Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 148, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 29, 1915 Page: 2 of 6
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Whe Krralil.
BY THE
BHBWHgflLLE HERALD PUB. CO.
Founded July 4. 1S93.
Oldest daily paper on the Lower Gulf
•oast. Carrie* largest telegraph service of
toy paper in South Texan.
Evening Daily and Saturday Weekly _
MEMBER OF TfJE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
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oar paper changed to give both old and new
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Entered as seeond-rlass matter ia the post-
doc at Brownsville Teia|.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Subscribers in the city of Brownsville who
fail to receive The Herald regularly are re-
quested to notify the office promptly. Telephone
No. 7. New o' s« ribers should receive
first paper not later than the second day after
the order ia in the office of The Herald. Every
nibacriber even in the most distant sections of
che city should receive his paper not later than
5:45 p. m.
Checks should be made payable to The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Co. Business
communications should be addressed to the
company and items letters etc. intended for
publication should be addressed to Editor The
Herald Brownsville Texas. Letters intended
for publication should be aigned with the full
oame of the writer. Th** name will not be
printed if not desired but it will be evidence
?f good faith on the part of the writer.
The Herald Is delivered by carriers reg-
ularly employed bv The Herald to subscri-
bers’ homes in Matamnrn*. Mexico; West
Brownsville San Benito Harlingen. Lyford
Raymondvilie Mercedes Pharr McAllen Mis-
sion and Edinburg. The latter point .the most
distant from the office of publication is
reached at 8:45 o'clock on the afternoon of
Enhlicatioa a special automobile service
eing employed from San Juan. Texas. Sub-
scribers not receiving their papers regular-
ly should notify the local agent or write The
Herald. Brownsville Tex.
WEDNESDAY DEC EMBER Ji>. 1915.
BEALE OR MORE WA 1{7
Vague lout- from time !<• time encourage
a vague hope that |«eacc may be restored
before long in Kurujie. But the situation
as the yenr draws to it- elo-e hardly war-
rants gambling on tlu* probability of an
early cessation «*t tin* Great War. The
year clo-es with Germany practically the
victor in the ojKration- on the continent.
She still holds the conquered Belgium apd
Serbia i- practically another Teutonic con-
quest while a considerable part ot Ifu—-
sian territory is ul-o iu the posse—ion of
the central powers. With the exception of
a sm;i|| m -cent along the Belgian border
iu Champagne. Germany lias yielded al-
most nothing during the year.
The entente allies on the other hand
have done little besides maintaining a de-
fense along the we tern German front
while Kiis-ia has been on the retreat for
some month-. Besides the victory in
Champagne Knghmd appear- to have
driven 'the Orrmnn -uhumrines from the
seas about t^ie Brpi-h 1-lc-. Beyond tlii-.
the year -eem- to have been unfruitful for
the entente. The campaign in the Ga!li|>oli
peninsula ha- been a costly failure and
the attempt to take the Dardanelles the
key to Turkey and - uth**rii Ku—?a. so
far has been a -cries ol disasters to the
British and Kreneh. But Great Britain i-
still virtually in control of tlu* seas and
here perhaps is when* -he may yet In*
able to take a strangle hold on her gigantic
foe. Kor Germany i- reported to be suf-
fering from a -hortage in crops thi- vear
which is telling on her economic condition.
Combined with the exei*cdiiigh hurdeiisoine
war taxe- the -eareity of cereals and
other field product- has made her people
feel the pinch of *> -veriy. Bare cupboards
and eui|*tv -tom . h- are on the -ide of
|*eaee. Thi- i- reflected by the (ieruiac.
pres- many pap r- ot the eoimtrj clamor-
ing for peaee. An effective blockade b\ the
British might inelme tin Teutons to h-P n
to peaee proposals. But -till the Teutonic
allies apparently arc in a position to dic-
tate terms by roe n ot their victories and
the outlook i- doubtful.
