davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28

LONDON. March 2S Checked all al1rg
front oi more fhan fif1 mie-. except
~ inn places. iha German drive - slowing
NJ. British counter attacks have begun
in the region Of Albert, which the Germans
hold but from which they bnvc heen unable
to advance because Of the resistance of the
British. who repul>ed The enemy Wednes-
day.
The reference IN the British statement
10 the attack east of Arra~ evidently
means that the Germans haze widened
their battle front and are delivering "a new
stroke on the north. The battle was begun
last week on n front extend ng -a~ far north
n the >carpc. the junction of which with
the battle line j. almost due east of Arra..
The attacks beginning today may mark
the beginning of the second phase Of the
battle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28
National Army Men
Want Training Changed

DALLAS, Texas, March 2S.-Some ma
t.onal army officers are hopeful that Sec
retary of War Bakers visit to the fighting
fronts together with consultations win a.
lied genrals and war lords will convince
him that the present plan of training
American soldiers should be changed. The
troops now are trained for open warfare.
1t has been declared that the secretary
personal visit to the front mad an eve OF
actual war viii convince him that change
is necessary.
"The day of open warfore has gone,' =
an officer in Texas declared. IF Secre-
tary Baker consults with war lords of the
allied nations he will learn that the expert
ence of both the French and British armies
during the last three and a half years has
taught them the futility of the old style of
charging into battle Even Haig's recent
drives have not proved that the cavalry,
which used to be so vastly important, Il of
much value in modern warfare.
As | see 1t, the allied forces must win
because of superiority in men, food, ships,
amuntio and guns. We must drive the
Germans from one shell hole into another
until we have backed them across the
Rhine. III the American army is trained
for open warfare great energy will be op-
portunity to use the tactics learned in
training. I'll was hard for the English and
Canadians to get used TO trench fighting.
This : why their casualties were 80 enor-
nous nj the beginning of the war"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28

PARIS. March Entirely new in
this warfore. the Americans worked ike
the best veterans in the battle of the
Sommc." says a wounded French captain
from the front. according "a Lal.imerte.
Blocked on the La Signy and Noyon
fronts and on th, left bank NJ the Disc. the
Germans last night threw forward impor-
tant forces IN the region Of Montdidicr. the
war Office announced Here the fighting
ranidiv took on extraordinary feroci4v.
French regiment frneht hand fn laud miih
the rneiny and inflicted heavy n-tcs Fin
ally the French fril back Cd the heights
immedlat tely west OF Montdider.
The fighting was continued with violence
Yesterday evening and last night on. the
hattie front, the statement SAYS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28
Kansas City Union
Labor Still Strikes

There were no sigps of a repetition Of
yesterdays disorders the strike which
has virtually tieed up all union labor in
AAto-.. i oPsonsy- tMe- alto mfwyr
Kansas City. Home guards are patroline
the streets. The strike began at s o'clock
yesterday uorning and although labor
leaders declared it would result in n tie
up of all inlustry by tonight.
Men from other hrafts were walking out
this afternoon, however it was said. no
disorders were reported to the police. The
strike was called to support the walkout
of laundry workers and drivers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28

MADISON, Wis. March 2S.-The awak-
ening of public sentiment that will COM
pei the Wisconsin leg stature to ratify the
nationwide prohibition amendment il the
primary object of dry campaign that is
to be formally inaugurated here tonight
with a mass meeting at which Will am J.
Bryan of Nebraska is to be the principal
sneaker. The campaign viii be carried
into every part of the state by workers Of
the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon League.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28
tI;y Associated prrssl

LONDON. March 2S.-Pri~oncrs and
machine guns have been captured BY the
lsr ti>h. the war office announces. The
fighting continues fiercelv on both banks
Of the Somme.
This morning the enemy opened heavy
bumharlment east nf Arra~. The attack
l. developing in this sector Repeated at
tackS were made by the enemy along the
valley of the Somme in the neighborhood
of Beaumont lIamel. 'n -leux and Moy-
ensvillc. They were repnl~ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28
Thirty Names On
Days Casualties

