
cerned The ''sands' stretch from the
coast straight into the interior. and cir
cles around up into New Mexico whore
traces of the same belt have been found.
About four years aga n Monterrey bot
tie manufacturer became interested in the
product of the Texas desert. and made
tests of it with the intention of using the
sand for bottle manufactures The revolu
ton, however. interfercd with his factory'S
operation. and il J. supposed that recent
resumption Of operation resulted IN the de-
cision 10 import this sand from the Sarita
section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-15
ExPERT 7 SAYS
BREAK DOWN
SUBMARINE
CAMPAIGN
AN EVENT
tBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, n. y, Nov. 15.-Arthur
Pollen. the noted British war expert, ha,
made the following statement To The As
solcated Press on the submarine warfare
Anything unsatisfactory in the military
and political situation IN Europe j. bal
anced BY the extraordinary news that the
German submarine campaign has broken
down altogether. This i the most momen-
tous event since the United Statss declared
war. II means we can all stay in and that
the Americans can really come on"
Six months ago shipping was being de-
stroyed according 10 some authorities. nj
the rate Of 5000 ,000,0 900 tons per annum.
Had this loss continued the Germans had
q right 70 expect. not the needed military
but peace that would mean some
thing less than defeat. This was Ger
many's only hope and il was the allies only
anxiety. Every one knew that with sea
communication reasonably safe the mill
tary defeat Of the German army was GER
tain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-15
PASSPORT LAW
NOW IN EFFECT
IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS TAKE TIME
TO INFORM ALL TRAVELLERS OF
THE NEW REGULATIONS.

The new law requiring passports 10 be
shown by all persons entering the United
States from Mexico. or other foreign coun-
tres, except Canada. went into effect to-
day.
United States immigration officials at
the ferry and international bridge at
Brownsville we're doing all in their power
today to facilitate traffic between Browns
Vile and Matamoros, and informed all
persons entering Of the new regulations
The passports were not insisted upon to-
day. reasonable time being given for All
persons 10 become familiar with the re-
qurement In the course of a few days
however, the regulation will be enforced
according 10 the requirement oi the law.
United States Consul Woodward and In
spcctor in Charge Of immigration l.. T..
REYNOLDS have returned from a tour of
the border towns on both sides of the river
The trip was made by the officials IN con
nection with the new passport regulations
which went into effect today. These regu-
laiions were explained TO the immigration
officials on both sides of the river ~ va
riouS ports along the Rio Grande. The
meaning and necessity ~ these regulations
during war time was explained and the
Mexican officials showed their willingness
10 cooperate in every way with the Ameri-
can officials.
Consul Woodward and Inspector Rev
nold- explained 10 the people on their trip
that the new regulations would bc enforced
gradually. end that they would give every
one sufficient time 10 obtain their pass
ports. However. after having had sui
ficicnt time and those desiring To cross the
river do not present their passports, they
will not be allowed To pass.
Inspector Reynolds does not expect any
great amount of inconvenience. Tie SAID
h. feels confident that the Mexican Of
ficias will cooperate IN every wax with
the United States officials. and publicity
H. being gwen the new passport regulations
in the interior of Mexico. 80 that before
long every one should thoroughly under
stand the new ruling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-15

COPENIIAGEN. Nov. -. "A news dis
patch from the Russian frontier says that
officer. at Tornea. Winland, say that ST
IBERIA has declared it, independence and
has proclaimed former Emperor Nicholas
"a Emperor of Siberia.
Cossacks have occupied kiev, according
10 the same report.
With the exception Of this statement
the Russian situation remains obscure, al
though . preponderance of reports are to
the effect that Kerensky controls Petro-
grad, but has set up his government at
Moscow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-15
VILLA IN
'0J|NAGA;
CAPTURE
IS MADE
AT NIGHT
(Ky Associated Prrss.)

PRESIDI0, Texas, Nov. I5.-Francisco
Villas forces last night took 0iinaga, op-
posite here, by assault four years after he
captured the same town from Huerta's
to occur today when the Villa command
ers will wreak vengeance upon the enemy
prisoners. In the detention camp on the
American side of the river are remnants
of the Mexican governments defenders.
Villa was not located yesterday, al
thought he is reported to have been seen
and was wearing black beard and mount
ed on mule. This Is doubtful, however.
He has fully one thousand men in his COM
mand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-15
SCHOOL FOR sHIPYARD WORKERS

WASHINGTON, r. O.. Nov. I5.-Thc
governments first school fhr training ship
yard workers J. to BE- opened today ~
Newport News, according to official an
nouncemcnt made by the Federal Shipping
Board. Two hundred picked workmcn
from steel building yards IN many parts
Of the country, the first pupils. will be
given 4 six weeks intensive course IN
modern shiphuilding. All the men will at
tend the school al the expense Of their en-
ployers The school will he conducted by
the shipping boards industrial service de-
partment. of which Meyer Bloomfield Is
the official head.