davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

| MISS Anne VIII remain there fO'
three weeks, going then to Chicago
where she will take summer course
n music.
Mrs. A. NJ. Brady is visiting il
Mckinney, Texas.
Miss Lillian Hoffman left yeste:
cay for Stephensville, Texas, to a..
tend a house-party at the home o.
lIr. and M.s. J. f Mobley, En-
route She spent Gay in Fofl
Worth.
Mrs. Oscar VanNoy is in Tisho-
'ningo visiting her mother, Mrs.
Walter NanNoy, and Mrs. J. P.
Cheadle. Mr.. and Mrs Cheadle viii
return with Mrs. VanNoy and will
rake Ardmore their home.
Mrs. D. w. Sykes and daughter,
Mrs. W. r. Phillips of Savannah
Ga, are visiting Mrs. Sykes son, c.
E. Sykes, and Mrs. Sykes.
Mrs. A. NJ. Woods of Hugo is
visiting her sister, Ms. J. NJ. WI.
rs, 303 c street southwest.
DR.. Trigg NJ. Thomas, chaplain
=: Fort Sill, Lawton, spent Friday
IL Ardmore, the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Crockett. Doctor Thorn
as was en- route to Durant TO ad-
cress a meeting of the general as
scmbiy of the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Howard s. Cox is here from
Miami to visit her mother, Mrs.
arthur James, and 70 attend the
convention of Christian churches OF
Oklahoma, which VIII be held this
week.
Mrs. w. r. Roberts and Mrs. Ed.
gar Sandlin have returned from
Muskogee, where they attended Z
7 Getting of the Grant Temple o.
i'ythian Sisters. Mrs. Sandlin was
elected grand junior. The conve--
ton will be held IN Oklahoma City
next year.
DR.. J. W. Burns spent yesterday
in Ardmore en- route 20 his home n
Oklahoma City from Healdton,
where he is conducting revival serv-
ices. He will return to Ardmore
tomorrow TO attend the Christian
Church convention and will be ac
: mpanied by Mrs. Burns. During
their visit here thev will be guess
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Erret Dunlay.
Miss Poiie Reynolds of Greea-
vile. s. c., came yesterday to visi'
rel sister. Mrs. S. NJ. Dickson, 72l
II street northwest.
Mrs. Eli Scranton Of Oklahoma
{ ity is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
9. L. Nesbtt. 4l8 Second avenue
northwest. Mrs. Nesbitt's sister
Mrs. Charles Gentry o. Des Moin.;.
Iowa, is also visiting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. G. Lowery o!
" ilSon announce the birth OF A
daughter. Wednesday, 10 whom thev
taye given the name of Helen. Mrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
Surnrise Party.

Miss Ruth Parks. o05 B street
southeast. vino has been very III!
was given a surprise party Iuesday
:fternoon BY the Women's Mission
ary Society OF Carter Avenue Meth
odist Church. Those present wer- 4.
Nrs. Edward Williams. Mrs. H. ;.
SIMS. Mrs. J. L. Brady Mrs. !. "
benson, Mrs. J. J. Shaw. Mrs. E; :.
HcIlis. Mrs. n. Hammond. Mrs.
rila Barnett. Mrs. F. 3. Stark. Mrs..
F. E. Dentoa, Mrs. Q. ". Wright.
Mrs. r. w. Rogers. Mrs. J. o. Trot-
,er.. Mrs. Susie Allen. Mrs Fr.anA
Hackenberg. Mrs. Della Lewis. Mrs.
w. P. Terrell. Mrs. A. L. Carpenter
rhe Misses Jeanette Barr.nger and
Vera Parks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
Missionary Society Meeting.