WASHINGTON. March 2s-The cas-
ualiy 'i~t made public Yesterday by the wal
department contained 80 names, vided
a. follows:
Killed in action. nine
Died at accideni. one
Died Of disease. four.
Wounded severely. two.
Wounded slightly. II.
No officers were named in today'- li~t
which follows:
ikl'cd in action: Cadet Thomas g. Ma
than, Pr.vate~ John II. Allen. Harry II.
Bocri~tcr. Walter r. Cohoc. Harry Cri>t,
Archie Henderson. Clarence Nj. Jones.
le~Se l.. koopnan. Alex Miller
Ded of accident: Sergeant Hunter
MaS-ie.
Died Of disease: oCok Paul Bouchet.
privato~ Robert :. Cross, John W. Lemkc,
ieorge W. Oldfield
Wounded severely; Pr.vateS Dewaine
Montgomery. George +. O-irander
Wounded lightly. Corporal Edward
q. Twitchell, Privatcs tr-t class. M liian
@. Peek. Marienus W. Bwman, Lee A.
Charland, Rudolph j. Costello. Percy n.
Engleke, Jr., Jacob Ginsberg. Edward +.
Grabill, John Keeling, John d. Perry. VII
liam Ring, Tony Ttsta, E!on W. Tollin,
William Van Berploeg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28
MANY s0L0Ms TO RETIRE.
Thy Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Texas, March 2S.--With the
closing Of the fourth special session of
the thirty fifth legi'Iature many of its
members will retire TO private dife and the
Thirty sixth regular session next January
will find many changes in the personnel of
the leg slative body. A number of the
members, however, are candidates for re-
election. Some of the members Of the
house will be candidates for membership
in the senate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28

LONDON. March 2s.-Eneland in con-
sidering her losses. must take into eonsid-
Grafton. the usual German eyageration,
Major General Maurice said today. The
Germans have given the captured in round
numbers. not ~ actually counted. Our
loss in guns J. about 6OJ. this compares
with the German claim of $50. Probobly
the same ratio holds good regarding the
German claims II prisoners. They count
ed wounded men we were forced 10 ltave
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28
Hog Island Plant To
Cost US. $35,0OO,OO

WASHINGTON, ID. G., March 2s.-Total
cost to the government for. constructing
the ship ward AT Hog Island, Pa, where l20
fabr Gated steel ships are to be built under
the agency contract plan, will be between
k$35 100000 pnd $4,000, 900. the senate
trommedcs committee was told today by
John u fireman of Providence. R. l.. an
trxpert .1fssnl- architect, brought here to
testify: ,bN the contractors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28
Air Board Next To
Get Senate Attention

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 2S.-Stir
red by charges in the senate of delays in
airplane program. the senate military at
fairs committee summoned Signal Corps
and Aircraft production board officials to
appear immediately. Senator 'Overman
today chasged that German spies were
responsible for the failure of the airplane
prograh He charged that spies We're in
the Curtis plant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28
DIGS BAIT FOR THE GOVERNMENT.
{ By AsSOcfatcd I'reSs.

SAN ANGELO, Texas. March 2S.-
Chris Sullivan, 9-year-old patriot here
has gone into partnership with Uncle Sam
in digging fish bait. Chris digs the bait
and Uncle Sam gets the credit through the
war savings stamps which he buys with
the proceeds. Chris developed the part
nership through the demand of visitors for
fish worms and for several months has
turned in several quarters each day to-
ward making the world safe for democ-
racy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28
SIGNS BONDS FOR RIFLES.

AUSTIN, Texas, March 2S.-Dr. r. r..
Ninson, president of the University Of
Texas. has sent to the war department nj
Washington $4,000 bond for rifles 10 he
used by the students Of the university TO
insure the preservation Of GOO or 700 .uns
10 he used by the students in drill work.
The rifles are expected to arrive within n
few weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28
Forecast for the Week.

5 North Texas. generally cloudy. ca:
5 Gainesville. raining. 81: Fort Worth. light
rain. tiS: Central Texas. generally clohdy.
s 6I: Corsicana. light rain. G6; Waco light
; showers. Ga: East Texas. generally
; cloudy. a.: Gulf Coast. genrally cloudy,
s 40: West Texas. generally clear. ~:
: Weatherford. raining. 90; Arkansas. g.ni-'
5 orally clear. 81; Alexandria. clear AZ;
s Oklahoma. genraiIy cloudy. GO: Ardmorr.
: good rain last night; ti0: chicasha. shower
8 last night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28
Scottish Rite Mason
Observe Feast Dav

