davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
Want HOME CIGARS
At BOARD dinners
Central Labor Union Thinks
City Product is Good
Enough
WOULD ORGANIZE
THE BOOKBINDERS

Fifty-nine delegates attended the
meeting of the Central Labor Union
last evening. President Scott was
in the chair. New delegates we're
seated from Local S1i, A. f. Of Musi-
clans, the Stage Eployes and from
Shoe Polishers' A. +. of L. Union, No.
1869. During the meeting a spe-
cial delegation from Light star
Lodge of Hod Carriers and Building
Laborers was given the right to be
present at the session.
The trustees reported that the ban
ner and paraphernalia had been
brought from No. GOA Market street,
he old meeting place to the new
headquarters.
A communication was received
rom the Chamber of Commerce in
-eply to one sent to the Chamber
rom the c. L. L., asking that VIII
nington labor be employed on city
work. The Chamber stated that II
would help Wilmington labor
wherever possible
Several communications were re-
.eived from the American Federation
II Labor. A communication was re-
.eived from the Farmers Bank n
answer 10 a letter sent them by the
9. L. T., in reference to employing
Wilmington mechanics on the new
9uilding at Third and Market streets.
rhe bank officials reported that the
work is being done under contract.
The various affiliated organizations
reported state of trade as somewhat
Improving.
The Cigarmakers Union sent a
CODY of a letter which was sent 10
the Chamber of Commerce, stating
that at banquets, dinners, etc, given
by the Chamber of Commerce cheap
labor cigars. made in Pennsylvania
had been distributed. The cigarmak-
ers asked that Wilmington made ei-
gars be distributed at the next lunch
con of the chamber.
A communication was received from
Local 626, United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners, stating that
non-union work was being done on
an amusement job at Brandywin'
Springs Park. The communication
was endorsed and copies ordered SEM
to Baltimore and Philadelphia Cen
tral Labor Unions, stating the situa
ton.
A communication was received from
the Cigarmakers Union of PortC
Rico. telling Of the conditions in thu
industry there.
r. S. Monck announced that the
new civic association being formed
in Wilmington desired at least 1,OOi
members OF organized labor as it,
members. The c. L. y L. delegates
look on the association with favor.
The secretary was authorized Il
communicate with Mayor Howell
asking him to appoint man to fl
the vacancy in the Board of Publ
Utility Commission.
A. n. Bibber, representing the In
ternational Brotherhood Of Book
binders spoke under the good Of tn
order. He was informed that tn
trades unions in Wilmington woul'
do all in their power to assist hin
in forming a local of the bookbinder
here, and getting the union label ol
bookbinding.
The next meeting of the union viii
be held on Tuesday evening, May l9
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
Grand JURY ENDS
court WORK EARLY

The May term of tho Court OF Gen.
eral Sessions will be extremely short.
Tho grand jury, after returning four
indictments at noon today, concluded all
business before them and were dis
charged from any further attendance.
In disoharging the jury the court
thanked them for their services.
The true bills of indictment returned
by the jury today follows
Ulysses G.. Duckery and Edward
Duokery, larceny and assault with in
tent to commit murder 1.-TWO indict-
mentsi Aldred Robinson, fcloniously
playing with female child William
Taylor alias William Milton, larceny.
In the Court of General Sessions this
morning jacob pistigal, indicted on the
charge OF the larceny of thirty steam
valves from local leather factory,
pleaded not guilty lie will he tried
tomorrow morning and will be repre-.
sented by James Salisbury. Sylvester
paleykslSi, indicted ON two charges Of
assault with intent to commit murder,
upon Police Officer Joseph p. Grusse.
meyer and on John Cygan ON March "a,
pleaded not guilty.
Daniel Augustus colored. pleaded not
guilty to the charge of assault with
intent to commit feloniOus assault upon
Bella Hollis.
William Clark colored, pleaded gull
| ty to the charge of stealing a hat from
Leon N. Oppenheim and was sentono-
ed to ten lashes and six months i'm.
prisonment.
Peter Schebolsli pleaded guilty to
stealing hardware from Harry Gordon
ON April l3. SchehelsSi being young
bov and il being his first oiIense wa'
placed in the custody OF Probation Off
Ger Farra.
James Davis pleaded not guilty e
the charge of larceny of pair OF
trousers ON March 81 Tie win be rep
resented by l.. Irving Handy.
James Tomlinson and JOSEPH
Tomlinson, white men. pleaded not
guilty to the charge of stealing SlI
I'm paper money from Joseph 10. Dut
ton on October o.
Henry Shilling. indicted on {
charge of desertion and non-support
and who is out on BAIL failed to an
swer 10 his name and subpoen'
was issued for him.
Joseph A. Scott Mary E. Scott ant
Mary Thomas. colOred. were ar
raigned on the charge Of driving OF
mare owned by Samuel Coston. o
Newark. Mary Thomas pleade'
guilty and the other two not guilty
Edward Davis, colored, convicted
yesterday on the charge OF larceny o
clothing from Isaac Gibbs, was sen
fenced to serve nine months i'm
prisonment. The jury having recon
mended him to the mercy Of th
court, the lashes were remitted
John Goodon. colored, pleaded no
guilty 20 the charge OF obtainin
money under false pretenses
The first jury drawn this mornm
was TO trv the case OF John Goodei
colored. indicted on charge OF Obtain
ing $3.50 from Mabel Blackston und'
false pretense. The verdict was M
guilty.
= Joseph Tomlineon and James Tomln
son. indicted on the charge Of laroen
Of sl4I from Joseph A. Dutton Of n
1900 West Second street, ON October
also were placed on trial before iur
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
INSPECTOR WILL
STUDY LANGUAGES

William J. Gibbons. child labor in
spector. finds the lack of knowledge
of foreign languages a serious handi-
cap in his work among the children
of the city. In his work Mr.. Gibbons
has met number of persons unable
to speak or understand English, nee
essitating that he secure the services
of an interpreter to learn their err
rand This has been expensive. and
Mr.. Gibbons is contemplating studing
half a dozen various languages him
self to overcome the difficult
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
DEATHS SUDDEN CALL TO
HARRY E.J. BOYCE, ATHLETE

Harry r.. j. Boyce. of No. POS South
Adams street, died suddenly Of heart
disease at his nome last night. He had
not complained of being unwell. lie
is survived by two children, his wife
having died some time ago.
Boyce was a member of the West End
Athletic Club and of the baseball team
of that organization. The club will
have a special meeting tonight at its
quarters. Front and Adams streets, to
take action on Boyces death.
The funeral of Boyce will be held ON
Saturday afternoon, with interment in
Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
FIX DATE FOR MURDER TRIAL.

Mrs. Elizabeth Mckinney, indicted
on a charge of murder in the first de-
gree. in the killing Of Delaware Reed.
OF Glasgow, last fall. will be called
for trial in the Court of Oyer and
Terminer on next Wednesday.
j. Frank Ball will represent Mrs.
Mckinney, who was exonerated by
the coroner's jury on the ground Of
self-defense. The case was cantinued
from the March term Of court.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY,

Viola Genarlinilone. aged years,
Of Oak street and Maryland avenue,
cut her forehead this morning The
child received treatment at the Della
ware Hospital 't
John Engle. Of No.. 22S Tatnall
street also received treatment at the
same hospital, for a bruised shoul-
der.
J. NJ. Bryan, Of No IA South Harri-
son street had a finger on the left
hand injured Bryan was treated at
the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
To ARGUE IIouoR cASE-

The case of the Delaware Saenger.
bund to determine the legality OF The
law prohibiting clubs from dispensing
intoxicating liquors to their members,
will be argued in the Court of General
Sessions next Monday, by agreement Of
Attorney General Wolcott, representing
the State. and Robert G. Harman and
Robert II. Richards representing the
Saenaerbund
Evening journal., 1914-05-06

Get a New Suit and 20 to the
Ball game; Start the season OF
Right and the Right Clothes viii
help YOU do IL.
CHEERFUL PATTERNS.
COMFORTABLE GARMENTS.
EASY PRICES.
When YOU come here
The New Pin Stripes.
The New Blue Serges,
The New Plain Greys,
are here in Profusion in Both
Conservative Cuts and the New
Young Mems Models-SIo to $50
and YOU know the Mullin Label
means that they must be satis-
factory.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE,
9th & Market
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
WHITMAN NOT IN CONTEMPT,

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.--Judge Seabury
this afternoon refused to entertain a
motion to have District Attorney Whit
man punished on a charge of contempt
of court, growing out of the Charles
Becker case, whose second trial on the
charge of the murder of Herman Rosen-
thai was begun today.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
SEA FIGHTERS. ATTENTION!

All honorably discharged men from
the navy now living in Delaware are
requested to call at the navy recruit
ing station. Sixth and King streets.
The petty officer in charge has valu-
able information to give to all men
who were honorably discharged from
the navy.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
MISS POWELL. DEAD.

Miss Mary A. Powell, aged "a
years, died at her home in Berlin.
Md. yesterday. The funeral will take
place tomorrow Among Mrs. Pow
ellis grandsons living in Wilmington
are ]. p. Powell, William Warren,
Hugh G. Collier and officer j. p.
Ward
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
NEW cor HEAVY ENOUGH.

Wilmer McElroy. who was appoint
ed TO the police force yesterday after
noon was examined today. The ap-
pointee passed the physical examina-
ton. The educational test viii be
given him later.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
DRINK

Browns Drink Treatment never fails
70 destroy the craving for strong drink,
the appetite for which cannot exist after
using this remedy. Given in liquid with
or without the Knowledge of the pa
tient gasteless. 81 Per package. Book
let free.
DR.. Brown. 935 Arch street. philadel-
phia, Pa. sold in Wilmington only at
Eckcrd's Cut Rate Medicine Store, sos
Market street.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
RAYMOND IMPROVES.

The condition of Ralph Raymond,
who attempted suicide several nights
ago, was reported to be improved at
the Delaware Hospital at noon today
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
RENEFIT FoR CYcLE CLuB.

The Wilmington Motorcycle Club
will give a benefit in the Garricl Thea
ire tonight and judging from the num-
Der Of tickets sold it will be a success.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06

II you want a small farm and de-
vote a few minutes TO reading the
Farms For sale" Want Ads in this
paper, you wiz have found yolr place
come 20 an end.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
ARRANGE FESTIVAL

June 5 has been selected by the I'm
provement Society OF White Clay Creek
Presbyterian Church as the time ioi
holding its annual strawberry festival.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
coNSTITUTIONALIsTS
ROUTED BY REBELS.
IN M IInifed De-

IN IHt IUIItu TTtss.
NOGALES, Ariz., May "Details of
decisive Constitutionalist victory over
the Mexican Federals at Acaponeta,
were received today at the Constitu-
tionalist junta in Nogales. Sonora. Gen
eral Obregon, of the Carranza forces,
wired that his troops had dispersed a
strong Federal command under General
Solares. capturing 1900 sipn. three
cannon, 20OO rifles and 1000 rounds of
ammunition.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06

EOE SAT.E-cABIN LAUNCH. ADJ
dress 5. s, Evening journal Office.
~6tf
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

7 OST - ODD FELLOWS CHARM.
Il Reward If return to Evening Jour-
nal Office. mj-2t
Evening journal., 1914-05-06

}. :. lITZENBERG.
Assistant Adiutant General.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
Habit Cured

In the privacy of
your own home and
without loss of time
from your daily work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-12
THE RIGHT SORT on SLOGAN FOR
AMERICA

Made III the II. 81 Az i- The ught sort
.. slogan tor Americans. INT our manufac-
tuners must take care that the goods They
offer are a. good as those made I'M any
other country. u g. % mistake to- suppose
that American are 80 foolish a~ O. prefer
any article made n a foreign country. SIM
ply because d was iuade w i foreign cuun-
try. The truth =. most imports from Ger
mann. Belgium. Switzerland. England or
France. from which countries 50 many of
our importatlon~ come. are generally If q
superior quality They are made with care.
and the legend MADE III Germany or any
other 81 these countries, stamped on their
manufactures J. almost always a guarau-
tee of good work and durable quality.
Americans a. a ruiz ahhor -h"ddy things,
and they have learned that foreign manu-
facturerS Do not make >huddy things. Tn
ortunatelv the same can not he said of a
very large percentage ot the manufactures
placed on the market ~ mann American
manufacturers. Let the American manu-
factnrcr adopt the high standard which
characterizes the average European pro-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-12
CORPORATIONS
TO MAKE REPORTS
Statement of Condition Must be Made TO
Secretary Of State on January $4,000
Blanks Mailed Out.
lRy Associated Press

Austin. Texas, Dee. l3.-The department
1000 domestic and 5000 foreign corpora
tion~ doing bu-ine~- III Texas. blank forms
upon which reports are ~ ~ made M the
condition 81 such corporations un January
i, 1915. This report must show the author
ized capital stock Of such corporations, the
amount OF stock issue, outstanding and
the amount a surplus and undivided
profit: namr- Vt officer and directors.
bonded. m, tagged or other Indebtedness.
and the anne, { 81 the annual. ~emi-annual
or quarterly dividends. The mou of
the franchise tax will be- based by these re-
turns. The reports must be ~ the depart
NJ State ~ Feb. /. 1915.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-12
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
December IL.

1863 - Cromwell declared lord
; protector ~ England, and parliament
dissolved
l72l-AleXander SelkTrk. the origi-
nal of "Robinson Cru~oc" died. Born
1876.
l1o1-pcnn~yivania ratified United
, States constitution. ~ "a %: second
. state 10 DO 80.
, ls0l-Spain declared wal against
, Great Britain.
, lo70-J. III. Rainey Of South Caro-
lima. first negro member If congress,
> sworn IN.
> ls10-Moutmcdy surrendered lN
. French To- Germans, with % guns and
300o prisoners.
ls9l-Sir John Thompson, Cana
: dian premier. died suddenly at Wind
. -or castle. whicl visiting Queen Vie
. torla.
l906-Arhirtation treaty between
: United States and England signed AZ
Washington.
> l9lO-Edward Douglas White VT
: Louisiana nominated to be- chief jus
: thee of United States supreme court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-12
SUPT. DOUGHTY TO
HUNT IN VALLEY

State Superintendent Of Public lnstruc-
tion W. II. Doughty ~ Austin H. expected
IL reach the Valley December II, and with
State Deputy Game Warden X. Ii. Curry,
j. :. Bum. county superintendent OF
schools in IIidairo county; sheriff \ \.
Baker of IIidalgo county. and perhaps 9TH
err. will ~ M y hunt M several day I'm
the deer country III north w lhdalgo. Mr..
Doughty will also take occasion "a visit
some Of the Iidalgo county school during
hi stay ia that section. and h. may also
visit Brownsville before returning ~ Aus
Tin tor Christmas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-12
JUSTICE TOR AGED SINNER

Justice sometimes catches even the most
aged maletdctor. and though pity might
dictate mercy toward a man who D. past
three score aud ten. y,t at the same time. II
j. true that an Old sinner i more often
than not toe most hardened and vicious.
Thus the sentence ~ two year III The penn
tertiary gwen Ia Dr. Richard &. Flower.
the international -Wmdlcr. 81 New York. h
plainly a ease ~ melting uut Justice a- de-
served. Flower windl,- nrtird HIM more
than \ million dollar. and hc pleaded
guilty % the charge. The fac. that w. j.
Il YEAR of age make hi ease all the more
n revolving example at crime. ii "a man
can b. good IN the Time IA reaches Or
Flower age. there Nv certainly little hope
for hun tins eide - tht ~tNN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-12
SCHOOL SQUABBLE AND
FOOTBALL ARE ENDED
After Three Weeks Of Bickering 1t is Now
Certain Harlingen-S San Benito Game viii
Not be Played.
Especial to The Hcrald.N

san Benito. Texas, Dee. l2--Atter
three weeks OF pickering 1t J. . known
that the proposed game - football between
the San Bcnito and Harrington teams viii
not ~ played. final refusal having lu~t been
received from Harrington. IhI~ leaves the
standing Of the four teams IN the race Tor
the championship honor> a. follows: 81
Benito. las: Harrington. 10: Brownsville.
~; McAllrn. IL.
Local pupils will begin basketball prac-
Tree shortly IN anticipation 81 the winter
season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-12

The tax payers 81 the state d. doubt
will LAY y heartfelt "amcn'' IL the plea Of
the Tax Assessor a-~ociauon ot Texas
that the next Legislature will submit con
.titutional amendment tor the creation ~
a state taA commi -iun whose dutic~ should
bs 10 work out 4 system whereby the taxes
collected by the state government, may be-
equalized. 20 a To- not tail NOR. heavily
on some couuue- than on Others. Under
the present Law, with thc state collecting 4
tax equal a. the county tax. u i~ easily
seen that the tax paNer- are beIng literally
mulctcd b. the tate in proportion To- the
public improvements Tor which they may be-
taxed III then respective counties. Tins
the county that ISSUES bonds ,lr road inn
proyemsuts. bridges rs other public utilities
fer which taxes must D, levIed. may pay
,gicc a. much o. ihe State iu taxes ~ those
q the ADJOINING counties. with the same
quality m land. w which uo -uc+i public
improvements ha,, hr,u made.
Their y assured, much room for tax
reform IA Texa~. Til, dlVorccmeut oi state
and county take. So a~ tu give the state
take from each county based upon the
actual land value. instead ut upon the cost
~ the county government. i- perhaps the
greatest need. noubtlc~-. however. the
majority ui the taxpayers would appreciate
q shangc IN IA, date ~ collection oi taxes.
80 a. %tu,llit thr harden now placed upon
them during thr month NJ January. the
hsrde-t month ID d.. entire yrar. and make
the take colleCtublc either IN August or
September. OF. better -tIll. a plan whereby
the taxes could be paid annually or
quarterly. thus distributing the burden
more equally throughout the year. a
further improvement whereby the tax as
cs~ors would b. charged with the rc~pon-
sibihty Ton the listing 81 all taxable lands
m their respective cruntl,- and the cullcr-
tor with the dut, ut collecting the take.
for which both ar, paId, ana thu- avoiding
the possibility ~ such u situation a- that
which bar developed a. Cameron county.
involving ilc payment 81 very large sums
for III, purpose "i listing lands that have
hy ~um, mean escaped ihr assessor here
toior, and collecting take un the -isnc.
would be- very aprop"-, while deyi~ing a
tax reform program Tor the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-12
PEOPLE
ENJOY MUSICALE
Especial 10 The Herald.)

Edinhurg. Texas. Dee. l2.-La~t evening
the people nf Edinhurg were %cnioyahly en-
tertaincd IN Y musicale given TN the mem
hcr- "a the Ediuhurg orchestra. Beside "
variety Of numbers by the orchestra there
were several instrumental solos and a read
ing. Following the musicale was an auc-
.tion sale 1T hoxc-. each young lady present
having brought \ box supper fer the occa-
sion. a. this musicale wa> given for the
benefit 81 the Edmhurg band and the Edin-
burg orchestra a small admission Zee was
charged and this with the procccd- from.
the boxes ncttcd \ very neat sum for the
band and orchestra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-12
To Treat 10000 Patients a Year.

-. Loni~. No. Dee. l2-With a~cilitie~
for treating l5o.00o patients 4 year. the
ne" Washington university diSpcnsarv
which waS formally opened IN tins citv
today will take rank among tho largest and
foremost institutions III it, kind III the
country. The dl>pcn~ary j. a. ~ conduct
ed m connection with the Washington Uni
VerSiiy Medical School and the ~. Loui.
'hiidrcn's hospital. \ special feature Of
The institution will ~ the milk room. where
pure mix will BY distributed III cost III Door
mothers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-12
SATURDAY. DECEMBER T.. 1871.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers nj the city who fail to re-
ceive The Herald regularly are requested
10 notify the office promptly. All papers
delivered in the city should be received. as
. rule, not later than 4 40 to q O'Clock p.
m. Unless some accident to the press or
other untoward delay occurs at the print
ing Office, the paper should be out not later
than 4 80 and the carriers should complete
their distribution, even 10 the most distant
subscribers, within not less than IN hour
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-12
iris SPEAKER Is
STALKING DEER
Famous Baseball Player Comes TO Lower
Rio Grande Valley on His Annual Hunt
ing Trip-Now at H%aym9ndvilie.

Fri~ Speaker. the Texas boy who ha~
achieved fame a~ 4 member of the Boston
Red S"N- y ~ the Valley and i reported
e. be stalking deer today IN the north end
oi the county. Speaker owns a tract Of
land N the Mcrcedc~ district. and h. never
iail~ ~ come down ~ the Valley during
the hunting season. and usually GET his
limit "a deer.
Speaker home l. at Hubbard City. in
Hill county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-12

duct. and Americans will soon learn 10 H.
proud of the good, which bear the stamp
made IN the L. :. A.
Surely Andrew Carnegie has been mis-
quoted. II j. hardly possible that he OBJ
jcct- ~ the proposed Christmas truce be-
tween the warring nations Of Europe, on
the ground that III would not be- Christian
like t. stop fighting. and then begin again
Doe the Laird Of >kibo really think Il
more Christian like 10 Just keep right On
Strengthening one. enemies without stop
ping until the Job i finished, rather than
To allow the armies to cease the awful
carnage for a few day, IN order that they
may have d brief space IN which "a re-
member The coming ~ the Prince 1T Peace +!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-12
MERCY SUNDAY" TO
BE OBSERVED
(By Associated Press.)

Dallas. Texas. Dee. l2.-'Mercy Sun
day" i, "a be- observed tomorrow IN Texas
churchc-. Governor Co!quitt recently pro-
claimed sunday. December IL, q day 81
which the clergy should appeal ~ kind
hearted citizens for sufficient funds ~
make the home for delinquent and de-
pendent Girl, a certainty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-12
FARMERS TURN TO
HOGS AND FOODS
(By Associated Press.)

San Angelo. Texas, Sec. 12.-Many
farmers in this section have begun plans
for raising hogs and fced~tuf~ instead ~
cotton. IN the past two weeks several fine
registered hogs have been received here
from the north and many othr shipments
OF good breeding hogs are expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-12
Southern Field Trials Begin.

Montgomery. Ala. Dee. l2.-Mcmber~ Of
the southern Field Trials clubs. with their
strings IT prize winning dog, rounded up
al Lctahatchic today for the annual cham
pion~hip of the club. Unusually good sport
J. expected during the week ~ the quail
reported more abundant this season
than II many years past.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-12
Mexican PRESBYTERIAN.

SUNDAY services Will be- held al the Mex
lean Presbyterian church, Eighth and JET
tcr-on streets. a. follows:
sunday school. 2 ~. NJ. Yorng peoples
meeting. 1880 "A. N Preaching, ; p. m.
Thursday prayer meeting. Z p. m.
W. a. ROSS. Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-12
AMERICAN ARRESTED
FORMED SPY SYSTEM
By Associated Prfss.)

Paris. Dee. 12.-Thc Journal here y
an American named Muller has been ar
rested IN Geneva. Switzerland, charged
with organizing a German Spy system IN
Southeastern France.