Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 108, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1917 Page: 2 of 6
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5II?e Mrrslik.
HE.'—
H Established July 4 l?93
BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUB. CO.
Entered •• second ilas* mutter in the post-
ofliee at Brownsville Texas.
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the publishers.
K[>IDAV. NoVKMBKK 1M17.
TIIK CUl NTY AM> THE CHAIHTY
llu ME.
I’o—ibly it may lie true that technically >
flu* county govt-ruiutin i« u«*t authorize I to
contribute to the - i|»j»-*ri <>i tin { *: ru*
Home. 1 lie Herald feels -are that oidv :i
legal obstruction winch cotibi m*t Uc over* !
eoiue u oubl prompt t h. county tot In i s to
di-continne tin- monthly e.-u;t but am j
which hr* I teen much* to tin t J« >iuc lor s»*v»
eral years. | r. beyond doubt. m*l only
the members ot the county gov ernutciii. but
the taxpayer- «•! the rautlttr al-w approve
the expenditure which has U-eu made hv
the county lor this )Hirpo-e. Beyond doubt
they mu>t consider it n duty on tlie part
ol the eounty to continue tin- nioothlv ex*
{•enditure. .
It is somewhat puzzling to leant that the
auditor tind- m* . ulhori/atnut tor this ex
pendilim- on the record- ol the countv. It
was under the administration ot the |ut«
(ounty Judge (ioodrieh that the couniv
commissioner- ordered the payment of tin-
-urn ol >**i0 j«*r month toward- tin* main
tcrianee ol tin Home. This w«s done a’
the request a committee ul lad e rep
resenting tin- Charity Home who wen- a-
st-ted by one of our prominent attorneys
„■>* placing the matter before the eounty ta
thei-. Fhere wit- m> ditlieully whatevti
in obtaining the appropriation. \\.
tnuis were op|H»sfd to tlu n-s.diitu.il which
was adopted. Whether it is necessary that
a new appropriation 'houbi be ui <h each
year lor tin- cx|ie)niiture The Herald i'
not prepared to say. If ih-s be the only
letraf twelmirnbry in tin1 way. The Herald
is a—ured it i. >■! Is* satisfied bv oar countv
cotuiuis.souer- without lo-s o] tin.- ut
eoitr-e. it was not j.r a moment contem
pbded tliiit tin- aid -elicited tor the I harttv
Home wa- for one year onlv.
I be slime ground- upon which the ori-
ginal appropn.itloti wa» made by tin- conn
tv evi-1 today. Cann-roii countv lias its
hare ot panm-r-. it ha- in truth more
than its share •• liclple - and m-edv jm-o
pie. File county has never made tin- -light
est provi ton for tin- .-are of it- indigent
ones outside ot the -mall expenditure ot
.-.id i* r month pi»-n to the -ii|>|M>rt the
< harity Home. Fin- county hits no poor
hoiisi* nor floor farm. m» charity hospital.
The only provision whieh the eounty Ims
made tor its pauper |mpi|||tlioll consists in
a coffin and a grave in who It to bury them
when they cea *« to e\i*t.
i lie Chanty Home during tin- years ot
its existence iia - relieved tin- count v ol tin
••are of many hundreds ol t- destnm..
one-. 'What would the county have d«*n«
with the many poverty stricken tmd d«
erepit old fteople wli-> have been eared lot
lit the Home or >v ith the *ni|is of orphan
children who have la-on rescued from the
streets . ml sheltered there clothed fed.
prole. Id. • i -11- . . d in I In- pi .a n |Ui
-lie- oi respectability and started on the
r-uid to good .-ili/eiiship? Where would
our county have stow.si away the- help
h*ss ones had it not been tor the Chari!'
Home? What does tin- county profm-c to
do with these helf.le-s one- who are b\
every right the eharge- of the eounty—if
• he Charity Home -tumid rio-e its doors.'
Surdy it our eounly government realizes
that by withdrawing it- sup|M*rt from the
Charity Home it will l»e instrumental in
«. Hxjsing ihe (loot s ol the only eburitahle in
xtifution of it- hind m the entire eounty
ij wpl^ not d.ypo. *
The |K*c»ple ot i anteroii .-ounty would
never approve of mteh a course.