In observation of Maundy Thursday
both resident and visiting Scottish Rite
Masons will celebrate the mystic feast
at the Majestic Cafe Mt s O'Clock tonight.
Members who have not been notified and
visitors, both transient and among he Of
ficers and enlisted men of Fort Brown are
notified to lpe present
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28
L0GGeRS TO DO THEIR BIT.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 2S.-How
loggers canfaid in the production and con
servat.on of food and fuel during the war
is one of the principL subjects scheduled
for discussion at the jo nt meeting begun
here today by the northern logging associ-
Iations. Several prominent speakers wll
address the meeting during the two days
session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28

LONDON. March 2S.--Reuier's head
quarters correspondent says that the Ger
mans in last "a hours have made only one
tr fling gain. The Br rtish have gained
several distinct local successes. either in
compltely renelling enemy blows or in
Wrestling back ground by counter attacks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Shortage
of wheat in France has become so serious
that the bread ration of the French soldier
has been reduced, according to off cial ad-
vices received here today. The food ad-
m nistration is endeavoring to collect
wheat to rush abroad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28

THE AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, March 2s.-iIeavy artillery
CHIT ng continues il tho American sector,
bnt no infantry actions have developed. An
expected German attack was broken up by
American adtillery fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28
BUYS BIRD EGGS.

TENARkANA, Ark. March 2S.-Th,
Civic League has established bounty Of
10 cents a dozen for sparrow eggs ard tn,
same price for each dozen right wings o!
sparrows which are u pest hereaboutS. r.
l.. Temple has provided foundation fo,
the bounty fund TO which others are add
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28

AMSTERDAM, March 2S.-The gun
which shelled Paris was German product
and was made al the Krupp works. The
emperor has tranked the Krupp workers
for this achievement of German science
and labor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28
Distinguished Editor
Dies At Waco Home
Especial 10 rhc ;Ierald.I

WACO. Texas, March 2S.=-Georse
Clark, distinguished Ttxas journals
aged 10, died at his home here early this
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28

WASHINGTON. ID. G., March 2s.--
American staff Officers say that develop
mcnt~ in the allied counter attack will be-
GIN 10 show themselves today or tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28

DEFEAT TURKS
BY BRITISH
WITH LOSS
OF ARMY
REPORTED

LONDON, March 2S.-The entire Turk
ish force in the Hit area in Me>opotamia
has been either captured or destroyed by
the British. Three thousands prisoners
were taken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28
SHIP LOSSES HEAVY.
Thy Assocfrted rr-ss.

LONDON. March 2s.-Twtnty-aght
British ships Of more than 1000 tons have
been sunk during the past week. This is
the greatest loss nee September
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28
8 3 = .
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather Summary.


with moderate to- fresh southerly to west
erly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28
GULF. COAST
TEACHERS TO
HOLD MEETING
EDUCATORS FROM ALL SOUTH TEXAS
WILL HOLD TW0-DAY CONVENTION
IN BROWMSvllLE-MEET FRIDAY.
MANY NOTED SPEAKERS

The van guard of teachers who are Ia
attend the meeting of the Gulf Coast
Teachers Association, which convenes here
tomorrow are expected to arrive tonight.
The trains will be met by teachers from the
Brownsville schools and the visitors will
he taken To hotels or rooming houses where
preparations have been made for their en-
tertainment.
just how many educators will be present
II IL impossible To determine. In former
years the railroads offered special rates
to the teachers hut under government con
trol excursion rates have been dScontin-
ued thus making il impossible 10 estimate
the number expected.
The meeting of the Gulf Coast Teachers
will probably be the largest convention ever
entertained by Brownsville and the city.
'he Board of City Development. the Rotary
Club and the womens clubs are prepared
10 place the keys of the city in the hands
of the visitors. The only regret j. that the
teachers Will be here only two DAYS and
their time will be largely occupied III the
high school building, where the meetings
are to be held.
The program for the meeting contains
many features of interest to the lavman as
well Sthe teacher and the lectures will be
instructive ones. The speakers on the
program are educators of nat. wide re-
pnte and they bear messages Of unusual in
tere>t and Importance
Tomorrow's program foiiUwy.. s------f f-----
General Sessions, March %. $50 a. m.
Invocation.
Preliminary Program.-The Brownsville
Schools
Welcome Address.
Superintendent W. ID. Motley.
of Corpus Christi.
Adress-Miss Leila b. Cobb Of San An
tonic.
Address: "The Teachers and the New
World Order DIR. Frederick Eby, depart
ment of education, University of Texas.
Adress-H. I. Muzzleman Of Dallas.
Evening, 7:3O.
Preliminary Proeram.-T Brownsville
School.
Address.-Hon. W. y. Doughty, Austin.
Music
Address-Dr. ". B. Bizzell. president Of
Agricultural and Mechanical College.
Addres>-Dr. =. W. Horn. of Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28
CADET FLYER KILLED

Try Associated TreSs.1
FORT WORTH. March 2S.-Cadet
Daniel Garwood, Royal Flying Corps. was
killed in a fall at Ben Brook tbs morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28
Local Weather Observations.

