davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
is 9S YEARS OF AGE.

Mrs. Mary Field Hadley Of Brattleboro,
widow of Hannibal Hadley, observed
quietly at her homo Thursday her 9Sth
birthday anniversary. Mrs, Hadloy, who
Is probably the oldest resident of Brattle-
horo, is in remarkably good health con-
sidering her advanced age. She has lived
in the house which is now her home for
over rs years and has seen Bratteooro
grow from n few houses and tavern 10
its present size. she recalls with much
amusement her stage coach trip when
girl of 10 from Brattleboro to Boston, a
journey that required about 20 hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
BEET RELISH.

cock young hoets until tender. Throw
nto cold water remove the skin and
'hrcd with a silver fork. Add to one
up shredded beet onc-thrd cup grated
horscradish with salt, vinegar and pepper
go taste Serve with cold meats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

Steps are being taken to organize "A fur
auction market in New York to replace
that held In London for years, New
York Fur Auction Sales corporation has
been organized, capital 100000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

complete meal for normal humanitN
good health, Serve stale bread or DR.,
bread crumbs dried to rusks with .
soups OF brown bread
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Cooking and Serving, Conducted
by Lillian Mason.
BEEF SCRAPPLE.

The object Of scrapple Is to save good
money and give good, hearty and appetiz-
Ing food. Here is recipe we'll worth
trying. The less meat you use and the
more of meal and Graham flour or buck
wheat. the greater the amount OF nourish-
ment for the cost. OF course, and where
fat pork and pork trimmings are used the
fat helps the richness and heat giving
value. On this account the pork scrapple
is an ideal dish for winter, while the
beef scrapple Is especially desira BILE for
the fall weather.
Select a shin of beef weighing seven
or eight pounds have It well trimmed and
put It on to boil In the soup kettle in cold
water enough to cover. Simmer slowly
until the meat Is tender. Remove the
meat and strain the liquor into
clean kettle, season and bring to boil.
When boiling very slowly, sprinkle grad
ually In enough of mixture Of corn
meal and sfted graham -four, about three
clean kettle; season and bring 10 boil.
parts meal to one part flour. to make a
thick smooth batter, Draw back on the
stove where 1t will simmer without burn-
Ing, and stir every five minutes for three
quarters of an hour. In the meantime re.
move from the meat all gristle and bone,
add the marrow and chop 1t very fine, add
ing seasoning OF salt. pepper and any
sweet herbs to your taste, BE sure and sea
son highly. Add the seasoned meat to the
mixture in the kettle, stir thoroughly to-
Eether, cook for 10 minutes longer and
turn into creased loaf pans When need
ed for the table cut into thin slices and
fry brown in a little butter or good drip
pings The scrapple In a fine br4a Ut
dish, and If kept I'm a cool, dry place will
be sweet and good for several weeks.
II can also be well used as n good and
hearty dinner dish. in place Of steaks or
more expensive meat
A HEARTY AND ECONOMICAL
DINNER.
Here is a dinner which may well con-
sist of two main dishes. with stale bread,
or may be more elaborate and costly il
there Is a surplus Of time and money 70
burn. The family whose diet is most
simple is entitled to best health. II other
conditions are equal.
The pea soup recipe following Is from
Emma Paddock Telford. My method
would be to put in few slices of IA,
salt pork. have the soup thick enough
with the split peas, as they boil into a
thin pudding mass, and omit the butter
and flour. Should also omit strainins
This saves in both cost and labor.
Such n soup. with good hearty apple
E"AAin0 as dessert. will make a good and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

'r than that made from peeled fruit.
." hest part OF the apple is that lying
SO to the skin, and II consequently
SOS much of its flavor In the pcrling
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

The stores employ people who make
life study of buying. And that Is just
about what every successful housewife
must do, in smaller way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
WILLING TO DO HALF.

