davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08
BUCKET SHOPS

Another nail was driven in the coffin of the bucket shops
by the United States supreme court when it upheld the right
of a telegraph company to refuse to supply the quotations OF
transactions on the New York Stock Exchange to any person
who demands and offers to pay for such service. The claims
of the plaintiff in the case of Foster VS.. Western Union Tele-
graph company, if upheld, would have enabled anybody to
obtain such service on paying the telegraph tolls.
Bucket shops must have practically instantaneous service.
They are at the mercy of anyone who can see the quotations in
a stock exchange house when their service is not practically
as fast.
Bucket shops are an unmitigated evil and are more dan
gerous to public morals and safety than any other kind of
gambling house. Their customers bet on the quotations but
do not buy or sell securities. The bucket shop is always inter
ested in having its patrons lose, whereas a legitimate broker
gains when his customers make money. The difference in in
terest is the crucial point.
In a famous brokerage case tried many years ago the
learned chief Justice asked the lawyer for the plaintiff to de-
fine the term. "bucket shop" His witty reply was: "A buck
eli shop is a place in which a man can gamble to an unlimited
extent without losing his status as a church member" That is
the best which can be said of it.-Exchange.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08
MARCH TO BE GENERAL

Major General March, who was brought back from ue
front to become acting chief of staff, is to be MADE a I'LL gen
eral if the senate acts favorably upon the recommendations
made nv President Wilson, regarding which there shoulo d e
rttle doubt. The nomination probably foreshadoWs the dp-
pointment of March as chief of staff to succeed MAJOR Generai
Bliss. who represents the United States in the allied war coun-
oil Bliss has been retired and recalled into active service, ana
the nresident has renominated him to be a full general Dy
brevet.
tits not at all likely he will ever resume his duties as chlef
of staff. and it may be that some younger man will succeed hlm
al a member of the war council. So far as we are informed,
General Bliss has made a very creditable record in Europe,
and we do not indorse the view of a certain one OF our ex-
presidents who declared this distinguished. officer was mo
good" as chief of staff. So far no assault has been made upon
General March. and we very much doubt if the most hardened
politician will attempt to belitle the officer who was General
Pershing's chief of artillery from the time our soldiers were
sent to France until he took up the duties of acting chlef OF
staff.
With an army of from three to five millions of men In the
field, it will be necessary to name more generals ana revive
the rank of lieutenant general, while there will be major gen
erals and brigadiers almost without number. 1t is our behe1
that the very best of material will be found for all the hlghe'
erades-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08
RED CROSS GOES OVER THE TOP

When the Red Gross drive ended the subscriptions report
ed at Washington exceeded $i4SSS3,667. AS the returns were
necessarily incomplete, substantial additions to these figures
are expected when the count is completed. This large excess
over the quota of s%1OO,OOOOOO for the country indicates the
earnestness and generosity of the American people.
Brains, organization, energy and enthusiasm characterized
the management of the great Red Gross drive. The ablest
business men in the country worked as well as gave. The or
ganizers left no stone unturned in their search for money and
made pennies count as well as million dollar checks. Nobody
was overlooked in the spirited canvass in which hundreds OF
thousands took part. Great parades and rallies visualized the
work of the Red Gross and the newspapers did their part in
keeping it before the public. No time was wasted and enthusi-
,asm was not allowed to flag for a moment. Practical organic
ers knew how to strike when the iron was hot and directed the
campaign like generals on the field Of battle.
He gives twice who gives quickly. Never was this saying
truer than in giving to the Red Cross. That great organization
now possesses the sinews of war and can carry on its holy
the Napoleonic wars. Our industrial resources will be highly
developed, our credit will be good and our huge gold reserves
will give our banks high standing in other countries.
To duplicate what England accomplished in the first half
of the nineteenth century, we must cast aside our prOvincialsm
and fight for foreign trade on the broadcast lines. We must
serve the world to gain it's trade. Others will not come to us,
except to sell goods and get our gold. Our commercial future
is not assured by the possession of gold and natural resources.
1t depends on how we use hem-Exchange.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08
STATE AND FEDERAL RATES

One of the good results of government control of railroads
will be the ending of the conflict of laws and jurisdiction be-
tween state and federal commissions, and between congress
and state legislatures. In several states, legislatures and pub
lie service commissions fixed lower rates for traffic within
the state than the Interstate Commerce Commission set for
interstate traffic over the same lines. The design of the local
boards is to favor shippers within the state at the expense of
competitors in other states. If the Constitution of the United
States did not forbid the levy of customs duties by states sew
eral benighted commOnwealths would add tariff walls to local
rate walls for the protection of local business interests.
Director General McAdoo cannot discipline state legisla-
lures and boards, but he can ignore their absurd attempt to
favor local interests. He can prevent the transportation of
freight and passengers over the railroads he controls at rates
other than he fixes according to federal laws. This will force
the local authorities to come into court and test his authority.
This country has suffered long enough from absurd conflicts
of laws and rules affecting business, and it will be a relief to
know where we stand in transportation by common carriers.
Mr.. McAdoo has removed some railroad executives from
operative control for the sake of harmony. He will have to
deal with some state boards and officials just as firmly if he
hopes to enjoy peace in office and avoid deficits in railroad
management. State authorities might fix local rates so low
as to cause a deficit which the federal treasury would have to
meet. An attempt to make the nation pay a large share of
the cost of carrying passengers and freight within state lines
appeals to many pov~incials-Exchange.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08
HUNS SEEING YOUNG GIRLS

On the 9th of February, 1913, the Germans assembled the
young men from IS to IS years old at the barracks of Mons
(Hainaut). Five hundred of this number were sent to Douai
to perform, under duress, labor for the benefit of the enemy
The classes in rhetoric of the College of st. Stanislas and
of the Athenee are stripped of students. The middle school,
the normal school and the Institute Ferdinand were required
to furnish poor children, requisitioned under the pretext that
they were to have a vacation.
At Mons and it's suburbs the Germans are rounding up the
young girls. 1t is not known what the reason for this meas
ure is.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08

In the first drive through Belgium to the Marine the Ger
lnaIs demolished all permanent land forts with high explosive
shells. After that both sides resOrted to trench warfare and
also proved that trenches could be taken by gun fire and storm
ing parties. The recent German drive to the gates of Amiens
added some new features to military tactics, the most import
ant of which was machine-gun barrage. Their success proves
that no line of defense is impregnable and that it is possible
to drive the Huns back across the Rhine when American troops
such an operations.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08
GERMAN MENACE IN SIBERIA

Germany is dependent on foreign trade and will press her
wares to the utmost in all markets that remain open to her
after the war. If she retains her hold on Russia she will make
it's people work for her in time of peace and fight her battles
in the next great war which will surely come if she is given a
free hand in eastern Europe and Asia. In that case China and
Japan will be in danger and will have to fight or fall into her
clutches as Russia has. We have no right to restrain them
from keeping the Huns out of Siberia, and we are foolish to do
so, for our Pacific coast will be in peril if Germany ever
reaches Vadivostok.
If Germany is permitted to hold and exploit Russia she
will neither forgive nor forget our entrance into this war. 1t
will not be enough to drive the Hun behind the Rhine if the
kaiser is allowed to double the population and resources of the
German empire by holding the Russian territory he has already
seized-Exchange.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08

We have launched a million tons of shipping, including
Communicated vessels, which is a respectable showing. Ger
many is said to be building super-submarines in great haste,
which indicates that the older ones have not fulfilled eXpecta-
tions Hereafter we shall hear less talk about our inefflclency
as shipbuilders. Vessels are sliding off the ways too fat 10
suit the kaiser and some of our fault =
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08

Tobacco is to form part of the regular ration OF III u
diers. 1t has proved itself to be the best solace for them In 'he
trenches and prejudice should not stand In the way o. us use
Some can get along without it, but it is a necessity 1or o'hers'
and deprivation of it impairs their efficiency.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08

Shortsighted agitators of Irish birth or descent are de-
stroying the influence of their race in American politics by
trying to worry the president in these trying times. We are at
war and he that is not with us is against us. Anything that
looks like aid and comfort for the enemy will be resented, no
matter what sentimental excuses may be offered for it. - Ex-
change.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08

Emperor Charles has gone to the front which is reserved
for royalty. which is about a hundred miles from the firing line.
Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08

That is a give-and-take battle that is waging in Russia
the Huns giving all the swats and taking all the spoils-Pitts-
burgh Post.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08

The Germans claim to have invented a kind of aeroplane
that will stand still. Maybe it's modelled after the grand Of
fensive.-Sprngfeld Republican.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08

Some faint tendency toward economy may be disclosed in
the increased demand for the upper berths in Pullman sleeping
cars-Springfield Republican.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08

The French, in meeting Secretary Baker, entertained no
prejudice against a man of small physique. The French re-
member Napoleon-Springfield Republican.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-13
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

WASH INGTUN, SEPT. 13.--Tht
striking machiniSts III bridgeport
have been notified by President Will
son that unless they return 10 work
and abide by the wage award of the
labor board. they will be barred from
Off one year and that the
draft boards will he instructed ID re-
ject any claim for exemption based
on their alleged useful employment
on war productions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-13

~ercm tr u ttg0t Wy .r a H
thern-d w I'll M tu ad lttI w ut u-
Vii mi rI Ur l WV.
uon VII heiri
arcre w g
miles -northo III Nyray. n
court Boi~dc Ny I.
Aihie saIen WI n u r ts.. l
divisions. Y \. r - rIrr
the NJ get
blowing w
far the have capture prisoners uHd
prison lr Anerca -arl tai lu
w w ~ M
order Pannc9. cncr-cra
w H
much difficult and where e German i
mne the have udy al tl WY fru
IN progress pushing cf Al
the BIa~e-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-13

Thomas NJ. Steuart. Hugo. Colo.
Frank Tichacek. Washington. -. &.
tDRIDKAIS
John Caa', Elmwoud. Conn.
William IT, Pratt. Emporia. Kansas.
John H. Slater. Middleton Conn.
Mechanic Charles i. kirkham. New Haven.
PRINATES
Ronipanino Bartolomcs. SusrIlo Italy
Claude T. Blenus. Middleton Conn.
William Bnmster. New Hoven. Conn.
James T.. ClaeS Alexandria. La
| Forester l.. Clark. Mcchias. Me
Alexander Cowalski. Tarrifivile Conn
Jesse v. Elliott. IlolStnn. y. &.
John Figarofsky. New York City.
Frank W. Fourncr. Greenfield. Mass.
Bert Fcnner. Detroit. Mich
Harvey q. Golf. Guffs. W. VA
Arthur W. Greene. Lawrence. Mass.
Nernie T.. Hughes. Mexico Mo.
Arthur ". Hutchinson. 1T. Madison. Iowa
James King Ringhampton. y. \.
otto kohler. Bakersfield No.
Leon i. IAfay putSdam y. u
John Livingston. Arlington Heights Ohio
Raymond :. Ludwig. Ephnta Ia.
Albert Mckinney. ShelbyviIle Ind.
Theodore y. Mechedc. st. Louis. No
Angelo Murandi. Rresia. Monerba. Italy.
Adolph J. Nelson Harrington. Nebr
Joseph l'vyhilsky. Beaver Falls. Ia.
Joseph - Stgnefl. STEERING. Ill
John II. Sera. koenig ~ y
John ". Shorter Park Hall. Nd
BronisIaw Srdzik. IIamt.timck Mich.
Norman T. Spencer. MiddIfield Conn.
! Frank j. Synnott. Ir.. Waterbury, Conn.
Herbert NJ Wentworth. Cliftondale Mass.
Anthony !. lrrhnS. Bangor Mass
jock Evans Joyce. Mennmnee Wis
Maurice |. Keller. Richardson. - H.
Ernest kibler Cavalier n u.
Bert q. Hines Grafton. W. Va.
Oscar kropp. Rennsha Wis
Albert kukarka Fergus Fan. MINI
l.concr l.. I4lnaux BATON Rouge Ia
Jesse A. I.islcS. Johnston. Ohio
Frank J. Lynch. Peabody. Mass
Vernon NJ. NIcT.cndon. Irrdidn Station. Al.
Ray Marchi. IIubokcn. y. r.
Will III. Miller >ratfIr. Wash.
Leslie Mnck Forbes. ~ ~
! Emelio Mnynirr. Santa Monica Calf
Earl j.. Muller EIkadol Iowa
Edward J. Nickel. Washington -. q.
George Gas. Lancsvillc Wis.
Elmer T.. OtfncSS. Fergus Fails MINI
Gregory ratrohilnS. ThnrnpSnnville Conn
| ThurStun Peterson. Renton. Wash.
Fred I'cntz. Minot. ~ d.
Henry Peterson. MnrgarIshammer Sweden.
Joseph L. PIcse. Madison. lit.
AdraS J.. prrvnt ManSnra IN.
Frank II. Rcak Randolph. Wis.
Harry |. I;imStad i,elnit. Wis.
Archie Ross. Cornhill. Ark.
James r. Ryan. 1T. Wayne. Ind
Alfred Sathre Throndhiem. Norway
Harry r. Seelg. Montpelier. Ohio.
Goodman SelvuG Drake. y. -.
Anthony ShermunkSnis. Shenandoah. Ia.
John +. Shrum. Greenwald Ia.
| stephen Smar CLEANS. y. y.
Henry W. >teffey Basett Nebr.
Joseph Y. Stoltman. Winona Mimi.
Harry Henry Stroetz. Necnah. Wis.
llavr \. Swaggerly. Salem. Ore.
\. Swiderski. Buffalo. ~ u
Ralph u. Switzer. New Hampton. No.
Roy 1Allman. Parker Colo.
. Wendahl T.lf. kenosha Wis.
Anthony I'lrich Jr Shamokin. Pa.
Edward Nanderlinden Appleton Wis.
George NJ. Weaver, Jr.. Wayne, Pa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-13
REGISTRATION
WAS HEAVIER
THAN THOUGHT
(BY ASSOCIATED PREsSD

Washington. y. T.. sept. l3. Early re-
P"r'~ from i've states 81 Yesterday
draft registration showed totals III be-
tween Fix and seven per cent above the
estimates made by General Crowdcr. II !,
stated. however. that il H. believed the
grand total of thirteen million will not ~
ovcrrun 10 that extent. a. the states r.
porting had abnormal local conditions.
All STATES reporting on the re-i~tra-
iion - Tar shows IN increase over the e.
t'mated number may reach fourteen mill
Ion- The reports are partial. The reports
came from Rhode Island. Vermont. Wis
con~in. Minnesota. Oregon and the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The figures will prob
ably not be made rrblic until they are
checked and corrected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-13

The following casualties are reported hy tn,
Commanding General 81 the American Expe
dictionary forces: Killed in actions 2:miss
ing in action. n: wornded severely. 81;
died OF disease. u. wounded degree nnleteI
mined 3. died IL wounds. 20. died from rc,.
dent and other causes :. prisoner. 4; Total
III.
Killed IN Action
Capt. Phil y. keiser. San Antonio. Texas
Lieut.. Michael l.. buddy Plins. ia.
Sergt Willie j. White Richmond, Va.
CORpORAI.S
Clifton a. Foster Sapupa. okla.
Harry Gudinsky.. New York City.
Emanuel ~ IInmn"n. Spring Run. Pa.
John Francis Holland. Boston Mas
Iinwood ". Hopkins. Argyle. Ne.
John 4. Schwall. Wilkesbarre, Ia.
Connie -. Wheeler Creedmore. y. 4.
Joe W Dillavon. Glidden- Iowa
Roman Rarnirki. Erie. Pa
Walter J. bradley Elmo Mo.
Winfield Grearcy Carey. Greencastle, Ia.
Alfred g. Champagne Chicopre. Mas.
Grady NJ. Cochran. Ficklin. Ga.
Agnstino Coniceln ConShnhocken. Pa
Thee Joseph Chist Chambcrshurg. Ia.
Raphael T. Cross Jackson. Mich.
John Damorc. Milwaukee, Wis.
Forest l.. Delaney. Moundsve. ". VA
rB'ank benjamin Doerfcr. Gondlnnd. Kansas.
Herbert :. Duncan Terre IIaute Ind.
Theophil r. Goranson IIalbritc Canada
Peter T.. Hansen. Holsted. Denmark
Charles 4. Ilemphill. Embry. Miss.
Clarence T. Johnson Nampa Idaho
ANTHONY Klncka. Bielgurai Russia.
Died OF wounds Received in Action
Lieut.. Arnold NJ McIncrny. South Bend. Ind
Lieut. John II. Roberts. Madison. Wis
Sergt VIM. Anthony Ruedisalc Detroit Mis-
CORIDRAI.S
Paul r. Butler kalamazuu Mich
Edword Harold Ewing. Lndingto. Mich.
John T.. Lynch. Chicago. III.
William Harvey Walker. IIavrlnck Nehr.
Harry NJ Wilson. Plymouth. ra.
Mechanic Murray X Dawson Gcnwood Ky
wagoncr VIM. Emil Grounkc. Hebron. TIT.
TIiINATES
Richard III pcrningcr. It. Louis. M.
Robert Ill Rottlcs Sclway. Mont.
Leonard II Burns. MinStrad Conn.
orsitc Cinccnlini. Trenton s. y.
Roy r. Dalton PeSotum. IN.
Waltes u. DcShong Farchancc. IA.
GiusSeppe Fontana. Rockford. III.
John Gurnry. l.uhn Poland
William HALEY. Mobile. NJ"
Harry ITrIman. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Diel OF Disease
Sergt. Jesse A. York. AIangum. Okla.
Corp nrlnn" q. Mitchell, South Bend. In
PRINATES
Henry H. Morgan. >hivc. Texas
Harry Pearson. Goshen Ind.
Thomas Raymnnr. >tatrsboro Ga.
Thomas Sutton Snecdville Tenn
Died Of Accident and Other Causes.
Lieut. Wilfred ii. Porter Syracuse. y. y.
Seret Thomas Edwin Johnston Waco Te,
Corn John NJ Schnrer. Pittsburgh. III.
pRINATES
Olievr Ronchard. Rochester. ~ y.
Elmer W. Chambers. Parma. Mich.
John A. Hand Camella. Ga
Arthur IaFerrierr. Anthony. X. l.
John 4. Wrlch Sauthhoro Mass.
Wounded Severely in Action
Lieut. Frank H. Rarnwell Memphis. Tenn
1t Soren g. Sorsnson Grand Island Neb
SERGEA\TS
Ralph f. Albert Houlton Me.
William A. Murray. Niles. o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-13
RuSS.ADM|RAL
IS MURDERED
PETROGRAD,
NJ. GORKY IS
LEADER

Stockholm, Sept. l3.-Rear Admiral A.
Y. Razvozoff. former commander in chief
of the Russian naval forces in the Baltic
was murdered in Petrograd Yesterday.
Maxim Gorkv, Russian author and rev.
olutonary, has accepted the post Of di-
rector Of bolSheviki propaganda, accord
in to reports from Petroerad. Gorky de-
,ared that the attack on Premier Lenine
ha.! caused him to decide 10 operate
with the bolshevki government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-13
WOULD PROLONG UNITED STATES
COMMERCE CONVENTION

BOERNE. SEPT. Is The com
merciaI convention between the Uni
ted States and Switzerland expires
On October ,. Negotiations for its
prolon.ing will begin soon, il i an
nounccd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-13
5th War Winter
Depressing Effect
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

Amsterdam. Sept l3.-The postpone
ment Of peace prospects and the lIkell-
hood Of fifth war winter weigh equally
on All belligerent~ as. not on'y on Ger
many. j. the opinion oppressed by Fred
~ Germany. IN speech delivered "A
Stuttgart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-13

With September
The speedily
ontbu hy te mem
and material The rapid advance of the
NJ Egr-nng
in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-13

PARIS. Sentemher

PARIS september 13.-Ame th Iriuc tak
ncontnu On he French
have
by andar Americans
arem
already
number Ut
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-13
LT|MATU ATUMTOITAL|ANS ARE
WORKER MADE|AOVANC|NG ON.
by PRESIDENT AUSTRO-L|NE
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESSl

ROME, SECT. 13. italian troop0s
haye penetrated the ustro-Ilungarian
positions M Prammaggiore. An en-
envy aSsaulting party on Monte AS
olone was put to flight, says the Of
fetal statement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-13
SECTION NO. TWO

The following casualties are reported n,
the Commanding General of the American
ENpcditi"nary Forces: Killed III action. a.
died nf diScse \; wounded severely Ii: Die,
from wounds. II; wounded. degree undet-r
mined. =. died from accident and other causes
y; died from arrnplane accident Il: miSSin;
m action. 20; prisoner. I Total 1S5.
Killed in Action
Lieut. Herbert &. Blum. Chicago Ill
SERGEA\T$
George II. Hubert. Locke. ~ "
Ernest Tornr. I.akcyiew Me-
PRINATES
james Montgomery Austin. Edinborn. Pa
Albert H. BcSkow Lyndon. Kansas.
William = Brown AIcMinnville Ore.
John Ferrerrie. Pelpe. Italy.
Edward III Gilkc. Minneapolis. Minn.
James Gnnterman. Rumsey. Nv.
samuel II. Hamilton. Plaza n d.
Joseph r. Harly. New Bedford Mass.
Joseph lIartl. Jersey City y. j.
Louis Hartshorn. Milford. ~ III.
Gerald Horner, Johnstown. Pa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-13
ST MIH|EL SECTOR WIPED OUT

PARIS SEPTEMBER BIT is UNDERSTOOD THAT The ST M-
REDUCED CENSOR WILL
TOWNS AND VILLAGES FORMING PRESENT
AMERICAN IN THIS SECTOR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-13
SPEED Of ATTACK OvERCOMES
GERMAN RESISTANCE ADVANCE
8M|LES ON "a Mile FRONT MADE

Two German Divisions Believed Caught
In Neck Of Narrowing Salient, Nine
Thousands Prisoners and Many Machine
Guns and Cannon Are Taken, Secretary
Of War Baker Watched The Attack
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-13

Officia)-In the ST. Mh sector souh
Hungarian Of th systematic
O Hungarian prisoners have been take M G Americans showing t
along the sections OF the western front
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-13

Americans at Lorraine Septerhr
their steady advance against 81 Mhe hougho e night They hae reached
Obiectves tn
for point the Americans Pushed ahead M whole They
with less resistance than expected THE Germans made
effort stem the tide Of tha Americans er
The Americans expecting what
prepared
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-13

". q. Whitman and J. IT Bat~ell III the
Cameron county local board stated last
night that cary indications both in the
riy and the county pointed To 4 heavier
registration than had been expected.
While no accurate count had been made
from reports Of registrars and from the
quantity Of supplies used ii j. known that
many men presented themselves for reg
l-tration.
In the light of the recent exodus of
Mexicans the number Of men Of this race
who responded % the country's call was
especially pleasing and indicates That the
efforts 70 combat the propaganda that
has been spread among these people has
been largely successful.
Mr. Bat>cl and Mr. Whitman left this
morning for the county boxe, to collect
the registration cards.