AYc believe that the eounty government
. will see thKmatter in it- tnu* light and
have no doubt that provision will be made
-peedily l»> 1 h«* cofinty Inllior- to extend
an even more gemrou- -upport to tin
riinrity Jlome than it ha- given hitherto.
We do mil believe that the county com
im-.-louer- would « ail-elit lo -ce tin t'har
j|y lloiilt* rlo-e It- door- It'l' Inek ot -lip- |
port.
A\ e expect indeed that .-ome mean- |
vvlueh will Ih* entirely in keeping with the |
law will Ih* found wherebv llu* enmity may
lie able to do u .|Kiri Inward- the main- Ii
I enance ot the I'lnuity Home hut al-«> ot i
new ciianty ho-ptt«l wltieh hu- l*«*e»t -•>
generuu-l\ .4 •tutted to tbi- oly by eluirit-
able |M*ople *4t New York t'itv. It hardly
need be -alii thill imtli of (lie-** ill-tillt-
tinii- merit tin* -np|H*rt of Cameron county.
New York*- mayoralty campaign draw-
laM* the ell—e. All the cVr- el (lie l ulled
State- are fixed up*»t» tin- Inn struggle for
tin* eulitml <*t Mo* world - givate-l lull
nieipalitv. The JCfal light l- between the
llejirst-Taiiunativ raitdulnic Judge IIv Ian
and the fu-ion democrat the pre-eut
Mayor John Hurray Mua-lnl. According
t<> tin* New York •♦•w-pajn*i-. tin Ib-ar-t
Tammany uitere-t- ie-t tlnir e\|M*elatioii-
nt vielory largely upon tin* pm-tiertmin
vote while tin -U|»|mr1«*r** "t Mllehel an*
reiving Ufmii the heultby -entiment «*! the
true Ainem-an element regardle— of |a>
litieaI aftdiatiou-. llu tael that New
York would be e\|H—e«l In the tir-t attaek
■ »t an enemy ima-t ui -hniild the wiir ad
value In -ueh a -tj«ge. make- It to the in-
terest ot .11 Amen -tit- that tin* meiru|Nih.«
-III*’lid have .• *_*<»\ el mm m which would
-tend every le-i «>t loyalty to the national
rau-e. Therefore out-ide ot the pro-
lieruiiin element and the pix — whi«h may
In* -aul In enter to that element with ati
eye to tutiire tvvurd-. when tin* war i-
over. the pm-*- •»; tin* country i- chiefly
• •it the -ide ot Mayor Mitebel.
Ki-li I * * v. Not any meat tluiuk you.
Ifmwn-vtlh Itoii—rw’iv e- ate endeavoring
t.*. it lit nil v to earn mtt tig'ir pledge to i-
-i-t in •*• n-t*rvmg the nation's Io«mI -up-
i • Tlu*-e who *ime at the table nt tlie-e
In' | and pillrinlte Wnll.t U -}|«>tlld d«> tliell
part by aeeeptilig cheertally tin* meat!e—
ami whtJith*-- day menu-. Tin* lain Ii meat
i- bad for the bl«Mid. anyway. And ton
'much wheal bread i- -aid to Ih re-pou-di|e
{.. greater nr b-- extent t**r di-nrdered
digi-tmti. S»». Jet u- make it virtue nf
lil-ec-—Ity. ..lid belle It by the IlnoVcl all
-teiitton program while we do ntti |»atru**ie
duty in cutting out tin* meat and tin* wheat
on at loa-t *»in* <*r tv»«» day- i*aeh week.
A Smile or Two
Complimentary.
I*re-idellt lliulky ot Vale mi. e enter
j tawed .it dinner a Vale tre-liman. the -on
.•t‘ one "I In- elrt — male-. I he eonver-a
lion turned to tootliall and what the pre-i
dent bad to -ay vva- new - to the lrt»»hnmn.
I who realised the fuel with Mtrprnsc. He
j ii-tetied for -ouie tune and tlnu -aid to
Mr- Hadley:
**|io you know. Mr-. Hadley that only
illu-irau— the oh I -ay mg that one ean
learn -ometlnng ot Hiivnody.* I liti-tian
liegi-ter.
Its Use.
A gunner o| the tJarri-oit Artillery who
had -iicee-.-luily |»;i— id a hlaek «iuit h‘~
eour-e wa- home mi .1 t urlough wearing
the hammer and pineer- on hi- arm. when
he wa- aeeo-Jed liy a civilian who a-ked
what the de.oraiton wg- tor -ay- London
Tit Bit-.