The Missionary Society OF Broad
way Methodist NJ. F. Church will
meet TUESDAY afternoon at 5 O'CLOCK
4; the church. Mrs. McCann will
be the leader in the study OF the
> econd chapter OF An African
Tlail."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
Picnic Supper.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. 7. Crittendeh
gave a picaie supper Wednesday
i.isht at their counfTS home east OF
town OF the choir Ct ST. Philip
Episcopal Church. Various gam>s
were played on the lawn. The choir
lracticed and later there was dane
:n-. Included were Misses Lucille
Butler. Claudine Bsthune. Frances
Jures. Edna Hoffman. Katherine
Gilbert. Anlicia CTit-enden, MsTs
Elizabeth Polk: Mr.. Gilmore. Rob
"a. and John J. Crittenden, Mr. AMI
Alrs. Ernest kIkbIight, Mr. and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
Pupils Recital.

Miss Annie D. Thompson will
close her seasons work next Satur-
cay night with a pupils recital at
her home, All G street southwest.
The program will regin at $50
o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

| owery is at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nor
gan, II Scott street.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Q. Farley have
returned from Tulsa. where Doctor
Farley attended meeting OF the
State Medical Association. Doctor
Farley was elected chairman Of the
eye, ear and nose division Of the
association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
Pupils Recital.

Miss Dorothy Dickson will give 4
pupils recital at ? O'Clock SATURDAY
afternoon at her home, 62l Stanle'
boulevard. She will be assisted by
her sister, Miss Ellen Dickson. The
program will be as follows;
Spirit Flower - ----------
-- --- ----Campbell- Upton
Miss Ellen Dickson.
Con Amore" ---~---- Beaumon:
Marguerite Warren.
ta) Little Rambler" --------Reuhi
Eva Dunning,
Anvil Chorus" ------krausse
Gladys Whitehead.
Playful Rondo' --------Green2 :
Ora McGlinn OF Evansville.
My Dear" ------------------Ball
Miss Ellen Dickson.
In Twilight" ----------G Ganshals
Lenia Carnathan.
"trpeggio Waltz -------Crawfor1
Matte Key Mathers.
"IGilio" ------- --------Lacl;
Lucille Rogers OF Mannsville. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
Five VIII Be Confirmed.

A class of five, including Rose
hahn, Ruth and Josephine Fisch,
Rosa Robinson and Hardy Sims
5, lomon, will be confirmed at 3
o'clock tonight at Temple Emeth by
pr. Joseph Blatt OF Oklahoma City.
The program OF services will be as
fellows:
I Win Magnify Thee "----Quarts ct
Opening Prayer ----------------
Hardy Sims Solomon
Floral Offering.
d Traumare T. -Shumann
Miss Gladys Cuillot.
The Meaning OF Confirmation"
Rosa Robinson
d Cur Parents --------Ruth Fisch.
The Lord Is Ny Light" -Allitson
Mrs. Robert s. Gardenhire.
Sermon --------Rabbi Joseph Bla:t
anthem m------------------Selecte !
Quartet.
Class Flower - josephine Fischl
Examination and Declaration OF
dltn --------- -
To- 'Cavatina' -----------koit
Miss Gladys Guillot.
Clc sing Prayer --------Rose Kahn
!. doration" -------Choir
rresentation Of Certifcates---
-------- President of Temp:
Now the Day Is Over" "----Tours
Quartet.
3enediction.
Choir: Misses Eugenia and Cen
e,ieve Nivouche. REGINA Blank, Es-
,her and Ruth Fischl, Rose and
Iulia Kahn. Mrs. Max Westheimer
.nd Mrs. Walter Neustadt.
Quartet: Mrs. Robert s. Garden
ire. Mrs. Max Westheimer. Carr
Von Nordheim and J. r. Tristler.
Choir director. Mrs. Robert s.
1ardenhire; violinist, Miss Gladys
-rillot; accompanist, Mrs. Ernest
* I'rkbright.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
S O c ! F. I Y

