davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-20
LIBERTY LOAN DAY PARADE
TO INCLUDE ALL PATRIOTS.
Citizens Generally Expected To Participate In Event,
School Children To March In the Line Tom
Ball Is Coming To Deliver Address

The parade, IN formation a. above
noted. will move from the corner Of the
Boulevard and Elizabeth streets along
Elizabeth street. Upon reaching The in
tersection of Tenth and Elizabeth streets
the military band will column lef. and
halt on the post office curb a. near Eli
zabeth street as possible, the military e.
cort and the officers automobile pro-
ceeding along Tenth street turning to
the right on Washington street II neces-
saryl unil the head of the column of
school children reaches the intersection
OF Tenth and Elizabeth streets. The mil
itary escort and the officers automobiie
VII then halt while the column of school
children march up Elizabeth street ~
the music of the band.
When the rear of the column uf school
children has reached the intersection Of
Tenah and Elizabeth streets the column
will halt a. near the sidewalk nn the west
side Of Elizabeth street ~ possible.
When the school children'- column has
halted the military band will then resume
their position at the head Of the column
on Ten.h street between Elizabeth
and Washington streets or nn Washington
street a. the ease may be the position
of the head of the column depending up
on the size Of the military e~rorti the
organizations. lodges. etc, pedestrians,
trucks. etc. falling in behind the officer
automobile.
The parade will th"u move along Wash
ington street. turning a the right on
Thirteenth street: then along Thir eenth
street turning To the right on Levee
Street: then along Lcvee street turning
~ the right "n Tenth street then aTon.
Tsst'i rect Turning to the right on Eli
zahcth street
NJ this luncturc the column of school
children. which remained on Elzabe h
street vii resume i position IN the head
of the parade and will proceed alon.
Elizabeth street entering Fort Brown ~
the Elizabeth street entrance This col
umn will march along the street m>d,
Of Fort Brown directly toward the line
III officers qharter~ turning IL the left
in from, nf the officers quarters when
the rear Of the column ha~ entered thi~
street.
The military band will proceed to the
speakers stand, followed by the o1icer~
au hnob'lc. Pedestrians. organizations.
etc. viii surround the speakers stand
whero they will he entertained
Private automobiles and trucks NiIl y,
allowed 10 enter and park on parade
ground a. points Indicated by persons IN
authority. Colonel Slocum ha~ kind,
rendered the services of a guard whicl
will thoroughly police the grounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-20
Especial To The IIerald.1

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April %. Believing
that her husband intended leaving her
with four children to support. Mrs Kath-
er,ne SkaggS late Yesterday bound the
hands and feet Of the four children.
stuffed cotton IN their mouths and took
\ handaxe killing three with il and seri-
ouSly iniurng the other The Youngest.
Dora. aged months. was the survivor
The Others were aged ,. 4. and >. The
police say She intended 10 Kill herse f.
She told the husband when he arrived
home that she had Killed his babies"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-20
LIT TIE MORE
DEVELOPS AS
To NEWEST
MOVEMENT
OVER RIO

Very little informal on of dcfIn Il
character regarding the progress of the
Luis Caballero revolution reached the bor-
der last night or today. At the Mexican
consulate 1t was announced that Generals
Ricaut and DiegueZ were marching from
Tampico Ia Victoria. the cap tai of the
state and the Cabailcrp stronghold. Re-
ports ~ engage moni- between federal aud
rebel troops are unconiirmed.
General Aicazar of the federal army.
arr we'd Monterrey Yesterday at the head
nf u strong force 81 Yaqui Ind IN troops.
General Alrazar'- forces will garrison the
city and patrol thc railroads IN the dircc-
tion of Victoria and Matamoros.
Men familiar with the Tamaulipa- roun-
try scout thc report WI Yesterday that "
force of Cahallori~ta~ was headed towards
Matamurn~ They point ont that. i il be
true that R.raut and u eguez are march
ing toward Victoria d would he folly for
CuhmlIcro ~ weaken hi- garrison M send
ing an expedition ir the border. They also
claim that to carry supplies sufficient
fur " trrcr INV take Maiamoru-. admitting
that CHhaiero ha~ the supplies. which H.
extremely doubtful. u would he necessary
rur Cuhalcrn tn have the railroad. To
control ih h~ first Objective must nece~-
~ar v hc Monterrey
ia MHramDro- all I'M uu et. number ~
arrests WI Cuballrro adhcreut~ have been
made. The arrests were made op sE>pieion
whiia ..4:l,--4stsr>itgation for revolutionary
activities j. IN progress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-20
Disloyalist's Life
Saved By Policeman

