davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18

the Shuberts will produce this sum-
mer.
"The Naughty Wife," produced here
early in the season by Selwyn & Co.,
which is now playing in Chicago, was
presented in London this week at the
Playhouse with Charles Hawtrey,
Gladys Cooper and Ellis Jeffreys. Cur
tains are rung up at $3.50 in London
now, and owing to the further ad-
vancement of the clock to save day.
light audiences will be getting out of
the theatres there before dusk in a
few weeks.
Harry Fox, with the chorus of "Oh,
Look" will sell Liberty bonds in City
Hall Park this afternoon. Mr.. Fox
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18

who were able to walk, clad in bath
robes, began to assemble in the court
yard and on the balconies. Nurses and
internes wrapped up children suffering
from paralysis and other maladies
which rendered them helpless and car
ried them to front row seats on the
balcony. Many children who must per-
manently wear tubes in their throats
and live all their lives in a hospital
were massed on one side of the court
ward
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
.. Il o. Authorized TO Use
Pennsylvania Terminal

~ FAso. Tex, April H. Sccrc-
~ ". q. NcAdoo, Director General
- ns'5oads, announced here tonight
~ ne bad authorized the use by the
naitiDors 4 Ohio Railroad Of the
81 yivaria Terminal in New YORK
<y. Mr. MeAdoe said that arrange.
|2'rgN Wenld be made without delay to
thls 0rdes inte Immediate effect.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18

@ Underwood & Underwood. New York
called over four of his fellow clowns
and held brief consultation.
you tell those sick kids we'll be
right upstairs" he called, and for an
hour the "sick kids" enjoyed their
own private show.
Meantime in the courtyard there
were performing elephants, pole climb
ers and balancers, an alligator act,
acrobats and music. Nothing was
missed by the audience but the saw
dust and the pink lemonade, which
wouldn't have been good for them any
way.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18

will sing patriotic song composed
for the occasion by Harry Carroll and
Joseph Mccarthy.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18

sleepless nights were forgotten for the
time being at Bellevue Hospital yester-
day morning, when Barnum & Bailey's
circus gave its annual performance in
the courtyard of that institution for
the benefit Of the employees and 1,400
patients. Children VINO lived in the
neighborhood were also permitted to
enjoy the show.
Shortly before 10 o'clock the patients
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18

GREENWICH VILLAGE THEATRE sa1Ds .sn St .:ss :Ss
Evgs s45 Matinee Saturday. 23o 5Oc. 81. 81. 50.
Opens TONIGHT with 1-ACT Plays
"The Big Scene"; "Ilc";
1.-THE Maid Of France"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18

peg of Peacock Alley" a four-act
melodrama by Stannard Mears and
Hugh Stanislaus STANCE, authors of
Seventeen" and co-autnors of you
Know Me, AL" has been placed in re-
hearsal at the Morosco Theatre by NJ
]. Kavanaph.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18

In the forthcoming production of "a
Dolls House." which is to follow
"Hedda Gabler" at the Plymouth The
atre, as the third of the series of
lbsen plays in which Arthur Hopkins
is presenting Nine. ALA Nazimova,
Lionel Atwill will play the part of
Torvald Helmer.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04

ing to a recent statement by the War Department. will find they often can do greater service to soldiers by sending them money for the purchase of articles in France than by forwarding the articles Tobacco iS now being supplied as part of the Army ra- tlonS. and merchandise of nearly all kinds may now be purchased in France through the huge gen eral store established by the Quartermaster Corps at lower prices than charged by retailers here.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04
NOTICE OF STOCK IMPOUNDED
Carlisle. Ark, July lst, 1918

On tt.e 2Sth day Of June 1918. we took up certain steer. found running at large within the ip- corporated Town of Carlisle. Lo- nohe county. Arkansas. in viola tion ot the Ordinance of said Town Said animal described as follows: Small biindle and white spotted. long horns. white spot in fol ehead. underbit and crop lu right ear. over-lope in left ear: no visible brands Unless claim ed and proof Of ownership eS
 abolished on or before Thursday July Huh. l9te at Ten O'clock A
 M th- said animal will be sold to the highest bidder 1t Public Sale on Front Street. Carlisle. Arkau- sas on the date and at the hour aforesaid. to satisfy impounding fees. feed bills. expense of aover
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04
Notice to Subscribers

On account of the increase in postage that weur to effect July 1 and also the increased cost-of print paper that went in to effect at the same time, we are compelled TO increase the sub- scription price of the Independ- ent to S1.50 year. The S1 50 price will go into effect August 1 but from now until that time we will mail the paper to any ad- dress at LOO if paid in advance. No subscriptions will be taken for less than Sl50 year after August 1. Come in and pay up and take advantage Of the S1 UG rate while you have an opportu nity. We have tried to Keep the price at S1 % year and have done so as long as we could Un- der present condition, Si.50 a year is not equal to Sl % a year in the past. Don't let the oppOr tunity pass but attend to it at once.
 The Editor.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04
Story of a We'll

While cleaning out well on his place q few days ago, w. H. Murray found a worse conglcm eration of articles than are found in q boys pocket: what he found follows:
 One strainer polnt, one piece of pipe 6 feet lcng, three feet ot rod. one E in coupling. one F in grab hook. two bolts. three taps. two nails. one plunger valve one bronze ball, one boot-jack four check waves. three sets of feaBhers, and last but not least the oId valve that was put in D years ago
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04
Money Instead of Merchandise Should
 Be Sent to Soldiers

The original order that tlIe ap proval of a regimental or higher
 commander was necessary be- fore packages might be sent to
 mempers of the expeditionary forces has been modified so off cers with the rank of major and
 higher may approve shipments. The approval of a company com mander Is not su Efficient.
 The question of the shipment Of parcels to France first came
 to the attention of the War De-
 partment when the commanding general of the expeditionary forces cabied that congestion of such articles had reached such a point that French roiiroadS were
 unable to handle the load A
 board appointed by the Secre tary of War and the Postmaster General examined 5000 sacks of
 parcel post mail. and found that
 the articles being sent not only.
 in the main, were absolutely un-
 necessary. but undesirable. The
 investigation showed that the amount of such mail bad reached
 total of 500,000 pounds week,
 and was steadily increasing
 Relatives and friends, accord ]
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04
Send Your Soldier Boy the Home Paper

How many nf you are sending your son, brother ar Sweetheart soldier boy the home paper?
 Until further notice we will send the Independent to any sol dier'> address for one year for = cenf~ in advance. It will be like getting a letter from home and will cheer ium up. besides giving him the home news
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04
Immense Stores Needed to Feed Men
 on Transports

on transports
 An account of how soldiers are fed at sea Is given in the daily newspaper published op trans port:
 Outside of providing 2l0.G00 meals at sea. the mess officer of the ship has very little to do. Very little.
 He is only called upon to pro vide. by the regulations, 18o diff ferent varieties of food. That $ all. Ever try to order 160 differ ent things to eats Yet this is the authentic list.
 The food needed to feed sev- eral thousand men at sea ranges bey ond the glutton's dreams. You get the answer in the ship down below the water line. where 1,290 loaves of bread have been baked in one day, and where you stumble over every variety, from 60.000 pounds of beef to 132.O0O eggs, or compartment of brick ice cream in a l0-degree-above- zero vault.
 And if this doesn't suit. you can bump along into 49. 324 pounds of potatoes. 7,l00 pounds of ham and bacon, 7,s00 pounds of butter. 9.200 pounds of sugar, and 61, 500 pounds of flour.
 If you can't get a meal out of this you can still fall back on 4,6p0 pounds of sausage, 8. 100 pounds of sauerkraut. 26.000 pounds of apples. 19.so0 pounds of oranges. and i.200 pounds of onions And this leaves out 1,6o0 pounds of jam and 9,400 pounds of lima and pavy beans.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04

E. VI Harrington. wife and daughter. and Mrs. Wells were Little Rock visitors Tuesday, having gone there to meet some of Mrs. Wells relatives that ar rived there on the Missouri Pa cine, by whom they were ac- conpanied to Carlisle by auto.
 Grape and Loganberry juices atHummel's. 3tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04

We have number Of delin quent subscribers on our list and would be pleased to have them call and settle or mail us the amount. We need the money to carry on our business and make improvements in the paper Give this your attention today and oblige. The Inoependent.
 As a result of the studies at the front, methods have been de veloped whereby more than so percent of the wounded. who originally remained at tue mili- tary hospitals fer months are now cured and returned to the forces ia three or four weeks. In order that Artny surge nS stationed at camps cantonments and other military hospitals in this country may thoroughly un- derstand the latest treatment of war wounds. the Army Medical Department has had established special classes of instruction to which are sent selected officers who, upon completion of their courses. return to their own hos pitals and instruct other sur geons in these methods.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04

Using and all other costs and claims for damage caused by said animal, as per the Ordi- nauces of the Town of Carlisle and the laws of the State of Ar kansas
 L. E BALDWIN,
 Marshal,
 L. R. KIRBY.
 Mayor.
 H 1 BUECHLEY, tAttest) Recorder Pro tenn
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our most sincere thanks to all those who so kindly assisted Us during the illness and after the death of our beloved husband and father. and will ever remem Der their many kindnesses.
 Mrs. Amanda Friend
 and Children.
 -
 A nice full line of paints and oils at the Arkmo Lumber Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04

-Name 1t and Hummel las it If 1t is 10 groceries. 8 tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-04

Buy a Var Savings Stanp.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18
Orphan Ridge.

