davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

red candles. An ice course was passed to IS little friends.
 Mrs c. R. West entertained recently the members of the Epworth leagues of Inglenook and Irondaie. Yellow and green was the color scheme used and bowls of marigold were placed in the reception rooms. Games and music were enjoyed, and ices were served from the dining room to 50 guests.
 Miss Irma Campbell of Nashville was
 (Continued on Page Threel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
tcontinued from Page one)

sherman, Peebles. Gardner, Norris, GA lespie, Dewey and Walter Davis, Loktzy, Naff, Pierce. H. White, Smith, Spieg'hr. I4ovelady, T. Watkins, Blackwell and Sparkman.
 The chaperones for the dance Friday evening were: w. K. Trechsel, MT. and Mrs. Rollo Steinmehl, Mir. and Mrs. w.. Stevenson, MT. and Mrs. Montague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

this winter. They include Misses Katii- erine Bedbetter, Elizabeth Wyman. Katherine Wales, Olivia O'Nea1, Clara DeRardeleben, Selina Robinson, Mrs. Robert Simpson. Miss Ford and Miss Helen Terrell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
COMPLIMENTARY PICNIC

The children of the primary department of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church were given a picnic at Avondale park Friday by the teachers, Misses Deiia Garrett, Cora Tillman, Daisey seaprook and Mrs. Percy Orens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
ATTENTION. MEMBERS

All members of Banner Grove unit oi counsel of defense are urged to come odt and do their bit by helping to sew. Meet at Hood &s Wheelers, Fourth avenue fourth floor. Wednesday, August 2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
ENGAGEMENTS
WALKER-ADERHOLD

WALKER-ADERHOLD Aderhold of their daughter o Carlos Amzi Walker.
 STRIETFELD-LIGHT Minnie, MT of New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

Mir Robertson Cory, U. S. S. Delaware has come to spend his furlough witt his mother, Mrs. C. M Cory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

Mrs Harrington Heflin and Miss Elm mic Barnett left this morning for Men tone to remain for several weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

Mrs. A. E. Lovelace and her daughter, Jamie Lovelace, have gone to spend few days with Mrs. Ernest Redd at her cottage at Mentone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

MT. and Mrs. Ned Richardson McDavid, Miss Mitylene, Edmund, Jack and Tom McDavid returned Friday from Iulla- hona, Tenn., and Mentone, having spent three weeks between the two places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

Joseph McGrath expects to leave in a few days for Atlanta to visit his fa- ther, Capt w. M McGrath, who Is at Camp Gordon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

Mrs. T. H. Benners and her two~xons, III H., Jr.., and Morris Eeuners have re- turned from Blount Springs where they spent four weeks at their cottage there.
 Lieut. Nicely J. Leakc. of Franklin, Ky, left Friday for Camp Shelby, Hat uesburg. Miss Lieut.. Leake was ac-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
by hy J. IL II amp
h league al Murphy.
PUBLIC WORKS TO
ABSORB IDLE LABOR

The best way to relieve tue uusm-
pioymen. situation that peace will
bring about is to engage the idle
'-,-er on public projects which have
been put aside for the more important
business Of the war. Charles f. Mitch
clI, president Of the National City COM
pany gives this as his opinion in
Fo, hes FOR Noveinbef 81
The federal goyetnmont+ this states
and municipalities can easily begin
building construction and other public
improvements which have been held in
allegiance by the war. They should not
delay action in the hope of being able
10 do the work cheaper bye and bye.
"The vital period in our rcadjust-
anent viii be during the next SIX
months Hundreds of thousands OF
workers VIII be thrown out of employ
lnent The high cost of living viii
ment. The high cost Of living will con-
Industries WIN not have been set up Ia
take up the slack in labor But il We
are to fully develop manufacturing po-
tentialities. our unrivaled supply OF
raw materials and our newly Grea ted
mercantile marine. We must. in my
view, adopt a broad gauge, far-Seeng
system for participating in the 1nanc-
! ing of other countries and thus enable
them TO carry out rehabilitation and
Gle velopment
In fact the determination Of how
far America Is to 20 ia finance is con.
tingenI upon the breadth of mind hoth
OF the Investment banker and the con
trolling powers in Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
DECENTRALIZATION At
UNIVERSITY Of VA.

University OF Virginia. Dee. s.
Orders have Just been received from
the committee on cduca ton and ene-
cial training OF the war department
directing commanding officers OF all
student army training corps units to
demobilize aud discharge the men.
commencing December J. and con-
tinuing until December n
The University OF Virginia am
nounces that all the regular courses,
including the law department. will
begin At the opening of the second
terms, January :, ana continue for
six months.
The University has arranged to give
n full years credit for any academic
subject to any student--whether pre-
yiously registered or not--who com
pletes satisfactorily the work In this
six y. onths' period, and in addition
{ will allow credit for the terms work
completed in the student army train
ing corps.
1t is probable that students who
have served in the army. returning to
the University, will be allowed credit
i'll proportion To the length of such
! service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
iDtI~ I.pOiALH tDR
Eo\ I'TIL OF MONEY!:
MAS. 1T WAS EMPTY

Chleaso. Zee, 3-roor Louis IA
teea. He lives in Grand Rapids, but
no came 10 Chicago. Yes. you're
right. rs q sicllcr story.
Louis walked up State street. gaz
Inc IN windows add waiting for traia
tlme. Pretty soon Nc saw "a nlau lead
lug another Tn" second >nAn wa@
oIyiua
Ills brother is Very rich, aaid the
man who WAS irading The monrnful
one.
"for that should h. cry asked
i.ous
Ellis brother Is dying and soon he
Will be very rich, said the siranseis
~ Fl+i tie tt ft.-s
sure ho cries said The stranger.
Tie is crying because although he
has got SO much money no has no
money at AIN He has his brother :
money. but b. is AN honest man and
although Ne is SCH lac Niil not use
il 10 pay the doctor Now if be could
borrow sone money for ~ Ga}s he
could aife his bsott"ts y Tor Sc
Uurity
Wen To make ne sioie short, Louis
wen, back TO Grand Rapids drew out
SlINO and ret1rued TO Chicago. lie
thought the strangers would give him
Sc for every dollar he loaned Them.
And they took hi, lnoney and their
money, hundreds OF dollars of II aud
counted it right under Louis nose.
Then, after they had borrowed some.
--etteerelfas --to~-t se-H agreement. they
matted the balance up IL boX-much
more than l,l00--and gave ii to
Louis And finally he opened the box.
II contained paper
81 saw 'em put the money in and
saw EN- nail up the box" explained
Louis Il don't 80. how they did st.
Isn't that funny7'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
roo soi St. ron ARMY.
BOYS u esE pie tHoF

4'ial .tt.,, Ia Dec Eecause they
s-apt,d to GO to war and their parents
h"GeHt Thorn 700 young. Virgil Michel
aD6 iitucst Btrfy. two high school boys
compromised las raising a crop Of beans
enta1ipE $1,000 pounds on ip4 acres.
'rbe crop sold far Sa,"9A, at an expense
% $3.50
Tire bows aid al az the work tbem~
selves They prepared IA. ground,
planted ii with a two-row bean spread
or. used two-row cuitiSrator ana hoed
oNeg the crnp three times. The pro-
-ea.asiS aave- l,,-,eti invested liberty
BONDS aud thrift stamps ia addition TO
subscription 70 the United Stays war
work fund
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
EXCITING CONTEST ON
IN MADISON SQUARE

New York, Dec. g With Madison
Square Garden packed to the
guards" the six-day bicycle racers
late tonight pedaled themselves out
OF DUH, slow grind into more or
less exciting contest,
Magin and Mcnamara who led
most OF the way. many Il time felt
their rear wheels rubbed by the front
tires OF sprinting opponents After
they had won four sprints, close con-
tenders made a desperate effort to
pocket Mcnamara, bat by q sudden
shoot TO the top Of the bank and
down again. Mcnamara tore to the
line like "A cyclone and finished inches
to the good.
Late tonight the point score stood
at 16l for Mcnamara and 1873 for
Madden and Cory. their nearest RI
walls. Four riders piled up in a smash
tonight. hut all escaped injury,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
WOMEN GINNERS FIGHT
i.!kE ANGRY WILD CNTS

New York Dee. i 3 A~tierman We
men hachlnf gunnefs turned ther
hre on wounded Americans and SOFA"
OF thcnl cue the throat Of q lieutenant
OF the Ninety first division AZ he lay
wounGe,i, according To statement
luade today by Sergeant Sam liof-
focks. of Orange. n. j, Sergeant Hor-
rocks .2- in base hospital at Staten
Island from a terrible beating he said
had been given by the Amazonian
Germans at the same time he saw
some OF their number cut the officer $
throat. I'D a heap sight rather
fight men," said Sergeant Horfocks.
Most OF the German men we saw
were too bury, running to put up
much of 4 fsl(t- /. IN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
\ FRENCH ESTIMATE,
OF WORDSWORTH

hope / have given some idea OF
w ordsworth's merits Taking him
where he Is, pure and without blemish
that is to say, somewhere halfway
between his deliberate simplicity. be-
tween his propcpsities of a somewhat
didactic kind, and between the lyrisn,
also toe consciou, and slightly de
clansatofy OF the great odcs fine
something o. altogether superior
quality. Wordsworth il a very great
poet. and at the same time one OF
those who lend themselves best TO
everyday nintercourse----a pHissatt-
bencficent writer who clevates us and
makes Us happy, We must not be as
tonishcd II he is in the way of
taking rank among the classics of his
country; for his beauties are those
which time consecrates. ~- Edmond
Schnrsr In Christian Science Monitor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
WILSON'S CONDITIONS
THOSE OF THE PEOPLE

Paris Dec The Paris evening
newspapers print President Wilson'S
speech practically IA full. Only few
have commented on It so far. lie
Pres9e SAYS.
Wilson'S WISH to Paris is preceded
10y q message containing his condi-
TONS ol peace. hut ii ono speaks of
Mr.. Wilson'S conditions OF peace one
apparently commits an error. Win
the respect hat President Wilson has
OF the popular VIII he must be any
thing bat a dictate or Besides him
self, h" recognizes the supremacy Of
tae national viii OF the United States
as writ as abroad. tor he has promised
to remain III permanent contact with
congress with tho view 90 learning its
wishes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
Movie Lumber for Orphans.

Los AnEeIes orphans are promlS"u
warm time Of il this winter, now
maj the 1.asky studios at Hollyv GOD
have resumed production work At full
blast Coallcss days viii have no ter
rors for ineA younBs ters, as arrange
'nents have been made 70 distribute
al Discarded lumber from TIE studio
sets among various orphtnaScs. FOL
lowing u busy production season, such
AS the one in prospect. Argyle lot
usually il dotted with miniatur"
nsountains OF kindlins lumbe. A. a
result The. temperature ii. o mum Der
of Institutions is gaugcd hy tbs num
her of pictures being produced ~ The
LaskN studios.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
Deniocracs in Franc.

lss The second nf - ssraes af iee} ~ eN
son the evolution Of democracy iu
11Bropc win he given on Thursday
SxaftEfnoon MI 0'cinek n the main
sr4om Of the secretariai school OF
xnithdesl Business college by Miss
Nissan Loueh, of NesthAmpton. col
s5ege the subject 10 zoe "tome Phases
sUR Democracy in France" In last
EI99k.s lecture "a ~ igettgfi traced the
sSfddpai development Of democracy II,
kHMklAnd. beading az graphically 10
S1&W dramatic fruitiou which has fe-
Seentlx brought about complete de-
n0cracy wlfh both men and women
sa4tI1y enfranch3sed
Miss Rough occupies he ch4ir OF
Ehastory u, WesFhaupton. Comprise
saraxp Or her suhject coupled with an
KMatractsve personality hAfe won for
ker an efviable reputation Az lee
31sSser. The students % tn" secretasla
@E1,pcI are required 90 he present
sxd4rsdas afternoon. ana others in
$&&Ye1ted are cordially invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
ST. ANDREW GOES
DOWN TO THE SEA

SO at the dawuing when the day first
broke.
He gat him Ger the sand-downs to
the sea,
Valiant in heart. and with him went
his thames
To walk upon The shingle. $here the
waves
Loud numbered ard The streams Of
ocean beat
Against the shore. Fun glad was that
brave saint
To see upon the sands a galley fair,
Wide bosomed. Then behold ru-
splendcnt dawn, -
Brightest or beacons, came upon her
way,
Tasting from our the murks gloom Of
night
And heavens candle shone across the
From "Andreas" ar. by f, *.
itoot).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
HEIdsItNS ARR, RETURNING
TO THEIR HOMES

London. Dec. 3.-Thousands Of
~lseieian women. children and old men
housed. clothed and under medical
care in England and Scotland for the
last four years will begin returning
to their homes in Antwerp next week.
As soon as the roads and railways tn
the interior of Belgium have been
repaired Belgian civilians from othef|
parts Of the liberated kingdom4 m
be returned u Nh 4 3sssl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
Director Nelyori 10 West Coast

George Melford, who has finished
Billie Burke's Paramount picture,
Good Gracious, Annabclle.' will de-
part for Los Angeles shortly to direct
Ethel Clayton In new Paramount
picture, Private Pettigrew's Girl
several scenes for which were taken
in New York city without the star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

vi West coast modistss are ail excited
~fDAe Dorothy Dalton. the lnce star,
neyur wurT brI q Y9w Paramount
14a5Ye, In which she portrays the role
~ y woinan>--r<ho has a mania for
<13eA Some OF the most lovely and
Ous clothes seen Gpon the screen
Innny months have been purchased
4ta Dalton for this picture. as yet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

New York, Dec. 3.--"The Long Dash
has left the Thirty -nin.hsStreet thea
ter and has been sent BY the Messrs
Shubert to al an engagement Of two
weeks at the PHI theatcr, Pittspure,
after which Il will be sent 70 Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-11
MEMORIAL ART
WINDOW Is IN
SACRED HEART EDIFiCE l SMADE
MORE BEAUTIFUL BY iNSTAlLA-
TlON OF WONDERFUL WORK
OF ART

a beautiful and expensive addition To the
front Of the Sacred Heart church. j. the
immense art glass window just installed
The theme of the artists work j. ''The Di-
vine Sheppard" with the lights from the
organ loft shining through the window at
night the beautiful scripture reference i,
remarkably portrayed. The window j. a
memorium from one of the pioneer Cath
olc families
Father j. h. Frigon. pastor OF the church
today said that this window was the first
of a number that are 10 BE- Installed a.
gifts from the old familie. Of the commg-
nifty through their generous piety and that
when all were in. the names of the donors
would be made public When the new WIN
dows are in the Sacred Heart church the
pastor enthusiastically says. will be one Of
the most beautiful Catholic houses of wor-
ship in Texas and will be distinct orna-
ment To the city. I'll i expected that most
If not all of the windows will he installed
within the next two months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-11
Car OF Sugar Long
In Reaching Capital

About November 20 last year the Cham
her ut Commerce mt Washington. ID. C.. re-
puc~ted the American Cane Growers A.
~ociation headquarters III that city to az
>ist IN break NJ serious sugar famine IN
that city I'll. \. Pharr. president Of the
association. and head of the Texas Sugar
Manufacturing Company of Brownsville.
who was then in Brownsville, Immediately
set about to help relieve the situation. Mr..
Pharr instructed u sugar mill at Jcannettc,
La. To con-gn a carload of yellow carr
fled and eranulated sugar to Washington
10 be distributed by the Chamber OF Com
mcrce among the grocerS of that city. Mr..
Pharr soon left Washington, and IN the
rush of business, and surprising the ear
had been duly forwarded. never thought
about it again. Yesterday he received n
message from Wash ngton stating that the
ear OF sugar had just arrived, nearly three
months after It was shipped The delay
Mr. Pharr supposes. was due TO the serious
transportation congestion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-11
ABDUL HAM|D.
EX-SULTAN OF
TURKEY, DIES

AMSTERDAM. Holland. Feb. 1.-The
death yesterday OF Ahd-ul-llamid. former
sultan ot Turkey. from inflammation Mt the
lungs. l. announced III ! Con~tautnuoplc
dispatch.
Add d-ul- Ilamid wa for thirty three year,
Sultan OF the Ottoman Empire. spraying
upon the three continents oi Europe Asia
and Africa. and al the same time Ws~ COM
mander of the faithful army VI Mu~lcm~
lie was paid homage IN nearly hundred
million subjects. Shorn ot power. he died
a prisoner. pticd- it not dc-p~cd
lie lived III constant dread AT death He
had often escaped It only ~ good luck ur
unusual precautions against plots. Yet
in his latter years he had sought death hv
his own hands. ~o melancholy had hi- cN-
istence become.
lie gained a~cendcncy under circum~tau-
ces nearly a. tragic ~ those which end
ed hi~ career. Born September p. ISIS.
the second son of Sultan Abdul Medic.
he became sovereign when hi~ elder broth
er. Murad ". was dcpo~ed because ui
mental incapaciiy II 1876. Il was time
when Turkey was IN a state of extreme de-
preston. almost -uccunhne To the tire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-11
CBy Associated Press.D

AMSTERDAM. Holland, Feb. 11.-The
peace treaty between the Central Powers
and the Ukraine agrees To MAINTAIN the
general Russian customs tariff of Jan
uarv. 1903 The first article declares the
end of the war between the Teuton, and
the Ukraine and that they resolve hence
forth to live in peace and friendship. The
evacuation of occupid territory j. to hegn
immediately after the ra aitication of the
treaty. Diplomatic and consular relations
also are to begin then.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-11

the columns OF the newspapers.
Read these articles upon food conserva-
ton and food production. Don't skip in
reading.
II You don't remember or haven't a good
memory-cut out the items and save them
for continuous reference.
Use the newspapers Ia keep posted
Mails are slow. The story j. always in
the paper before il reaches our district and
county administrators. You owe il To your
self To keep posted. You will then know
the law and be able to live up To the law
Remember. if YOU violate the regulations
You are subject To q fine of $1,000 or two
years Imprisonment. or both, and Ignorance
of the law is no excuse
Read the newspapers. They are the
voluntary distribution agents Of the gov
ernment.
+. \. PEDEN.
Federal Food Administrator for Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-11
TusCania Casualties
Figure 113 Unchanged

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. il.-N0 re-
port has reached the war department to
change the estimate that only I3 Amerl-
can soldiers were lost nthe Tuscania.
Although expecting additional names to
come in slowly the war department could
uive no assurance as to when the list will
be completed The names checked as sur
vivors show that three hundred and forty
five are unaccounted for, but thirty-fNe
names of survivors were made public last
niuht which do not appear on the mailing
list.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-11

III C~nero~ and Cara are from Browns
Vile thry must have entered the service an
volunteers a- there I~ no record ot thIcr
helm. among the coutngeut~ VI national
rmy Iden sent forward Tn the Cameron
county local board Inquiry failed to dis
r'u~e anyone who krew either of the men
and u " considered probable that. VIII IL
they may have given Brownsville WI their
address upon enIi~ting. they lived I'D some
OUTLYING ranch or In some neighhorne COM
munity.
From later information n has developed
that Cri~tino Rodriguez. reported III sun
days pres di~pai"h,~ a~ being from
Brown~v lc and he az among the survivors.
was in reality from Rrownwood
.lU-to hernandez. also listed a~ sur
.ivur. wv registered from Rio Ilnudu and
was \ member VI one VT the first
three contineent~ of drafted men. : nee
entering the service Ilcrnandz has heen
-cck king u discharge ON the grounds that hc
~ not y citizen. "A similar claim made be
ore the local board NJ the time VI regis
ration was denied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-11
Car Service Section
Created By McAdoo

WASHINGTON. H. H.. Feb. ll.-Di-
rector General McAdeo today took over
the Car Service Comm SION of the Amer
iran Railway Association. ami created the
ear service section uI the railroad admin
i~trauon'~ division vi transportation. Al
The same time the director General annnlnt +
rd an International traffic cufumittre N
study tine diNrrtng WI traffic from ihc
more seriously conge~tcd gateway~ to the
mere open ports.
~--~-~~-~---~---------~-~-~~-
hrhd"u~ blows ni Russia. put ut this
slough the new Sultan sawed the remnants
cd to carry ont The liberal ideas wv iA, new
credit Tor y successful regime. other dc-
n"unced i aS infamous. Whatever thp true
estimate. n IN Tact that the Turkish cm-
pire increased il> power schools were rc-
formed the army buii up. commerce cN-
tended and Pam -I~hlami~m created under
Add ul- IIamid.
Niuhhofhly though he had fought out
Side forces ~ nreycnt di~utvcrution VT h-
empire hi- fall came within the empire it
.rlt bl the rise Nj The Young Turks. n party
bent upon constitutional government Aid
ul-liamid granted \ constitution. but fail
ci ~ carry out teh liberal ideas of the new
generation. I'm the revolution of 1909 he
was driven from the imperial palace ON
the shores of the Bo~phoru~. made prs
oner. and confined III the Villa Laiini "
former residence MT Greek merchant. III
Salonika lhc cifv whore the Young Turk
i~h movement had it, birth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-11
W Gather sunni mary.

! North Texas. generally cloudy. ~: Cen
, trail Texas. generally cloudy. g.; Waco.
) raining light. 10: Corsicana. light showers
) ~: Temble light rain. 10; East Texas
: generally cloudy. -: Gull Coast. gen
. orally cloudy. 10: Laredo. drizzl" during
! night. ~: West Texas. generally cloudy
5 II: Wichita Falls. light rain. ~; San An
: tonic drizzlc all night. 10: Ilainview ram
: ing. ~: Weatherford. raining light. -
5 Amarillo rainfall .26 inch tluanah ram
5 3-4-inch: rain at Abilene III Inch Arkan-
8 sas generaly clear. iG; Louisiana. general
8 ly cloudy, 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-11
CANDIDATES USE TyPEWRITERS.

AUSTIN. Texas, Feb. ll.-NotcrS of
Texas. are going 10 be provided with much
political literature between now and the
July primaries. say dealers in typewriter>
in the capital city. Since several candi-
dates for office have opened headquarters
in tn ! city and the typewriter dealers hav
been unable to sunpply the demand for ma
chimes. II i said.
SienographerS also are in demand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-11
BRITISH CASUALTIES FOR WEEK.


LONDON. Feb. 11.-Bntish casualties
rcported are 7077. divided n follows
Killed or died Of wounds-oftIcer~, ~;
men 1860. Wounded or missing
l55: men 54S9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-11
DEFENDANT ILL, HEARING DELAYED.

Because of the illness of the defendant
the preliminary hearing of Rosa Moreno.
charged with the murder of her three days
old son, which was set for this morning
before Justice of the Peace II. j. X rk has
been postponed until such time as the wom-
an is able TO appear.