Mr.. Golden had new office boy. a few
days after his arrival some money was
missed from the cash drawer Calling the
new boy into the private office, Mr. Gold
en- said severely: There is $40 gone from
my cash drawer, Albert Now you and l
are the only people who have keys to that
drawer"
"Wcll," replied the boy, cheerfully,
's'pose We each pay s. and say no more
about it?"-lIarpers Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

Active exchange Of kilograms between
Pope and Papal Nuncio at Vienna indi-
Gates that efforts Of Vatican to bring
an end to the war have been redoubled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

4 London cable says that Belgium still
has an army Of 5000 men practically
intact which needs only ten DAYS rest
before resuming offensive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

Pennsylvania manufacturer has re-
celvcd a contract from English govern
ment for 5000 stretchers to be used in
carrying wounded from the field.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

The situations Wanted advertisements
furnish you with the news of the work
seekers-news of immediate Importance
to you If you have work to offer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

British government denies that i'm 1906
It formed an alliance with Belgium.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Belgian banks have been forbidden by
Germany to do business with France and
England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

Girl. HAD GLIB TONGUE.
Iono willis known in Barre as THE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

FOUNTAIN PENS At FREE PRESS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30
gle6eradt scr gearisem !ariessmadridtem.

abr MOS Sr-
fommd
an
marecS 6mr
@u m i ben ufa6
SubanOte fd gOransuR
sta osnbe mGk
20 rdu
cuenS durOuo
benz
Nnaifam Ia lie uheT bou Nntpubc nbqunncn
1Rdlen
pum It
fdcna a6en AM Sonnmg
ben
mes ii elcrr
gcmh6nm in I'M Sc lien wrO
G icr in in
9rIeOHr 6r Elm anrihh nadmG
mdia
bon
in ufhe
nrn II lei
Saub Gppo Oc
rfari@m r
fir Die 6rtide @rmee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30

9ra6ok Spsiaf9qef6em Oes "9emtdem GOrepOmOuen."
Sin in
guno mghrn oas
tOc uDr &c
muHo oa BIZ IN
n c Grcmmsr rGmm
uoo udSmr maidc
fin il
0W Gwrm%r cdn nm ii Soer
O norceDer
Ia u mSumfm nit Se
panite saaen s4 M eem6@a a sdu Der cr4g m Ger GOdfrf
ba on nu ben
u0ba a. O6n
liu ItcIbrH uuTHcmi mrSc
Trp68e MsIih der
s. Al n lung mlfe 0oa
f Oahr FaiF b accumulation S
Der II
DOn atop uimtn
Sc aro in
g. glratt wur
oc u G6rn0 tmu
Onum
nnoru@c QO
CT
u6
SrmaG Gnppun ngcri6nd
Der II c Dmh
po bic Der pfdc
81 a aQm
a br Ominnt
an
Scr a muO 6aou
ge
O D SCI ndtc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30
Qotonil6t S6lo6herid)tt Otr %trbliuOtttn
}>olitionen gegueriid)er 2lrmeen unOrranOtrt,
an sic SepuiitOren nnS Better Oel
Gritcn SppOt6ef fiinf 9SrO5ent
C6lieatiDnen ser NlOnnt
%crnuu-gSOOOberrO Gut-
ton 0nd Company.

IS miro 6ermit 6cfunnt oemadt, Oab
Oas Gomite, inter einem bonn %. Sage
I'M 9e8em6er 1918 oatirten gl6fonimeu
5piic6en ben @eiibern Der @riteu Sppos
t6ef fiinf @ro5eut O6lisatioueu Der
@ouut @eruous sg9oooberrb Cotton Sud
Company unO Dem beiagten @omite or
gamiirt, cinen %lan fir oen 9lustauiN
6eiagter C6liedtonen 5iueds 9ieor9aniz
iotion Der N}ount %ernonz ggoooberrD
Cotton Sud Company angenommcn bat
ino ooB cine 9piHrift 6eiagten %lanes
bel Ser Safc 9epoIit uno Sruit Company
bon Baltimore, als Gepoiitorirm binters
lcgt puroe
Sic 8eit fir pntcrle9en Der Sbligds
tioucn unter Oem llcbereinfommeu uom
90 9c5em6er 1913 lit bis auf Den +.
glo0ember 1914 bei9rduit porocn
9lle @eiieer BON C6li8ationen nie i6re
Gblgatioucu bis6er nidlt ocponirt ba6cn
uno iid beiootem glbtoameu aui6Iic6en
un0 Dem 6eia9ten 4lan bcirctcn rollcL
reroen criuc6t i6rc Obliaoiioncn oor ie=
nem Sntum bel Der Safe Gepoii ano
Sruit Company BON Baltimore, 9cpoiitos
rium 5u oepouireu &ciu @eiiser bon
Gbliaatiorcn pirO nod icncM 9dtum
6in 9cponiren o6ne 3uitinmtung Oes
Counties uno rnter inlden %or0ebaIten
mo Seongungeu bercbtist ien, pie Oas
9omite Oies OoriArci6en mag
gSalOo &cmcOmrr, %oriiber,
6ranf q. Snrit
Charles u. Scb6,
George Gntor
66nrlcs 3. 9l9uabs,
So6n ". NcliDH
GjuitaDnS Gber,
Sobn q. grOaOeu,
Gonuie
3. s. giclisau, Setretdr.
(Sept26, ,3Ob)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30