The following are local weather obser-
vations, covering the 2Ihour period
ending at Z m. today taken by the
local United States weather bureau. in
charge Of AIRS A. W. Reed:
} Maximum temperature ............S5.5
Minimum temperafure ....... ga
Barometric pressure. Z a.. m. -. 20. so
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-28

(By Associated Prcss.)
LONDON. March 2S.-The British have
advanced further into Palestine after
crossing the Jordan.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
VARIETY In PIE CRUST


Since war activities demand the ma
terials we used to use ln our favorlte
old-fashloned pastries we ind that the
novelty Of the new dishes offered com
pletely dispels any feeling Of dlsap-
pointment we might even have sus-
pected some OF tho worst food stand
patters ever had.
Children and grown folks with super
sensitive digestive organs are often
denied the enjoyment Of pie because
the crust Is hard 10 digest. A friend
told me how TO use rice as a substl-
ture for ple-crust in all lemon and
cream pies, and ! have found It most
satisfactory M
Put one-fourth cup OF olesn, package
rice into one cup Of water, with a pinch
OF salt, and cook until soft. II is
best 10 use a double boiler. Press
the boiled rice into shape OF an under
crust In the pie pan and let II stand
until It jellles.' Make tho lemon OF
custard and put II in the rice crust
Cover with a meringue. and brown
lightly In the oven.
II cut when cool, the rice win hold
its shape, and will provo a happy sur
prise to pie-loving family. SERGE ice
cold.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
Take a Sunshine Tablet for
Thy Stomach's Sake

There never was such a marvellous pre-
scription for stomach distress and indl-
gestiOn as Mi-o-nn.
No doctor ever wrote a better one; its
doubtful n any doctor ever will. It's 50
good that n. b. DanfOrth says money back
N it doesn't relieve. t.
A woman in Maine calls Ni-o-na the sum
shine Prescription because she has seen so
many sour, miserable. aggravating dyspept
tics turned into happy, cheerful, sweet
human beings In few days by taking
Mi-o-na.f.a ~
The stomach Is responsible for threa-
fourths Of the nervousness and half the
misery OF the world A woman can have
hrst-class stomach and yet be miser-
able n she has husband who is a ncr-
vous dyspeptic.
II you have Indigestion, belching OF
gas, heaviness after eating, drOwsy SEN
sation after eating, sour stomach or any
miserable stomach disturbance the pre-
scription called Mi-O-na win put you right
and bring sunshine into your life in a
week
A large box OF Mi-o-na tablets cost
only 90 cents NJ ~ b. Danforth's and by
leading druggists everywhere. They are
small and easy TO swallow
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
GOOD WHEAT
SUBSTITUTES

learned the other day from Mrs,
Jones, at the club meetin. that thtre
Is new oats on the market. which
unlike the old product, has only to be
cooked fifteen minutes to make 1t
thoroughly palatable as well as tender
and dgestlble. She said this product
Is unlike other oats in that IT has the
hull removed and after being rolled on
hot rollers, which partially cook IT, 1t
IS put in packages Immediately upon
cooling. This prevents any loss OF the
good flavor. Another woman suggested
grinding the oats and using in bis
cults, mullins, quick bread OF cakes,
the same as rice flour. They both
make excellent pie crust as well.
A new wheat substitute Is on the
market. This product, made from the
Michigan navy bean, resembles corn
meal but has a more meaty flavor. It
makes excellent quick breads, soups,
and mush, and can also be used In
meat loaf substitute. 10 sells for six
or seven cents a pound.
With hominy also to be used IN bread
or combined with cheese, eggs, or flsh
the housewife has a large group TO
choose from so that wheat may be
dispensed with until the new har-
vest.
GROUND ROLLED OATS MUFFINs.
2 C. ground rolled oats
A tsp. baking powder
X tsp. satl
C. milk
egg
2 tbsp. vegetole
Mix and slft the dry ingredients.
Add the milk and egg. Beat and add
the melted vegetole. Bake In well
creased muffin tins I'm a moderate oven.
ROLLED OATS AND CORN FLOUR
BREAD.
y c. mix
tbsp. vsgetols
Z tbsy syrup
2 eggs
tbsp. baking powder
tsp. salt
0. corn flour
t-3 O. ground rolled oats
Mix and sift the dry ingredients.
Combine melted vegetole, milk and |
eggs and add to the dry ingredients. |
Mix wei. Bake as a loaf In a moder- !
ately hot oven for one hour, or until |
baked.
CORN FLOUR AND ROLLED OATS
BISCUITS.
o. milk
o. corn flour
10 Q. ground rolled oats
tabsp. vegetole
6 tbsp. baking powder
tsp. salt
Mix and slft the dry ingredients
lut in vegetole, Add milk gradually II
Turn on well Toured board, pat out
md cut with biscuit cutter. Bake in
lot oven.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05


from father TO son, but TO the oldesI
member OF the's House Of Othman
Under this law Mohammed would be
succeeded by his only surviving bro
ther, Prince Vahid Eddlne, who Is In
his flftieth year.
Youssoun Izzeddine, cousin OF the
late Sultan, was heir TO the throne up
to 1916. when he either committed sui
eide or was murdered because OF his
sentiments That Valid
Eddine VIII become Sutton, however,
Is not altogether certain, for Enver
Pasha, who, as the tool OF the Ger
mans. has been all-powerful for sevH
oral years in Turkey, has been credited
with fostering movement TO change
the order OF succession In favor OF
Prince Durham Eddine, a son OF the
late Abdul Hamid and nephew Of Mo-
hammed v.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
RECIPES
PINEAPPLE SURPRISE

y Q. Marshmallow Topping
tbsp. water
y c. canned peaches, cut fine
| y c. canned pineapple. cut fine
Whip the marshmallow topping and
water together to a short cream, about
eight minutes. Mix the fruit In well
and serve on rounds OF leftover sponge
or angel cake
rral PINEAPPLE FnIITERs
Q slices pineapple
1 G. Oat Flour
Is tsp. salt
1 tsp. baking vowder
2 eggs
4 c. milk
TO make the oat flour grind rolled
oats through food grinder. Slft lour
with salt and baking powder, add the
milk and well beaten egg. Drain the
slices Of pineapple, cut In two cross
wise and dip IN the batter Fry to a
golden brown IN deep vegetole. Drain
on brown paper
MARsHAIALLOW AND RAIsIN
SANDWICHES
y Q. marshmallow topping
y c. raisins, chopped flne
u c. chopped nuts
Mix all the ingredients together and
spread between crackers or thin slices
Of buttered war bread.
PINEAPPLE SHERBERT
II c. lemon Juice
O. orange juice
C. shredded pineapple
2 C. syrup
quart water
Add the syrup, pineapple and fruit
juices In the water. Freeze until firm.
Serve IN sherbet glasses.
PRUNE COUPE 80.
c. milk
junket tablet
t-3 o. brown sugar
2 tsp vanilla extract
Dissolve the junket tablet in one
tablespoon lukewarm water. Mix all
ingredients in freezer can, set in hot
water until lukewarm mot hot) and
leave In warm water until set. Freeze
like ice cream. Serve In glasses with
5tewed prunes from which the stones
have been removed and diced pineap-
pie.
DREADED PIGS FEET.
Soak the pigs feet one hour In cold
water. Put them In a saucepan, cover
With cold salted water and let simmer |
lntll tender The addition OF spices. /
Dayleaf, celery, and onion will improve
he flavor. Remove from the fire, |
Train. and dip In crumbs, egg, and
rumbs. Fry in deep fat. Serve with
omatO sauce.
CABBAGE AND PEANUT BUTTER
SALAD
2 Q. shredded cabbage
4 C. boiled dressing
II O. peanut butter
Mix about two tablepsoons dressing
With the peanut butter and form u into
alls. Combine the remaining dressing
nd cabbage and arrange on lettuce.
iarnish with peanut butter balls.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
MARsHMATLOW TOPPING

When our boys got back from their
association with Englishmen, they will
say any dish Is sure topping" that
has this confection in its composition.
Mess Sergeants here say that when
dried fruits are served with a bit OF
marshmallow topping the boys eat
them up clean.
We all have dishes served at hotels
Evening journal., 1918-07-05

or soda fountains that have been made
exceptionally delicious by the addition
Of marshmallOw topping. 1t is really
worth while buying a large size can,
u does not come in family size that J
know OF. but your druggist can direct
you as to how TO secure the very best
marshmallow topping.