davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16
Spiiden ilpei Srautn.
Roman pon s. . o + d art.
(Gortiebung9

8tpei Monate iparen felt bem 8ers
lpbungstoge bersansen. Ser Sriibz
! ling nor nit 5lisbsrbuft unb Sass
minbliitben getommen.
II Dos Werbdltnib Der @erlobten siz
einanber fchien elm burhaus barmonis
ides, fein nod 10 fdarfer 9eobadter
hdtte posrnebmen tOnnen, bab nur
bon Der stnen Seite seseben unb bon
Der anberen nur empfangen tpurbe.
@liiabetb bate iid mebr uno mebr
an ibren 8rGutigam aeipDbnt uno aud
an ben @ebonten, ibm als @attin su
folsen. Sur9 ben tdslihen @ertebr
lernte iis feinen feiten Gbarutter, feline
eblen @efinnunsen INNER mebr
f9dben.
gs mar tpunberbar, ipie bieier errls
ite, psridloiIene Mann auflebte. ME
bas Slid ibn periiinste. gliiabetb job
Is nit frpber, bantbarer gmpfins
buns. 3mor mid iie na9 fpie Dor ses
f9ift ieber 3drtIihteit aus. aber lie
fiiblte, bab fie ibm ein Slid gab. Dies
fr6itete fis in ben bangen Stunben, ND
ibr 9ers bon @epifensqual beI4pert
ipurbe, mo- iie iih INNER pieber frdste,
Of fie 2anbess nidt bod betriise uno
OBJ iie nit benz SeitdnbniB, bab iie ibn
ni1t liebe, .ipirtli9 alIes beieitist babe,
mos ibre Sesle befhiperte. Sic bate
ihm Derihpiesen, iporuln iie feinen
gntras ansenommen bate, unb mubte
sr niGt unsliidli9 peroen, lpenn er es
je erfiibreg 8slos fie ibn nidt gu ieSer
Stuuoe2 sd bin ieiner aidt merits,
fusie iie bann ipobl su iid ieIber, aber
elm 8lid in ieine sliiditrahlenben 4ns
gen berubiste iie. sd trage baau bet.
ibn gu begliiden, unb mein Spfer TT
nidt pergebens", trDitete lie iid uno
tduichte fi6 bamit binpes iiber alle
ibre 3peifel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16
OeissnthnmS.lis .lisbertraannoen.
Gineinnati, 10. Sebr

sadiel g8. SSoiep6 an @aIter $.
Glaipion 90 BEL 1865 Sub an Der
SItfeite Der Central alpe., 95 SUB
fit0Iid Der 6inolap Ctr. 81.
Serrp Saniid II. 81. an Gidion
90. Sern, 9ot 81 IN gtortuoob 9iefp
llnternbtbeiIiing 81.
ecott 3 Weiifislb an Ratbortue
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16
Glrnnbeiaent9u sapot6sisa.

gteae $ppotbefen
yrmlf Goof an Muoerion Gerrp o.
.stb 3. 90. $500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16