Tlu* only immediate hope for jieaee
seems to lie in a |*os-ihilitv that both sides
may come to a realization that they are
gaining virtually nothing h\ fighting while
their I o--c- are tinmen sit ruble. If all of
the belligerents could onlv e.nne to take the
view of the situation alleged to have been
CXJirc-sed by some German soldiers in the
trendu— recently the end might conic
soon. These soldiers in a lull between
fights hoisted a hoard above their trench
on which wen* the words;
“The Kngli-h arc fools.”
This m-iilt brought no reply from the
enemy trench. The board wa- taken down.
Presently it wa- boi-ted again bearing the
word-:
“The French are fools.**
This nl -41 wa- ignored and taken down.
But soon again the tsmrd wa- hoi-tcd. Thi-
time it -aid :
“The Kngli-h are fool-.
“Tlu* Kreneh are fools.
“We are tools.
“Wliv not all go home?*’
The enemy roared then hut none of the
poor fellow- went home.
If the pbilosojtliy of that hoard could
only be brought home to the court- ot Ku -
roix*. jierhap- the Ford |ienee eru-ade
might he followed b\ ouiek re-lilt-.
.An-tria. doubtle-s find- it rather hard
to find an an-wer to make to the Cnited
States that will comport with her preten-
tions to eiviior.ition and enlightenment in
the face of thi* tact that tlie submarine
which destroyed the Ancona not only tor-
pedoed the big piis-cnger -hq\ but also
fired on tlu* passenger- who had been taken
life boats from the -inking -hip.
New Jersey i- a thrifty -tate. Having
bad charge lor years ol an insane citizen
who recently inherited the sum of $2800
the tate i- now ~nm' tor pay lor the
hoard ot the man during his stay in the
asylum.
It was u Brownsville youngster ju-t
seven years old who after a run down
town to do an errand for mother on hi-
new Christmas veloeipede proudly in-
formed hi- father that lie had “exspeeded
the sjjeed limit."
Imagine the disappointment of the mov-
ing |Meture photographer- at lo-ing the
coveted picture- of Henry Ford making
peace -pcechc- to the crowned heads of
Europe.
General Panrho Villa was unable to take
Christina- dinner with his family in the
States. He was too busy studying the
topography of the -tate of Guerrero ju-t
at the moment.
»—«
The FI Paso Times anxiously impure-
‘*B> the way where's our old friend Fmi-
liaiio Zapata Probably he i- off in some
ipiiet eonier rehearsing a New Year’-
re-olution to lie good during Ihlti.
Sinee Henry Ford saw that hi- promi-e
to have the -oldier- out. of th«* trenehe-
hy Christmas was one that he eould not
possibly keep lie probably eoneluded that
it was hi- exit cue.
San Antonio will vote on a -ehool bond
i--lie .January 2o. No doubt -he will fol-
low Brownsville's recent example and
carry the election by a big majority.
The old question "I- there a Santa
Clan-?" will be answered by Dad when
lie get- the lulls on the -ecoiul day of
•lantiary.
No doubt the lull collector will find a
goodly number of Christmas celebrants in
a state ot total uupreiiarodne-s.
Dividing lPlti by I proves that next year
may he the year of fate to the unmarried
man. It's a leap year.
If gasoline continue- to climb it i- to
In* hoped that some genius may hurry up
and find a cheaper -ubstitutc for it.
The old year threatens to go into history
with Austria and the Fnited States no
longer on -(leaking terms.
Can a Bull Moo-e eonie hac^i?
9 •
* OTHER PAPERS' OPINIONS. *
9 9
99999999 99 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Texas' Debts to the Railroad.
Kv< rv intelligent mini know- that there
•- no agency -o potent in*l«** «l -o c--cntinl
to the rapid development <d' new territory
la- i- the railroad. However fertile any
land limy lie. or however capable of -up-
{porting a large population it- development
will be -low mile-- mean- of -peedy Iran-- j
t*ortation are at hand.
• • • •
In L*79 the railroad mileage of Texa-
wa- 711. her population 818579 and her
taxable value- *170.173778 only about |
*35000.000 more than the present taxable
value- of llarri- eountv alone.
