davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

oulau ui thus cuts from over thoI'
II was % shoot uitlc note. telling lh
solutclN nothing and was written Just
after mo censor had returned q lorr,
iuior,-ttus letter which he had ~
fused 10 pass The note ends wit
TINS paragraph
Wei loEgonc-li, every tune
rhIuk of somcthing "a say, / think of
tha, censor who ~ reading this, and
! don't write It, So, Its rnc
weather I'm lccling Cine r.oytprly
YOURS. l'''
THIS was censored - X
Mc are told 90 love our enemies
hut It sure les hard to love the cen
sur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
now NnouT IT, GIRLSi

80 ono viii find us complaints
about giving mp sugar and wheat 70
our ouuutI}'s cause We can get mp
from 70 whcatioss. mcHtlrss, sweet
less meal with % cheerful smile what
REALLY tests our patriotism and 'aIScs
- 20 IN" nth power ts nrwsl"ss let
tcrs The following is an cNtru''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
NEWS FROM DIR. NNGLI

Some interesting Information has
been received from Mrs. Angle whose
husband. Or George IS Angle re
Gently received orders TO report Tor
temporary duty al Dos MONIES. Iowa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
y \REWI3II TEA

Nu informal tea was served by Sliss
Angelica llowdcu last Friday to the
members ~ her sorority Three of
the rhi Mn girls. Allie Atkinson. Re.
hcccn Skipworth and Maudc Rodney
lcft his week Ton Noswcll and the
tea wa. IN the naturc of u farewell
party iu their honor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
Monday, june -.

"a m-Breakfast Elks' club.
: 10 - "a. m-Registratiun and as
alignment OF rooms, Armory,
- m.-Dinner. ElSs' club
9 D. m.-Music Address of well
come. Nh Charles T. wade. Response
on behalf Of United States food adj
ministration, Hon. Ralph G. Ely. Re
spouse on behalf OF state council uf
defense, Hon Charles Springer, Re-
spousc on behalf oi extension divi-
sion. state college. Director y. e. Coo
ley. Major T. " Toulouse, presiding.
$3.50 20 4 3U-Recreation
1850 to = y. m-ppeu.
q to s =. M supper AZ Elks' club.
s 90 10 y. m-Opcn.
Tuesday, June 20.
a. M Breakfast. Elks club
s 10 10 a. Canning IN three
kitchens In Armory, Mr. ". T Con
way. general supervisor Food AID
ministratiuu Kitchen, Miss Lillian
Randall Extension service Kitchen,
Miss Gertrude fspinosi state coun-
cil uf defense and womau's commit
tee hitchou. Miss BERTHA Becker
Mrs walter D1nhurE, presiding
DO 60 10 go "a. m-Gct acquainted.
led hy Senator Isaac Barth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

gIrl scouts are receiving IS developing
IN them that spirit Of willing service
which is characteristic 81 American
"WumaUhoud today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