COLLINSNIILE, Okla. April 20.-IIen-
~ Rheimer. who narrowly escaped death
last night at the hands of 30 mem bent up
on hanging him for alleged di~loyalty to-
day will be gwen 4 hearing. Rheiner wa.
swung into the air until he was semi con
,cious and released only mt the request Of
Assistant Chief Of Police Miller, who
pleaded that he he given Il hearing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-20
Names Appear
On Casualty Lists
(By Associated Trcss !

LONDON. April 20-British casualties
for the week ending today totaIIed 1883,
divided as follows:
Killed or died of wOunds-0fficers, SIS:
men, 1859.
Wounded or Missing-0fifcerS, 2I73.
men. 1881.
The figures are half as large again as
the figures of the preceding week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-20
Snow Covers Part
OF Kansas Today
(Ry Associated Press.l

TOPEKA. kans., April 2O.-Snow Gov
er, large section of Kansas today. The
Get storm preceding the snow storm par,
tally paralyzed wire communications IN
the affected sections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-20
HOUSE REFUSES BURLEsON REPORT.
(Ry Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 20.-The
house refused 10 accept the special rei
by Postmaster General BurieSon on the
amount of printed matter sent 10 the
American soldiers by the committed on
public information because 1t contained y
statement by George Crael characterized
IN the committee a "lmperlnent and dis
respectful"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-20
Wilson Grabs Hot
Pipe, Burn Painful
,By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. d. G. April 20--T ne
burn Pres dent Wilson received when he
grabbed hot exhaust p.pe while climbing
from British tank after i ride around
the White House will prevent him play
ing golf at least a month The burn was
painful today, but promised not 10 be
serious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-20
A BLIND CHILD MOTHER KILLS
OF 9 RESCUES HER CHILDREN
16, ALSO BLIND USES HANDAXE
(By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, y. Y, April 20.-RoSa
Cohen. aged q. and blind, saved the lives
of l6 other blind children when the Bl nd
Babe, Sunshine Home burned early to-
day She awoke the children and marched
them out of the building. The officials of
the home were not awakened until Rosa
ahd saved the children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-20
LIENT. COL. TO BE BRlGAOlER.
fRy Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. April 2O.-Lieu-
tenant- CoIonel Robert Wood today was
nominated 10 become a brigadler general.
He will be appointed acting quartermasier
.ener,L Of The army. relieving Major Gen
oral Goethal> of that deta work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-20
CAMERON HAS
NOW PASSED
HALF WAY
LINE IN
DRIVE
Try Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Apri 20.-The American
steamship Florence n, formerly Great
Lakes steamer, has been sunk with loss of
life near a foreign port.

With definite receipt reports lacking from
three towns, Rio lIondo. Raymondville
and LaFera. the county central comm t
te today announced that Cameron coun-
try subscriptions To the Third Liberty
Loan have reached 1895. 100 The reports
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-20
Kills Baby Because
1t Stole Marbles
lBy Associated Press J

JERSEY CITY. " j.. April 20.-A
charge of murder against 9-year-old
Frank Muchelow~ki. was made in the
criminal court today. The hoy sad he
killed Edward Chorroski. 1 years old. be
cause -he stole two marbles from me-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-20
Blacklist Contains
Names 5000 Firms
Thy hssociared Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. ID. G., April 20.-The
revised enemy trading list containing more
than five thousand names. including enc
my firms in neutral European countries
was issued today. Ii i a unified effort
10 keep allied products from reaching he
enemy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-20
TO INCREASE vLADIvOSToK FORCE

LONDON. April 20-It will be neces-
sary 10 Increase the a'iied force at vIadi-
vos lock because of anti-laDanCse demon
STATIONS there. the Tien-Tsin Telegraph
correspondent wires
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-20
rBv Assoc.=ted' press.i

HARDIN. Manchuria, Sunday-The
Bolshevki government has ordered shells.
explosives, metals and machine toos at
v;adivOstock shipped TO European Russia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-20
MEXICO AIRPLANE ON BORDER DUTY

FL PASO. Texas, April 20-It was an
nounccd IN Juarez today that Mexico has
IN alrplane on the border To be used in
searching for bandits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-20

Plans for the automobile parade ar
ranged a. a feature of Mondays celebra-
ton OF Liberty Loan day have been an
nounced by j. :. Rowe, chairman of the
arrangement committee Every automo-
bile owner in the city il expected 20 par
ticipate in the parade Appropriate ban
ners may be obtained from 4. b. Walker.
The day j. legal holiday in Browns
vile, by proclamation Of Mayor Browne.
All banks close all day.
W. I. Nann has been appointed Grand
Marshal Of the parade. Jose Gonzales,
president of the Centre Latino has been
appointed To secure attendance Of the
Spanish speaking organizations and Miss
Anita kowalski j. Ia have charge of the
chorus singing.
The parade will form 1T the corner Of
Elizabeth street and the boulevard at
30 y. IN II will be headed by the mil
i-ary band and military escort. Follow
ing this will come an automobile with
Colonel ii. J. Slocum. Mayor a. A..
Kibbe Of the Liberty Loan Committee,
Next in line VIII eomr .lae chiidien Of the
pubic schools. "a bc formed ~ per the
plan of the superintendent. Then VIII
come the pupils from the private SCHOOLS.
These will be followed hv The lodges and
other organizations afoot.
Following the organizations will come
the line Of pedestrians. individuals not
included in any organization and the
trucks. Trucks are IL be furnished hy
lal>ine~, concerns having them or OBJ
tanning them and are to carry appropriate
banners. These trucks may also be used
n advertisements of bushes, of owners
but in manner plainly secondary to the
main featurc-the liberty Loan Fol
lowing this will come the private auto
mobiles. Every ear owner i expected 10
participate and to secure appropriate
banners. They are expected 10 advise
\. II. Walker of their intended partici-
patton and secure banners from him.
The following in Hucti,mS governing
the parade have been issued:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-20
|HA|G'S MEN
FORCE HUNS
BACK FROM
LATE GAIN

LONDON, April 20-Nine machine
guns. trench mortar and prisoners
were taken BY The British III q local op-
Grafton yesterday south Of the Scarpe
river. the war office announced. The
German attack wa- rerul-cd. On the
Flanders bat lc front the British erect
cd the Germans from advanced positions
they gained Thursday III the GVenchv
and Fe-iubcr' regfor- The British
gained all their ohrctyc- in heir count
tack IN Flanders, advancing their
deien-e- at Gycurhy and Fc-iuhcrt and
rc-c~tabl-hiHg their pu~ iuH-. In sharp
fighting oulhcast of Rohecq the British
drove back the German attacking par
ties
PARIS. April 20-Thc Germans Last
night launched raldnr operations Wy
yain~i the French lines N the region of
Ilangurd- cn Nantcrrc. southeast of
Amen-. Tie effort was " failure. The
French took prisoner Artillery has
been active along the southern battle
line between Lass gny aad Noyon
There l. probable significance En- TIM rand
ing operation carried out ly hr British
-ouh along the Inc below the Scarpe
river Just N The -outhca-r of Arra-. Ar-
rarcutlv III was Wy feeling uut operation tn
develop what forces he Germans have
reahy for any attack there n seems
improbable that thr enemy uiIl a-ain a-
say a drive against Arra- although De-
failed -ignally D thc early -.a-r- nf ihc
battle The Germans have got to force
back the British line near Adclhcri he-
fore 'hey can ro much further M thr
Somme push a- thc right wing has not
kept pace with the left.
WITH BRITISH HEADQUARTERS DIN
FRANCE. April 20.-No further hlg enc
my attacks developed during thc git
Trouble ~ ~ulI brewing w THE northern
zone and south of the Sommc. There are
indication iu thc latter region that am
other mighty thrust tur " British supply
base OF Amicu- l. bolin.. The Germans
are nursing thcir hurts Ia thr region Nj the
Luha~~er canal
In >horp local engagement ~ Ricl
Dubnagc this morning from the direction
III Pacaut wood the enemy oycrran Bnt
i>h ouiposts tut was driven back 10 the
wood In the Arra- region there was more
activity yesterday and hast night The
British advanced their line slightly on =
1900 ward front east ui Rclu,alHs and rC-
pulsed German counter attacks. Later.
however, the British Withdrew. II seems
probobIe that the enemy ha5 prepared to
organ ~ To 4 more careful scheme vi nS-
saut than he had employed in the last few
duy~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-20

Thomas n. Ball, without doubt one OF
the best known and abes. public speakers
in Texas, vii address the Brownsville au-
dience al the Liberty Loan Day celebration
Monday afternoon. The central committee
this morning received telegram from the
FedtfaI Reserve Bank announcing the as
signment of Mr.. Ball 10 the Brownsville
Ct, ebrati0n.
Judge w. p. GIassc0Ck of McAllen will
be the second speaker on the program.
Iu0ge Glassc0ck, through his efforts both
on the speaker stand and in personal So
ricitatiOn, contributed largely to the sue
cess of the drive in HidalgO county.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
M|S[ED
 IN 9HOE PRICES
 SAYS H. \. D|EHL

Stories published a short time ago in regard to the standardization of shoes and their prices by the war in dustries board has seemingly led to much misunderstanding of the actual facts in the case.
 People seem to think that they will get $26 footwear for SIP when the new scale of prices goes into effect" said Harry Diehl of the Square -Diehl" shoe store. Nothing could be more misleading. It cannot be done. When the war industries board made the regulations to permit the manufacture and sale of shoes from, $3 to SIP and established three general grades and colors they simply eliminated the finer grades of footwear altogether
 But these regulations do not affect fine footwear that was started in the factories prior to October 15, and the new standardization does not go into effect until next June.
 "Foreseeing this condition, I pur- , chased my stock of the finer grades of shoes for this fall early last January and my line for next spring was pur- chased in July and was being manu- factured before this month.
 As a result of this, we will be able to supply our customers with the best footwear at present prices for some l time to come, and many of our GUS toners, who will be unable to secure the sort of shoes they prefer after next
 June, are laying in a supply of our 1 Nettleton and other high grade foot wear"
 After the new regulations go into
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
Cummard. chairman of the Mesa

Cummard, chairman of the Mesa branch of the Red Cross, states that the following plans have been per fected: The Knights of Pythias hall has been secured. This room, which is commodious, is already partitioned so that separate wards for men and women are available, while the kitchen with all utensils is ready for imme- diate use. A sufficient number of beds have been spoken for and bedding can be secured. The matrOn to be placed in charge is a trained nurse and prac- tical nurses or at least intelligent nurs- ing help is being spoken for.
 It is not the intention of the Red Cross to open this hospital at once. Phoenix has 40 beds in the influenza hospital that are unoccupied and until conditions become worse in Mesa the expense of the proposed arrangement will not be undertaken. In speaking of the plan MT. Cummard said that it is both for those who are unable to help themselves and for all others who dc not want to risk exposing the other members of their family, or who are unable to obtain nurses. The expense to this latter class would be about SIS per week. the amount estimated at the Phoenix hospital, while for those who are financially unable to help them selves, the county and the town of Mesa will divide the expense. Mayor Kleinman was present at tue meeting and expressed the desire of the city government and the health department 10 aid in evry way to prevent the spread of the disease. Any person or
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
MESA READY ID RAISE
 'CHEER-UP' FUNDS

MESA Oct. 2s-The raising of Mesa's pro rata of funds for the seven associated organizations for the main flIning of recreation and home-like frroundiugs among the soldiers across the sea. will begin here as soon as Chairman O. <. Stapley who has fee matter in charge, can arrange his committees
 on Saturday last. Dr. Shepherd, who Has just returned from seven months a r. M. C. A. worker with the Trench and American troops, and Dr. Emory. gave brief outlines of the needs uf tbc work, to a small group of men and women gathered in the Stewart realty office lnasmuch as assemblaEes OTTO forbidden the talks of but 15 min utos duration each, it being hoped that from tho little nucleus of interested neop.c che realization of the needs Of tHe work would go out to all of the .ommunIt,.
 rn emphasizing the importance of .oIng Inc very most possible to over como thc feeling of homesickness which is thc one great disease of tNe American soldier in France, Dr. shepherd gave it ns his opinion based sn his stay at the front. that if peace uerC declared today. it would yet be TWO years before the first of the sol e diers would be sent home He gave Is his reason for this. the utter i'm possibility of trusting tho German word for anything. and that this would make necessary the policing by the al- Hcd soldiers of every city and manu- .1ctrrinr center in the empire Re lariin- Che raising of funds he made tle encouraging statement that in the last Y. VI. c. \. drive, the subscription made by Arizona was larger in pro- roriion per capita than any other state .1 thc Union.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
RAY

RAY. Oct. 27.-The town of Ray overtopped it's quota on the fourth Liberty loan. The total amount sub scribed was S515,55O, which includes S250,000 credited to Ray by the Ray Consolidated Mining company, out of it's million-dollar subscription to this loan.
 Sonora Town" Superior and Flor ence are quarantined against the in- fluenza epidemic. About 600 cases are enumerated in this neighborhood which has also recorded a score oi deaths from the plague.
 Mr SchillinS, owner of the Ray Broken-Hill mine, is reported confined to his home with influenza.
 George Ware, brother of T. C. Ware of the Copper Butte mine, died in Louisiana on October of pneumonia according to a report received here
 Earl Williams. timberman for the Ray Hercules. died on Tuesday ol pneumonia. The body has been ship ped to his relatives in Oregon foI burial.
 W. J. Wilson. Warehouseman, died yesterday, the remains being shipped home today.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
No. 329-"Ye Planry' Home : A Novel Yet Dignified Home

Here is a home which combines novelty with dignity combination, yet you will agree with that it is attractive and commands attention from it's freak
 shness but from its home like appearance. The pre- dominating feature of the exterior the wide sweeping gables the columns both of which relieves the lines of the story and half home
 Nothing is lacking to make the interior real home. Large reception hall with colonnade opening into living room sliding French doors separates the dining room. Both large and spacious. His Majests den adjons
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28

effect there will be three colors only, black, brown and white. No new lasts will be made, fancy touches will be eliminated and shoes will be much palmer. The manufacture of satin boots and turn boots for women will be discontinued, and the use of patent leather much restricted
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
That Was Home

Now don't fond memories finger with you? And don't you today look back with delight those happy days spent in fathers home?
 Have you a home which will be fondly remembered by your children when they grown? Will they cherish delightful thoughts will they remember the various moves made to and from rented abodes? Just camping paces neither enhanced by loving hands, beautifie for the future
 Life is but short and the home should be joyous spot the lives of the family. Don't be mis-
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
EXAMINATION CALLED
 FOR ELEVATOR RUNNER

The United States civil service com mission announces that an elevator conductor non- educational examina- ton will be held on November 22 for the purpose of filling a vacancy in the position of elevator conductor in the custodian service at Phoenix, Arizona, at $500 per aunum.
 Application blanks and further in- formation may be obtained from the local secretary, board of civil service examiners, at the Phoenix, Arizona, pOstOfiiCe.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
Now. Sneezers.
 Altogefher'SS It May Save Money

Reports current that whskey is to be used in the treatment of Span ish influenza has caused much coughing and sneezing and the in- quiry: 'how sick do 1 have to be to get bottIe?"
 Just how the report originated, a- though it received notice in one local newspaper, is not known. But be that as it may some people are trying hard to get on the sick list so that they will be delivered from the bootlesger who sells pints at $6 each, cash.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28

should first. Your children will remember the various sundry good costly pleasures which perchance you enjoying,-they will associate you with the home you provide.
 Every parent it to postery to rightly train their children to incucate into their minds right dealsand what better example set children than by nome building Creating in their minds the desire to follow your example, thus beneftng the community.
 you cherish memories of fathers home why give your children the opportunity,-Build
 Home-a Joy Spot.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
Arranoements for HospitaI

At @ meeting held Saturday after noon at which John n. Loper, chair man Of the Central Arizona chapter of Tho Red Cross was present. a number of local Red Cross workers discussed f1c arrangements for a hospital in which to handle influenza cases. John
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
Cotton Pickers Wed

The charming country home of Pres
 ident J. W. Lesueur was thrown open
 on Friday evening of last week to the
 cotton pickers. who are in numerous torce on his farm south of Mesa, the occasion being the marriage of two of their number. Julio Mendebles being joined in wedlock to Teresa Romano. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers and refreshments were served.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-28
IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.