• • * »
'fhe railroad mileage i- now 15.000.
population 4325001 and taxable value- j
*2757.000973. A growth in fortv-Hve :
' ear- from 711 mile- of railroad to 15.000 I
I is an increase "1 14.3*9 mile- and when j
it i- seen that the increase of population
tram *1*.759 to 4325001 mean- 245 to
\ I
each mile of new road and an imrea-e 1
from *170000.000 to *2.757.000.973 ol
taxable value- mean- over *192.250 to j
each mile of road the debt of Texas to i
the railroads will be -trikingly apparent.
I lie figures showing the mitnltcr of acre-
ot land given to the railroad- by the -fate
at the rate of 10.000 acres to the mill*
which was the basis of her grant- to the
road- are not at hand hut if it ha- been
50000000 acre- which it ha- not and
• very acre had been -old for *10. the value
would have been le-- than one-fourth of
the increase ot taxable value- in Texa- in
forty-live years. When the account i-
-t: ted bet ween T«*xa- and tin* railroad- the
-fate figure- in tin* debit column.—Houston
Chronicle.
Stated Very Clearly.
I In* nation that can not re-i-t ag-
gre—ion is con-tantly exposed to it.
It- foreign policy i- of necessity weak
and it- negotiations are conducted
with disadvantage because it i- not in
condition to enforce terms dictated by
it- -en-e ot right and justice.
No. the alM>ve quotation i- not from the
I speech ot some disciple of American pre-
j pa red rics- in 1915. It was written about
thirty years ago by a president of the
I nited States who while not a great
-eholar had the ability to -tnte facts j
clearly and forcefully lb* wa- a demo- j
«*rat—the Hr-t democrat to he elected
president after the war. Hi- name wa-
Crover Cleveland.—San Antonio Light.
Not a Self-Starter.
The trouble with the Rrvan boom -eem-
fo be that it'- a 190s model.—Bo-ton Ad-
verti-er.
Only a Few Years.
It i- only a que-tion of a few short yenr-
hefore Texas will hi* a network of good
road-. Farmer- and tm-ine-s men by the
thousand- are buying autos and that\-
what i- g«ung to create a «etitiraenf for
good roads that can not he downed.— Mar-
lin Review.
OFF AGIN ON AGIN
An Impertent Question.
Christmas dinner was a hummer!
How’s your turn?
Hid it leave you feeling glummer?
How's your turn?
Did you eat too much of turkey.
So your sleep was kind o' jerkev
And your head next morning murky—
How’s your turn?
Did you stuff and stuff serenely?
How’s your turn?
Sunday wert* you feeling meanly?
How's your turn?
Did you gorge on pie and tuter
Till you even scared tin* waiter.
Then regret it sadly later?
How’s your turn?
Did >0*1 make good re nations?
How’s your turn?
Say "no more of > ich oollutiuns"?
How's vour turn?
Don't you know you del- •gregiou*.
You’ll forget those vows religion*.
Ere next Christmas? To oldecge us
How's your tain?
(This will shock some people sorely—1
How’s your turn?
They’ll regard us mighty porel> -
How’s vour turn?
Thev’ll get mad and '‘stop the paper"
O’er this literary eiper
Horn of superheated vapor —
How's your turn?
Finnioin Filosofy.
If th’ holiday time is a miserable
wan Tr a tiny wail over twilve years
old. tit's his own fool fault by gorry!
Men and Women.
.Men and women are in the world to.
get her.
Wltal to do about this juxtaposition
has kept all the philosophers guessing
and all the gossips talking since the
meeting occurred.
Marriage was about the best they
seemed able to do about it.
And |MK»r ns it is in many eases no-
body has succeeded in improving on it
.vet.
The world is open to suggestions
however.
Many n woman has married a man to
get rid of him and did.
A few okl-fnshiotu'd men who were
born under conditions one would think
might be conducive to breeding good
sense into people have held tin* theory
that in marriage a man and his wife
were friendly partners in the business
of living and maintaining tin- life of tin-
world.
Eipial partners at that.
Sometimes a man has had that idea
until he went to a dancing ela>s and
found that man was merely a dry
nurse to his wife who was supposed to
be as helpless as possible.
Or. if you prefer lie might be called
a he ladies maid or valet.