*‘<th.' replied Tommy "fin an army den
ti.-l."
"I -i i' -aid the eivdian. "ot eotir-e the
pineer- are for cvtraetilig teeth. But
what t- the idea ot tin* hummer.'"
"Well you -ee it'- like thi-. Smile «•!
tin* ehap- are a hit nervoii- -«* we u-e the
hammer to ehloroforiii them with** vva-
the reply.
The Best Way.
An oiln*er. tar from popular with In-
men coming into eamp one evening wa-
alllio-t drowned hi a river -vvolleii hy re-
cent heavy r.iin-. lie wu- rc-eucd h\ a
private ot In- own regiment. Tin* oltieer
vva- «tnly gttilelul and a-ked In- pre-ervei
how In* could reward him.
"The hc-t«wav. -ir.*’ -aid the -oldier "i-
10 -av nothing about it.'*
"Bin why .* a-'ke«| lla a-loni-ilo-d ot
lieer.
"Ikeau-e. -ii “ vva- the reply. “*l tin*
.•liter tellow- ! new I pulled you out thev’d
< hm k me it;.”
War In History
Friday. November 2. 1914.
Un-Mail- eonliuued progre-- lot ward
<ieiman lender in i'oland.
Friday. November 2 1915
l.'ti- tan- eompelh d von lliudeuhiirg to
11!rout in I »v n»-k region.
Friday. Novemlier 2. 19166.
Fori Vmix. in the Verdun region vva-
uvuruit lid li\ Ihi* <»<*rinaiiv.
•-—-1K>-
Taking No Chances.
Actor I -ay old mall. 1 wi-h you'd ad
vanee me &*i and lake it out ot niv fir-1
week’- mi la iv ! *
Manager—But my dear fellow -uppo-e
11 hapjH'ned that I couldn't pay your *ir-‘ j
week-* salary where would I he *—Ik.-ton
Transcript. . .... . ....
Fighting Enj
(By K. K. Ilarrinmn o
•IBIITINti Hughiml- War. !i
There are -til a lew men fell in the
inted State- notably in our capital wlu*
Maintain that we have lien inveigled into!
iiilitino’ a war for Knyl.ind. They make
ne retm nda i a < ertain <dd -inner I knew
Mick in the -eventie- -ome where in Minne
-••In. lie -uh-enlnsl for the- fount)
lime- ami lie ea re fully earned home from
the Sunday -elmol the tInn paper that wa-
lla tided around to the lufinlier- h\ the li
lira nan at the end of the le--on hour. lie
• wind a Ihltle a hymn hook a copy of
l nited State- Agricultural IJeport- tor
IstiM. and an almanae.
With tin- up-to-date lihrary ami the
ea ret ill preparation whieli he wa- a l»|e to
make through it- aid on Sumla) atier
1.0011-. between nap- he wa- feud) to meet
all earner- III deliati*. And he -Wore I lilt I
“nn\ toil mail that tried to make him he-
lie\r that the airth i- raound i- wa-tm*
lime an* wind. *v pirry.”
( Mine now. I am telling fact-. II*- did.
and I heard him. In fact I wa- working
hi hi- harve-t field at the time he -aid it
and In- -topped three eradh-r-. three hind-
er-. and the ho) raker ot huddle- that*-
III*' to li-ten. Then he haw led me out tor
whi-tliug tliroiijrh uiv teeth to -ln*w m\ a-
toni-hment at hi- ifimram-e.
Tliut man had a eohi--al intelh el < mu-
pared to that of the man who argue- that1
We are iti tin- war to ilo hnylaud- tight
mir. When I W.I- a hoy hi re I 1:0 agulhj
on biour.>|»11\ ot the auto variety I stoodi
b) and wateued two o||u r I m »v - fight o\'e:
a bail whleh lioth elalined. In the mu--
the iiall rolled awn) I rolii the rolite-tnhl -
and a- it eaine Hi) wa) I poked it up and]
held it in lit\ hand waitint; tin- den-ton
b) 'lie.’i r- ot battle. Tile Ih*\ that lieked
jumped to hi- t«el. looked for tin- iiall.
-aw me holding it out and -lammed me a
hard one on the nose without u-king a
ipie-tion a- to Hi) motive.