Mrs o. D. Bigclow Nouutainoir.
Nrt u Ran Muuutainalr
Nss ethel w. Uarpor, Mills.
Nrs o.. O. rafferty,. Mills.
Nr. S. r. Garrotsou. Maxwell.
Mrs NJ y Mikcscil. Miami
Mrs WiIUum Porter. Mclrosc.
Mrs BURNS. Nara Visa.
Mrs :. BuV4vll Pheasant mn, ir
TcNico.
Mrs " % Hays Pleasant nm via
TcNiCo
Mir Manuel Baca, Tcus blanca.
Mrs Fannie @. H1ca, rcua Blanca
Mrs Mary Miller QUAY
Mrs 4 y Mclochc Ration.
Mrs e RaNno. Ration
Mrs 81. j. Agg. Ration
Mrs ~ y Rosclierr>. Ration
Mrs charles Harrison. Ucgiua
Mrs james Hatch Regina
Mrs MurGarit1 HcrrcrH. Regina.
The Misses Otcru. san Rafael
Mrs Max Weiss. san Rafael
Mrs NJ Nirinnl. San Rafael
Mr. Elsir Sppckman san Acacia.
Mrs J. 49, Haribcn, SChuster
Mrs pc Voc Santa Fc.
Nrs caroline bclEadu. Santa Fc
Miss Frances - Au8yu Santa Fc
Mrs tola ArmiJo. Santa fe.
Miss Quintnuo, Santa re
Miss Lola Sais. Santa pc
Miss Minnie Hadlcy Santa Zee
Mrs. Haynes Santa Pc
Mira. Nicholas Raca. santa 70
Miss Dolores Sais. Santa Fe.
Mrs !. ". Raup Santa Fee.
Miss Helen kauno Santa Fo
Mrs. W p Barker. Santa re
Mrs. walter Danhurr Santa ~"
Mrs. Il. T. Twitcholl Santa Fo
Mrs Harry j. Wilson, Santa Fc
Miss Helen Rapp Santa Fo.
Mrs Leila Taylor Springer.
Mrs w Hines. 81 Nrain
Mr. y NJ Brumback. Silver civ
Mrs william Harris, silver cit,
Mrs. H.. s Horton, Solano.
Mrs. T.. - Choate. Solano
Miss Goldic Troup. Solano.
Mrs. Lille J. Murphy, Shoemaker
Mrs. a. T. Caterson, Tucumrart
Mrs. W j. Eileen. Tucumcari
Airs. r. NJ. Ferguson Tyrone
Mrs William Goehci. Tyrone.
Mrs. J.. a. Chapman. willard
Mrs. Eliza Gregory. willard
Mrs. Lillian Wilson. Wentmore
Mrs. p. Berry. YANKEE.
Miss Hadlock. Santa Re.
Mrs. Abram Chaves. Monticello.
Mrs. Eliza Gregory. willard
Mira. VIM. Whitod. Kelly.
Mrs Louis Ferry, Kelly,
Mrs. J. <. McNeieh. Kelly.
Mrs. Garrison. cuba.
Mrs W ~ Spackman. san Acacia
Mrs. NJ McCreary. M%agdnlenn
Mrs. !. n. liariben, Schustcr
Mrs. Lillian Wilson, Wenmorc.
Mrs. Ed Cooper. Gallup.
Mrs. NJ V. Kelly, Gallup
Mrs. Palmer Ketner, Gallup.
Mrs. II. T.. Stidham. Carrizoao
Miss Catherine Pine, Carrizo2o.
Mrs Ralph Henderson. Santa Io
Miss Nora Henderson. Santa Re
Mrs. Jacob Wilmer. Santa Pc.
Mrs. Harvey Ringer HillshGro.
Mrs. Winifred Coon. Lordsburg.
Miss Eleanor Fries. Hot Springs
Miss l. NJ Harmon, Wagon Mound
Mrs Maudc Jenkins. Loving. y. VI
Mr.. /. W. Arthur. Loving.
Mrs T. 9. Htll. Loving.
Mrs Fannie Cordcll, Joutoy
Mrs. j. r OrteEa, Jcmog
Mrs g. g. MoachuuJ Borntlillu
Mrs James Howard. clayton
Misn Katherine GentrN, Clayton
Each person ON the list brings
daughter. Tho list is incomplete an,
will total 500 or more.
The following Is the program fo
the week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

The whole slogan and the sincere counsel of the lead
ing and best known furniture companies throughout the
country advises the selection Of any furniture, whether it
is a whole dining room suite or a single piece, should be
made with an eye to quality as well as attractiveness and
maximum comfort. We have built our reputation upon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
Tnr uloupcnorT ASSEMBLY,

C~loudcroft, roof garden OF nature.
whore the touch OF frost In the mern
iug breeze gives vignr to the tired
body and inspiration To- ia"
soul has called several from our
city this week There h now In Seq
sion there the fourth annual Baptist
~
Continued on Page SiN)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

|BUY BETTER FURNITURE
While In Albuquerque Visit Our Store

our efforts to offer only furniture Of known merit, a factor
our patrons have come to know as particularly essential.
We have but one price to all and assure you our interested
cooperation in supplying your furniture needs with a view
to appropriateness and fitness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
TIIE SPIRIT on T1E REp CROSS

THE SPIRIT Oh TIL RID CROSS
The white rowned women who ts-
semhlr each day at the Red Cross
rooms in the CommorciHl Cub build
ing are brought together hy that
spirit OF loving, loyal servic, which Is
typical Of these gatherings am over
the country Il is not given 90 every
woman - distinguish hrrselt by some
singular act of bravery Ia Red Cross
service at the front 70 the great
mass Of women come only those
smaller opportunities which seem 500
insignificant when viewed indiyid-
ually but which are NJ such vital im-
portaucV when taken together. From
time lmmemotIul have women rallied
to the cause Of humanity, 90 relieve
t, far as lies IN then power the sor
row ana suffering uf TN" world, bat
never was the demand FOR such service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
Friday. June ~.