The fact that this helplessness is
purely figurative and a pose doesn’t
seem to have changed the conventions
much.
The average woman lets a man think
fetch and carry for his wife until she
lets him know she absolutely demands
that of him and then if mulish b-elings
do not arise in him he is sure a wonder
and ought to be on exhibition.
The average woman lets aman think
he is just the sort of chap sin* wants
until she has him hog tied in the h. b
of in. and the she has a frank moment
some time and lets him know just what
kind of man she would like to have
married.
By the time Friend Husband gets
thrmigh comparing the preferred stock
to himself if he has any egotism left
in him. lie is a humdinger that's all
we’ve got to say about him.
Hut when tin* iion-v*edlock uncon-
ventional method i f coagulating is at
tempted then things get balk'd up
RIGHT.
The marriage ceremony could be
tmnely shortened into this:
‘-.loin hands. Are vou game? — the
two of you’’?
"We arc- game as pebbles.”
• Then go tf it. If yoiTvv good sense
and decency you’ll get along somehow.
Otherwise "Good night! Ten dollars
please."
—
The Law s Injustice.
"It ain’t right it ain't!” wailed the.
grouch who had just returned front a
visit to the country.
‘What ain't right?”
‘ Why. the law makes it a capital of-
fense to kill the smart aleck in a little
town just the same as it is to kill a
regular human.”
The Younn Lndy Across the Way.
The young lady across the way says
she fears that the Creek diameter had
degenerated a good deal since lloratius
held the bridge.
Think of This.
Say |»o just getting down to facts.
Our jo|» as tester scorning.
Has ait volte bv votir k»::d acts
• • • •
Been gladder since t!:is morning?
Only One Hour for Rest!
Wanted- Barber from 12 n. m. to 11
p. m.. Saturdays. guaranteed. Want
ad. in St. Louis Republic.
Looks Rather Startling.
' Von got the girl. We’l! do the rest/*
Ilellnui" &• Orimni. Billboard Sign
in St. Louis Suburb.
Differentiated.
Recently by riding all along an ex
tensive i:iter-Roul«Mi railway system. 1
twice we found out the difference be-
tween a “limited” and a “local”. The
limited merely makes what stops there
are and the local makes all of them.
%
BIRTHDAYS TODAY j
i
...
(jut on K'i/abet !i of Rumania knmui as
the hardest worker in Knrt»|s:«i royalty
who has given her lime tier t ort line and
her great influence to the upbuilding of her j
adopted country i- 72 years old today.
I « w royal live- have lieeri so eonifdctelv '
oeeujaetl with noble works. She founded i
schools opera houses hospitals ;>r:d asy- |
lums for the Mind cneourag I the domes- ;
tie arts hirjime a patron ot the i heral art-
aml the adviser and architect ot a nation.
All her revenues cx< « pt those require.' for
neee—aries of life even the large -unis
ceived fruin the work of her versatile p* a
are devoted to charities. The Rumanian |
|ample owe their present high progress to J
flii- (lemma princess. S!ie was .Imm;
Princess «f Weal in a famous ea-tfe on j
the Whine on December 20. ls4.‘{. She was I
fortunate in her manage with Chnrh ot
Rumania in lssj and at once l <gan her!
notable work tor the people of that Balkan
state. The loss of her only child a d.nigh- j
ter. was her 1110-1 -avere di-appointment in j
life. Of high literary attainment ' the j
queen became a most delight ful writer. I
and a- “Carmen Sylvn” is known all ovej
the world. She- -peak- and write- Kiigli-h
with entire ea-c and among her favorit*
guthor- are Ijtnigfellow and (ieorge Kind.
The gay society at Bucharest joined in tin
uplift work of tjin-cn Fli/abeth. and a
uionuineiit representing tile miecn ill thi
net of giving a drink of watt r to a wounded
soldier stands in a public square.
Wt. Kcv. lioh-it I. Rudolph. Reformed
Kpisi-opiil hi-hop ot New York and I'lula
tlelphia 50 years old today.