Bid I retu-e to -erap nil the plea that I
would he tighting flint's battle for him '
I dol not. When that ti-t landed I km w
th.it I had a war ot in\ own and that I wa-
the yii\ who had to fiyhl it. I fought tor
m\ own hand a- th* Si-of-h «.n though hi.
till- ease it wa- a no-e. I -*pli*r**d up for]
• •ertain erim-oii drop- ami Mob- ami gout-;
th.H tI on tlie -pot!e-— -luiw in Bakin'-1
pa-lur*-. w In re we phxed town ball. I wa-
Dol flyhtiny for flint B uild. I wa- lighting
t«»r niv-elf. but it flint profited In i \ n«-
turn that did not hurl my feeling- any.
Aimriea i- li-liMtu lu-r own war. sin-
%
By Their Colors Ye
Shall Know Them
(By Isobel Field of The Vigilantes.)
When I went into the department -lore
l«* I Ml) -oine \el!»*w wool to ki.it 111 \ —•it
a -w eater I -inr a eroWtl ..t exelted women
-urging alw.nl a eounter.
"What i- it?” I a-ketl a -aie-wotuan
"Bargain- ?”
"No." -lie -aid "it I- where they are
-elling the Armv and Naxy wool. Wlialj
eolor do you want.’"
"YeYllow" I murmured guiltiyl ami
-neaked out with inv par«e|.
• *n tin* way home id the train to the
-uhlirhun town where I live I put in the
turn* knitting on a Mtaki eolored multier.
whH*h I wanted to tnu-h -o Ilia! I eould
-tart u<»rk on my lovely yellow -weater.
A young -oldier -at be-ide me and en-
eoiiraged hy a .friendly -mile he -aid:
"It - good to -ee X oil lathe- Working lof
ii-. It - getting pretty eold the-e day-
e-peemlly tor the hoy- hi the lent- and
the other- out all hour- guarding bridge-
iiHd atpleduet- ami uiuilitloii plant-. < »«***.
they’ll lie mighty glad lor all I he warm
tiling- yoil gootl latlie- are knittin; ami
he thaukt'il me earne-tlx. lie a -oldier in
khaki giving hi- Iit«• to our eomitry
thanked no* lor putting hi a little tit my
-pare time in plea-ant work!
Thank Heaven lie eould not -ee the yellow
xx oo| in mx I til reel! How eolild I have
thought tor a moment I eould xvnrk mi it.
Imighl pi -1 a- xx ell tarry a banner xxitli
"Slaekt r " on it in large lettir-. a- km! on
bright eolor- the-e day-. The yellow wool
would proelaitu to all the world. ”Tln-
• « * «* nr i.
♦__ ^
There’s
Superior
Flavor
To
I
POSTUM i
t
i
as a table beverage.
A package from the
grocer is well worth a
trial in place of coffee—
especially
ii
When Coffee Disagrees! J
jib
t
'land’s War
f The Ymiluntes.)
s not fijrhtinfr that of Finland or I ramt
„• Italy or Setha or INdattd or Hehfium or
Vlontenejjro or Houuiatiia or l»u**ia. " In
* ti^htintr the war of that hijr «»*>' V"ia^.
tat raid *I..w-to aimer eonntry that be* ;itl#
„.*** the west* in voiitnieiil like a blanket
„« a mule. That is whose war she «- M‘‘-|
i„jj ;„ul her nose is still smartimr frum ''“a
wallop ”.veii It liy tlerumny. Mw 'Ukh1 h-v
and wnlehed the serap until ««• Tinatt.v t"..k
a (Hike too tiiueh at her and ronvinee I her
that *lie hail a war ot her own.
The main trouble with Mi * Columbia i-
that *ht* <li*l ’a«t elenr 1r i»«-ti»»n when she
”*»t th** first laird poke sitter i**uin-_- .
warmup. It I had wasted time in rruitii!
with Jett Itarrell instead of into no-
tion instantly. I mijjht have wound up
alonu-ide **1 Clint wntohiii: tin- yorv -now*
o|»| more pin tr«*tu my own veins. ( b'm-
hin. **r her hu*ine*s manager pro l‘*»ut ar
uneil ih«* nuitt*r until -ome of a- ten red
that mtr war wauihl be our subjn aiti*»n
without any n.w*ler burned by u-*.
\Vhd«- ila- m ute .* r anmed. the euemd
on throw :r.-„- in hook* and j:'h* an*ll
upp* r**ul* *ii4* i n. atiif perir:; all the j
tiuio. Well foltimbbi i " ke nod anil
there may I** *ouo l.velv hn’r pulling be |
lore h»H|i. The very tart that *lu* waited]
atnl arolled ba* mad* tin .ir-jeni a 1 * *«! the
optima tit* that tht* i* n*»t o.:r war ■ roujri-r.
Had 1 hesitsit) *1 lo ! w h« tl •!« 11 p- : r»'
tn *o that lime on Un- ; dl tb-ld the nowd
wotthl have I .-It -nr.- ’hat thiT*- v a -Mite
iu*i!ee mi hi* Slide \\ ben I sail* -1 ift** him
bk*- si eotieettl rated < \«lon«* in ti >n*«*rs
workuiL liojb h n*. with i very online I had
behind I In ill they a < anh d that I ha 1
been wr**tt-_t-«l a ml ev* ry kid *>ll the t iebi
Hu. on mV -i*l*- when I yanked him up to
In* feel hv lit*- hair and made li ni :rive
m«* hi* kerelu* t 1 o bleed oil. lie had to
it**- * now ball to 'taiieh hi* -jot'**.
Wo |o*s pr i i*je .aid *y tup; liy. but that
i* )*a-t aii«| w* ar*- m our war! It *\a~ **nr
blood wasted in the * **l*l water* *»l th»- Af-
hiti< b\ tin- I bout e**W4i* dly .iliso-k that
made tin* *>ur w. r. li wn* !h*- parading *>t
erne) umimaii Jriahi t ulm *s Ik-lore a na-
tioii that held the rmbt to ehampiori the op-
pre*sell that made il our - ■ T. It was ar-
rogant and strut tint: tiarl«ir.*m < had* nuitt-a
*-1 \ di/.at i on that m.d* it our war. fin re
are a thotistitid a ml **tie n*a*on* way It i*
oru inr our p*a on *I. pi vat. v m <» flat-
ter it "* have a bumlr- • able* tl ;* our
«»ur*!
i- lor in) -**11"I I nil* goinjr to keep warm
tin- winter I am go.ng to wear pretty
• Joiio - uni otir -aib.r- .ml uhtiei- may
g.M tor ail I care!'
i l made up my muni then . ltd tin re that
I would devote cVerv -.*. le moment I had
1 •
to knitting tor the army and navy ami
v.hen I got Ik-iii* I did that i!•-* I *1 yelfow
wool m tin hot torn of an old trunk and
j there it -hall remain uni I the v ir end-.
~--- «»>--.—-
THE TRAINING OF SOLDIERS .
i t iaivt -ton \« w 1
An A'-oeiatid Pro- di-pateh from a
eorre-poiident ••with the Am. riean armv in
Fram e" rejiorts that **m twith-taml<ng the
had weather eoiidition- ot the la-l few
day- there i- no n port et a -high* ease ot
-ioknc-- |e idling tr* III till- rau-e." The
-ilgge-ti II th.it till- I- due "i • tin* perteej
phy-ienl eondiii.>n ot the men' i- uiidoiihl
« dly tin- trm* e\|4anaiuni.
A good many [«'"( < have tell that the
-eheirie *•' training* dev i-ed tor our -ohher-
i- Minn ee--nrilv elaborate and therefore
-ometluiig <d a wa-te • • t lime. That feel-
ing belraV- a laek of Under-tending both
ot the teelimdogy ot modern w. itare and
ot tin* economy ot hardening tin bodu-
•d the lighting men. Ih-ea-e i- the enemy'.;
ally in every war. and it i- therefore a .
matter ot -imple military rategv tor a
nation at war !•* in ke it -oldur a- near-
ly im|N*rv am- to dr « a e . - l- jio--|b|e. Ill
that wav the wa-tagc ot human laaterialj
ill IllllllUil/.ed. Not only do* - tiu- eMail
-i\e and uilen-jve pliv-m..| training give a
high degree •»! uuiiitiniiv to di-ea-e and
I hi rlieitlarly t«• tho-e di-.a-e- eau-ed hv
iiK'letiieiteu - ot weather tail it aid- ma-
terially in the recovery of wound d men.
