davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
BATTLE LINE
FIRML Y HELD
In Blizzard Swept Flanders Where the
German Offensive i. Still Most
Remarkable.
(BY AssoCIATED PRESS. J

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Ger ermany's remarkably perss-
tent offensive in blizzard swept Flanders and the stability
OF her hasty defense along the eastern frontier
Sues the outcome of which still undecided today in the
great European war.
In Flanders the allied line refuses to yield while in
the east the Russians continue to push forward The bat
tie line in France seems for the time being forgotten and
actions there probably will continue to be OF sporadic
nature until the allies in Flanders prove concusvey that
they not be battered until the Germans by some
mighty effort prove that they can.
Amonth of futile fighting entaing losses the extent
OF which perhaps will be fully known, has not
vnced German leaders that the French coast towns
lnatta1nable and while wind rain and cold have
during the last few days tried the troops markedly
to reduce their fighting capacity there nothing to show
that the invaders will not try again.
How vallanty the Germans have been meeting death
in what to date has been hopeless task recounted by
the British army official eye witness at the 'front.' Colonel
Swnon who rescbing the recent fighting around Ypres
hearted admiration This tribute was not qualified as
heretofore by the query whether discipline sheer brav
prompted the to die for the troops referred to
the Guard corps, the pick of the German army which
has, according to Colonel wnton RETAINED the contempt
tor DEATH which it showed in the Franco Pussian war
Reports that Cracow was in flames after Russian
onslaught that the populace OF both East Prussia and
sesla was eeng and that the Servans had been driven
Further into their country by the Austrans figured
the dispatches received in London today from the east
and though what really happened at Cracow is not known
here the trend OF the would indicate that the
Germans and the Austrians for the moment the
bottom.
Berlin is Interpreting the retreat of the German
forces from Warsaw strategic masterpiece much the
same as the allied government hailed General Jore re-
rement IN the early stage OF the German invasion Of
France but the German people, according to travellers
reaching here are expressing widespread chagrn at the
German retreat 1t will be recalled that similar criticism
was voiced when the French and English armies continued
to fall back That this was strategcay proper move
subsequently was proved and according to those who re-
Gently have been at the German capital the German army
in the east must similarly Justify its action If its retreat
from Warsaw is not to go down in history as defeat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
WESTON pOSTOFFICE
TO GO TO LIVELY Y
Congressman Nicely is to Rec.
ommend His Secretary as
Successor to Hall.

FAIRsioNT. Nov. 17.-It leaked
out here today that Congressman NJ
N. Nicely will recommend Charles
Lively to succeed R. Add Hall as
postmaster at Weston. Lively il
Neely's secretary. The position pays
s2,400 a year. The Recommendation
will be made within the next few
days.
]. o. Huey Is to be ousted as post
master at Warrington which position
pays $4,000 a year. He has had the
Job long time. Partisan hell hounds
OF the postoffice department known
as inspectorsi have reported, It il
stated here, upholding some OF the
usual fake charges zrairRt him, and
the skids are creased for Huey. His
successors name has not yet come
to light.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
In Northern France and condl-
lions There Are Terrible
for the Warriors.
FIGHTING is Vl0;LENT'
AT Ypres Where the Fighting is!
Foot to Foot and Every Re- &
sort is Being Used.

LONDON, Nov. 17-All reports
from the scene of lighting in north
Iern France Indicate that the weather.,
conditions for the last few days have.
been terrible. Heavy rains contin-
uously for thirty-six hours has
turned all the roads into quagmires
while the trenches are flooded and
the lowlands everywhere are largely
covered by water.
Everything possible is being done
to make the troops comfortable to-
prevent their being flooded out ct
the trenches and to avoid cave-ine.
The trenches are being braced and
the bottoms covered with brush and
straw. Meanwhile the artillery bat
tie continues.
The following story of the wiping
out of 5000 Germans comes front
the Ypres front:
The fighting at Ypres was terri
BILE In violenceI For forty hours we
fought foot to foot, employing every
resort of infantry and artillery. On
Sunday a regiment OF 5000 Germans
attacked our positions At distance
Of 800 yards our artillery opened a
terrific fire and moved them down.
They recoiled but reformed and re-
turned. This time they reached the.
100 yard mark and again recoiled
and reformed. With only third of
their original strength they advanced
again. Our officers ordered US to
hold our fire and let them advance
AT twenty yards the ordgr came to
Let them have it. We Nd and the
German regiment ceased to exist. In
less than an hour 5000 men had
been exterminated."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
('AIVANI
Amazes Crowds with His Free
Exhibitions Of Mental
Telepathy.

While hundreds looked on in
amazement, Professor Galyani. who
is to give exhibitions of mental tei4
epathy at the Robinson Grand theater
tonight and tomorrow night. hypno-
tized subject and placed him in full
view of pedestrians in window Of
Bakers Underselling store last even
ing. Today the subject is the object
of much attention. He will be taken
to the theater tonight and awakened
by the professor at the performance.
Again this afternoon Professor
Galvani thrilled large crowds with
his blind folded drive through the
streets of the city, finding number
of articles. which had been hidden.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
HIGH OFFICIALS
Of the Owens Eastern Bottle
Company Are to Visit the
City Friday.

: Thirty or thirty-five ofiicials Of
the Owens Eastern Bottle Company
left Toledo, o., today for Washing.
ton. Pa. where they will spend to-
morrow inspecting the concerns
property there. Thursday they will
be at Wheeling and Fairmont on
a similar mission and they will come
here Thursday night and spend Fri
day inspecting the company's bot
tle-making plant here. Members OF
the local board Of trade and other
business men will entertain them at
an elaborate luncheon at the Waldo
hotel at l o'clock Friday afternoon.
They will leave here Friday night for
Huntington to inspect property there
they are interested in. They are
travelling by special train.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
IS At FfANDRAlNY WEATHER
TO INTERVENE nv WAR HINDERS BATTLE
BY the Netherlands and United
States Declares An Am
sterdam Newspaper.
WAR is WlTHouT PURPOSE
American Minister at the Hague
on the Way Home to Sug-
gest Peace Efforts.

AMSTERDAM, via The Hague and
London, Nov. 16-Tne Handelsblad
tonight prints an editorial headed
Is Intervention Possible?" in which
1t urges the cooperation OF the queen
OF the Netherlands and President
Woodrow Wilson Of the United
States in using this psychological
moment" to offer mediation by these
two neutral nations.
IN three and one-half months the
people OF Europe and Asia have been
drawn into a war of which the origi-
nal issues have now been forgotten" /"
says the editorial, future ideal re-
suits are impossible. The war is fast
fdegenerating into a purposeless con-
fiict calling upon all the worst pas
sions of all the nations. The number
Of dead is being increased by num-
bers Of innocent people who are per-
ishing from starvation.
Has not the moment come to
save what can be saved? Two coun-
tries are plainly Indicated as the ones
who would make the first attempt.
They are the kingdom of the Meth
erlands and the United States-the
Netherlands, because this country Is
without enemy and for centuries has
been the center of the development
of international law: the United
States because through its geograph-
icaI situation and universally appre-
ciated sentiments and principles, its
much honored president can offer
his service without arousing suspic-
ion on the part of any Of the war
ring nations. This is the moment
to act,
"The American minister at The
Hague. who is thoroughly familiar
with the internal workings of Eu-
ropean politics, is on his way to
America. where he enjoys the entire
confidence OF the American govern
Iment. Queen Wilhelmina is respect
ed in America as well as beloved.
The possibility ,ihich is now offered
may never return. The time has
come to act Immediately and coInir :
generations will thank the quS-S
and the president for their courage "
say the first mighty word which will
show the people of Europe the way
to lasting. peace"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
MORE pOSTMASTERS
ON CLASSIFIED LIST
SPECIAL 70 1sr rrLrss..,


WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IL
About thirty more fourth-class post.
masters in West Virginia have been
placed on the classified list, having
successfully passed civil service eS
laminations. They are the same men
who have been holding the offices and
will not be replaced, having shown
by their examinations that they are
qualified for the positions which they
will continue to hold. The new list
includes the following:
In Harrison coun\-Fred A. Nc
Farlin at Adamston, Benjamin l.
Duty at Gypsy, Emory H. Martn al
Haywood. John l.. Howard at Hepzi-
bah. Gail H. Lyon at Interstate, Ida
L. Garrison at Lost Creek, Watt p
Weekly at Mount Clare, John P. Kes-
ter at Oral, Malvin G. Tenant at
Rosebud, and William Lee at Wes.
Milford.
In Marshall county-Francis NJ
Harris at Pleasant Valley, Christie.
pher F. Yeater at Adaline, William
L. Koch at Glendale. Chalmers F.
Connolly at Kaussooth. James Prem
dergast at Huss, and John II. LEIGH
ter at Hocklick.
In Wetzel county--Thomas H. Ri
ley ut Ross. ]. Frank Haudenschilt
at Bebee, Samuel c. Hinerman al
Cobun, Henry A. Shupp at Kodol. L.
%. Aberogg at Mobley, Christie
Brookover at Sincerity, and John La
yelle at Uniontown.
In Marion county-John s. Jack.
son at Baxter, Lanta Mahaffy at Ca
ltawha W - Hawkinc af C0lfax n
J. Hunsaker at Scottdale, and
j. Hunsaker at Scottdale.
In Brooke county-George c. Cur
tis at Short Creek. and Modesto Man
tovani Mt Virglnyille.
In Hancock county-William T.
Mccormick at Congo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
WO0lMEN OF WORLD
will Initiate a Class of Twenty
Candidates Here Tomor-
row Night.

Woodmen OF the World will have
big time here tomorrow evening
when Clarksburg Camp, No. Q, will
initiate class OF twenty candidates
at its regular meeting in the Rocl;
Bell building in Glen Elk. Mem
bers of the camp and also of Camp
No. 106, are asked to be at the hall
at o'clock sharp. A special trac-
ticn car will bring thirty-four Wood
men from Fairmont and return with
them after the meeting. The COM
plete work will be put on flllowed
with refreshments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
DEATH SENTENCE
Is Imposed on a Frenchman for
Treason during the Battle
around Rheims.

CHARLoNS SUR MARINE. via
Paris. Nov. ia F'renchman, Az
fred Durot. has been sentenced to
death for treason. During the battle.
around Rheims on September 8 the
French artillery operating near the
village OF Puiseul was subjected to q
terrific bombardment by the Germans
no matter how often they changed
their positions. A careful watch was
kept and It was discovered that 4
mile in the front OF the French bait
teries shepherd was feeding his
flock among which wer0 i've snow
white goats. The shepherd was ar.
rested and inquiry showed that dur
fng the occupation; of the village he
had been given the white E6ats.
whose presence was to signal the po1
sition OF the French guns &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
TO CONDUCT FUNERALS.

The Rev. U. w. Morrison, pastor of
the Methodist Protestant church, left
today for Morgantown, where he will
conduct the funeral OF Mrs. George
W. Laishey Wednesday evening. Mrs.
baishey died Sunday. From Morgan
town, the Rev. Mr. Morrison will go
to Point Marion Pa, to conduct fun
eral exercises over the body of Ethel
Tapp, daughter Of Prof. w. w. Tapp,
Thursday morning. Miss Tapp passed
away Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
NORTH SEA
Complete is to Be Declared by
Great Britain in the Mil
itary Area.
az A.soe..1re ,.ssn

LONDON. Nov. H.-Premier As
auth stated in the House Of Commons
today that the British government
had decided to decalre the whole Of
the North sea to be in the military
area. All subjects OF the enemy
found on neutral vessels, the prime
minister also said. would be liable
TO detention as prisoners Of war. Mr..
Asuuiti also announced that oil and
copper would be declared contraband
II war.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
BELGIAN REFUGEES
Are Finding Accommodation in
What Was a German Colony
District in London.
Correspondence of the Associated
Pressl.

tSOETeSpOnuence OI Lue aSSOClulSu
Press).
LONDON. Nov. .17-By a strange
stroke of fortune, says the Pail Mall
Gazette, a large number Of the Bel
gian refugees who have arrived In
London 'are finding accommodation
in district which, before the out
break of the war, formed one of the
chief German colonies in the metro
polis-ForesS Hill and Sydenham.
Many of the visitors are we'll to do.
and are renting good sized houses in
the neighborhood. while less fortu-
nately endowed, are being quartered
upon sympathizers. Although the
German male residents have gone
hack to Germany, there are still q
number OF their womenfolk around
Forest Hill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
HOME FROM rRp.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. jackson OF
Monticello avenue. have returned
home from six weeks trip to New
ark, Lexington. Mansfield, Akron, and
&uyahoga Falls in Ohio, Pittsburg,
Williamsburg, and Turtle Creek. Pa,
and Wheeling and Fairmont, w. Va,
and report very pleasant trip.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

FAIRMoNT. Nov. 17-Empioyes
of the Fairmont Window Glass Asso-
citation have organized relief ssSo-
cIation for the Belgian war sufferers
and will each pay fifty cents week
into fund for them during the re-
mainnder OF the European war.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
100000 buried
In One Day in a Grave Six and
Half Feet Wide and Four
Miles Long.

AMSTERDAM, via London, Nov.
1.-THE Rotterdam Courant quotes
a letter from a Galician priest stat
ing that 10000 .Austrians have been
buried in one day in grave SIX and
one-half feet wide and little more
than four miles long. The bodies weer
laid next to each other in three lay-
ers. These men were killed during q
battle lasting only a few hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
GETS PENSION.
lss.elA. 70 ~. TelraaAl,

fsPEeiAL TO rHE TELEGRAM
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov 17-
Harry Hoffman. of Philippi, a vet
eran Of the war with Spain, has been
granted pension through he pension
bureau, at the instance of Congress-
man Brown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
BOWERS DEAD.

FAIRMoNT. Nov. 17-G. w. Bow
ers. aged 81 years, prominent Ma
rion county resident, is dead after
an illness at his home on Prickett's
creek. "A.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
ADMITS REcoMAENDATiOS.-

WASHINGTON D. G., Nov. ~
The postofiice department admits that
Congressman Neely has recommended;
a man for postmaster at Wheeling but
1t declines to disclose lis name.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
NEW CARRIER.

ARA B. Smith has been appoint.
ed rural mail carrier on route No. /
out Of Salem, to succeed Otis Low
ther.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
SPECIAL MEETING.

A special communication Of Her
man Lodge No. 6. of the Masonic
order. will be held at z o'clock Tues
day evening in the Masonic temple
for special work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-17
GUARDIAN QUALITIES

Mary L. Swiger has qualified as
guardian Of ]. L Swiger with bond
at $3.50 and William H. Richards
surety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-15
INTERESTING SCRAPS FROM
EVERYWHERE.


Kangaroo farming l. IA important in-
duStrl IA Australia.
King Albert NJ Belgium ~ an architect
~ 10 mean ability.
The salt production W. The %tn.tri
~tnr> has d.uhlrd FAY IL wears.
Louisiana al one time produced more
orange than any other star.
The tartEapiniah~ are said 60 have
been thr first who paved their towns.
Cttrad,fs agricultural outprt hht,
wear viii exceed 500 0uU u0n Tor The fr~t
time.
Some of the deep foundations Of The
Tower of London are said 90 BE- 1s old
as the time of Julius Caesar.
Prior 10 the present war nu other
country Of Europe cpuallcl Belgium in
the average ~ population t1 The area
The splendid quat~ ol Antwerp were
built IN Napoleon !. when ihc Belgium
city formed 4 pant oi I'LL, r%"luS,al cm
pirc.
Bcrlun. thc erra; French fortress on
the Mcu>c. was known in ancient timrS
a. Nrrodunum. Julius Caesar midc A "A
magazine for hi> Icgion>.
Ten thousand motor ears drr reported
AZ have been sold iH Kansas -inr the
State harvested it~ record breaking
n heat crop thi> year.
Bohemian SETTLERS fl .lr y n' W"ud>
of certain sections nl inu -ilu.i are pre-
pairing to Engage lu tly strawberry in
.duStr, un 4 large scale.
I-rs..tt.tt ..4....I. t.u. t4Utsr wuN ar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-15
The Photographer in yonr torn.
BAPTIST BOARD
EXECUTIVES MEET

Dallas TrNa~. Dee. l5.-Ihc urw cxr-u-
iI'c BOARD ut the Baptist general cuuvrn
zion huId- i- iir-t meeting iu Dallas to-day
tu aIrrt officers ard plan activities ut rar-
ti-t Institutions tur thr coming year. This
lua rd. e%irrtaI at thr Abilene general com
,%rutiun IH-i month. takes thc place ot thp
former missionary board and the cdura-
u"nHI board. and i- ~ manage all the
church affairs iH Texas with the cNccp-
i''u ni 'hr Baptist Southwestern Thco-
io"ieI Seminary 40 Fort Worth. Chief
interest ecutcr- in the election OF a corrc-
spending secretary of the executive board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-15

Even II ,uu tn nothing. SAY uuthiu.
AMI are nothing. Nnli cant escape crit
cisn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-15

Nature gives cycrt mau 4 .harartci
but hc has 10 suppl DIS own reputation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-15
$8,771,736 TO BE
A%PPORTIONEO


Austin. TcNa-, Dee. ll nuria- thr
scholastic Year ui lHlf-Ia tnr State whit
upportton Ky .-7l.rIG among cow I.09G.IG7
-chola-fir- H thr State on Sept. mhcr N.
Ia.t. fhc urr wv. pita horu- ~o. There ar.
G3s independent school districts wv Texas
ha,in4 100 nr more scholastic receiving
State aid uud 20 independent districts with
les lhau 100 -chola-tic- wv: authorized
r. haudia llr funds. ul .hr total rum
Der IT school riiIr.u m fhc -ta', .l4. 800
pre- white. 2l5.li6 colarrd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-15
PRICES GO UP AS
STOCK EXCHANGE
FULLY OPENS
BY Associated Prc-s.)

New York. Dee. l5.-Opcn trading " alI
shares on the New York stock exchange
began with an upru-h ot prices today WI
several points. \ heavy selling onslaught
Their put price down "a about the opening
level.
In the first hour lJ0.00O shares were
Traded m. one-quartcr ol those were
United States steel shares. There were
indications that many European ~tockhold-
r., especially IN railroad shasc-. were
selling heavily. by noon all opening mains
had been wiped out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-15
A KIDNEY REMEDY Advertisement
BROUGHT GREAT HAPPINESS

I take pleasure EN- -atirr that ! have
used ur kIll Swamp Root. tlat II
ua -a hcu. -.rd & 4m. and
have " mt iur had y lH
utrn ,Ilir ,ruur Ha Hr,i PROM bladder
nr ., -rr. r.Iud m mv uhy
-iriau ended hm hm di Hun na
-nud. hilu-. nv ar. .Ien. un-irol an ad
Nj rtf-t a,rI unou, try curative prnpcFi.e-
of WIT. kimrr'~ Swamp Root. procured
w bottle and gave " to him according ~
directions. lt cured him ut what wc
Thought WAS Hlmo-i impossible and thu
same with other members oi my family. I
have such strong faith ~ swamp Root
that have never done without ID IN ms
family since The wonderful cure Of my SON
as wei q, myself. / recommend 10 10 all
who suffer from kidney or bladder trou-
blc~ and / am bed 90 believe that 10 j. one
of the best mcdiciuc~ for the purpose for
which d B. used. that has ever been di~-
covered.
This i~ my experience from the use 1T
swamp Root. Wishing the promoters Of
this wonderful medicine 4 large sale ID
The suffering public. | am.
Yours respectfully.
". III. McAFEE.
Gi EruyI,- ~i. Atlanta, Ga.
.WHur-
Pm n William. Notary Public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-15
IN THE WORLD OF POLITICS.

The new Arizona legislature viii in
riudc uul, one Republican among it,
members.
N. ~ RYAN, driver ~ \ garbage wagon.
FIN " candidate iur m.tpr ~ Salem. Mass.
Congressman Joan N. NJ. Affair II ~
hr w candidate lur lha llcmurratI numi
nation irr governor ~ Indiana
Horace N. >chantl III thc first l;cpH
hlIrlu that Irhigh has >,ul ~ The
PENNSYLVANIA State senate IN more than
one hundred Years.
Mis-. NcttaI Young and Mr.. hrttai
Cliunr. both natives ~ the Flnwrry
Kingdom were among The VOTERS in th
rr ut NV mary iu North Yakima. Wash
Miss Hrruicc McCo, the successful
candidate Tor superintendent at public
instruction ia Idaho last month. received
ihr largest vote ol ANY candidate un the
Republican ticket.
Representa- vc Carter Glass lt> de
finitcls announced that D. viii pot hr
% audidatr fur thr rcluocratic nominal
fir. Tor governor ~ Virginia. lt j. ri.
murcl that Nh. GLASS ,airc~ 10 The
senate.
Nuudhr.dec n. Ferris. N1o has SEA a
record h' hr.ng %clr,trl governor uf Mi
,ligau twice uu the i'rmp tli- .irkrt
i~ hriue vid,lt 70 suisse. iH th. Nuit"
nrr state a> " possible r%uHuiir iur
iHr senate.
lu thr uru Colorado -raltr here
uiIi ha seventeen iifrfnI members
aUi seventeen Democratic members
uh.a win leave iht hlInr VI pnNrr
wy ihr hands rf uur 'rugir~> mrluhcr.
john IlN>. whu ,.,u rraHiit tt lIill>
nnri. m. C-. y believed tn have hello th
ruunir,.> rrrurl con continuous service
u au elective rfti-r Tor "a wears ~ had
held thc office ~ rrg >tcr 1T deeds of his
rnrutN.
William Sulzcr whose independent
cluojd1c, for governor last month sci
thr polit ciau> 81 New York ~ he ears.
may enter presidential race in 1910. ne
cordiue Ia report. VI he dos h. viii pro
bahl, make prohibit on his cicf issue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-15
CORPORATION GETS
AN INJUNCTION
Crane Co. EnjOins State Of Texas from
Collecting Corporation Tax-lOoney
Will Appeal TO U. S. Supreme Court.

Fort Worth, Tcxa~, Dee. l5.-Thr frd-
eral court here today granted ihc Crane
company an injunction against The state
of Texas from collecting the corporation
tax.
Tn decision holds that th, Texas law
permit Tor foreign corporations Is uc"u-
stituiional. Judge Edward Il. sicck- am
nounced the decision.
Attorney General Il. I. Loouey advises
that he Will appeal the ca-e To- the United
States supreme court.
The decision holds that the state has mo-
right 10 base 2 fee on the company prop
ertN outside the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-15
Letter
DR.. kilmer a. %
BIngharn;on. M. Nj.
Prove What Swamp-Roo VIII DO for You

~rud tcn cent. tr nr. EiImcr n Co.,.
Bnehaminu. M 81. tor \ sample Size bot
tlc- u wall convince anyone. You will also
receive booklet 10 valuable information.
telling about the Kidneys and bladder.
When writing. Boz sure and acntio the
Brownsville Herald. REGULAR fifty cent and
one dollar size bottles for SADIE 40 an drug
~tore~.-adN.