The engagement OF Miss Elaine
Freeman Davies, daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Kenneth Lord of New
York, to Hoxie Anderson, son VI
Nj. and Mrs. c. l.. Anderson, was
ar interesting announcement OF last
week. The date OF the wedding has
not been set. The bride-to-be is
very beautiful and attractive girl,
Her father is a wealthy silk manu-
facturer of the metropolis. Hoxic
anderson is member of the Aerial
League of America and is a teacher
in an aviation school in New York.
Enjoyable Tea.
The home Of Mrs. John Gait, B
street and Third avenue northwest,
which was the scene OF silver tea
gwen Thursday afternoon to Chick
asaw Chapter. Daughters OF the
Confederacy, was attractively deco
rated in pink roses ard ferns. The
guests were received by Mrs. Galr,
Mrs. Edward Gait, Mrs. Thomas
Graham, Mrs. Arthur Walcott and
Mrs. D. E. Allen. Punch was
served in the sun parlor by Miss
Ellen Dickson and Mrs. Gaylord
Nelson. Mrs. W. T. Poland and
Mrs. w. X. Phillips did the honors
of the tea table, which was cen
tered with tall silver vase holding
INK roses. An enjoyable musical
picgram was qiven by Misses Flol-
tnce Gait and Elizabeth Dyer. The
liver offering OF about $50 will be
used to assist in endowing hos
,,;tal bed in France.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

Mrs. Arthur Kinard. the Rev. and
Mrs. F. w. Golden -Howes, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Paine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelsey Polk and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter S. Gilbert.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
ay here in many smart models.

Summer showing display many models.
points Wootex Wash Skirts that will interest
the They made the betweenason
Wooex Coats
would otherwise be idle They made with
non-stabe
special Wootex This Is the store
Wootex Wash Skirts See them at $3.50 to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
Notes Of Society.

Notes Of Society.
Mrs. Porter Mccullough OF De-
vol. Okla. and Miss Olive Staten
OF Dallas. Texas. are the guests Of
Mss Mary Anderson.
Mrs. Conner Pennington is VISIT
ing Sergeant Pennington, Enginee1
! ain. Camp Bowie, Fort Worth,
Texas.
Miss Annie d. Thompson and her
brother. John Thompson. who IS =
raember OF this years graduating
class at the high school viii go to
y ashington, d. c. about June ]
v here John Thompson vii become
private secretary TO kls uncle, J. B.
. tompson. Congressman from th-
FIFTH distric: OF OKLAHOMA An
-ibsI brother, J. c Thompson, IS il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

On account OF the Christian
Church convention. which will BE
reid this week, there will be no
meetings of the aid societies an1
circles OF the First Christian
Church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19
Social Meeting,

Circle Number Five OF Broadway
Methodist Church held a social
meeting TUESDAY afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. W. A. Easley. lis {
s.reet southeast. A short business
session was held. during which
three new members were enrolled.
Mrs. Russell LathroP. Mrs. Joseph
Iathrop and Mrs. Carey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

civil service in Washington, AMI
Miss Annie will remain there Tor
three weeks, going then to Chicago,
v here she will take a summer course
n music.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-23
Get Your Passports
Before You Need Then