I lie -mall percentage <*t death- among the
wounded h i.- often Itcrn remarked ami it
ha- been popularly regarded a- a tribute to
-urgietil and medical -eieme. in no little
deg* ree ii i-. undoubtedly. I bit to a greater
•h*gree lliau i- popularly -up;H*-ed il i- due
t<» tin* -eientific training to thieh the men
-tilt to tin lattht a-ld- an -nb j. el i d. The
'■•el of lli I raining i- o m.ila every um i
formed body i . Jtniel agaiii-t di-ca-e. ami
•he end i- attaim-d more m trly than iim-t
‘t II- have imagined.
Il i- eu-tomary to lament the great !*>-
d life wlneli war eau-e-. Agaiu-t that la-
iaent.ilion lliere can la* in* prop* I. Itut
neither i- it improper to re fie ( that war
will he the making ot mot* men than it will
I* -troy «*r imn. lho-e v eo eoim* hack ■
•I'd «l hill relatively it ; *y tew will conic
haek will eniue h . k lillleh lielter men
him when they l.h; heller pliy.-nnlly. m
• lleetnally and m..rally. ;
— (Mt - —-
GERMAN MONEY EMPLOYED
« Italia- Tune- Herald.)
* her SlNMMIIMl tmo owned by Henmin t
■llb.jeel - in I lie I in!«.1 States vvdl be -ei/.a-J .
md inve-led in liberty bond . War ma-
erial- e-peeially eott«ni. worth many mil
i«»u- "I dollar- vvdl •*< turned from <o*r-
luin "W net -hip t.» Im-le Sam t*> n-* in
»t*o-eeulilig the war. \ ery probably tin*
ieriuau subject- will get their priueip *i
rack in time hut their iiuaiieial 1* — - will
IRRIGATION
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES
E. H. CALDWELL & SON
> CORPUS CHRIST! TEXAS
UNCLE SAM WANTS 10 000 STENOGRAPHERS. i
Civil Service Commission appeals for Help—Young men are in military training for
service. Young women must cio the office work. Enroll at once. Visit the Corpus
ChrMi Business College. 510 Mesquite St. for particulars. Corpus Christi Texas.
BROWNSVILLE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
v GUARANTY FUND BANK.
THE BANK OF THE MONEY SAVERS.
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND TIME
DEPOSITS.
SMALL ACCOUNTS WELCOMED.
I
The First National Bank
Of Brownsville Texas
United States Depositary
CAPITAL <ia*ilin> $100000
SURPLUS .... $200000
-----t
GUNTER HOTEL
San Antonio Texas.
Absolutely Fireproof Modern European;
KATES $1.00 to $3.00 per day.
A HOTEL BUILT FOR THE CUMATE
.1 RENDEZVOUS FOR BROWNSVILLE PEOPLE.*!
['Percy Tyrell Manager.
Official Head-Quarters A. A. A;
STAMPS and ICE
HAVE ADVANCED IN PRICE.
11m- a<l\ji»«T in |||«- |iri*»* *»!' pn|wr lorrr»l 1 lit- yovrnimmt to rui**«» tin- |»ric*«* «f
'I;itn|i" llit- ii*lviiii«-t* in tin* * o~t ol tin i oil Ini' toivv<l n- to the- prior <»| j.t.
PEOPLES ICE & MANUFACTURING CO
v t munition-. (ierinniiy i- a bankrupt na-
inii unit*— -In* wmi- tin* war. She ran
mil aw llnwht*rt* t'Xrept llain Ini aw M -all
rrf-. a ini tlu-e liuve l lie elmiee at -liell-
n*r ant ar having Ilnur property taken
iwax truiii thrill. I'ar mam maiitli- tin
atr-t plare tar inaiirx at Teutanir line-
ar- wa- in tin* (*nite<l Stale- an enemy
•omit r\. l iirlr Sam ha- ehaimeti all at
hat.
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION MEET.
llty I*re*s.»
<M»AN(IK leva-. Nov. 2.- Tin* amitiMI
convention oi the I>nil|fhter-' ot the Ameri-
can Revolution opened here toila\ to eoii-
tinue lor three «lnv*. A program touching
on war condition- ha- heeii prepared.
Klahorale a I raimeinctit- have heeii made
tor eitlcrtaiiimeiil ot the delegate-.
Readthe Herald -
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Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 108, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1917, newspaper, November 2, 1917; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1376921/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .