davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13

a refined dog and the boy wasn't re-
fined. That's how Bob figured it out.
Like dog. like master!" he said.
Let's run!"
So he and Peggy turned and began
to run. The two "knaves" shouted
and threw stones. but soon Bob. Peggy
and the dog reached the street On
they raced, pursued by the ''knaves."
Peggy was good runner but the
pursuers were much bigger and would
have caught them all, only in the nick
of time a policeman just happened to
stroll along. swinging his stick. and
good gracious. you should have seen
those boys disappeari
Well" painted Peggy. THAT was
queer, wasn't it ?"
"Knaves and buccaneers" muttered
Bob darkly, as if he would like TO
break a lance on the hea dis of the
villains.
What shall we do now" Peggy
asked. 1--WE ought to find Mr.. Doggy S
home. shouldn't we?"
OF course, that was what they ought
to do. They decided to get advice
from their clever cousin Hal, because
they didn't know how to begin finding
Mr.. Doggies home. as Mr.. Doggie
himself didn't seem able to furnish
any information. They found Hal a,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13
THEIR SERVICE FLAG

know it zones in the right color be-
cause I've seen it, and cut our stars
out of that and paste them On instead
of sewing!"
No sooner said than begun. They
got the paper. cut the stars. six of
course, three for each side and pasted
them on. They were careful to have
the points of the stars on one side of
the flag exactly cover the points of
the stars on the other so that each
star would look perfect when hung
al the window.
Then last of all. Susan Louise sewed
the flag 10 a gilded stick and they
hung it in the window. And you may
be very sure that those girls were
prouder of their flag than they would
have been of a dozen ready made
ones. And you may be sure. too, that
the brother and the two uncles. were
pleased to have such clever little
ladies in their family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13

his usual corner selling papers.
SAY" he exclained-he always be-
gan all his sentences with say" it
was just his way. That's a peach of
a dog! Where'd you get him.
The cousins told the story of their
adventure. and Hal said:
Say! You oughtn't to have tooken
him. Maybe he did belong to that
Teller. You oughter mind your own
business. Bob. But any way, it wouldn't
do any harm 10 look in the Lost and
Found"
He opened one OF his papers and
found the Lost and Found" and ran
his stubbly finger down fhe page.
Lost: A diamond pin: a fan; a
package: gold eye glasses; a dog
Say, there you are! Lost: A French
brindle bull pup. Answers to the name
of Joffre. Reward if return to owner
at 472 johnson Place. No questions
asked"
"Joffre!" called Peggy. and the little
dog yelped with delight and nearly
wiggled out of Bob's arms.
Say. that's him, all right" cried
Hal. You'd better take him right
along and get the reward!''
He, told them how to get to 472
Johnson Place. and after short ride
on the car. which the children thoughi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13

80 HE making and flying of kites is
n one of the most interesting ways
- a boy can spend his time. But
~ like boat making after sexperi-
menting a little the kite flyer has lit
tie things he does to make his kite fly
highest and set prettiest in the abr or
need the least breeze to fly.
The average boy thinks of a kite as
merely a toy to be sent in the air and
held by a string. while others like to
devise messages OF paper and some
containing sails to travel UP the cord
to the kite after it is some distance
from the ground. Others enjoy max
ing devices to reel in and let out the
kite and even go SO far as making
apparatus to measure the pull at diff
ferent times.
But kites can be used for practical
purposes such as sending MESA 6 es
W hich are written in code on one side
of the kite and read at a distance with
a powerful field glass. Also to display
by both day and night
especially at election time or circus
day when there are thousands OF peo-
Pile gathered at one place. A kite sent
up from the top of a high building
at night may MOI be far above the
building but some distance from the
street and carrying an advertisement
with spot light thrown upon II is
very noticeable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13
IQKA t!r1te II
I ( ADVENTURE Il