: +. II. Reynolds, immigration agent in
Brownsville advises citizens to apply for
their Passports before they need them. "A
border passport can be secured IN thirty
minutes said Mr.. Reynolds today. The
only trouble we have now Il with the ciii-
zen who rushes down here ut the last see
ond and wants a passport right al the
minute.
'CitidcnS should understand that bor-
der passport can be secured in about thir-
ty minutes and that they should attend
TO the matter now even If they do not ex-
pect to 20 across for some time Or even
If they do not contemplate going over at
all Then if they should need them they
are ready. The cost j. Il mere trifle.
IF passports are wanted to 90 into the
interior the process OF getting the pass
port takes \ longer time, but passports 10
cross 70 Matamoras which any resident IT
Brownsville j. likely to need any day are
easily and quickly secured but should be
secured i'm advance even then. III citi-
zen wishes to 20 over with party of
friends and the Others al have passports
and he has not they all stew and fret IL
they are kept waiting \ half hour but that
i the best that can be done for them un-
less they get them in advance"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-23
The Farm Tractor
And Texas Farms
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov. %. Texas
has only five per cent of the necessary
number Of farm tractors and needs about
50,nG0 more machines, according to the
Research Bureau of the Chamber Of Com
merce here.
There are only ALI tractors in use on
the farms of Texas which j. an average
of one tractor to every 102 farms, the
bureau contends in its report. Sixty-sev
en- Texas counties are without single
tractor and 100 counties have less than
ten each, while only % counties in the
state have 80 or more tractors. -
This census j. the first of lis kind in
the state and shows reports from 24S
counties of Texas. The information il
based upon information supplied by food
administrators, farm agents. and secre-
tarieS of chambers of commerce through
out Texas.
After careful study of the situation
the Chamber has issued the following
statement:
..In no other state in the Union are the
farm lands better adapted to tractor cul-
tiNatlon than those 01 texas. Inc topo-
graphy of our agricultural section is such
that tractors can be successfully operat-
ed on ninety per cent of the fapms. Some
of the largest farms in the world are also
in Texas.
There are in Texas over 60.000.00o
acres of tiIable land that has never beer
ployed This land is still susceptible e
n high degree of cultivation and j. very
fertile. Ii j. not short in productivity
hut only lacks adequate and moderr
methods of cultivation. By utilizing thi.
vast area of land Texas could produce ;
wheat crop of wheat greater than the
nations yield for 1918 Or could raise I
cotton crop double last years production
of all southern states"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-23
MCAD0O HAS
RESIGNED
TREASURY
PRESIDENT HAS ACCEPTED AND
SELECTlON'OF NEW MEMBER
NOW TAKING THE ATTEN-
TON or PRESIDENT
WILSON
BACK TO PRIVATE LIFE.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-William G..
McAdoo has resigned as secretary of the
treasury and director general of the rail-
roads and will return to private life after
six years in the office of President VIII
son. President Wilson has accepted the
resignation and is now considering the ap-
pointment Of his successor.
The resignation of Secretary McAdoo
took official Washington very much BY
surprise and for the fourth time during
his presidency Mr.. Wilson will be called
upon TO fill vacancy in his official fam
ily. 1t j. believed here that the President
may decide to name some other member
of the cabinet head of the nations rail
road system rs director general of rail-
roads.
II il considered likely that McAdoo's
place as director general may go to See
retary Baker. Postmaster General Burle-
son or Secretary Lane of the Department
of the Interior.
A task of considerable magnitude will
face Secretary McAdoo'S successor 1t
il probable that two more Liberty Loans
will have to be raised and the nation fin
anced through the reconstruction period
and revision Of revenues arranged and in
creased taxes collected.
As for the railroads the new director
viii have much To do with formulation of
Policies for the future management.
Secretary McAdoo j. considering maxi
ing a statement Of his attitude on the ma
tons policy toward permanent govern
ment ownership or management.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-23
Application Granted
To Operate irrigation

Judge Go~sage. John CloSner, A. Y.
Baker. ofaFdfn&u= aAd " lr RywsDn ef
Pharr were All in Brownsville yesterday
ON business at the district corrt in the
matter Of the receivcrShip " the Valley
Reservoir and Canal Company in the case
of the American National Insurance Co
~. the Valley Reservoir and Canal Go.
The application Of the receivcrship for
n plan under which to operate the irriga-
ton system till October 81. 1919, was
granted and a motion to sell certain lands
were granted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-23
ALL EUROPE
IN SOCIALIST
TURMOIL NOW
BoLSHEUiSM GROWING IN G Err
MANY AND Rf1lNISH REPUB-
Lie IS AMONG THE NEW POS
SIBlLITlES THERE
SOCIALISTS ASK PLACE
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