Miss Cecil McNelly went to OF
tumwa Saturday for a few days visit
with relatives.
Amos Brazelton was laid up for
a couple of days last week with sore
eyes.
John Hardin and wife, of near
| Lineville, were callers at the Bar
lean home Monday.
| Dewey Martin spent Saturday af-
ternoon in Leon visiting relatives.
A. J. Fulton was on the Ridge
Friday buying butcher stuff.
! George Barlean had business at
Davis City Sunday.
Earl Johnson was a caller at the
Rex home Sunday.
Charley Manchester spent Sunday
with home folks.
Floyd Barlean spent over Sunday
at H. A. BrannOn's near Decatur.
Amos, Sunday.
Isaac Manchester helped his
brother Charley with his spring
blowing last week.
Dan Barlean and daughter Ruth
we're callers at the Ellis home Sat
urday.
Doss Fitch is helping Fred Jones
with his spring work this week.
W. NJ and Walter Barlean spent
Sunday at Lewis Kinks.
Lee Davis spent Saturday night in
Leon at his sisters, Mrs. w. A.
Rock.
Barlean Bros. had business at Da-
| Wis City Wednesday.
G. M. Axes and force of men are
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18
I)eI<alb.

Flowing seems to be the order of
Vern Harp and wife have been
visiting in this neighborhood the
past week.
lick McCarl is now having a well
dug. Ellsworth Brammer, OF Grand
River, is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Frey and
daughter, Golda Miss Callie John
son, M. H. Fry and Miss Rosa
Smith were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson Sunday afternoon: :,
Lewie Binning has been quite SICK
with the measles the past week, We
do not like to hear of him being
sick for it has been good while
since he has been home and now
is sick and canno' visit much.
Mrs. Mary Wilson called on Mrs.
Lucy Wells Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs jim Miller and son Andrew
visited at Davis City with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ang Weldon;
Mrs. link Wells called on Mrs.
John Vanuerpool Friday afternoon,
Miss Carrie Cummins. of Leon,
visited Sunday with her niece, Mrs.
Fred Beers.
Miss Juanita Russell spent sun
day with Mrs. Lee Ewing and family.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18
Fairview District No. 8.

Mrs. Ralph Herrold and son Sum
merfeld, called on Mrs. Ray Easter
Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. e. MAGELLAN and some Of
her children went to Des Moines
Tuesday to see her soldier boy Her
MAGELLAN.
Carrie Overholtzer was on the
sick list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hughes Wis
tied the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary
Buell., Wednesday, it being her
birthday.
John Hacker is on the sick list.
Dorothy Nordyke has the pink
eve at this writing.
Summerfeld Herrold visited oul
school while Monday afternoon.
The cry is buy a Liberty Loan
Bond and help win the war
Miss Pearl MAGELLAN has beer
working for Mrs. Dell Howell the
past week
Mrs. Will Lewis and children Wis
tied at the home of her mother
Mrs. T. T. Hughes one day last
week.
Freddie Bright called at John
oo Mrs. 'f D. + Davis and son 1rvir
went the other day to Williamsburg
to see her mother who has been Ill
lately
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson and
children, of Osceola, called at Ray
Casters Sunday.
H. e. Hughes went to Abba Fri
day to see his mother, Mrs. r. A.
Hughes. who is bad sick. He re-
turned home Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18
Pleasant Ridge.

: Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen and
son Sherman went to Beaconsfe:ll
last Saturday night to visit WITH
their daughter, Mrs. Alice Trow-
bridge
has been sick for the past two
Week to a HOSPITAL sp to receive treat,
ments from a specialist.
A. J. Edwards. of near Van Vert
was visiting with his many friends
in Grand River Saturday.
Mrs. Louisa Wadsworth went to
Grand River the past week to visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Allen Pence
Adams, who have been in poor
health for some time. went to Ro,
chester the past week to be examined
by specialist.
Mrs. Harry Brammer was called
last Friday to the home OF he1
daughter Mrs. John West, OF near
DeKalb, who had run nail in hel
foot and was suffering great deal
and wanted her mother to help care
Misses Coda and Sylvia Bran
mer spent FRIDAY night with their
aunt Mrs. John Acton
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones are the
happy parents of fine little son
who came the past week to stay
with them.
b. d. Dunn, of Westerville, Ray
mond Morrell and Miss Amy Bran.
mer went to Leon Friday to "ttend
the Normal institute held there Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jimmerson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Chipp, of Tennessee.
James Smith. of near Van Vert
was in Grand River Saturday, visit
ing with his many old friends.
Misses Rosamond and Wilma
Ramsey spent Sunday with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Acton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18
Leroy.

E. s. Buffum was a Leon visitor
Friday.
tiers visited Friday and Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. Ed Rushing
and family at Humeston.
Charles Ables, of Cloverton, Mimi
visited Tuesday at the Rudolph
Mrs. James McBroom went tc
Camp Dodge Saturday to visit with
her son, ballard, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tener, OF
Wyoming, visited several days last
week at the Jim Iener home.
Mrs. Leonard Boggs visited in
Van Vert the past week.
Mr. and Mrs: J. l.. Rodruck, OF
Professor Tedford, Miss krouch,
Miss Bowman, and Miss Clara Davis
attended the teachers institute at
Leon Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Westfall and
daughter, Hazel, Mrs. G. l.. Culver
and Mrs. C. H. Tedford were Hum
eston visitors Friday afternoon.
Jos Mpf we're 9re''i in Hu n the
past week caring for sick relatives
Mrs. George Westfall. of Derby
came Friday to visit with her mother
Mrs Wylie.
Camp Dodge, visited Saturday after
noon with friends here.
Willie and Vicie Umphress, OF
Leon, visited Saturday night at the
j. A. Buchanan home.
Bob Updike went to Charlton Sat
urday to visit with relatives
DR.. Permort, of Des Moines,
preached at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18
Mrs. Raymond Morrell is on the

Mrs. Raymond Morrell is on the
sick list at this writing.
Mrs. George Poland. who has been
visiting for the past three weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Little, of Oklahoma, return
= "ome Friday.
Meeting Saturday and Sunday at
Pleasant Valley church. Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock. come, you are
welcome. .,
W, NJ. Briner's many friends will
be pleased to learn that he has so
improved that he can walk out in the
yard and is up the most Of the time.
He sure has been great sufferer
for the past two months.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18

For Sale-On account of moving
away, my Leon residence property on
north Main street. w. c. Stempel,
1921 Santa Fe Ave-, FIT. Madison,
Iowa TT
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18

digging drainage ditch through
his fine farm at Blockley, this week.
Harris Cannon, Of east of Leon,
called on the Barlean boys Sunday.
Arthur Forbes, of Leon, was down
Sunday overseeing his fine farm at
BlOckley
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18

When you have backache the liver
or kidneys are sure to be tut of gear
Trv Sanol. it does wonders for the
liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial
&c bottle of Sanol will convince you
Get it, at tne drug store. 3S-'1S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-16
CBy Associated Prc--.l

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY Az TIE MARNL Jay 1erh Allied
holding Y broken the one
he out IN order
andc thrown
w
ll 10 o'clock u
prisoners
rr comradcs arelr eaten
The Americans shot down east Chateau Tery
divisional
IN
of a vision.
The Germans allowed through
feds
and infantry moved down the advancing lines the breaking
\
Il NJ
"
Mari the N
German o
enthusiasm and worked the where last
report the
ing back
For " 4 tie American artillery
hazcd it, out wounded
The numt VI
,f
I'LL planes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-16
Wilson's Peace Demands
Find Austrian Favor

Amsterdam, July 16.-Baron Burian,
the Austro- Hungarian foreign minister,
says that President Wilson's four prin-
cipleS Of peace, set ont in his Fourth of
July speech, ''do not arouse our oppo~i-
ton. but the Allies demands regarding
territory appear unsuppOrtaBe,' h. said.
In reference to the four new points
Burian said he was able tx approve III
them most heartily and that To great
extent nobody would refuse homage to
this great genius and that nobody would
refuse him cooperation"
I'VE are prepared to discuss every
thing except our own territory" said Blu
rian.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-16
TWENTY FIVE MEN
GET EXAMINATION
PHYSICAL TEST GIVEN REGISTRANTS
WHO HAVE BEEN RE-CLASSIFIED
BY LOCAL EXEMPTION BOARD

Twenty-Five men, reglstrants who had
previouiy been given deferred classified
tions by the local board, and who have
been transferred back into Glass Al are
being given d physical examination today
BY DIR. j. j.. Renttro, examining physician
The men are ALI men who registered
under the first call and those who pass
the physical test will be available for i'm
mediate service. Examination of the Glass
Of 1918 WI probably start sometime il
August.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-16
CASUALTIES
ARE LARGER
tBy Associated Press.D