gu @nfana bes Spnlmers trat eint
iGbe 9erdnberung in nas ruhige,
glei6mGBise 2eben bieIer Meniden.
eines Cages - man iaB serabe Bel
Slid - purbe benz @rdfen 2anoegg
cine Depeide iiberbuadt. gr Dffnete
iie, las, unb Elm eigentbiimli4es
3uden lief iiber feline 3iiss.
geItiirSt unb eridredt berii6rte glts
fabetb ieinen arm. rSerbert!" -
gr fubr emppr unb preBt2 glifabeth
on ii9 in pilbem, raienbem Sdmer5:
,GliIabetb = giiIabetb - meiu 8a=
ter 1T tDbt!"
Seine Stimme psrIaste, unb gliIn=
BETH bra9 in Elm beibes S9lu45en
aus. GrGf 2anbegg bielt iie i'm arm
unb itri6 liebtoienb iiber ibr 5aar.
sssbre ftumme, aber bur6 bic SbrGnen
70 berebte Sbeilnabme tbat ibm tpobl,
bas qualpolle StDbnsn Ieiner 9ruit
ipurbe rubiger, unb sr tonnte ben
Gltern, bic ibm ibr geileio aus1pras
den, psnigitsns buntenb bic 9ano
idiitteln.
@nblid ermannte er iid; er burfte
feline 3sit berlieren, er muBte logIei4
urldub nebmen uno abreiien.
Wit i9nerem Ser5sn nabm er Ib<
f6ieb BON gliiabetb rnb elite fort.
gliIabetb folgte ieiner boben 9eitalt
mil ben 8lifen, Big er I'm bic nGhite
Gtrabenede bog.
Damn idli9 lie in ibr 3immer; ihr
NOR unlasbar ipeb au Mutbe, unb obs
elei6 lie ben alten @rafen niht ses
fannt bate, mar es ibr bod, als ipGre
ibr nit inn Elm treuer greunb seitors
ben.
Nadbem bic geiieslrngsfeierli9te
ten Doriiber tparen, traf ein 8rief bon
&anbegg an gIiiabetb elm.
@r entbielt 0a9ri6ten, bic Glifas
beth erfdredten unb beunruhigten.
Graf 2arbegg batte biel Qrbeit bots
gefunben, unb ieine 4nipsIenbeit ba<
beim mar fir bic erite 3eit bur6aus
notbpeubig. @r mahte oud bic Gn'
beutung, bab er Dielleiat ieinen 4bs
ftbieb fDerbe forbern miiTsn, I'm inns
mer uuf 2onbesg gu bleiben; nur
fpollte er nod abpurten, pslde 8e.
ftimmunsen Iein @ater setrpffen babe,
bic ii9 bel Der misunderstanding
oAt Sage mad oem 9cgriibnis berdus'
itelien riirben.
@fiiabetb mar untrDitlif, unb ale
3utunftspldne i9ienen pcrnihtet gu
fein. Sie tpiirbe ni9t in Berlin pobs
nen. fOnbern folIte ibrem 9atten 10
melt fort BON ben Gltern auf fem
Gut in Oberbupern foIsen! 8ansis<
ieit unb Sur4t befdlih iie, unb NIT
fieberbafter llnsebulb ndrte1e iie auf
ben Sag, Der bic gntfd chung brinssn
mubte. Sn Der 3pii henasit liefen
nod einise 8rtefe 2ar.begss elm, bic
cine belize, tiefe 2iebe atbmeten, nbsr
iie DermD4ten nidt, ia gu tr0ften. sic
tpurbe blob unb I9mr1l, unb Der 8as
ter, Der ben 9runb il)rer Sorge nidt
fnnnte, nedte fie NIT Der Sebnfudt
nad bem Gernen.
Gnblih traf bic erfebnte unb bod
Befiirhtete Nadridt elm. Dos Seita,
ment mar er1ffnet iporben. unb Der
Batter botte beftfmrni, baB fetn So9n
na9 feinem 9Obe smf feinem grbe les
ben anb ben Dien7t quittiren follte.
Uraf Gdnbesa T9rieb, bab Der 8a-
Ter nar ieinen winfhen entsegenges
Ionrnen, anb bdi8 es feIbffDerftGnblid
Fir ibn pdrs, nun bic Betpirtbf6afs
hung feines Gafes au iibernebmen. gr
babe aa& boieits nm feinen Mbf9ieb
Ifbeteu. ge1Jf eisl1 f8merae 4bp ~-l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-16

Der unbanfbare Sobn.
pottent: rDas babe id nun bapon.
bab i6 bid babe Mebi3in ftubiren lai.
fen. Gum Dant bafiir perbietet Su
mir bos Nkrl'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29
INCREASING IMPORTANCE or ARril
ERN

The Importance &c artillery has been very
much increased during the present war. IL ~
the NEST effective of al weapons in preparing
the way for attack. In advance . fan attack
ON a larg. scale there are often several days
Il continuous artillery duel. during whirh the
big guns ~ both sides try a. locate and put
cut Il action the opposing guns. In fact. nn
the western front the artillery duel never en-
tirely cease
The chief qualities II "A good artillerym maj
are intelligence and tenacity. He must know
his gun so well that he can not only play his
own part but. IL necessary. can take the place
~ ana ~ his comrades. lie must have the
courage that enables him to hold any position
assigned e. him until til. order j. given e.
move.
Similar to The artillery in many respects
are III. machine gun tro"ps. Machine guns
shoot cut n stendy stream ~ bullets and have
great value against attack from the front.
Trhy may also ~ readily carried forward w
attacking troops and used with great effect
against the defenders 81 u position.
"A skIrmish line can not advance hy walking
ur running when hostile machine guns have
TIA. correct range aud are ready 10 fire. Ma
chine-gun fire j. not especially effective against
troops lying an the ground or crawling. When
opposed by machine gun. without artillery L.
destroy them infantry itself must silence them
before il can advance. concenlment and pa
tient waiting f"r critical moments and cacep-
iiunal opportunities are the special character
istics uf the machine. gun service in decisive
actions" ,lnfantr, brill Regulations. Iars.
81. .a5-,iG.l
Ia handling machine guns. Just as ia han
ding artillery. intelligence and tcnacity are
the qualities most needed. There are number
less examples in the present war ~ courageous
self reliance IN the part of individual soldiers
in repairing or serving machine guns while
under fire. aud thus playing a big part ~
helping to win victories.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29
WOMEN WORKERS ON RAILWAYS

ihallwnN AEt.l
The Times tLondonl recently published
"A communication from a neutral observer
who had returned from Germany referring
to the use eli women workers on the rall-
WAYS of that country. In speaking of a
group of women who were working al a
railway junction a mechanics he said
Il must say hat these women compelled
my respect. for they seemed buriy and
selves in the positions they % occupy"
healthy and not unhappy al Finding them
~,lveS in the position >they now occupy.
Ia commenting on the future of the wom-
en- workers. however, this statement was
made: There l. already much complaint
about the moral conduct Of women work
crs. | am told that in Westphalia, where
prisoners of war work together in the
mines. the most deplorable condition of
things prevails These matters are par
r~icularly deserving of attention at this
time when - many women are entering
railway service in this country. Ii these
workers are surrounded by proper condi
tons there would seem Ia he little danger
Of the lowering Of moral standards. The
Canadian railways have employed women
for comparatively heavy work IN railway
shops with excellent results. Undoubted-
~ they protitcd by 4 study Of conditions
abroad. For instance. IL is VERY notice
able that they insist from the very start
on street and high standards Of conduct
on the part of both the male and female
employees in their relations Ia each other
and that exceptional care was taken TO
provide IN advance adequate and conyen-
lenl rest rooms for the use of the women
In practically all eases these are in charp.
OF what might be termed shop matrons
who assume not only the care OF the prem
'ses but act IN the capacity of matrons in
looking after and Keeping in touch with
The women workers. Engiand's experience
has Indicated that in order Ia sec,,r. tbe
best results from women workers in shan.
and factories special care must be- taken
To avoid orerwork and the rest period.
h>ould be maintained that are customary
IN times OF peace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29
LESSON NO. IS.
FIGHTING ARMS OF THE SERVICE.

Preceding Lessons: I. Your Post. II Honor
=. Making Good a. 4 Sollier. =. Nine Sol
derry Qualities. 4. Getting Ready for Camp.
Il. Cleanliness in Camp. 4. Your Health. \.
Marching and Care of the Feet. y. Equip
m-nt and Arms. ~. Recreation in Camp.
II. ~l1aying the Game. l.. Teamwork in
the Army. L.. Grouping Men into Teams.
~. The Team Leaders.
We have spoken 80 far as il all soldiers
on foot armed with rifle and bay"lct. As
We all know an army H. much moi ccnmplrx.
There are two other fighting arms" If the
service. the Cavalry and the Artillery. These
three ranches ~ the army are sometimes
called the ''linc"-a team which comes down
I. us from the day when soldiers in battle were
always drawn NJ in liLe. The other branches
10 be described later are included under the
general term staff" however. the engineer
corI's and the signal corps are in part tr,,ors
IT the line. though they are herein described
Tor convenience under the heading IT "Stalf
branches If the service"
The infantry il the backbone ~ the arm,
1T is the infantry soldier who must bear IN,
gr,>;cst stress of battle. and war is more
dependent for success upon his individual ~.
ton than upon any other factor" iiy far III,
largest number ~ men IN the national army
will <" into th. infantry branch ~ the service
In the present war the Importance IL ~infantr,
i even greater than IN previous wars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29
HOCH HERR Won HEARST!
New York WORTHY

Again have our cver-vIctorlouS German
forces their way the ines o fthc enemy
through hacked. Not without a candidat,
for B~ercomeister of New York His I'm
pcrial Majesty t. be IN. Again do The
base born British ploiters themselves
fooled find.
With true German faith and courage
have the followers 1T Herr Wilhelm Won
Hearst petitions for hi nomination filed
Kaiser in New York an opportunity Herr
Won Hearst ~ the Democratic primaries foi
Burgermei-tcr to support have will.
Nor think We II likely that Charlie, 4.
Murphy. the Chief of Staff Of Tammany
Hall. himself dIsplcased finds that Herr
Won Hearst IN the primaries the Tamman,
nomination f. seek entered has. However
kindly the German voters Of New York
judge Hylan feel toward. their right j. il 2
candidate for Burgcrmci,tcr who no less
loyal to the German cause than Herr
Brucker Of the Bronx proved has 10 have,
and such . man Is Herr Won Hearst. the
Incompatible champion of kultur in this
land of dirty American dollars and Wilson
.hypocracy. lie can the dctc~tablc pro
American Mitchell without question defeat.
Ready has Herr won Hearst ever in hi~
New Yorker German American and his
Deutsches Journal and his Abend journal
the place III Germany ia the sun 10 extol
been. Nobody else has % true nm expo
nent ~ the Fathcrland himself shown.
Every German heart will the faster because
Herr Won Hearst the German candidate Tor
Burgcrmcister To he i beat. not true.
Hoch Herr Won Hearst, Gott strafe New
York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29
THE VALUE OF INFANTRY.

II - not enough for infantry t. know how
:" defend itself. IL must know also how t.
attack. Ia j. not enough that il shouls. De abl.
To- m We forward in masses. The infantry sol.
dicr must ais" have the intelligent sell relianc,
thar will rpable him a. act a. m inii, dual
always. If course. within the limits Of military
discipline.
The chances for initiative in present ia,
warfare can best be- illustrated hy rcc"unting
the story ~ Micha-I t,l.rary. 4 lance corpora
IT the Irish Guards IN the British army. ia
February /. 1919. the guards were ordered &.
rctakc 4 trench which had been tcmporaril,
lost {" the Germans. DLeary WIS off dur,
and need not have Joined IN the attack ~ all
but that did not step him for a moment from
using his courage and his brains Ia help his
regiment win.
Jumping out ,f the trench hc ran al full
speed IT, . railroad cut on the right Ut the first
German linr where h. was partly under cover
from the "nemy's fire. With five shots in sue.
ccssicn he killed or disabled five men besur,
ms comrades reached the trench. Not salts.
fled with this achievement b" ran ahead unit
h. cam. up from the railroad cut h.sIde III.
second German line. Here WAS 4 machine gun
The officer in command had just pointed IN,
gun ~ the Irish Guards IN "a. first trench. auc
had his finger on the firing button when h.
was dropped by a well-aimrd bullet from
bl..ary's rifle. H. shot Nv" ether German,
VII" were attempting ." fire tn" machine gun
nhereupon the remainder II thu squad threw
~, their hands and surrendered.
Thus il happened that when his company oi
the Irish Guards reached the second line with
out the loss ~ u single man they were amazed
To- find OI.eary ahead IT them in complete pros.
session. liz was made 4 sergeant on the field
and later given q Victoria Cross. After othel
exhibitions If bravery and initiative. the -
ycar-uld s,ldier became Lieutenant OI..ary.
unusual achievements. but an the luck ~ TN,
world j. useless unless the soldier has dcvel-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29
A Smile or Two
0BlIGikG G.

\ man who WAS much handy legged entered
= local taii"r's the other day and asked I" hc
measured for q new suit. The assistant in
formed him the boss wasn't in.
Never mind: thaall u" 90 wrrl.' answered
III" man. and the assistant began IL measure
him. When he had taken the measurements
for the coat anil vest h. stood ~. scratched
his head and looked down ~ the mans legs.
"Not artA looking att" asked the man.
Why. AVN l"nkin' az the legs. Awe never
measured o%nyh"dy like thee afnar."
"Oh. never mind my legs" said The mnn.
Thee rn"astirr nm straight. ovid lad. Avn
bend un misri.' Exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29
MOI SIn ".

Hello. Lizzir. ! haven't seen yuu lately,
Where are yuu now"
Got a situation in Mudhurst."
In MndhurSi: Isn't il aw.uilt Si.w there n
slow :" replied the second girl. with 4 laugh,
The h'usr I'm ia is 1T = cruss road: there's 4
church Ht tn" next corner. Il fire station right
opposite aHh a police Statiuu 1T the fourth cor.
ner. Yesterday there WAS u grand funeral ~
the church. thr fire brigade was called out
three times. and two men were ran IN 10y the
police. all IN rnr day And the couple I'm liv-
ing with arr always puarrrliiig. n" ! shouldn't
call il slow" Exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29

II the war department will put the right
kind Of officers IN command of negro req
mcnss, there will be- ne objection a. the
further mobilization OF negro soldiers IN
the South. Unless properly discipline, 4
and controlled, the negro soldiers may Le
= menace 10 any community, North ~
Sor'h. East or West. The last negro sol
dtcr outbreak, We believe, occurring after
The negro soldser outrage upon Brown
vile. was al Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont
almost as far north as the United States
army has any posts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29

opcd his intelligence. spirit. and self reliance
during his months uf training.
CAVALRY.
The cavalrs. l. armed with saber and pistol.
a. well as rifle. Since the early months Of
the present wir there has been little oppor-
tunity To- use cavalry on the western front. For
the most part the cavalry forces Of European
armies have been fighting in the trenches IA
infantry.
Under these conditions il has been de-
termimcd t. rcorganize several Of the cavalry
regiments of our regular army as field artil
lcry. United States cavalry as such. H. not
To- be- used in Europe at present. Some COOL
Judges believe that the cavalry will again come
into its own before the war il ended. but On
this question No final opinion can now be
given.
The Coast Artillery. which handles the big
caliber guns guarding our chief harbors against
naval attacks. IN q branch distinct from the
field artillery. which handles the smaller guns
drawn by horses or motors and moved about
with the rest ~ the army. The present field
guns range IN size from ;-inch caliber Ia "a
inches. The field artillery ALSO handles howit
zers. which throw heavy shells high into the ali
So that they will fall upon the target az a yer,
step angle.
The chief kinds ~ artillery ammunition are
shrapnci and high explosives. The shrapncl
is intended t. burst ia the face II the rncm.
and scatter n large number of bullets. The
high explosives ARE used chiefly 10 blow al
enemy trenches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29
TO CONFER or RURAL EDUCATION

MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI. Aug. 2N.-Thc
governors of all the Wc~iera and North
western states. together with leading edu-
Gators. agrirultrrists and business men.
have been invited to attend u conference. on
rural education Ia be held 1T the Mime
sofia State Agricultural College. beginning
tomorrow and continuing through the re-
maindcr of the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29

r Imany attributes her wonderful endur-
Hfee and such measure Of success as she
salready achieved in the war to the
tat hgenee and the devotion 10 duty of the
Gcrgsnn soldier. Intelligence and devotion
81 duly are hard 10 beat. In these quail
tics Amerleap soldiers will match Ger
many's or those of any other land. And.
added 10 these. Americas soldiers have the
inspiring knowledge that they are fighting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29

for right aud for principle-fighting to
make the world safe for democracy
fighting the fight of the people against au-
|torracy. There is where Americans will
have the advantage of the kai>er'> hosts
when they meet on the plains of France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29

While giving credit for evidence of pa
triphc devotion. we should not overlook,
tn members OF the exemption boards. Neg
icctiDg their OWN work. or giving IT M for
weeks at a time to serve on the exemption
hnards, these men ore truly doing their
"hft' in the spirit Of elf-sacrifice whicl,
always characterize real patriot N. Their
services are gwen entirely gratis. he Il re-
membered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29

50 long as the railroad maintains hat
heavy and unjust differential against
Brownsville, this town can never expect H.
compete with Laredo, Eagle Pas- or any
other border port Of ertrv for Mexican
freight business. Brownsville business mei,
should never let up IN their effort. ~ have
ihis dlfferentIal removed or modified. TIN
Brownsville road should cooperate with
them in this highly essential.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29

inc railroads report an increased haul
M capacity of trun ten t. forty percent
in means greater efficiency and greater
r. urns IN proportion without additional
est 10 the railroads. Isn't il time now IA
ruh the question Of reducing that differ
entail against Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 90. 1917.
KNIT, DEAR LADIES. But KNIT RIGHT

Apropos of the enthusiastic determlna
nafion of the American women 70 KNIT
their Bit for the soldiers and sailors in
France, il may not come amIs~ to warn
them that they should take pains to KNIT
right while they are about II. The Red
Cross is said TO be very particular about
the articles which II accepts 10 he sent
to the Soldiers and sailors. and II the
articles made do not measure up TO the
requirements, they probably will be turned
down-possibly sent To some chautabl,
institution which would nos look u gift
horse i'm the month II IL q fact that al
Of the articles accepted by the Red CroS-
ANGST be strictly according to the require.
kt1xgand Instructions issued by the sup
bxyice Of the society. So 10 avoid
md regrettabIe waste Of time and
say the heads OF the supply ser.
edies should follow the a1icia.
implicitly. BY dong -. the,
4Anot run the risk of receiving such =
from Gpme. soldier. hoy who may re-.
wscks knit by then
Iund her name in tbs
j q ito him and was in
Ned 10 send her the following line~e:
Dear lady. thank You for the socks
some fit!
! use one for a hammock, the other for
a init;
Some day ] hope to meet YOU, when I
have lone my bit:
But IN the meantime. tell-wherc the
Ii you learned 10 knit! p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29

Manager Mitchell Of the Cubs wear. J,
wrist watch, a Gift from Toronto fans
Now Fred knows to the second whom -
ehaSe a pitcher OF shift hi, lne-un
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29

When the bootlegger sells liquor to D
soldier. he l. foollng with Uncle Sam
haE -fooling with D b~uzz-saw, IN Other
words.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29
NOTICE TO IHE PUBLlC.

sny erroneous reflection upon the charar'
90. standing or reputation II any person, firm
-r corporation appearing in the columns Of The
ae sald will be gladly and promptly corrected
arrn the same being called to the attention 81
ne publishers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29

This course of thirty daily lessons is onered to the mn elected for service in the la
hoA Army as PRACTICAL help In getting started in the right way u |. informaii in tone
and does not ge binding us and directions These are contained In the various manuals
regulations Of the United States Arm to which hsc Course Is merely introductory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29
War in History
August 20. 1914.
war on Belgium.
August 20, 1916.
AUGUST 90. 1916.

August 20, 1916.
Russian, joined with Roumania in attack
~ Pennsylvania.
Field Marshal Won Iiindenburg became
chef of staff of the German armies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-29
tn

cpcd his intelligence. spirit. and self rclianc
during his months of training.