LONDON. Nov. 23.-Chaotic political
condition IN Germany j. spreading. There
is general lack Of harmony in the new
makeup Of Germany and the Rolsheviki
ideas are declared To be growing i'm the
west where a RhniSh Republic L. being
planned.
In Bremen the Soldiers and Workmen's
council M meeting declared itself in
complete accord with Bol-hevsm and re-
solved to call ON the Bol~heviki i'm Russia
10 help Introduce Communism i'm Germany.
PARIS, Nov 23.A million dcscrtcrs
from the Austrian armies have organized
IN large and small bodies calling them
selves the Green Guards and are estab-
fishing in fortified camps 81 almost every
part Of southeastern Europe. according
TO William Rose. agent for The Slovene
government in Liabach. the capital Of
Slovakia.
a Socialist delegation called IN Premier
Clemcnceau 10 inquire whether the gov
ernmentS will have representatives If the
working classes mi the peace conference
and whether nm International congress Of
working classes would be recognized dur
ing negotiations The Premier referred
both questions " the Allied governments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-23
PRISONERS
IN P|T|ABLE
CONDITION
HUMAN BEINGS NEVER KNOWN
BEFORE IN SUCH OEPLORA-
BE CONDITION or RAG
CEONESS--WALk TO
FRENCH LINE
NO FOOD AND NO MONEY

LONDON, Nov 23.-Most pitiable con-
ditions among British prisoners Of war
who have been liberated by the Germans
since the armistice was signed are des-
crbed by Reuters correspondent At the
French headquarters.
The correspondent saws he has never
seen human beings in such deplorable
state of raggedness and hunger and mis-
erv. Thousand- ~ British prisoners who
were told 10 clear ont for the Allied lines
but we're given no food and no money.
They started to walk fifty and sixty milcs
to 70 to the Allied lines
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-23
American Boys Like
Gernany's Iron Cross

With the AltlrTAfNn ii''P" "
Xerdun. Nov. 2A.- Correspondence
II The Associated Press The
German Iron Cross Is the prize
souvenir and 60 obtain one the Aiiie-
riran soldier will gladly give sever
N baus of tobacco and even money
in the bargain
II il an interesting commentary
On the esteem or lack ~ esteem, III
which the crcSs il held ~ Fritz
that he parts with il in = great mum
ber of eases and generally with on
IN expressions of contempt for II
and its significance. Even German
officers give up their crosses occas-
ionallv.
Here and there i to be- found an
American Sodier who has 4 German
machine or automatic gun a> 4 50
venir. but only rarely because they
generally have military value AMI
are too bulky tn be used or carried.
German carbincs and rifles are
more popular though they too are
almost impoSsibly heavy and I'D the
way.
Greatly coveted though seldom
found are the revolverS that Ger
man officers carry. Unlike the Am
crican soldier. the German sci
dom If ever carries such 4 weapon.
Even the numerous ''nOn-comS oI
the German army have them only
rarely. Consequently they are
scarce and are all the more ponnlar
because they are easily carried. use
ful and handy They are good wei-
pons. too.
Every German soldier carries aS
a rule n mass uf documents on ms
person. rancin. from written and
unwrittcn postcards 10 sentimental
illustrated saws and savings. col
pred pictures and the like At the
start they were IN demand a> SOu-
venirs but are now far too common.
Even the inevitable diary = no
longer popular II is invariably
written i'm illegible German script
and contains little if ANYTHING of
interest.
Wrist watches have been consId-
cred since The beginning "f the war
as the legitimate booty of the con
qneror. and many and many 4
ratch of enemy make now runs well
nr badly upon the arm Of some vie
lor. Ninety-ninc Of every hundred
watches, of course. are virtually
worthless. hut the hundrcdth. orig
inally the property of some officer
Or aviator. i valuable and Il thing
Of beauty.
The list thus far comprises chief
lv the pure souvenirs or renem-
brances of the battle. In every re-
treat. however the Gernans have
left behind a whole grist Of utensils
tool boxes. cartridge eases and gen
cral utensils that are eagerly
picked up bv those who want some
additional facility for carving
their possessions with safety and
ease
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-23
Cunard Liner Lost
Half Of Its Tonnage
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Fifteen steam
ships were lost by the Cunard line during
the war period it j. learned here today.
All except two of these were sunk by tor
pedocs or mines. Nearly three hundred
thousand gross tons were lost and this
represents about one half Of that pos
scsSed BY the company at the outbreak Of
the war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-23
AMERICAN
CASUALTIES
ANNOUNCED
Ouer Th Hundred And
Thirfy-fle thousand Up
f0..Signiag of Aymisfice
Reported by PeysIiing
RUSHINGS0L DIERSRETURN
(BY ASSOCIATED PREssD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The total
casualties in the American Expeditionary
Forces up to the signing Of the armistice
were 235,ll7 divided n follows:
Killed and died Of wounds 36.l54; died
of disease 1851, died from other causes
2,204; wounded l79.625; missing l,lGO.
General March says that the American
forces in France have taken $4,000 Ger
ualties among American forces in North
ern Russia are not severe. The move
ment of troops from France will be cx-
pedited IN every way.
lie added: "And they viii not sneak in
TO the country either
General March announced that General
Pershing had been authorized to send
home troops not needed to make up the
army Of occupation and that General PEI
shing had Indicated that the following are
not needed:
Divisions thirty first. thirty fourth,
thirty eighth. thirty ninth. seventy sixth.
eighty fourth, eighty sixth. and eighty
Seventh, coast artillery regiments. forty
sixth, forty seventh, forty ninth. fiftieth,
seventy fifth, and seventy sixth, field ar
tillery brigades, sixty fifth ard one hun
dred thrtieth. .---~-..-.....- --.-..z--..--
General March stated that troops re-
turning Immediately from England will in
clude practically all the air Squadrons,
sixteen construction COMPANIES. one sail
mixers detachment. one IIandlcv Page
training station and several Photographic
and radio sections.
Orders have already been issued for
their return.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-23
King Albert Returns
To His Capital
icy ASSOCIATED PRESSD