Washington, ID. G., July l6.-The army
casualty list today contained 102 names,
divided as follows
Killed in action, Al.
Died Of wounds, g.
Died Of accident and other causes, /.
Died of disease, 3.
Wounded severely, 53.
Missing, y.
Prisoners, 1.
The marine casualty list contains 81
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, T..
D.ed Of wounds, 10.
Wounded severely, IL.
Missing in alton, is.
The army casualty list shows that Le-
ham a. Smith Of Zephyr, Texas. died oi
wounds: Roy McConnaghy Of East Ber-
nard, Texas, was wounded severely.
The marine list shows Ernest A. Nei
Of San Antonio and Benjamin r. Turner
Waco. to have been severely wounded
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-16
.HARL|NGEN is
ENTHUSIASTIC
DEEP WATER
D. A. 0'BRIEN EXPLAINS PROJECT
TO MEETING OF CITIZENS AT
C. or C. LAST NIGHT
WILL RAISE ITS QUOTA

The town of IIarlingen, where trains
| from the upper Valley meet trains bound
to and from the lower border, appreciates
fully the advantages that would accrue
9th to the Rid Grande Valley as whole
aad TO Harlingen through the coming Of
deep water, was evidenced by the recep-
ten given last night at the Chamber Of
Commerce to d. a. O'Brien, president Of
the Rio Grande Railway
Mr.. O'Bren, who bur. the pier at Point
Isabel. and first eoLceivel the possibili-
ties cf Il rassagc fcros:. the bar and 4
f;ftcen-fnot channel r. Point Isabel was
invited 10 hariirgcn 70 explain fully the
propcct 10 the residents Of that city in
orier that IIarl;neen night 10 it part in
financing the enterprise.
With his usual clear logic, Mr. O'Bren
explained what the project was, what
steps had been taken to accomplish it,
and what the development would mean to
the Valley. At the conclusion Of his
speech a vote Of thanks was extended 10
him by his enthusiastic hearers.
Al the apportionment convention. held
AT Point Isabel last week ITarlingens pro
rata was fixed at $1,000 Committees
have been appointed TO raise the money.
and a. reSulr Of Mr.. O'Brien's talk.
rl;ngen bids fair to be the second
town in the Valley "over the top" with
it, pledges. The first honor belongs to
Point ISaba. where the $4,000 appor-
iionmcnt was made on the day of the
convention.
in addition to Mr.. O'Brien's talk May
pr A. A. Browne made short supple
mental speech which was well received
and for which he was extended vote Of
thanks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-16
Germans Planning To
Enslave Mexicans

Amsterdam. July l6.-Thcrc has been
formed in Munich, Bavaria, under inilu-
entail auspices, the German Mexican 30
ciety, the program Of which VII be To
''foster cultural and economic relations
with Mexico which country always has
shown cordial sympathies toward Ger
many"
II j. proposed by the society 10 issue
a periodical under the title III Mexika-
nishche Rundschau and To facilitate the
entry Of Mexican students into German
high schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-16
FALSE REPORTS
BEING CARRIED
MEXICAN LABORERS ARE BEING
WARNED" AGAINST COMING TO
TEXAS FOR WORK

German propagandists are circulating
reports throughout northern Mexico that
rhe United States is trying to persuade
Mexican laborers to come to this country
IN order that they may he used for the
draft and that claimed need for labor i
merely 'camouflage."
To well informed people, Of course, this
report j. too nonsensical to be even con
sidered. Tbs labonng Gasses Of Mexico
unfortunately are not well informed and
this report j. seriously hampering efforts
10 secure labor and to secure the entrance
Of such laborers through recognized ports
Of entry.
II i stated by persons in position to
know that q great many Mexcans are
crossing the river Illegally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-16
EVERYBODY WELCOME AND EVERY
THING FREE

New York, July 16.-The official adop-
ton here and abroad Of the slogan ''ev-
erybody welcome, everything Free was
announced yesterday by the Knights Of
Go umhus, committee on war work actv-
ities. which will spend S50,OO0.00O within
the next year for the comfort Of Amerian
soldiers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-07-16
Jap. Cabinet To
Discuss U.S.. Note

Toxic, July 16.-A special meeting of
the Japanese cabinet and high army Off
terS was held Saturday. The belief II
that the meeting was held To consider \
communication received from America
concerning Allied Intervention IN Russia.