1t was goldfish day-that they saw
a pitifui sight, one to cause any knight
to stop. look and listen. A little
browp dog. his tongue hanging out of
his mouth. went dashing up the street
and after him ran two big, rough
looking boys brandishing sticks. The
little dog cut across the street and
narrowly escaped the wheel of a pass
ing dray- This gave him a little start
though, and Bob saw him dash into
a dark, little alley. The rough boys,
whom Bob called "knaves," did not
see which way the dog had gone and
they ran past the alley and on to the
corner of the street.
Quick! To the rescued" Bob said,
taking his sisters hand.
They ran into the alley and found
the little, brown dog crouching down
on the cobble stones trembling with
fear.
Here, doggie, Here. doggie."
called tho children softly.
The little dog was quick to recog-
nize friends and he came up at once
trailing himself along, oh. so meekIyi
Bob picked him UP and Peggy stroked
his ears and said: He was pity,
title sing" (You know girls just will
talk baby talk to puppiesD
Suddenly they heard footsteps and
there they saw the rough looking boys
coming into the alley.
Hi there!" yelled one of them.
Gimme my dorg"'
Il don't believe it's his dog" said
Peggy. See how the poor thing is
shaking"
Bob didn't believe the dog belonged
to the "knave" either. The dog was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13

~OB IS so romanticaI!" his little
g sister Peggy said more than
EE once. but not in a criticizing
~ way She thought it was nice
% be "romantical'-that is, in Bob's
way.
Bob was always reading stories of
knights and ladies and brave rescues
ana grand doings. and he had quite
mighty manner himself. once Peg
ev caught him bowling to the COW in a
centeel fashion and saying. with a
wave OF the hand: Madame. allow
me-"
one winter the two children were
sent to stay with their Aunt in the
city and sc to school there. Their
cousin. Hal. although he was a nice,
Jolly. little chap, was very practical
he sold papers after schoOI-and he
though Bob and his notion about
knights rather queer. If not quite alb
surd
you see" he explained. here in
the city a fellow hasn't got time to
be SO awful polite. AS for trying to
fight for the helpless, I've found it's
best to mind your own business-that
is In the city. Course now, in the
country you may have time for such
fcoIshness!"
OF course, you know II used to be
one OF the chief busin esses of knights
10 go about rescuing maidens in dis
tress and killing wicked orgies and so
forth Bob was always looking for a
chance to rescue somebody. and to do
something very noble and adventure
some.
Well. It happened one day soon aft
er the children had come 10 the city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13

- they had two uncIes and big
brother who had entered the
army and as they saw service flags
going up n the windows Of the houses
all about them. the girls naturally
wanted one 10 hang in their own front
window
"Of course. we want a service nag!'
said their mother when. one morning,
she heard them wishing for one, TN
20 dovp town this very day and get
one How could 1 have fofgotten'
''But--but-z-' began Susan Louise
douhtfulIy.
You see" added Helen, and then
she stopped for she knew that the flag
her mother would buy would be a
handsome one
Wasn't that what you wanted?''
asked their mother.
Yes" agreed Susan Louise, I'VE
want a service flag very much. but
you see. mother. brother George is
working and Uncle Tom and Uncle
Ned are working a9d-and we want
TO work too We don't want to buy a
flag We want to make one"
Splendid" cried their mother.
that's = fue idea and III get the ma
teriaIs for you at once" And later
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13

What little girl has a garden2
We ask her how it grows;
Such funny things she says are there
A-growing all in rows.
x x s.
Who had a single little curl.
Who was both bad and goodp
Who sometimes got so very mad
AS horrid as she couldp
y =
Who sat down in a corner
One Christmas long ago;
And thought himself a good. good boy.
While eating pie, you know2
ANSWERS - Peter, Peter.
Pumpkin-edfcr:" Mary. Mary. Quite
Contrary" There mas little grl:;"
Little Jack Homer"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13

Who was it took his little wife
And placed her in a shell for life?
He liked the things he ate so we'll
He let his wife live in its she'll
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13
TELLING TOWSER

AT DIV. TOWSER. just you listen
~ good
To what | have to say;
You've got to help to save the food
So start in right away.
And dig up every single bone
You've buried anywhere.
For you will find from this time on
They'll often be your fare.
You'll get no more big hunks of meat.
Or pans of milk and bread.
And if you steal. you'll sure be beat
And sent away to bed.
And though the order may NOT strike
Your sense as fair or wise.
Yet human folks and dogs alike
Have got to EIooverize.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13
puZZleCOrner

AUTOMOBILE SYNON EMS.
J. To weary.
z A powerful grasp.
3. A vehicle.
4 Respectful
5 Equipment
c. 4 steampipe for heating
7. musical instrum emit
s. 4 large receptacle for huid'
2. A long hollow cylinder.
10. A foot covering.
IL To excite.
II IIeraldic devices.
THkEE-LE1'TER SQUARES.
%
A tree.
An animal
To saturate with a liquid
CD
A small barrel
Before
To obtain
To com mand.
A girls name.
A bank 70 confne water.
ANSWERS.
AUTOMOBILE SYNONYMS. Tire
2. Clutch. g. Brake. 4. DefeTeHftdl
s. Gear. 6. Rad4dtOr. 7. Horn. 8
Tank 9. Tube. 10. Shoe. II. Fan
2 behring's.
THREE-LETTER SQUARES:
"a (2) 90
Y-E-W R-E-G BID
EVE E-R-E I-D--A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-13

h UsAN LOUISE AND HELEN
\ IS ere very proud of the fact that
n they had two uncles and big
brother who had entered the
The Washington times., 1918-06-02
SOC White Chiffon VOiLes
4O-InchesW Vide, at 29c Yd.

These contracted for ten months and
have lowest price Soc yard but early
buying reached their present high level means that
YOU lovely goods at nearly oneha below
the prevailing value.
fmw the selected
desirable chiffon finish These the taPeedge yoe
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

4O-ineh white Chiffon Wolfe, extra fne
two-ply quality, ideal for pretty sheer
waists, having the appearance and nnlsh
of the high cost Eeorgette crepe and Coz
chiffon cloth. Worth 800 yard DOC
44-Ineh White Cannon Cloth Cnote the
extra Width heavy close woven grade,
having the hnish and appearance Of I00
the linen sulting. Worth CSC yard. tON
45-Inch White French OrEandy, extra
fine sheer quality, with beautiful trans
parent finish Worth 75c 9OO
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "..-.---- ~
3s-neh white washable Satin, q nigh
class satin face cotton fabric closely re-
sembling all silk satin. Worth TOO
$1-OO yard ..-.--.....-.---.. 'ON
3s-tnrh - bite Gabardine, a heavy firm
rnercerized quality, for skirts and 90O
suits Worth CSC ward ........... OOS
nj as-inch EnEliAh LonEeiOth, Cham1ts III
II louality: u yards in each piece. Cor III
! rect weight and hnish for sum- co kOil
mer IinEerisS Worth S3.OO -. OSsOOl u
~
The Washington times., 1918-06-02

3G-inch White Pique, extra fine irm
woven quality, IN various SIZE wells, the
deep hollow cut weaves, that will
give lasting service. Worth 69c Q0O
gard .--..---.-..-. .-.-...... OO(
3B-lnch White SkirtinEH. including Mer-
cerized Cfabardiue, with satin over-plaids
or broken plaids. AGerceriZed Basket cloth,
with grosErain plaids Mercerized Novelty
Plaids and Stripes, MerceriZed Trtcottue,
with stripes, plaids, etc. Worth Zoo
al.OO yard OC~
70 and 4O-Ineh White Novelty Wolfe
WaistlnES. in neat stripes, checks and
broken plaids Extra hnc two-ply
qualities. Worth SOC and SOC OEO
yard ....--.....-... ...-....-....... S'JN
sheer quality, in neat pin dots. OSN
Worth sac yard --.-..- ,...-.-.. SON
44-Inch White MeFceriEsd BatiSte. "N-
ira fne grade with rich silk lustrous lin
ish. Correct texture for dainty summer
yard .:--.-...-.---- 49,. .-.-- 1OS
44-tnch white WereeriEed NainSook. eN-
ira fine soft mercerized quality for max
ing summer lingsries Worth soc QEN
yard ----.-..---...--..---- COS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-23
LOYALTY
COMPLAINT MADE
CH0RGED THAT SAN BENITO MAN
SAID DID NOT BLAME BANDITS
FOR RAIOING IN TEXAS.

III. ". Goette of San Benito, an employee
of a dredging concern, IL being he'd in the
San Benito guard house on u complaint
charging him with violating the Texas
State Loyalty Act. Goette. it j. alleged
by Witnesses, said IL do not blame the
Mex can bandits for raiding in Texas be-
cause of the way the United States has
acted toward Germany" The remarks are
alleged to have been made in the presence
of u number of San Benito aides who re-
ported them to +. II. Parker, special agent
of the department of justice
The complaint was. after consideration.
filed under the state law instead of the
federal espionage act n the penalties in
the state law are more severe The COM
la nj fled with County Attorney O. C..
Dancy j. the second filed since the law
was passed by the present session of the
legislature, the first being sworn out
against a travelling salesman in Harris
county.
Goette VIII be given preliminary hear
ing IN San Benito Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-23

PARIS. Friday.-Enemy airplanes To-
night bombed Champagne and other towns
IN that region. Several machines were
driven back by the artillery. II appeared
hat the raid was directed against Paris
but was un~ucceS-fni. The air raid warn
ng was sounded N Paris hut the anti air
raft gun fire and the French machines
lrove the enemy back before the capital
-ygf- reacife,f. --'F-' '-7-s.''--s--ssS 81
The Vienna war office announces that n
,rcat success has been won in the west
The German attack IN the Woevre dis
trict last night was repulsed.
The Official statement today says sev-
eral airplaies attacked Paris last II ght
dropping u number of bombs There wee
ome casualties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-23
men OF
next DRAFT
ARE NAMED

The Cameron County Local Board an
nounced today the names of the eight men
who are to comprise the contingent Of men
TO the National Army who are to leave for
Camp Travis on March %. The men Sc
lected from Class i men who are in
full service. They are:
Adrian Ortiz. Jr.. Brownsville.
Gus Caras. Brownsville.
Lloyd Il. Dodd, Raymondville.
Manuel Nillareal. Rio Hondo.
James Reed Quinn. Harrington
Manuel Lopez. Brownsville.
Walter J. Neazey. San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-23

4444* +44A -
Capture OF $4,000 Men
(RY Associated Press \

(By Associated Press)
LONDON MARCH 23IHE FORCED THEIR WAY INTO MO-
REY BUT DASHNG COUNTER DROVE THEM OUT REiTERs
At THE FRONT LARGE PARTY WAS
SURROUNDED AND PROBABLY CAPTU ' 49,
The SAYS THERE IS REASON
lEASCI HALF THAT MANY MORE IN CLOSE BRITISH
ARE FALLING BACK VERY SLOWLY AND ORDER THEY
ARE VOLUNTARILY WITHDRAWING IN
BROKEN FRONT. . ~ - -
CONCENTRATION ARTILLERY HAS BEEN SEEN SINCE
THE - o-
ON THE SOUTHERN BATTLEFIELD BITTER STRUGGLE WAS WAGED
ENEMY HAD 1000 GUNS IN ONE SMALL
YARDS SEVERE FIGHTING
GER SOUTHWEST OF CROSELLES " " =
THE HARDEST FIGHTING NORTHERN
DU NORDE AND DOGNES WAS YES
TERDAy EVENING IN BRILLIANT ATTACK SUN MIDDAY
TODAY RENDERED OBSERVATION POSSIBLE
WASHINGTON c. MARCH 23NEWS THAT THE GERMAN
B0MBARDER PARIS At RANGE OF 62 MILES
Can oEFIcIRs BEYOND BELIEF NO SUCH RANGE
DREAMED or THEY SAID THE GERMANS RECORD
WHEN THE SHELLED DUNKRk FROM TWENTY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-23
intermediate Section

Chairman, Supt. G. A. Peterson. Kingsville
j. "Should Our Educational System In
clude Activities Whose Special Pur-
pose H. Preparation for Wari'-Prin.
Sam lIugh~ton. Corpus Christi.
2. THE Teaching of Thrift in the Pub
lie Schools''-Mi~S Josie Champion.
king~vile.
3. What We are Doing in the Teaching
of English III the Grades of San Benito
School,
4. 1.-The Junior Red Gross in the Public
School~"-Mr~ Cecil q. Shelton.
Brownsville.
>. Demand for Specially Trained Teach
er> in the intermediate Grades'-Supt
J. q. Chapman.
q. Election of Officers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-23
HUNS GASSED
VILLAGE in
j. s. LINES

AMERICAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE, Fr.day.-The Germasls
launched heavy gas attack against n
tSMn insthe- Anrrriesn zhne~. .naTilaweSi OF
Toul last night. The air was still and the
fumes hung over the lines for several
hours. ln retaliation the American artii-
lery opened heavy bombardmcnt and
enemy lines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-23
Gulf Coast Teachers Program Contains
Many Interesting Features. Speakers
Of National Repute To Be Here

Schools"-Prin. X. ID. Coley, Corpus
Christ.
3. English Composition-Methods and
Devices"-Miss Lois Spears, San Ben
ito.
\. adjusting the High School TO Meet
War Conditions"-Supt. W. ID. Motley,
Corpus Christi.
). Seeing the Unseen. or the School of
Tomorrow W. B. Bizzell Presi-
dent Of a. & VI. College.
q. "The Public School Nurse
Z. Election of Officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-23
Win
CAMERON co.
SPELLING

Miss Lula Allen and Miss Ampara Al
varez of Brownsville proved themselves
to be the best spoilers in Cameron county
last night by winning the county spelling
contest against entrants from many county
schools. The contest was held in the an
ditorium of the San Benito high school.
The winners will represent the county in
the district meet held here in April.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-23
DUTCH GOVT.
URGED BREAK
WITH u. s.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, March 23.-Disuatches say
that influential interests IN Rotterdam
nave commenced an agitation that the
dutch government break relations with
he United States because of the requis.-
tionng Dutch ships.
Statesmen in the upper chamber during
a debate, attacked the allied policy as un-
just and severely criticised President Viii
son and the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-23
MINERS OWN PLANTS.

SYDNEY. Australia. March 23-Aus-
tralian miners unions have decided 10 20
into business n mine-owners. The New
castle Cohlery Employees Federation will
he the fihst in lis field. having voted this
week to acquire control Of large min
Ing property.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-23

talns many interesting features. Speakers
Of national repute to be there. y 49,.
''War Time Efficiency in the Public
Schools" will be the general theme of dis
cussion nj the meeting of the Texas Gulf
Coast Educational Association more
commonly known as the Gulf Coast Teach
er~-whch meets in Brownsville on March
29th and 30th.
The programme for the meeting. which
has been prepared by committee com
posed 81 &. y. Wade. of Sinton. president
Of the association: Miss Lizzie Barbour. Of
Brownsville: J. q. ToIand ~ Alice: Nat Ben
ton. of Corpus Christi and q. A. Peterson
of KingSville. j. remarkably Interesting. In
addition 10 the sectional meetings. an m
structive feature par excellance. the com
mittcc has arranged for addresses by lee
turer~ of almost nationwide fame
Among the better known educators who
will address the convention are Dr. Freder-
irk Ehy ~ Texas University. H. r. Muz-
zlcman. editor of teachers journal. from
Dallas. Dr. Bzzcll president ~ the Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical school. DIR. &.
T. Evans of the San Marcos normal DR.
T. ". Horn oi Houston. W. H. Doughty of
Austin. state superintendent of education
and Mis- Leila r. Cobb. supervisor If pri-
mary work in the San Antonio public
schools.
The attendance nj the annual meetings
of which this a. the seventh. has always
been large and no do bt the convention will
bring many educators Ia Brownsville this
year, The only influence that may mill
fate against the attendance l. the fact that
railroad rates can no longer be obtain
ed. Heretofore the railroads have always
been glad 10 make special rates To the
teachers but under government control
this cannot be arranged.
Brownsville was selected ~ the meet
ing place M the Corpus Christi conven-
tion last year Miss Lizzie Barbour atten-
ded the convention carrying with her an
invitation from the Board of CITY Devel-
opment. The Rotary Club and the CITY
Federation Of Women'S Clubs and the IN
vitation was accepted.
The only regrettable feature of the com
ing convention l. it, brief duration. This
allows Brownsville 80 little time to enter
tain the visitors. II j. planned. however. 10
allow no dull moments during their stay in
Brownsville.
The program for the meeting follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-23
HAVE ODD CONVENTION.
(By Associated Press.)

MENICO CITY. March 23.-A pictur-
e~que convention held in the National Mu-
scum brought together representatives Of
the n'dan tribes indigeouS To Mexico. The
wrongs their peoples have suffered were
placed before government, authorities who
attended an dmeanS of al'eviating these
SufferingS were discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-23

The greatest long range American gun
vet developed i the sixteen inch rifle which
"a: best will throw shell nineteen miles.
Evidently the Officers said the German ar
tillery has deceloped some new world sur
pri-ins weapon although it j. thought pos
sible that they might be using some aerial
torpedo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-23
Roumania May Form
Alliance With Powers
tBy Associated Press.l

AMSTERDAM, March 23-A Vienna
newspapers say taht the new Roumanian
minister is striving for an alliance between
Roumania and the central powers. The
dispatch states the idea IS being discussed
sympathet.ca'ly In the Vienna press.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-23
Gather Sum m ar

North Texas. generally clear. -: Cen
tral Texas. generally clear. "a; East Tex
; as. generally clear. -; Gulf Coast. gem
; orally cloudy. 81: Galveston. rain past "a
hours. 1:S-inch: West Texas. generally
: clear. ~; Arkansas. generally clear, 5S:
, Louisiana. genrally cloudy. Ga: Monroe,
) mistng rain. CO. Alexandria. clear. 81;
good rain yesterday: Oklahoma City,
8 cloudy. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-23
BUSINESS SESSION

/. ''The Inter Scholastic League,"-Prir
n. ID. Coley.
2. Report of Committees
ta) Auditing.
Obi Constitutional.
tc) Legislative.
(d) Resolutions.
3. Election Of Officers.
4. Selection of meeting place for 1919.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-23
Primary Section

Chairman. Miss Lizzie Barbour Brownsville
Mis- Leila b. Cshh, Primary Supervisor,
San Antonio Leader
]. ''Some Of Our Problems in Teaching
the Non English Speaking Child
Miss Cobb
Music and Folk Dancing - First
Grade Children.
3. Topic 10 be selected by Miss Cobb.
4. Election of Officers.
"
Chairman, Supt Nat Benton. Corpus
Christi
/. General Theme Needs and Purpose
for Organization of Rural Commu-
mites for War Services y
tai "The Part of the County Su
perntendent in Such Organiza-
ton Work"-Supt G. r. Wade,
Sinton.
tbl The Part of the School
Trustee in this Work''-Dr. j. L.
Workman. Brownsville.
(c) "The Part Of the Teacher in
this Work"-MisS Leila Du Bose,
Ben Bolt.
td) "rhc Part of the Pupil in
this Work'-Miss Matte James,
IIarlingen.
Q Election of Officers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-23
SECTIONAL MEETINGS
High School Section

Chairman, Supt. J. G. Toland, Alice
]. "Training for Citizenship-Why and
Howf'-Supt. 5. l.. Hardin, Mission.
2. Military Training in the High