BRUSSELS, Nov. % King Albert en-
tered Brussels Yesterday accompanied by
Queen Elizabeth. Princes Leopold and
Charles and Princess Marie lose. The
kings return to hi~ capital recalls his
prophecy IN m interview with the ASSo-
ciated Press when the great world war
started. "Your Majesty. il j. predicted
that YOU will re-enter your capital within
three MONTHS correspondent said. "Not
20 soon. bat some day shall ride into
Brussels M head Of THE Belgian army
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-23
Little Old Cuba Has
Done Some Work Too
fBY ASSOCIATED PREssl

Havana. Nov. 23.-The Cuban
National Commission Of War FRO
pa"andn has given S10.OnO to Pre-
micr Clcmncreau for the French
Soldiers .SG0. 900 to the British Rcd
Cross. Sl0O.0D0 for the Green of
Belgium. >luO.O0D for the Queen of
Italy. and Sl0n.Unn tn the United
States Soldiers Relief Fund.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-23
Germans Released Three
Hundred Thousand
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

LONDON. Nov. 23.-The total number
of persons now in France east out by the
Germans from Belgium and Northern
France j. estimated bv the Belgian Re-
lief Commission at three hundred thous-
and. OF late they have been coming
through Switzerland II the rarte of thirty
thousand month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-23
GENERAL STRIKE NOT CALLED
tBx ASSOCIATED PKESS1

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23.-A decis-
ion not to call general strike n a pro
test against the execution of Thomas
Mooney, December 18th, was reached last
night By the San Francisco Labor Coun-
eli. A committee will see the governor,
however. to urge for new trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-23
SOUTH GERMANY AGAINST
PR0LETARIAT DICTATI0N
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

COPENHAGEN. Nov 2l.-Resistancc
in South Germany and especially in Ba-
varia to proletariat dictation from Ber-
lin j. rapidly growing and may result IN
All South Germany being established as
i new independent government says Il
Berlin dispatch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-23
exas Boys Who Were
Wounded and Killed

Washington. Nov. -. Killed in
action Private benjamin Hirming-
ham Of Corpus Christi, M HntSon
Of Centralia. Texas: wounded de-
gree undetermined Corporal Elmo
Campbell, Choice, Texas: August
Goldberg. Burton. Texas. and Pri-
vate Leon LipScomb of Temple. Tex
as