Prof. Thomas S. Atlaiu- ot Cornell au-
thority on taxation and labor 12 today.
lion. Simon (liiggenlicim former Putted
State- senator Inna Colorado. |s today.
Dr. William T. Setlgwicl:. faimui Amen
ean biologist tlo year- old today.
1 >r. William Adams Blown noted Ann r-
iean theologian 50 year- old today.
lion. William .1. Fields congressman
from Kentucky. II \< :i old tod. v.
Je- Willard world ~ ehampion p igili-t
2* year- old today.
TODAY INHlSTOR Y
ll»5‘J— Fir-t mw-pap«r -alietiotied i! Iftl
-in.
]77s—Savani i<h Bn. taken by tin* British!
thrntitrh plot willi a in*”io.
I7<m—Failed State- or^jler tl war v< < I-
to re-i-t -eareh ot their -hips I>ut
when *>\ <‘iT>-*v.eri <l h\ ; up n«” tor*■<
to -trike their eolor- and -urr ad* i
-hip- and men.
IStBirth o' William I (*!ad-l ia ' -
nion- Fnjfli-h -tate-maii. I tied n lM>s.
1*34 Died T. IL Maltha-. F.ii”!t-h poiitieal
• eoiiouii-t author ol lamott- **K- a\
on Population.”
1M”>—Texas v.a- admitted to the I nion.
|H|*—Wi-eoti-m «as admitted to
Fnioti.
1 stilt—John B. Floyd -eeret: r\ ol war ol '
the Failed Slate- r< -i*_*i” d. . !!• a
breaeh ot failh on the pair I tl”
president.
Is7"»FiY-t -'- >•! rail was rolled n a mill |
at Seranton. Ba.
1!MlO- Berman -l amer Btilide-r; In -ei «*d
hy British eharired with aiding tit
Boer-.
—Kretieh ehainlier ot d> putie- pa--eb
a hijrh proteetive taritf lull.
1014 The War: Allies make proyn - n
Belgium eapturinvr Berman t*«> • i of!
support. Au-triaiis withdraw a!*>u:t
entire eastern front. Berman- fall
hitek mi left hank ot the B/ura river. |
Uncle Abner.
An-el Jimkey ha- been appointed gum
'warden. He ought to make a food one. be-
eau-e what In- don’t know about bt»-« ball t
and draw poker amt" worth trvimr to Hud
out.
I have seen lids of Freneh horn on *. a
tomohile-. but hy gravy I have -een a
lot of blame sight more greenhorn- on 'era.
A felimv who put- a matrimonial ad i;.
the pnjter i- going a long way- down the
road to meet trouble.
It i- getting -O nowadays that a feller
wini ebaw- tobaeeo i- almo-l as nuieh of a
freak as a teller wa- tweiitv year- afro win*
didn't.
Lem iliggin- ba- sold two tin— off'ti Iti-
oatlliollile and expert- to ll-e tin iinun*v to
take hi- wife on a -ix month- trip tliroii*_*h j
the orrient and aeenlent Brooklyn F >. I .
Christmas Papers.
Never has State Pre-- -een -O III nv
beautiful new-paper- in Tex; - a- during
the two week- last past. There have lieen
dozen- and -eon - ot -penal Phristnm-
edilion- every one ol Ili**ttt a gem and a
triumph ot editorial uieehaiueal and eoin-
ii:«*r« uil a-tutem -. Never wa- there >o j
ttitieli new-paper advertising n<*v* r -uel
•rood advertising. a- at pre-ent. And tln-
verv faet aeeount- for tin* diJTu-ion ot
good hu-im*ss the whole eountry over.
When the eountry merelmn! wake- up to
the m*ee—ity o! proteeting his own Held a-
•In* eirV inereli..nt- pmteet their- then I*
• ••me tin* beginning <»! hi- redemption 'ruin
sloth whieli tlireatened to engiili him. !
Business is good in Texas and i w-pnpi :■
advertising hit- played an im-ah ulublv un- \
ixirtnnt part in making it -•>.—Bake-ton
News.
_i
Save $1 by taking advantage of The
Herald's New Year subscription offer. See
ad on page six.