: n. MI Breakfast. Elks' club
S TO 10 "a. M. Quick bread dem
onstrutions. Mr.. W =. Conway. gen
cral supervisor. Food administration
kitchen. Miss Frances Lathrop. EN-
tension service kitchen, Mrs Lura y.
Ross. state council uf defense aud
womun's committee Kitchen, Mrs.
Sarah Van Nleck. Mrs George ".
rrItchard, presiding
10 to 90 30-rlay and singing.
%. 30 20 ~ m -Child's welfare di-
vision, Mrs. Mas Nordhaus ana In.
Evelyn Erisbio.
o. Dinner. Elks club.
. 90 3 -. m Address hy Hon v
y Lindsey Address hy t. T. Lee.
Mr. Aldo Is. Leopold, presiding
2 to B.. m- Plan.
I tu u g. Open
q T.. W supper. Elks' club
ne. %. THu4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
ThnrsdnN. Lnnc -.

&c. - Breakfast. Elks' club
To- go &c. m. cheese dcmunstrJ-
tious. Mr. W y tunwaN. general su-
peryisor Food administrator stitch
en-. Miss Frances lnthrop Extension
service kitchen. Mrs iutu H. Ross.
stat, council OF defense ana womau's
committee Kitchen, Miss Lillian Ran
DAN Mrs Ben hernandez, pro
siding
no to %. go q. m.
30 30 To- l' m Demonstrations Icy
teams OF boys and girls clubs. under
supervision OF charles orchard Smith
Teams trained Jog Mrs Elizabeth Eo-
ger.
9. M Dinner. EIks club
Afternoon and evening. ear ride
and picnic m charge of Mr T. otto.
Address after picnic supper hy Mr.
Austin n Grille.
yAauu- A. " fT-Vr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
? Nl N
Wednesday. june 20

Co. I'm. Breakfast Elks club,
\ to 10 q M Drying domonstrH.
tiuns. Mr " T. Conway. general su.
pcryisor Food administration kitch.
en-. Mrs I.ura Dewey Ross ENtcn.
tension service kitchen, Miss TurH \
Hawk state council Of defense and
womau's committee kitchon Miss Ia
Ian Randall. presiding
DO To- TO 30 q m Music
Us 60 To- ~ M MOVING pictures
l2 no. Dinner. Elks club
20 % a. 900 Lecture IN Nlhcr'
Shicld.. national Security league
Mrs. " t. Lindsey, presiding
g to : %. m Women OF the NW'ri-
can Army. Mrs Arthur A. Eoll'm
presiding.
to 70 y M. PLAY
to . p u open
8 p M supper Elks club
y M Movinr pictures
90. go. TauS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

1890 to o. m thild's welfare de-.
vision. Ut Evelyn trishic
% m. pinuor. EIks' club
. to g u. M Music. Address. Mrs
Harry t. wilson library division.
Address. Rabbi Noise bergman Hon
Charles Springer. presiding
= 10 - w Recreation
to g p u.-Op"n
q o. 900 supper, Elks' club
u M Lecture by Martha Van
RENSSELAER, Hon Ralph g ElS pre-.
siding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

g Continued on Page SiN)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-16
HARL|NGEN TO
ALSO HOLD A
PRO ELECTION

The county commissioners court has
granted a petition from the llarlingen
Independent School District asking for 4
prohibition election. The election viii be
held on March @, the same date a. that at
the san Benito election.
No petitions have been received from
either Lvtord or Raymondville, both ~
which communities were reported 10 be
planning peiitioning for IN election. While
there H. no legal prohibition III either ~
these communities. there l. practically 4
universal and permanent prohibition IN ci-
feet. The lands on which these commu-
mites were founded originally belonged tn
Mrs H. NJ King and were sold with pro
viso in the deed that hquor could not bc
sold. Ii i only the few tracts not for
merly awncd by Mrs. King that sales of
liquors may bc made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-16
(BY DR.. ]. ]. M0RT0N)
PART II.

If a person were 10 visit one Of the
large apartment buildings IN 4 hig city.
and IL he were to find that all the floor
space of the building was used a. CORR
dors and stairs in order 10 reach a few
apartments on the top floor. he would
naturally think that there was something
wrong with the mental makeup of the ar
chitect who designed the building. And
vet thi, i a true ~imile Of many of the
tree, in the citrus orchards and other
orchards.
The grower i the architect OF his or
chard and .hi~ trees. and whatever may
be their shape or plan they Will show hui
the reflection of his knowledge and taste.
Once in IA while writer ; opinion i
~ or an orchard owner securing the SER
vices of an expert To prune and To care
for the trees of the district. The pro-
poSal j. 20 absurd a. 10 hardly need dis
cu.,ion. vet il would be better To- consider II
II i an echo Of Il few wears back when
many persons were obseSeed with the idea
that a good way to do anything was 10
lei the other fellow do il. Many person
fell into this easy rut. believing that ne
was overburdened with brains and that
the other fellow didn't have any. and that
consequently a good combination could he
made bv letting the other fellow do the
manual work and supply the skill, while
he (the bralny personl sat on the p"rch
smoking a big cigar, and merely acting the
part of the austere maenate. This sounded
oll right. and for a while il was n SIN to
even suggest that successful farmer or
an experienced horticulturalst might have
anv talent not due 10 animal intuition. inns
Ioninion might have lived considerably long
er had not the ''brainy people made the
discovery in time that they were last sep
arating themselves from their money ~
the aid Of the gentleman who were sup
nosed to supplv the labor and skill. Then
the brany people went out TO do It them
selves. and learned something.
Who would want 10 90 back to the old
wavs9 Ii was the old way which led our
country into 30 much trouble IN meeting
war conditions. Our people were-and 4
few are vet-striving 10 do business by the
"absent treatment method. ! am not
authority. enough To state that this meth
od NAV not be successful in running the
business of the cities. but ! can positively
state that the "ab~ent treatment method
will hut do when running farm or deVel-
Ioping 4 fruir orchard.
We shall never return 10 the old way
ogain. "a when vou find MAN who J. com
Continued on page -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-16
Another LieutenanCy
For Woods: Now Ben D.

Ben Wood VI Brownsville and Mission
ha- been commissioned first lieutenant IN
the physiological department Of the United
States army and In now stationed al Fort
O.Icthorpc. Ca, according tn \ recent let
ter received bv hi- brother. a. WAYNE
Wood. Lieutenant Wood was one of the
men selected from th cfacuiiv Of the Texas
University when the giving "A ph~yco' ogical
tests to soldiers was first adopted. The
psychologists were recently included in the
commissioned personnel Of the army and
Mr.. Wood was commissioned accordingly.
The comm ~-inning NJ Mr.. Wood u the
third lcutcnancy 10 be granted this family
since war was declared. H. VI. Wood. a
lieutenant Of the line. D. stationed at Fort
Worth and Ill n. Wood. also with the rank
of lieutenant, has been in France since
September
\ fourth commission awarded this family
was received today when Mr. "A. Wayne
Nood received hi- commission a. county
food administering and as chairman of
the -Four Minute Men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-16
Field Hospital
of Trenches In
RedCYOSS Room

One of the most striking and appealing
window displays j. that at the Red Cross
headquarters on Elizabeth street. The
window. planned and executed by Mrs. W.
A. Rutledge and Mrs. Katherine String
fellow. carries the spectator "Oyer There"
TO field hospital lust behind the trench
es. In the center Of the window. on p cot.
lies i white ~heetcd figure with the head
almost entirely covered by bandage~. Be
sides the cot sits Red Gross doc look
ing w-ttully at the figure. In his mouth
he carries letter addressed 10 "lrivate
John Doe, U. :. Expcdiiionary Forces.
France
I'm the corner OF the improviSed hospital
i box upon which there are handagc. and
bottles of medicine. Above l. \ sign
JOIN the Red Cross
The window ha. attracted great deal
of attention and comment, perhaps the
greatest tribute to it, realism beng that
of Il little girl who said. ''look mama they
have moved the hospital down town.
By night il j. expected that the head
quarters building will he completely fur
n~hed with chairs, tables and sewing ma
chimes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-16
Chautauqua Dates 10
Be February 1851

g. Il. Ro~cnbereer, advance agent for the
Radcliffe Booster Climb rhautauqua. which
i- tu show in Brownsville fur three DAYS
commencing February pr. arrived in
Brownsville Yesterday afternoon to ar
range fur thc coming ol the attractions.
The chatuuuua i~ being brought tu Browns
vile under the auspices of the Rio Grande
Chapter. American Red Cro~~.
In addition to visiting Brownsville the
Entertainers will make most ui the larger
towns between Brownsville ana Mission.
The program viii consist ui musical mum
her-. lectures. addresses on practical Red
Gross work, such a- the manufacture ~
surgical dressings and courses I'D home
work ~ we'll a. features purely amusing
in their nature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-16
Valley Boys Among
Those Sa red. Belief

Albert Diaz. the Mission boy who was
reported among those on the Tuscania
when the -h hp wa- turpcdurd off the Irish
coast was not on the ship when the sink
ing occurred. having been taken sick short
IN after the ship ieft port and was taken
off WI Halifax whcr he ha- since been III
hospital. Friends " David Ci-nero- of
Brownsville and Ju-to hernandez. who
were on the vessel. believe both men were
saved a- neither XII their names have ~
far appeared IN thc official li~t vi those
drowned. nor III unofficial Isis Of the
drowned. There are still some 10 be ac-
counted for. however. Ci~ncro~' mother
ha- not ycl hcarI from thc war department
In regard tu her SON
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-16
LEGISLATURE
TO MEET ON
FEBRUARY 26

AUSTIN, Tex. Feb. 16.-Governor Hob
by Friday afternoon called the Texas leg
islature in special session Tuesday. Feb
ruary 26.
The govern n asks for legislation crea-
ting a ten mile zone about each army camp
or cantonment II Texas within which no
liquor may be sold: making wildcat
liquor selling Il .lony and also making il
felony To sell. IN 'curc. give or deliver any
spirituouS or mast houor To any soldier
or sailor of the United States, either IN
uniform or not in uniform. or Ia act as a
procurer between soldiers and sailors and
lewd women.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-16
WILSON AID
IS SOUGHT TO
END A STRIKE
tI'y Associate. .'r. ,~.i

WASHINGTON, u. G.. Feb 1G.-The
shipping huard'- wage adjustment board
today agreed upon au increase n wage.
Definite working conditions and overtime
pay lor- aIl -hipyard- workers in the 30
called Delaware tard-. comprising about
sixty rcr ccnt ot thc ship work on the Az
lautic coast. arc included Ivy THE agreement.
p does not include the striking carpenters.
hut l~ expected to affect their strike. Many
carpenters. despite the advice ot union
Officials. have ~i-n.ticd their intention WI
accepting the award. The striker in the
New York district have not yet done -.
The new wage scale IN not a- high a- the
Pacific coast and wv not a- high a~ the New
York strikers wanted but viii bc q model
for settlements in the South Atlantic and
Gulf Coast strikes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-16
COAST ROUTE
FOR HIGHWAY
IS SELECTED
AT ELEVENTH HOUR CORPUS CHRIS
TI-BROWNSvILLE ROUTE is CHOSEN
BY ASSOCIATION FOR HIGH
WAY TO MEXICO CITY.
SECOND IMPORTANT ROAD

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. Feb lG.-
Though an eleventh hour entry. CORPUS
Christi and Brownsville. through thr d rin-
macy and labor Of Edward II. Ai'e~ OF the
Commercial Association. has walked away
with the plum and Thursday WI lIiI' bore
won the de- gnation for the King ut Trails
highway.
tine week ago Mr.. Alc~ attended 40 Tai
lnr the iu nt convention uf the TeNJ- A--u-
ciation cf Automobile Clubs and Texas
Good Roads A~~ociat on. Al that meet .ng
was Judge ". W. Brown, president ot tho
King of Trails Association. accompanied
IN several oihcr- Nj the national Director.
The sequel of that meeting was conta ned
in telegram that was received from
IliIl~horo and signed hy Frank a. DAVIS NJ
Kansas City. secretary NJ thc kns NJ
Trails Association. The telegram read IL
follows:
AT the convention here today of the
Texas section of the Kinq of Trails it
was voted that the King of Trails be
extended from San Antonio along the
San to Corpus Christi and Browns
vile.
Next ~ the Lincoln Highway the KING
of Trails j. the most widely known road
project in ihc United States The plan ot
designating modern improved highway
from Winnipeg ~ Mexico City. straight a-
the crow flies. wa~ conceived by Judge
Brown. who ~ prominent attorney ~
Parsons. kan-.
Until one week ago the highway had
been designated ~ far south ~ Waco and
the plan had been To extend il To- the Texas
border AT Laredo Via San Antonio. \
branch route IL from Waco tn Galveston.
AZ TAYLOR the Corpus Commercial A.
soc alton through Mr.. Allies presented the
claims Of Cornu~ Christi with the result
that he national directors spent lart Tues
day here and one WI the members. Mr.
Davis. attended the meeting at IIilsboro
Thursday
With the winning NJ the King of Trai~
Corpus Christ has secured the fourth
modern highway The san Antonio-C Corpus
Christi double link of the Puget Sound To-
the Gulf Highway was designated IN the
Texas State Highway Commission last De
cembor.- One route will be along the route
of the Sap and the other via the Linz
lines.
The jefferson DAYS Memorial Highway
from Houston To Brownsville via Corpu,
Christi has also been officially designated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-16
Cities Not To Have
Soldiers For Parades
(By Associated i'ress.)

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb Drec-
tor General McAdoo said today that the
freight congestion and the movement OF
the last contingent of the national army
will prevent the extensive movement Of
soldiers to cities for parades on Washing
tons birthday. The director general said
that it would he impossible to transport
the Three Hundred and Fifteenth Infantry
the Three Hundred and Twelfth Artil-
lerv, Pennsylvania national army troops
from Camp Meade to Philadelphia for an
event
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-16
Uqre Enactment OF
Wilson Railway Bill

WASHINGTON. ID. XII. Feb. To- The
early enactment of the administration rail
road bill was urged by administration
leaders in the senate today. Majority
Leader Martin declared that the railroad
director was much embarrassed for The
lack of necessary legislation. Chairman
Smith of ,thc interstate commerce com
mittee said he would ask Monday for unan-
There Will be no unanimous consent agree
ment for n vote" declared Senator Cum
INNS. republican. "untily there has been
tree opportunity to debate the BILL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-16

The withdrawal Of the Russian comms-
s;oners may be in consequence ot the de-
cision to renew military activities against
Russia. The commi~-. .onerS were IN fe'ro-
grad sitting in the supplementary confer
ences with the Brest -LiiovSk negotiations
The exchange of prisoners, resumption of
commercial intercourse and various other
questions were referred to the COMMISSION
ers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-16
WHY PRUNING
CITRUS TREES
Is NECESSARY
CARING FOR THE TREE BY REMOVING
THE DISEASED PART is COMPARED
TO CULTIVATION OF THE PLANT
TO MAKE iT GROW.
MAKES FOR BETTER FRUIT

tThe following article on citrus tree pruning
is divided into foun parts. one part 70 appear
in The Herald each day until the series Las
been completed. Dr. J. j. Morton citrus tree
expert for the United States Department at
Agriculture. who is stationed in the Valley as
Inspector for this growing industry. is the au-
thor. Dr. Morton, previous Ia coming 70 the
Valley two years ago had already had long and
extensive experience in the citrus orchards of
California. therefore he is considered as quail
fled in every respect IL discuss this subject
The EditorD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-02-16

lore. beeh greatly re-
duced. Even before the
war il wa, much less
than the amount con
sumed. The difference
came from America and
Il few other countries.
Now this difference :
greater than ever and mt
the same time but lit
Tie food can he brought
IN from the outside ex-
cept from America. We