davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15

tore my nerves to pieces and I'll
leave here tomorrow" Leave she
did, in the ambulance. She'd had
much company. Her latest infatua-
ton called often. Called lac that
first night after her arrival. Nurse
asked, Are you her husband?" Not
yet; 1 nope to be soon," he lied, and
entered in. Sometime Dll tell you
of the auto accident. It's a peculiar
story. Fondly, DEANE.
(To Be Continued.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
AUNT ~JULIA'S
LET : TER BOX


morning l going o keep quiet you
Best wishes for happy day. Lovingly, AUNT JULIA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
R. F. D. .. Westville, S. G.

Hello, Auntie and Cousins! Will you ad-
nit another Georgia girl to join your league
of cousins? / have been a silent reader of
the letter box for long time.
1 live on farm and like to live in the
country, for we have such jolly times. Some
of you cousins ought to come and go bathing
with me. A crowd of us girls are going
in bathing tomorrow If 1t doesn't rain.
Have any of you cousins seen any boil
weevils this year? I've few.
Aunt Julia, think you are doing a Won
derful work in adopting the little French
kid. AS my letter is getting lengthy, 1
will describe myself and go: Light hair,
gray eyes and fair complexion, 5 feet Az
inches high weigh 100 pounds; I'm not so
pretty but just funny, so stop laughing.
Some of you cousins from all over the
l. can. Heaps of love.
HATTIE MERCER
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
all permit a North Carolina boy to join
YOUR happy band fboys and girls as this
is my first letter I will describe myself,
tall, brown hair and blue eyes and red
weigh $50 pounds, so I will say
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15

Dear Auntie and Cousins: What are you
cousins doing this rainy June night? My
father takes The Journal and l sure do en-
joy reading the letters. I have written
home is near Marshall now, about twenty
five miles from my old home, near Beckville.
l have lived there all of my life, so you see
1 get lonesome. 1 am the only child of my
both. I will describe myself and go: Brown
eyes, wark, wavy hair; medium complexion,
weight about 1Q4, height feet inches, and
will be fifteen the 18th day of September.
am your new niece and cousin,
BOBBIE JIM CRAIG.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15

first letter had better tell you how look
l am five feet five inches atll, weigh about
one hundred pounds hav fair complexion,
blonde hair, blue eyes and am sweet six
teen. My letter is too long now so all Of
you cousins write TO me. Love to all.
Yours lovingly, u.
P. Sind a nickel for little Yvonn.
e. PROPST.
Mt. Claire w. Va, June 80, 1919.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please ad-
nit another South Carolina girl into your
happy band of boys and girls? l live on
a farm and like farm life fine. We take
The Journal and l enjoy reading the letter
time? | tat and crochet. AS am a new
cousin 1 will describe myself and go
Brown hair, dark eyes, dark complexion
and am feet 1917 inches tall, weigh
about 100 pounds; my ag els Is years
Who has my birthday, August II? AS my
letter is getting rather long I will close
All cards and letters received answered
Your niece and cousin,
Laurens, S. c., Route 2
2. Sam sending FIVE cents for the
French baby.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit an,
other Georgia girl into your happy corner /
l live ma farm and like farm life fine
rule. l will describe myself Dark hair
brown eyes. medium complexion, fee
tall, aged eleven years, weigh 100 pounds
l go to Sunday school most every Sunday
| think it wise of Aunt, Julia to adopt
Yvonne. Don't you, cousins? Our school
was out the 18th of this month. was
promoted to the seventh grade. Who has
my birthday, December 10? Some of you
cousins near my age write to me. Well
as my letter is getting long, I will close
with a riddle: Green jacket, red nose, the
longer it burns tn shorter it grows? A
new cousin,
CLEO STANLEY
Eliza, Ca, R. F. D. 1.
P. 81 am sending a dime for the
French baby.
Hello, Aunt Julia and Cousins! How are
you all this blustery morning? All o. k,
hope. And what are you cousins doing for
pastime? 1 read and help with the work
in the field.
Well I will obey the rule which is to
describe yourself, so here 1 go: Dark brown
hair and eyes and fair complexion; 5 feet
8 inches tall weigh 115 pounds. Will leave
my age for you all to guess, which is be-
tween fifteen and twenty-five. Well, you
say to make our letters short so will ring
off. Now, cousins, let your letters and
cards fly. / will answer all received.
BUF0RD TWITTY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15

Iowa at the beginning of this year,
10,925, 1000, was exceeded in only five
great nations before the European
war. Germany had about 25,500,0O0
hogs, Brazil over 100000 hogs.
Austria-Hungary and the Russian
empire each about 15,000,0 900 hogs.
and China a number of unknown but
huge proportions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15

Yves made for the ball
parh. Kept cold and
served chilled. It 10 the
Glory of the srandStand
and the boast Of the
blcachers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15

4ndFSnall' Lex ut. D, 6alFVleW. e.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please ad-
nit two little Georgia girls into your happy
band. l wonder how many of the cousins
work on a farm. We hoe cotton and corn,
ialso help mamma with the Homework when
not busy in the field Our ages are twelve
and ten years. We go to school at Sandy
Plains We are in the fourth and second
grades at school.
VIII close, as this is our first letter. Hope.
Uncle Wastebasket doesn't see this, for
haven't seen any letters in your corner from
children around here. Lovingly
Your new cousins,
ANNIE and EDITH NEWTON
Blackwell, Ga, Route No. /.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will some of you cous-
ms move over and let Georgia girl Join
your happy band of boys and girls? l am
Ia silent reader of Aunt Julia's letter bog
and enjoy reading it fine. 1 live on
farm and like farm life fine.
Can any of you cousins give me any in
formation of any of my great grandfather
people? His name was Joe Green Jewell and
he was raised in the state of Kentucky.
As my letter is getting long I will de-
@cribe myself, as the other cousins do
listen at you laughing! I am four feet
ven inches high; have brown eyes and
ark hair and l am dark complicated so
wll ring of.
Aunt Julia, you will find inclosed one
cline for the French baby. Cousins, let
yOur letters fly to
JEWELL ANDREWS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15

ANSWER: 1 think you are
foolish little girl to put so much
thought on something a fortune
teller said The boy seeks you
out because he thinks you are a
nice sensible little girl. Be
friends with him. and enjoy his
friendship. That will be better
than trying to force things and
be sweethearts, for you are both
too young to have love-affalrs.
And don't pay any attention to
the foolish tales of jealous girls.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15

goodby. Some of you good-looking girls
write to me. new cousin,
CLAUD FURR.
Ps.-Inclosed find 10 cents for the little
French baby.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15

CLEO STANLEY.
Eliza, ga, R. F. D. 1.
P. 81 am sending a dime for the
French baby.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16

"Konsulat odbiera mnostwo Ii
stow cd Rodak6w W Ameryce, pi-
sanych nieraz W bardzo waznych
sprawach, ale opatrzonych w ME-
wyrazne, niedokladne, podpisy a
nawet czasem- fa1szywe adresy.
To tez odpowiedzi Konsulatu ia
take listy zwracane So przez po-
czte, kt6ra adresat6w odnalesc
nie mogla. Wynikaja ztad wiel-
kie przykrosci zar6wno ola Kon-
sulatu, z powodu masowego zwro
tu list6w, jaki ola stron, kt6re u
skarzaja sic, re Konsulat ME cd
powiada ma ich listy.
Nalezy przeto, celem uniknie-
cia takich przykrosci op6znien,
podawac we wszystkich listach
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16
UCZMY DZlECl NASZE CzYTAC, PlSAC
| MOWIC 20 POISKU.
NOVA FRANCISZKA PUtA
SkIEGO, P0StA PEtNOMO-
CNECO IRADCY P0SELr
SILVA Ma SEJMIE wy
CH0DzTWA.

Jestem szczesliwy, re biorac u
dial W poselstwie, kt6re Polski
przywozi Stanom Zjednoczonym
wyrazy u%wielbienia "a ratunek,
okazany staremu swiatu mann
tez moznosc wziac udzial W tym
dostojnym zgromadzeniu repre-
zentujacemu wiekszosc wychodz-
twa polskiego W Ameryce. A wy
chodztwo to W Polsce, dzieki wa
Sym sz%lachetnym patryotycznym
czynom, nauczylismy sic Genie
szanowac i uwazamy was "a te
slawna poswieceniem Geese naro-
du, kt6ra W patryotyzmie ME da-
.je sic przescignac.
To tez witam was niezwyklem
poswieceniem, ale tym s1owem, ma
kt6rescie czekali, tym, kt6re piers
wasza i nasza radoscia napehia,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16

~ jeszczemocy sic oplrtszefatejsslll,e ,..
niiszezyeielslk,iiei dajewzgledny.
splokoj bologosIawiien1sstWo Wskrzey
szonego praWa. zs ss=s=
AweWnatrz naszego haju ma
MISUNDERSTANDING ma najbardziiej
acknowledgement zasadach. cho
ciiaz ma ten sejm ME poszli ludzie,
kt6rzy sic nigdy ME znali, DO q
r6znych pochodIi zabor6W j ma
.leza dosroznych oboz6W Cd skraj-
.nej prawicy do skrainej lewicy,
to jednak sejm ten WSnajWazniej
szychspraWach panstwowych byll.
j~ednomyslny. Gdy kedy chodzilo
0 Wyb6r naczelnika panstwa czy.
kiedy chpdzilo 0 rekruta czy kie-.
:dy caly sejm bez zadnego wyatt
#Ku godzi1 sic ma koniecznose re-
fcrmy rolnej. ~ tel sprawie ostat
.niiei.rozniono sic ty1ko co do.spo-
-sob6w przeproWadzenia reformy.
a. hx,1;hnsmv n;asnrauiadl;wi
81 zaznaezv1i. - sfery
nos;ada;oco nLa1alv l. s.; snra.
no5z;,,,, oodna samozanarc;e
10 h,,1o - ; e1ahosci an; ezvo.
800; o1a hxy1a 81, starono1ska tole-.
$500 Al no,ruob i'd; traav.
; nodnor7aa.
800 w7asnvch doh
!, onAnomn L6r1,ch tvle .nrzv-
1-lasss- 49, a.an. h;s+o,.ro CIV
aaaha, - uo65 = hean ,,ho7
800; po1slo hod7;a s;,,,a ),
SIt .-NtZCl I VA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16

!. $3.50 %rW4yS3y5t m$2SEy
tarzane bedzie zayvsze r6Wn1iesrrsaa
dosnym - lynn, kt6r i IA.
cenniiejsza Wiescia, jake wamszz
hfaju przyWozinny Wieseia a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ssz= sss5
Otto ojczyzna nasza zerWa1app Pc
to niieWoi j zyje Wolna nieeIpo-
.dlegla. dawne olnywa sic blla at
ski Rzeczypospolita Najjasniej-
sza, a jeszcze wysilkow posWie-
cen1 troche, a. bedzie Gala zjedno-
czona.
A jezeli stall sic ten cud, Q kto-
.rym marzyH pokolenia, kt6ry
proroczym duchem zwiastowa1y
nam wiieszcze, ola kt6fego gginely
setki. i tysiace patryot6W, to ten
tryumf prawa mad brutalna si1aa,
ten Boy wymiar sprawiedlirw',o,Ess'c,il
zostal dokonany przy potoczneJ
pomoeySnarodu amerykanskiego,
kt6ry ME chcial sam tylko zazyy-
wac b}ogos1awienstw wolnosci, a.
lie ehcial, ably ia idea takze ma
drugiej t~ryumfowa1a p6}kuli. To
tel temu narodowi pc wiecznge
easy bedzie wdzieczna odrodzo-
ma Polska i ME tylko W sspizu, ale
W pamieci tysiacznych pokolen
wyryte nazwiska dzisiejszych pre-
w6dc6w tego narodu.
Panowie !-Chcialbym, ale ME
moge W tym kr6tkiem przem6wie
niu przedstawie wan caloksztaft
wspania1ego procesu odrodzenia
panstwowego Polski, jakiego by
lismy swiadkami. Ale nam obo-
wiazek pare przytoczyc obraz6w
ku pokrzepnieniu serc waszych
ku dalszej zachecie do piracy po-
swiecenia.
spojrzyjmy "a, siebie. Otto row
no rok temu wojna chyli}a sic ku
upadkowi. Sprawl polska W ca
}vm SWIM ogromie i miedzynaro-
dowym znaczeniu stawa}a pred
swiatem a to przedewszystkiem
dzieki stanowisku, jake zajaa]
wielki prezydent Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych. Ale trzeba bylo, ably
kraj ME zawi6d}, ably wykazal 81
1e, jednosc, ably odpowiedzial pc.
k1adanym nadziejom. Nadchodzi:
la chwila wielkich doswiadczen
Cd zachowania sic kraju zalezafc
czy ma bye albo ME ma bye pan.
stwowossc polska. Zrozumiaf to ns
rod i jakby prad elektryczny
wstrzasna} Gala polska i pocze1y
sic dziac wielkie sprawy, kt6re. So
tryumfem polskiej idei panstwo
wei i tw6rczosci sill narodowych
Doko1a mas szalalo morze anar.
chi rosyjskiej, ukrainskiej, we
gierskiej, spartalzusowskiej
wewnatrz kraju gl6d, zupelne wy
niszczenie ekonomiczne, spraWio
lie przez wojne bezwzgledne III
! pieztwo wroga. Fabryki by}y 0
go}ocone z niezbednych przyrza
dow, warsztaty rolne unicestwio
ne, gmaehy rzadowe puste, a &C
najdotkliwsze, re tych ludzi maj
zas1uzenszych brak}o W kraju ne
te chwile. Jedni padli W bojr
zmuszeni do Walk brat przeciw
ko bratu, inni padli cd reki siepa
cz6w, jak owl bracia Lutowscy "
samym przededniu wskrzeszenis
ojczyzny, niecnie zamordowani
inni W wiezieniach rosyjskich, hit
mieckich Iub austryackich W ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16

jest dokueziwym sy1nptolneli.
przyczyniajacym cz45to WHSLE b6tu.
.cisrpisnia ! mepokoju. Jest to cot,
czeRo ME mozecie siespozby6 tax
szybko, jakby5cies praRnqli, chyba 4
uczynicis tax, jak uczynilo wlslu
innYch: Bielzcie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16
S3!3;H CO.
CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA
vol trzymani.

vol trzymani.
Dc tego nieszczesliwego kraju
wciskaly sic wp}ywy anarchy
j;allby fale zslewajace okret "
;czasie bury. Juzesmy .byi "
smiertelnym niebezpieczenstWie.
Przerzuci1y sic do Polski objawy
anarchy, zapozyczone 2 rosyjs-
kiej rewolucyi. Zawisla mad mani
groza nowych podzia16w, tworzyc
chciano osobno Rzeczpospolita Luz [
belska, Tarnobrzeska inne. Or
ganizowa1o sic kilku nieuznaJa-
cych sill formacyis wojskowyeh
milicyi, batalion6w narodowych
antynarodowych. Kraj zalewa1y
milionowe reese anarchistycznie
acknowledgement armii nieprzy-
;jacielskich, miliony glodnych u
ciekajacych z Niemiec jenc6w TO
sy,jskich. A nadto . zewnatrz Gle
ike uderzaly gromy. Zamach ru-
ski ma wschodnia Galicye podnie-
cany przez intryge austyacko-nie-
miecka, kilka miesieczne bombar-
dowanie Lwowa, Wilno W reku
bolszewik6w i ich patrole pod
Grodnem mad Narwia, Ksiestwo
w reku niemieckim, granica pro
wizoryczna zachodnia w ciagfym
ogniu i W wyziewach gazow tru.
|j;acych, wreszcie bratob6jczy "a.
targ 0 Ksiestwo Cieszynskie.
A ia to wszystko mielismy:taAE
ma1a garstke zolnierzy regular
nych W kraju, re LWoW bohater
ski musialy bronic goiymi pier
siami wyg}odzone 1885 niieWiasty
dzieci.
zesmy w tym czasie ME .wpa,
|dli W odmety anarchy, zesmy
przetrwali zadana nam przez Wrc
gov trucizne, re lud polski przez
p6ltora wicklow deptany, mial dc
i - f" -E-. t%r=.t F-E-'# 4 60. @- -rs.-- 49,
syc dumy narodowej, ably odep:
chnac necacy egoizm klasowy POD
szepty kusicieli. Staio sic to ola.
tego, re moe ducha narodowegc
by1a wieksza niz sifa wzburzo.
Inych W niebywaiym dotad na
swiecie rozmiarze namietnoscil u
dzkich. To sic stafo dlatego, pa.
tryotyzm polski okazaf sic wick:
sly niz egoizm mas anarchistycz
nych. A stale sic to take ola je.
szcze jednego powodu - otto Bog
ola mas }askaWy, zesia} Polsce
Idwu MEOW opatrznoscloWych
kt6rzy uzupelnili sic. przedziWnie
" tej niebezpiecznej chWili PREY
pracy mad odrodzeniem panstWo.
wynn. So to owl przez nar6d pol
ski wyniesieni ma najwyzsze sta.
nowiska: Naczelnik Panstwa PHI
sudski i Prezydent Ministr6w Pa,
dereWski..
Me bede wyliczaI dlugi szeree
ich zaslug poszczeg0lnych. Nitt
czas ma to AMI miejsce.z StWier:
diam tylko, re ". znacznej mierze
zawdzieczajac rozumowi politycz.
menu tych MEOW okres niesz.
czesec tylko co wan przedstaWio.
ny, jake sic W ciagu tego roku
cudoWnie odmienil. Otto ME rozpa.
danny sic ma czesci ale lacza sic
lposzczeg6lne dzielnice 2 przedzi.
VIVA si1a spoistosci. Antagonizmy
partyjne juz ME Wykluczajaprze
ciWnikoW Cd piracy panstWoWej:
przerzadzaja sic W szlachetne
wspo61zaWodnictWo partyi dlado.
bra ,og6lnego. DAWN WroggoWie
Ipartyjni pracuja Iaeznie. Me ma
rozlicznych formacyi WojskoW1Nycehf
Wszystko pod wodza ubostWio.
nego Naczelnika zlalo slew jedna
Wiie1ka, potezna slave Wiekopom,,
ma okryta armie polska. Arrmia t q
!broni dis niettylko polskich ggrr ia
mic ppo1sslkiiego honoru, ale broni
reszty Europy odszatratych Wy
leW6W anarchyisrosyjjskiej q po-
bratymczym sasiednim nam e.
dom wschodnim, ktoreby niem mia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16

Me pozw6lcie waszym dzieciom
cierpiec. Jezeli So lekliwe, bojaz-
live, maluchne, albo z}osliwe, daj
Gle i'm Hollister'a Rocky Noun
tain herbaty = 1agodnego lecz
skutecznego lekarstWa ola dziecl
35c. w apiece Brown a. Og},
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16
MASH AGENCI

Upowaznieni So do .kolektowa-
MIA abonamentu Wiarusa haste
pujacy nasi agenci miejscowi:
BREMoND. Tex. M. C. Basi6ski.
GRENV1LLE. s. Oak. J6zef Gruba ~.
GENESEO. N. Dak.,s Max. Ciemi6ski
INDEPENDENCE. Wis. Frank Wise. g
MANISTEE Mich. Stanislaw Pogorzelski.
MELLEN. Wis. Teofl Derdowski .
NANTICOKE. Pa. Fir. Jab}o6ski
LEO, MINI. Mateusz Bilski
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Fir. Waletzki.
WARSAW. N. D. Jan Herek
WILMINGTON. Del: M. M. Potaszewski
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-16

Boil g1owy, zapchanie, brak ape
tytu, czynia was slabymi chory-
mi. Holister'a Rocky Mountain
herbata naprawi apetyt, pomaga
zapchaniu, odbuduie system, 35c
Nv apiece rBown' a. Ogl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-27
BODY OF 1T. BRIGHT
NOT YET RECOVERED

The body of Lieutenant w. ID.
Bright, drowned while swimming off
shore opposite the bath house on Pad
re Island Monday afternoon, has not
been recovered, although United
States coast guards from the station
on Brazos Island have patrolled the
beach constantly since the drowning
watching for its possible appearance
Lieutenant Bright was 25 years
old. He had just been discharged
from the army after returning from
overseas, where he took part in sever
al important engagements. lie had
returned to his parents home in Edin-
burg and with them, his brother and
a party Of young people had gone to
the seaside for several days stay.
He was drowned while swimming in
deep water, outside the breakers,
while his brother and others, unable
to swim well enough to rescue him,
looked on.
Lieutenant Bright's mother has
been under the care of physicians
since learning of her sons death. She
is at the jefferson Inn at Point Isa-
bel in serious condition. Mr..
Bright and the remaining son are
with her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-27
SATURDAY is TAG DAY
FOR CZECHO-SLOVAKS

Saturday ihas been designated as
Czecho-Slovak Tag Day In Browns
vile.
Following the receipt of a telegram
from the state committee for Czecho-
Slovak relief, Mayor "A. Albert
Browne. as requested, appointed q
committee Of three local Czech-Slo-
vaks, headed by Pete Pelache, TO col
lect funds here for the relief of the
new country born out Of the great
war.
Czecho-Slovakia rendered notable
service to the allied cause in the east
ern theater Of war. Over half Of its
standing army was destroyed in am
attempt to stop the enemies Of civili-
zation. The country Is now destitute
and needs food, clothing and sup
plies to enable it to get on its feet
again. The appeal for funds il be-
ing made by committees of Americans
whose nativity or ancestry links them
with the land that Il now called
Czecho-S -Slovakia and Is 30 sorely I'm
need.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-27
ORDER REALLYCUTS
MAIN Line SERVICE
New Construction Placed on
Order Reorganizing Mail
Service on C. c. L.

The order reorganizing the railway
mail service on the Gulf Coast Lines
between Brownsville and Houston
does not establish a railway mail
clerk service on Train No. 4, leaving
Brownsville at 4 80 p. m, rs was at
first believed, but this train does
pick up railway mail clerk at Har-
lingen. and he runs through to Hous-
ton. Leaving Houston on. Train No.
3, every night, he quits this train at
Harlingen.
There will. therefore, be no railway
mail clerks after July. I on Houston
Brownsville trains running into or
out of Brownsville, but the Samfor-
dyce train, leaving Brownsville daily
at 9:30 a. m. and arriving at 6 p. m.
will carry clerk between these
points.
Therefore, after July I, all main
line mail in and out Of Brownsville
and San Benito will be handled my
service
The new orders do not affect the
nea1b -e--r-sse ~sefsira bgtwren
Brownsville and up the Valley points.
leaving Brownsville daily at 4:3O p.
m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-27
FIVE ATTEND WELCOME
DAY "MASS" MEETING
Terrific Enthusiasm is Shown
Over Returned Soldiers.

Five persons were sufficiently in
terested in welcoming home Browns
ville's soldiers, sailors and marines
from the war to attend mass"
meeting in the auditorium Of The
Board CT City Development Thurs
day night.
The five were: Mayor a. A.
Browne, Miss Anna Kelly, c. l.. Jes-
sup, j. III. Stein and Jack rvaiy.
After waiting half an hour for more
to appear Secretary w. T. Burnett
dismissed the "crowd"
The meeting was 70 have .'et d
date and appointed a committee on
ways and means for "Nictory Day
celebration to signalize the homccom-
ing Of Brownsville's sons who vent
away to war All local organizations
of civic. religious or social nature,
were asked specifically through the
press to send representatives
Company NJ Of the l4lst infantry,
including many Brownsville men, left
Camp Mills Thursday and is due in
San Antonio Monday or Tuesday,
Mayor Browne is informed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-27
Wilson Viii Sign Treaty in
Shorthand, Giving Character
Letters Worlds Recognition

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June
27.-Probably for the first time
I signature to an international
treaty in shorthand characters
will appear when the seals are at
taehed to the Treaty Of Paris
which mark the official termina-
ton Of the. world war Saturday.
President Wilson will con
firm the signature by The inn
press upon wax Of his own name
written in shorthand upon a
seal ring. While a student in
college he mastered shorthand
and later engraved upon stone
fae words Woodrow Wilson" as
it will appear in shorthand. As
he must sign and seal a score of
treaties with the nations which
participated in the conference,
this seal and the great seal Of the
United States will appear only
twice. but only in the final
stages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-27
NEW INTELLIGENCE
OFFICER REPORTS
Captain R. E. Davenport Was
"A. P. M. in Santone.

Captain r. F.. Davenport. to be dis
trict intelligence officer at Fort
Brown. reported to Captain w. b.
Bradford, district adjutant. Thurs
day.
Captain Davenport replaces Cap
tain J. J. Gallagher. who reports to
the intelligence officer at Fort Sam
Houston for duty.
Prior TO his assignment to the intel
ligence branch, Captain Davenport
was assistant provost marshal in
charge of military police in the city
of San Antonio rduring the war.
Captain Davenport intends to re-
turn to San Antonio as soon rs he
is established here and drive his car
down. bringing Mrs. Davenport and
their family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-06-27
EMPLOYE OF u. S.
TREASURY HAS VERITABLE
GOLD MINE IN BACK YARD

WASHINGTON. ID. O.. June 27-
Secret service agents found verit-
able gold mine here in prospecting
in the back yard Of Charles II. Turn
bull. trusted employe of the treas
ury department. They unearthed
sos, 900 in redeemable treasury notes
buried in tin cans and other reccpta-
cles. A thousand dollars in partly
mutilated notes was also reported
hidden in the walls, under carpets
and other places. When he was taken
into custody yesterday on an indict-
ment charging embezzlement the po-
lice said they found several thous-
ands cf dollars in notes freshly appro-
priated.