» J
%
*
4 **
i
: ~JTER JTEL
San -lotonio l'exas.
.Absolutely Firepi. . r t * m tin ;<ia.
RAT I S SIX * l 0 p< i; \.
A HOi'rl BUI Li iLi i UMM \ t
A RENDEZVO S M • . V v;> l> <:0*»LE. Nj
Peri" y I vet ■ *: it * ta&e i
Official ;U. *1 \ i itk \s A. \
rhe iiv*1 . wi Bank
> f B ro w ns \ i I le. T#*x a *»
IV ft* i ; • ' > : v
CAP1 V JO (-00.00
SURF Vt ■ v ito.oo
Undtvic i Pro '■? ’ . r *3000.00
*•— -■■■■---urn -Bir r| J1[ _ ^ ^ ^ rnrnmmmmm** •
Merchants v .' Bank
Hrownsvii :c Texas
h
MPI1AI fiion?; •: ■ t. . 53.69
Jill'l r- 1 IMAA
uhnJ lEirn‘" #iWUU’J.Ul
%
Pour Per Cent !nt -1 i;. ! : Un iime \nJ .n£* deposits
i _
A. AMIIIKri. lv . U. 11 s V \. l*rr ;;<)• rt 0
State Bank < Ti st Co.
A Guarar-? v Lh :1 Bank
Brownsville T-. s:as
SPORTN
TTutsi* m|ih <« < \<J \V< !j :
b; x PHVUI IwiltK bt.Til r I; ' - -
ix a la nr. Hr v.as in- i •: >
<T*oss in ||jx \rvv Yolk « a I w
afro ami f li« u II v .• ■ >i •- ■»- *i • 1
riiij mI l' «i.\ !i i
Illlir. I hr J'limrr rb.U!ip v -in
si phi.
i' isxip'iol. t hr ! Ii I t
is iriiitp out In* >irok1 N 'i • v.
will |»**«ib.ibl pi a in ii.1*
In fort* t hr w ill ><>;■..
r\pr| I is rairil ;r om i 1
fill* 1.-1| rope IMS. .1II si •• V V' ■
llanpat till) rxprrt. m u in i i> h
onJ\ ri% il ari ixx tin |il • • ■ 1
Tlir lliaxkrlt «' it* I ? \ • *
prmvrss jM lh- \V.
invmlril Nr«• x. ik . k-.x i!
troinp. A h inn . • 1 •
In s/k * nm i ‘jo
liiip proniotrrv 'i i i
ni.vsirrv is. but i r - i >; f !■ lt
frrmirr os 1 * r I pi <
"IK Ills.
Tin* sipnitip up of i‘ai M ...
• ■ I'iiill.-s i■ 11*t’■!* iii* i*v yfjiis
fj
a mi! ; >"i *
• !i imi|*i*m.hip. lias -hail
i i m' 1*1 illw V > “ljul to S»V 1 ’fitly
r i.I.m! p* learn * f ms
h %tv salary
• " v :i 't •’> iter (K-'.ir
» i Norway ill
' i t i- 'iks this wh'P-r.
' it s •' l.i.l oil t hr !.. I||
r I it tn in-in.liters mer
.1 he--.ill. Hi nil! wet
«*; in** '-i- *i!i**si skaters *
>’ s *1 <’ H;»«la «lu» irrtj*
tour.
■■■■■' relieve athlete ik
. 1!«*1m*i» (iarvcr. ^
I t .i a it * Jer PoPe^e. fn.
II p -*t olt I III* Spol llio
’ii linMi'ij* ilm n tIn* tirsi
a hi. * - i-li.mipioiiship
"« i ‘ m* of ins pins. It
■ i to overeome Mp*h
i ole ’ I
_ I eoiftennei s. 1
o •* -y feeing advantage of The
N* Yi. r tsiiij riptiun offer. Sey
: 3C s’X. ft
I J
J
We have the exeia-.v- . .<* - * * for this great laxative.
Trial
KXiilsK l*i! A »tMACV
THE KLAALL LTOBE
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Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 148, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 29, 1915, newspaper, December 29, 1915; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1376482/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .