davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-07

Score by innings :
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-07
AME RICAN LEAGUE.

FIIIIBtH, TitHFA and WIISUn,
ers, Comstock and Schmidt.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-07
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up, within the city limits, one
sorrel horse, blase face, *" Spanish
bar, about IL years old. VIII be sold
for pound fees, feed bill and advertis-
ing at the city pound, July Is, 1918,
at 10 O'Clock. ID. RYNDERS,
7-7-10t Pound Master.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-07
III. &c

Score by innings: r. H r.
Philadelphia 49,. 900 600 009-9 4 ?
Cincinnati $50 0l3 COX 10 16 4
Jacobs, Davis and Burns. Adams
Schneider Regan, Toney and Wineo.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-07

Score by innings. n. III. T..
New York 900 goo 600 600 6 q
Chicago 49,. 900 coo GOO 0Ul--l S l
Demaree and McCarty: Vaughn and
Killifer
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-07

Gallie, Rogers and Nunamaker, Sew
eroid.; Harper, Brennan. Ayers and
Picinioh.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-07
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Score by innings:

Score by innings: r. H. Z
Brooklyn 600 002 0fO-3 > /
St Louis ..... 600 600 0l0--1 Z
Grimes and o. Mile Meadows
Sherdell and Gonzales.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-07

sentinel-Record classified advertis-
ins brings results.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-07
First game
Score by innings:
r IL ID

First game
Score by innings: r. II. Z.
Boston ......... 900 100 000--1 9 ,
Pittsburgh ..... 300 016 25X--l7 81 /
Rudolph, Canavan and Wilson; May
re and Schmidt; W. Smith
Second game
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Boston .........011 000 1l0--4 Z ]
Pittsburgh ......020 001 20X--5 s /
Filligen. Henry and Wilson; Sand
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-07
LOST AND FDUND

lOST-iOn street car or near car
track, a purse containing $3.50 ana a
small key chain with three trunk
keys. Please return the keys to Mrs
NJ. A. Lux, 1903 Cedar St, Phone 1898
7-6-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Centrally located, fur
nished rooms, clean cool and home
like; 2 blocks from Bath row. Phone
ZOll; 2f5 Court street. 7-3-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-07
r. II. e.

Score by innings r. II. Z
Cleveland ......121 GOO 000-4 9 4
Boston ........0l1 003 00x-5 y 1
Coombe, Babgy and O'Neill; Busch
and Agnew, Schang.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-07

Score NY innings:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-07

LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN-One
COW, three years old; one horse about
Is hands high. lop cared. Communi-
cate with 401 Wilmington avenue,
5-4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-07
COLUMNS,
ONE CENT WORD EACH ms
WANTED

WANTED TO L0AlN--A bout $4,000 to
Joan on good security; first mortgage
ADDRESS +. .. Box COS 7-7-3t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-21
Gives Advice On
Trading With Mexico

The American Consul in Matamoro-
has issued the following advice to COM
mercial houses concerning trading be-
tween Mexico and the United States:
"The American Consulate advises that
in order that the liberal offer of the Gov
crnment of the United States with rela-
ton to shipments to Mexico he duly com
piled with, all commercial houses, indi-
vidual or corporation, who desire to pur-
chase articles in the United States, are
informed by the present notice, of the ne.
cessity of submitting their orders in trip
licate to the nearest American Consul be-
fore forwar.rng To- the seller in the Uni
ted States. in order that o Just distrlbu
ton be made Of the total articles destined
for Mexico. The shipments of buyer'
who do not comply with the above will b'
attended 10 last. This disposition take
effect beginning with the 25th of the pres
ent month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-21
GEN. CABELL-
WITH STAFF
ARRIVES
TO VISIT FORT BROWN AND
OTHER CITIES or THE VAL
LEYWHERE TROOPS ARE
STATIONED
SMOKER GIVEN TONIGHT

General CahrIl, division comman-
der az the United States Army with
headquarters at San Antonio arriv-
ed III Brownsville on the noon
train and is AT Fort Brown today.
General CabclI was accompanied
~ members ~ his staff ard others
and will he the guest of honor ut a
smoker given al the Chamber of
Commerce rooms at : O'Clock to
night.
General cabcll will visit through
out The valley during this week.
and is expected 10 reach Fort Ring
gold. the last point he will visit on
Friday night and leave sam For
dvcc Saturday for San Antonio.
With General cabeil u George
\. Duren. State Highway Engineer
of Austin. who will look over the
proposition of \ military road bor-
dering the Rio GIandc.
General cabell WAS met at the
depot by General Savrc. with the
10th Cavalry band aud Il military
escort and was escorted direct to
Fort Brown lie will remain here
until tomorrow afternoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-21
RED CROSS
ANNUAL
MEETING
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ELECT
Ed AND REPORTS HAD FROM
COMMITTEE AND
OFFICIALS
Is BLUE RIBBON CHAPTER

Rio Grandc Chapter of the Red Cross
i blue ribbon chapter. II i one of the
only three chapters III the Southwestern
Division which sends its work direct ov-
or seas without inspection The South
western Division has it, headquarters ut
ST. Louis and is Il biz district taking in
many metropolitan cites.
Al the animal meeting in the federal
court room last night Mr.. Jesse q.
Wheeler made verbal report on the work
of the chapter which was very interest
ing and in resolutions adopted by the
chapter she was given the thanks of the
chapter for her mtiring work Detailed
reports were made IN committees and Of
ficials of the chapter.
The chapter elected the following as
the executive committee: Me~damc~ :. {.
Thicker. r. +. Holland, John Gregg. c. II.
More. A. Ashcm, y O. Wheeler. and
Mc>~rS. Louis toDOihl' ~ -. ''P'i"' On"
A. Wayne Wood This committee was
called ID meet this afternoon at 30 to
elect the Officers and committees for the
coming year.
A very flattering worl room report was
made which was n follows: 6T3s hoSpit-
n garments. 37.7O2 surgical dressings,
1443 knitted garments. 221 garments of
the Divine Hospital. 100 garments to inc
destitute Of Brownsville, 1917 paiamas
and 100 pillow slips to the base hospital
200 garments TO the Belgians. The en-
tertainment committee reported raising
over $4,000 by entertainments and dona-
tions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-21
MAJOR BEN
DUCKSTAD
IS KILLED
FOURTH INFANTRY MAN STA.
TONED AT FORT BROWN
MEETS DEATH BY Accl-
DENT OUER IN FRANCE
WAS VERY POPULAR HERE

Major John Benjamin Duckstad, for
merly stationed at Fort Brown with the
Fourth U. $. Infantry, died IN France
September 9th from a fractured skull. OF
his death the most recent issue Of the
Army and Navy Journal says the follow
ing:
Major John Benjamin Duckstad. Y. =
A. who Was recorded several weeks ago
as having been killed i'm France early III
Scptcmbcr. died in EVACUATION Hospital
No. 6. on September 9th from fractured
skull. The injury was received the night
az Sept. : when the motorcycle, n the
side car of which he was, lodged truck
in the darkness and ran into pile Of
rocks In speaking of Major DuckStcd
Maio,. Charles p. Griffith +. A., profess
or of military science and tactics at the
University of PcnnSy ylvania says IN let
ter to Mrs. Duck-tad: Your husband and
/ served together in the 18th Infantry III
brownsville. therefore, wish You, M
widow. To know that he was held IN eS-
ceptionallv high esteem by his brother Of
ficers. per-unallH recognized h'm m
the Soul of honor. Il gentleman II the iir~t
school and "A soldier worthy of the name.
Since an who knew him loved him, can
understand what his loss must mean TO
xou .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-21
|HEADQUARTER
OF BRIGADE ARE
AT FORT BROWN
Part of Headquarters De-
fachmenf Already Ar
riUed-ReSf TO Come
at Early DdH
TO ORGANIZE MACHINE

Gen. Farrand Sayre was the guest OF
honor al the midweek luncheon Of the
Brownsville Rotary Club yesterday and
AZ the close of the meeting was elected
BY standing vote w. IN honorary mem
ber Of the club. In response to an invi-
tation Gen. Sayrc addressed the club and
the good feeling which has always exist
ed between the Officers and men of the
Fort and the citizens M Brownsville was
further cementcd and mutual understan-
dingS arrived at
General Sayre announced that the
headquarters ~ he brigade III which he
j. in command nil be at Brownsville and
t-at part Of his headquarters detachment
mas already arrived consisting WI " sec
ond lieutenant and nine men, The full
headquarters detachment will consist of
fourteen Officers and twenty-five men.
Gen Say-e iur;acr announced that the
ufll brigade which I1clude a machine gun
>qoad ~ three troops VA 13U men III the
troop. These have not n yet been orga
nized but hc ha, asked for permission I'd
organize them Ht once
II was further inlornrrd ~ Gen. Say
re- that Gen. D. Il. =. ClbeiI, the division
commander was Io a:r.e ir Brownsville
today for ~ Ir-p- ..i,a of The various
military forces IN tic Valley fnam Erre
he VIII 80 ap thr Valley stopping at tie
cities where here are irucps ami expects
e reach Fort Ringgold by Friday night
and will return ID San Antonio Saturday,
During his say here Gen. Sayre expects
to. escort him about the city. Gen. Ca
bell will be IN Brownsville one day and
one night.
Following the luncheon the club was
called ~ order by resident Jack Rowe
and the guests were introduced, including
Lieutenant Messenger. the sanitary enei-
neer who has been sent here bv the war
department TO investigate the need for
the sanitary improvements for which
bonds were recently voted IN the city.
Lieutenant Messenger responded to the
invitation 10 address the club and COM
mended the club greatly for ID cnthu-
sia~m.
The resolutions published in yester-
days Herald were adopted IN the clnh
an were follow ~ w everyone standing
ami singing America. Thse luncheons all
over the country were held yesterday and
were known n the Victory Luncheons of
the Rotary Clubs.
Dr. NJ n Spivey responded to the in
vItatlon to address the club and County
Attorney Oscar Dancy who was guest
for the day, spoke on the War Savings
campaign that j. being conducted M this
time to finish raising Brownsville's quota
and called attention 10 the fact that il IL
necessary ~ raise about $4,000.
The squad hat sang the dirge the night
the kaiser was buried by special request
repeated the song very effer 'ivcly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-21
Americans Passing
Through Luxembourg
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESs)

Paris. Nov. 21.-American troops
will pass through Luxemburg To-
night. General Pcrshin" Will call on
the German Duchess Marie Ade-
laide in her capital city.
King George and Queen Mary ot
England will visit Paris late this
morning.
The Allied governments have de
cided To send an official protest 10
the Dutch government against the
violation Of Hollands neutrality
in permitting German troops to
cross the province Of I.imburgghc III
their retreat from Belgium
There has been notable lower
inc of prices here. Recently the
price Of grain from North America
has dropped nearly fifty percent
and wool from South America now
costs 30 francs per cubic metre IN
stead of $50 the former price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-21
GERMAN FLEET
TURNED OVER
TO ENGLISH
AMERICAN SEA PLANES TAKE
PART IN CEREMONIES AND
OFFICERS EUER WATcnFUL
FOR HUN TREAcHERY
GERMAN SAILORS SULLEN

Aboad British Cruiser. Nov. Il.
Twenty German submarines, the
first of the German fleet 10 he sur
rendered were taken over by the
British. thirty six miles east OF
Harwich this morning.
The transfer by admiralty order
mas made silently and without dem
onstration. the German crews sui
lenlv obeyin. orders given them
and tonight the boats lie moored
under the British FLAG near the
british submarine base
During the ceremony of surren-
der American seaplaneS flew over
head while American submarine
chasers carried the british crews to
the Gcramn undcrseaS boats. In
addition to the ScaplanrS which
Swooped low above the enemy craft
diri.iblcs kept company with the
fleet and aR observation balloon
anchored 10 a cruiser kept vigil
british ships with their crews at
quarters and every Gun manned
took precautions that nothin. un-
toward occurred. Even when the
white flags which denoted abroad
the surrender NJ the German boats
were raised. the British sailors
nainLhincd silence accordin. to
orders. but the faces of the officers
and men showed deep satisfaction
The crews Of the submarines were
transferred to a transport which
accompanied them. After being es-
rortcG to the place of rendezvous Of
the 'nornln" thcv re lcft ~ make
th" trip To GERMANY lone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-21
Hun Captain Say
Mutiny Saved Lives
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.l

London, Nov. 20 Captain Per-
sius. German naval expert. In VI
lengthy article printed IN the Ber-
lin Tageblatt says that the Ger
man navy was no match for the En-
glish navy and that when the Ger
man sailors mutinied last month
and refused 70 20 out and give bat
tie when ordered to do ~ they saw
ed many lives and the entire Ger
man navy from destruction and
rendered I'M Invaluable service Id
their country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-21
Urgent Call For
Red Cross Workers

We have only few more davS III
which tn complete our quota of
knitted articles, refugee and ho>pl-
tai garments.
We urge YOU 10 assist ~ at once
we must not fail The word "fail''
does not belong in our chapter any
more than did the word ''rctreat"
belong To the American Army.
No doubt you will be glad to
know the paiamas made in this
chapter are actually in use bv our
American boys in a Paris hospital.
The following il taken from u let
ter received from the maker of Il
pair Of paiamas:
LAST year ! placed my name III
several suits Of paiamas that were
bein. sent from here.
esterdav | received letter
from lieutenant i'm a base hosnitaI
in Paris. He found my address in
the pocket of his coat. Said lis right
le" was gone below the knee. and
his left lcg shattered. but otherwise
WAS ok. and longin. to see the old
II. :. a.. again. lie saws the women
Of America will never know how
they as the Red Cross, have helped
anh encouraged the bows in the
trenches. III was Il very nice letter
and thought You would all like to
know"
After reading the above how can
YOU remain away from the work
room while paiama suits lie ON the
shelves mnmade2 For there are.stilI
MANY brave bows with missing
limbs and shattered bones to be car
ed for.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-21
TEACHERS ARE
ASKED TO MAKE
UP LOST TIME
Teaching on Saturdays and
Cutting DOiUn Holiday Re-
ceSSes Being Used in
Some Places
LEGALITY is QUESTIONED

Teaching on Saturdays, cutting down
the length of the usual Christmas holi-
day recess and extending the length of
the school year slightly are the methods
adopted by the directors of the Browns
Vile Independent School District at the
meeting of the board in the rooms in the
city hall Monday Of making up the time
lost on account Of the influenza. The le-
gality of the method is recognized to be
open to question and Attorney General
y.ooney j. expected TO make a ruling on
the matter soon.
Schools all over the state of Texas are
in a quandry over the question. Many
schools lost as much IA five weeks on
account of the influenza and a. the tea
chers were paid salaries for those weeks
it makes it nearly impossible to extend
the time of the school year ~ districts
1t j. desirable to make up the lime if pos
sibIe.
Resolutions adopted by NE school
board at the meeting Monday were az fol-
lows:
"ReSolved, that the plan submitted by
the Superintendent for making up the
twenty days of time lost because of the
closing Of the schools under order Of To-
cal authorities because Of the influenza
epidemic be, and the same i, hereby
adopted: said plan being ~ follows:
Make up seven days by teaching one
Saturday in each month; make up seven
by teaching during the Christmas hoii-
days; make up six days by closing on
May 23rd. instead of May 10th, 1919.
Resolved further. that the Board cX-
press its appreciation Of the willingness
of the teachers to undertake this extra
work without compensation and that the
Superintendent be requested to inform
the teachers of the substance of this re-.
olution, and 10 explain to them ;hnt bi'
for the condition of the finances uf tie
district. compensation wrr.d he allowed
for at least portion Of this additional
time. The board feels that the teachers
of the Brownsville Independent schoo
district are entitled to the gratitude Of
the public for their unselii~h and patrio-
tie attitude toward the matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-21
King Entetains
Allied AdmiraIS
fRY ASSOCIATED PRESSD

FORSYTH. Nov. 2l.-kin" 'fe"ise
and Queen Mary entertained today
aboard Admiral Heattv's flagship
the British. French and American
admirals assembled here IN connec-
tion with the surrender Of the t'er-
man warships. The king reviewed
the entire British grand fleet and
was received enthusiastically.
Afterwards the king and queen
witnessed the departure of the fast
dcstrovcrS formin. the vanguard 81
some two hundred fighting ships To
which the Germans were To surreil-
der
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-21
Concrete Ship Is
Carrying Sugar
fBY ASSOCIATED PRESSD

New York. Nov. 81 The Amer
can steamship Faith, largest con.
crete ship in the world. launched
March nth last. on the Pacific
coast as an experiment in this me
thod of construction arrived here 60
day with Il cargo Of sugar from Gu
b1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-21
How Much Money
Can Germany Pay

Stockholm. Nov. 21.-Di>cus<ing
the question as 10 what indemnity
the Entente Allies might demand
from Germany, Professor Franz
Dppenheimer writing 60 the
Frankfurt Zeifung. SAYS the total
national wealth of Germany before
ihe war was estimated at four hun
dred billion marks and the total
annual national income ut forty
billion marks. He estimated the an
nuaI cost of feeding and clothing
the German people at twenty bill
lion marks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-21
Telephone Restrictions
Have Been Withdrawn
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Washington, Nov. u - ReStric-
tions upon the installation of new
telephones and extensions of cNiS-
ting telephone lines which were
limited August TO such new appli-
anccS as would Dc helpful in prose
cutiOn Of the war, were withdrawn
today by Postmaster General Bur
Lesson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-21
Five Dutch Ships
Laden With Flour

Washington, Nov. Il - Five
Dutch ships laden with fleur will
leave American ports shortly for
Holland by permission Of the Ame-
rican government Their caryocs
will make possible an Immediate in
crease in Dutch bread rations. Five
vessels from Netherlands ports will
be sent to replace them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-21
British Lose Eighty
Four Thousand Tons
(BY ASSOCIATED PREsSJ

London. Nov. 20-The Allied
and neutral shipping losses for the
month of October totalled ninety
admiralty Announces. The British
losses amounted 10 eighty-four
thousand tons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-21
Japanese Captain In
United States Army

Honolulu. III. Nov IL First
Lieutenant kinichi Sakai Of the
md. Hawaiian Infantry has been
promoted To Il captaincv. lie il said
To he the first Japanese TO reach
this rank in the United States ar
my.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-21
Freeze Reported
At kingsviIle

Passengers arriving Oh the noon train
today reported that IL was freezing n
kingsville. The Weather Bureau here
has nothing ~ the effect that VI viii.
freeze, but colder weather j. predicted
for the coast. The weather started ret
ting colder about noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-23
YANkS HOLD BALANCE OF POWER
Shows Fighting Spirit of American

March. some were put permanently
into the line IA the liararat region
and northwest Of Toul. In tho place
~ French divisions which were rush.
ed away TO the big battle line. 9th.
crH followed the French. and IN Pic
urdy took their place IA the line.
which they stili hold. and which they
extended by the capture Of canugny.
Write Bright Page
ON the Marine aA bright a page as
iA TO be- seen in American history
was written by the Americans who
stopped the German advance there.
For five days they fought unccahing-
~. They met the best divisions the
German high command could throw
against them. All were turned back.
German rush toward Paris was stop
ped. The morale OF the French was
raised 90 new heights nt the sight
and by the story. OF these Americans
on the winding Marine. insisting even
In the fac. OF the last extremity that
the German should not cross
on the Mnrne the American prov
cd his worth ms n stout hearted open
field fighter. either on defense or or
vcnHivc
At cantlgny he displayed his quail
tiles aA n storm troop"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-23
''ALLIES TURN
FOOD CORNER"
SAYS HOOVER

LONDON. July 81. Herbert
Hoover. United states food admins
traitor. told the allied food control
lers hero that the corner In food
production and supply has been
turned In his address. delivered
At a luncheon a, the Mansion house.
he said.
The submarine menace no longer
threatens the food supply. We have
turned the corner at last
During the last l. months the
United states has exported 10 goo 900
tons OF foodstuffs to the allies. Dur
ing tho next ie months with less
pressure. we can export $1,000 900
tons. including 100000 tons from
Canada.
We have built enough ships TO
handle food for the soldierS
THE United states pork output
alone will supply meat for tho allies,
In contrast 10 this hunger Is tho
dominating fact with the enemy.
These conquered people are being
slowly but surely starved, Their
loss OF lives thru malnutrition and
starvation during the next harvest
probably will be larger than all the
casualties OF the west front"
Present at the luncheon were food
controllers OF England. France.
Italy. Belgium and other countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-23
A DAGGER
in THE BACK

That's tho woman's dread when
she gets up In the morning 10 start
tho days work. "Oh how my back
scher" Oofn MEDAL. Haari.m on
Capsules taken today ease the
harshcre ~ tnfmnfTow taken every
day end the backache for all time.
pant delay. mats the use OF nuf.
f-ringG Begin taking GOLD MEDAL
Harlem OIL Capsules today and be
relieved tomorrow Take three or
four every day and be permanently
free from wrenchirr dtH,rr~rtux
hack pain Hut be sure 20 ret COLD
MEDAL. Since ifas GOLD MEDAL.
Hnari~fr on has been the National
Remedy Of Holland. tho Government
OF the Netherlands having granted
a special charter authorizing ~.
preparation ana sale. Tho house
wife OF Holland would almost a.
soon be without bread as she
would without her Real Dutch
Drops As she quantity calls coin
MEDAL Hahriem OF Capsules Thl,
is tho as~ reason why you will find
the women and children OF Holland
80 sturdy and robust
GOLD MEDAL are the pure. orig
tnal HRArtem OH Capsules imported
direct from the laboratories in
Uahrisrn. Holland. But he aure TO
get GOLD MEDAL Look for the
name on every hoY Sold nv reii.
able druggists in sealed packages.
three HiEes. Money refunded ~ they
do not help you. Accept only tho
GOLD MEDAL All others are imi-
tations. For sale and guaranteed by
tho Owl Drug Go.