reid o66dnoen miro. Soate Gelltih-
lono iieareiA iein 10 Oiirfte pic 9e.
logcritng imper5iiolib ibreu 9luiaug
uebnien; I'M onoeren Sale ober per.
BEN pie oeiiticbeu Iritppen lpelde
jeet sic Qinie ser ShelOte 6eiebt
bolteu, oo5u beniibt weroeu etuaiae
@erinhe Der @elgier, oeu EelitlHen
Sen &iid3ua o5Suidueioen 5lI nidte
3iI nlndlcii
SIS perloiict oaB ild oeltldc
Eruppeu IN Stdrfe Don 10000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30

@lonn in Der 9ld6e bon 9littperpen
befin0en.
Der n0rOlide G6eil bon geIeien,
Ser nod inter 6ontrole Ser bel9i.
ihen Reaierua ite6t lit ooaig I'll.
big. gIQe Std0te uno 0orfer ent.
loug ser @ren5linie meroen 9ladtS
in O0Qiger Gnnfel6eit aebolten rnt
glngriiie Scitens ser 3eppeIine 3it
uerneoeL lvelhe iait ieoe 9ladlt
iiber Oieier @egcnO frcu5eu
(Gie %eIeliigungcp Der Staot s(ut'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30
fart brordn0t.
9ic Ginfc Der Der
biinOctrm.
Webt aus britiibem 8rs
ricbt berbUr.

@oris ioot IeOisIia. ~9li6is ncues,
Ser britiiae sdosfon5Icr ga.
bio 2Io0o George bemii5t iid in
&oIes S3efrrten fir Die eneGiae
slrmee 81 perben. gelgiisbc
Siiaen Gonlniiiion uiutmt glb.
idico- S6re uru6nlreibe" W2ii.
lion crIeoiet.
SonOoa 20 Srptcluber. Cas
oft3ieue FreB6ureou mohtc 6euic
slbenO Die nohite6enoe glufiinoigung
6e5iiglid Der Sperotiouen i'm moro.
liden 6rontreid.
4Gie Situotion bat iih foit aor.
nidt uerdnoert. Gle 2inie ser Ser.
biinoeten 1otte ie6r beftige admpfe
5u beite1en, puBte ieOod i0reuStauo
81 bebalpteu
Gas @oriier 9(benDbulle-
ttn.
@oris, 30 September. Gas
iron50iiide offijieae Gommauiique,
Oas 6eute 9lbeno 3n ipater Shnoe
DeroifeniIiht muroe, loutet:
uGs lit nihts neues in Der 5itno.
ton 5ii uermelOen."
Scr fron30iii6e 9eribt.
@aris, 20. September. Sn
Dem 6eute glahnitta0 uer6iientlih.
ten ofii3ielleu 9nlletiu 6eibt es
ngluf lnierem linfen 6iieel an
Der Sommc baben Die Geliti9en
5ablreidc g(ngriiie unternommen
Die BON 0en 9erbiinOeten abgemieien
muroen.
Ser Cert SET gcroficutliduna
laatet:
griieus QIuf inherent linfen Sill.
9el, norolid Scr Sontme un0 3lpi-
iden Somne mo Die, mteruabm
Der 5eino 6ei Tog unO bei 9to9t PM
griiie, oie ieoob ie0es 9llal abgemie.
ieu piroen. 9l6rolib Der glisne lit
Die Situation lmper0noert.
3meitens: SIN Centrum IN Der
Champagne ini0 in 0cn 9lrqonnen be.
idrdnft ii1 Der Seino auf beftiges
glrtillerieieuer, 3piiben oen glr-
9onnen imo Der WlaaS 6aben unlere
Eruppen MIR gerinae 8orti6ritte ae.
madt, oa Tie nit ie6r itarfeu feinoIi.
cben Stellungen 3ii tbun batten, 9lui
oen Soben Der NlaaS inO i'm @oeUrc.
Giitrift lit e6enio mie in 9ot6rinsen
mo in oeu &ogeien oie Gage I'M all
aemeinen rnper1noert.
SIN 9la1emeinen perl1uit luliere
Steaimg BON Often nab g9eiten iiber
gont a Nouiion, 9lpremont, Die
@laaslinie noroG6 pom ct. Nli6icl an
ben Soben norolid bon Spaoo ent.
lana mo ami llferberseu BON ser
@loaS bis iiiooitliB bon @eroiu.
3miiheu @eroun uno 9eins lit ste
Sront ourd cine Clinic geae6en, oie
ourd Ole @eoeuo oonNarennes. noro.
l'b BON Sonion nu0 oie noA Heins
fii6renoe olte 9l0merirQBe perl1uft
Von bort geDt Sic Stenitng iibcr
9leims nab @errD.au-9oe uno oen
ais uG6emin oes Danes" betannten
glnbobcn.
glui Dem rehten llfer ser 9lisne
lGitft oieie 2inie an Der qlisue eut.
lang bis 8ur @eeeno BON Siilons,
BON bort iiber oos @loteau an red,
ten llier Der 9lisne Dis gum n6oreit
&c l9ligIe.~ Damn BON Der Die bon
9tibecourt (oas mir beicbt 6dIten)
iiber Soiiianp Gin feiuolidcn San.
oen), 9Rode (oon inns beietD nod
Gbaulnes Gin 8ein0esbon0).
9loroIih ser Son1me Derl1uft ole
2tnie 5miiden gilbert imo GombleS.
Die @eiangenen sic mir am ge.
itrioen Gage mohten, eeborten meiit
Gem Z glrmeecorpS un0 Dem z 9fei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30

ipcrpen aeltei nit 81 0eu itdrtiien
ser @elt. Eie 0leqicrung entidloB
id I'M Sabre 1907 oen inuercn 9e.
ieitiglngsaiirtel 5u ihleifen mo ibn
ourd cine 9iuie bon Sorts ouf oem
redteii Sdel0teilfer 8u erieBen SIN
Sabre 1913 inO oieie 9InBeulUerte
Doaitdnoia renopirt iooroen. Bon Den
mooerreu Sorts liegeu aiif Der Dit
ieite @rapen3eL Oele9bem 9roe.
lenrtfeL,,nn Hehe 6 Geite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-30
llrnr 1orbrrrrn
Sir Oeutldrn &rcaSer
YGmOen."
Srim9t 3 britiicbe Sbiffe
5umt Stnfem.

Offi5ieIIe 9(nfiinoieung ser britii8cn
9lOmiraIitdt brinot Oieie aunOe
0ic 9elogeriing bon 9lntrpcr-
pen iAein6or idou 6e9onnen,
0eutide MAIDEN 9lngriff ulf critic
@ertbeioigungsliuie. 2ierre
BON 0euticbcn 6onborOirt.
@toII genomnen.
2on0on 30. Septem6er-8oS
rffi6ielle Nlodri6ten-9urcmi fiinoig
te beute an, Dob Der oeutide areu8cr
nGmocn" bier britii6e Sonoelsidiffc
lno eineu &o6lentenoer gum Sinfen
gebraHt babe.
Ole @rfldrmg oe8 Bureaus Ian.
tcte: ,0ie 9(omiralitGt eie6t befanut
cab Scr oeldiHe 3reii3er ogntoen0
rd6rcnO DER lesten poor Gage i'm in
Oi6en Ocean Die britiiAen Qonpfer
,,Eumeric,~ ,aing 2uO uRibcrio~
ifro ,8o1Ic~ ino oen aoblentcnocr
Burst gum Sinfen gebradt bat.
Gic W}unnihoften Der obigen 0om-
pier mur0en auf 0en 0anpfcr y@rps
feoale4 tronsierirt ser ebenfolls &c.
fopert woroen mar, ieooh ipdter fret
acloiien lplroe Inn Ole NRannlAof
ten nod Colombo 81 bringen no lic
9uttc N}orgen eintrofen."
(Qcr areuoer u@moen4 bot iiM in
oieicm &riege MN ihon picoerbolt
Sorbccren gcbolt. Grit Dor wcnigen
Sugcn foperte CT I'M 6engaliiAen
@tccrbuieu ic6s britiihe Donpfer,
BON oenen cr fiinf in Den @riinO
6o6rte. Dic 9}amen Scr Ounals &C.
fopcrten Sdiife puroen BON Der bri.
tiiden 9louirolitdt ais o5nOus,
u2obol~ nSiuien" Diplomat,
6reb6od" uno uu&atingo" 6efonnt
ecgebcn.)
S(ngriff ouf 9lntw erPen
ihon begonnen2
9(niiter0am bid 2ouoon, %
September. Die Geuti6en bnben
ibren 9(n9riif auf Die critic Gerbin-
oiin0s-Siuie bon 9lntuerpen uad6 Sns
formation peldc Die glmiter1alner
3eihmoen er6ielten ihon begomen.
@elogerun9 BON 9lntper-
pen 6eDorIteben0.
u otteroum, pia 2onOon 80
Sept Ole 9lftiDitdt an ser 6elgi
hen @ren5e oeltet an OoB Die Geut-
deu 6innen menigen 6agen Die Se.
logerung bon 9lntwerpen 6egiunen
merOen. @le6r ais 25,O0O 0ioun
Der 6lotten 9leier0en iin0 ans aiel
imo Son6urg nab 9riiiiel gebradt
mor0en inO uerOen 6ereit gebulten
I'M Sale ser Ginno6me bon 9lnhper-
pen un0 Gitcnoe eine impropiirte
0eutlde Slotte 81 idaffen
9lls Elm oheftes &eiultnt Oieier
9epeguneeu 6o6en oie 6olldnoiiden
sIutoritdten on ser Shelote i6re
@adianifeit perOoppelt, oenl nab
reno elmer 9elogeriiug bon glntlper.
pen fonnte Gnglon0 ieine &erIt1r-
fungen ourh sic 6ollGnoiiheSfel0-
te ienoen, mas cine 9leutrolitdts-
9erlebung 0oritellen ipiir0e, mdbrenO
oui Der anoercn Seitc Elm oeitiher
Siea Die @l0glidfeit eroe6eu luiirOe
Bob Oie 0eutihen sic WliinOung Der
SdelOte ais cine 9aiis fir i6ren9ll-
griif ouf oie britiide 6lottenmaht IN
Der 9loroiee benuben piiroen
Die Gerbinoung nit glutmerpeu
lit fait p6lig unter6rod]en. 9iur einc
m6eOeutenoe 6rodtlinie BON 9fot.
teroou iebt ben Gienit iort. 91ur
Seute nit 6eion0erel @diien cr6alteu
GinlaB in sic Staot.
@eitiniormirte 6eiiee areiie olau-
ben, ooB DER 3ritpunft oes @egiunS
ser eiaeutliheu 9elageum9 gIntwer
pen's bon oeui 9lnsgona Der gegen
pdrtiacn SAIo9t IN gloro 6rapF'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14
PERSONS
LOSE THEIR JOBS
PASSING on I - ENrEESS CON
PlNN WORKS HARDSHIP ON
TiIp' SANDS THEY RECEIVED
m nrl.nnn. N YEAR IN WAGES.
tRy ANx9ciai,d Press !

Nrw York March A. The passing If
thr United states Express company will
throw fifteen thousand I r>ons ont of
employment These employees received
.hrui -Gutn can wear iu wages
N1nv have grown nld iu thc >rryicr of
thr ,n.Hpunt hHf are unable ~ retire
fr WV uurh hrcar.c ot lark w money
Thc iui.cd States Express compin,
directors haze Yesterday authorized the
'ii~-a. f'rH wv thc company and The lin
HiuLti.u of ii> aS-ct>
Ii 4, thnnahi syndicate may ~
iuiurl fp di~lr~r uf thr assets tn the
most aItgIHaEc.
The success of the parcel post and the
frrrHt express rate reduction TN the MI.
irr>tutr Commerce commission j. held
dircr,ly responsible fen thc company :
retirement
Tho ilie Thomas II Pintt AMI family
frr NcAr> were dominant Interests ~ the
company Their control was - complete
',it hey wardcl "u numerous protests
81 the minority stockholders meetings
having been held .n more than fifty
rar>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14
GREAT BRITAIN ANNOUNCES GEN
ERNL tAERANZA CONSENTS To
AMERICAN CONSl'lS ACTING IN
EEfEAI.F FOREIGN INTERESTS.
IN ALL TERRIT0RTY
AGREES THAT FOREIGN GOVERN
MENTS WHO HAVE ItEtOiNiZln
HTIETA MAY COMM Nc ATE
WITHOUT RECOG\ITION.

Washington. u e. March ll.-Gr"1t
Britain announces tndaN that General
Nrun>iiuno Carrunzn has consented N"
have American couSul> luok after the
interests a. Foreigners 10 parts "i Mex
irn under cnn>tiIutipulli>t control where
their own governments have no consular
representatives.
Grncruu Carranza also SAWS The Ter
riar governments who have nut rvru-
uizrd- pnsltllnI uurEla- lns,l -hsiNe cpll-
,ul. communicate with General tarran
zn without involving recognition NJ the
ruu titutiunaliSt>.
The con, ;itutiuuali>t chief SAYS he y
willing ~ heed amy application made 4"
him directly wv TN friends ur relatives ut
foreigners in peril
one ~ the feature nf tarranza' ~
'rr troubles the STATE department >umr-
what because II seems - imply that nj
though thry mny do - Enniiici1liN. for
tigu powers with consular representa-
ti,r~ wv iunali~t territory must
address themselves directly 90 General
CarramZa. Foreign government are uu
likvh NJ "a this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14
POWERS WILL nECLAEE ~ NNnS
OF >FITZENHEEGEN MT TRIAL
: OrllEN NAY |E roLlClb DIR
INI SUMMED NDNTHS
DISCOVERY on TpNL HAS com
rLETEIN tlINNGEI THE OFT
LOOK or WHAT HAS EEEN cox
~IDERED A NALIELES> WASTE.

Chri~tiania. March ~ The Arctic
i,lnud~ uf >rturhrr-rn unclaimed urd
almost urinhlhitcd. NE resort W VIII
cr~ and ya'ru. hunters and the onls
place. within thr Nrrtir circle visited ry
tourists are thi. summer a. engage thr
attention Of the powers. including the
United States VI. an effort ufiIri1ll, tn
hcrlarr them neutral anh provide fnr
iisriF I'..l,ef',. ,lurtar 'hr Summer lnunthS
wh.n laulc~Snc~> on the part ~ the
crews NY visiting whalcrS and hl hunt
"a has t,cu increasing
NJ powtr ever has made serious
claim M >rii7rnhnrrcn The mountainous
islands north WI Norway and northeast
Of Greenland having bccn REGARDED a. n.
n.n~f valurlc~. But he discovery 0f
coal which i~ being worked prnrpnlly
~ American capital has completely
changed the osflonk md incidentally
brought The nifud ~tHiU- into ihr grrnp
w powers whose voice ur, AZ w. heard
concerning ihc future 'i the islands
Two International conferences will ~
held before lulv. Early n June repre-
Scutative~ II Russia sweden and Nor
way will meet 10 Chri>tiauia IN draw
VI proposals tn lr- submitted ~ hr Gen
pr
Great Britain France. Holland Ger
many Denmark and The Initcd States
will hc represented w the general con
ference. the United States having hrrn
invited hcrln~r of me cnil interests wv
Amfrirln citizen hhorr Thcg mines
arr lrciicd un Ndvcnt hlN and hnvr been
worked in summer since 1906 Some WY
A
Ter in th-cr punricr. and are complc
VI shut uff f~mr thr outer world for
about riaht months
British participation j. iu.tI!icd on
crllinl operations al N. while Germans
arc interested nS owners nf an important
meteorological station there
if fhr memorandum submitted hv M"
NrruririHn government confirmed hv
the conferences <ritzhrrarn Will W. ~
clarrd neutral territory 10 ~ nations
huf under fi- control NJ three northern
pOwrrS The administration would w.
IN the hands ~ commits sion ~ three
n,rfnhcr~ "a Fn~~irn. Swrfr aud Nor
wcuinr The rNrHn~- pf government hr
ing met hv land taxes amt 9th Y arrange
menfs fo- revenue subject the as
sent n' nh tho signatorv nnr r- N ".
nrupn~cd chat this international ruuvrn.
'iou -h1ii bc renewable every eighteen
wears
Sri'zIcrgan iS CO. mills frnn the
North pole n was from one ~ hose II.
innd that two unS.rrr~~ful &. tBrpiS
have hrrH made fl -cnrh fir lulr W.
hrilnun. Tho "a li-h Fu-.rrnr ~ t
Andre a~~aved r. trip 'r l~1- huf
'i.i~ rrtrr W.T. rl nr ftrr hr Irf tho
island Walter NTH WrHmln un Amrri
r1u tried thr >amr thing icn " - lat
rr. hni never crf far away from the base.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14
WILL BUILD A
COLD STORAGE
ROY CAMPBELL OF SAN ANTONIO
PURCHASES THREE LOTS 1T SAN
EFNiTD AND WILL >OoN BEGIN
ERECTION OF MODERN PLANT

san Briyn. Texas March a. For the
prrpo>e ~ hlndiing pcri>hNhlc express
shinmfFt~ aml tn enable growers in the
Low,F FIO Graudr VALLEY ~ uEiutaiu u
bcttcf ha>i> un all truck shipments Eoy
Cdnalhcll. commission dealer. ~ San
AHthrio. has made arrangements for the
crc@ ion of cold storage plant in this
-itH in which ~ store truck products
VT hAi the market j. bad ~ >itr for this
plaat three lois have hecn secured with
rail lr,id trarkagr facilities nn two sides
rNtris siiR@ Y total NJ three haudrrd feet
A-tnh work viii begin a. an early date
fn in~urc hat the plant-will ~ in rradi-
ne>~ for the early faIl season
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14
10000 SUITS
FOR SOLDIERS
CONSTITUTIONAL ALI>T SOLDIERS
IN NORTHEAST MENI'o WILL
SOON PRESENT \ NATTl AP
PEARANcE

Nearly ten Thousand khaki uniforms.
Shoes. hats. shirts. socks. etc.
we're delivered tp Ihr cun>tUuiioualI>tS
iu Matamoro> Yesterday. ami already the
uniforms are being despatched I'm rail
road and IN wagon trains to all parts uf
the States of TamJulipa>. Nurvo Leon.
Coahuila and Vera cruz The we'll
known cou>tituriuuali>t soldier M the
picture post card viii >rru bc rr!ic ~
the past for the men will hc equipped
and nutlittcd mach the same a. are the
American soldiers.
From Matamoru> more than ten thou
sand >nldirr> I'M the States mentioned are
constant, being supplied with thc mn
nitinn> of war and daily wagon after
wagon load ~ supplies, stores ammuni-
tiou. clothing. etc, pass over the inter
national bridge to the Mexico side NJ
sooner are they received than their
transportation a. all parts of Northeast
Mexico j. begun. More Than two hun
ary, wagons are constantly travelling e.
tween Matamoro> ami Victoria. rarrs ing
down loads If supplies and many Of them
bringing back products that are grown
~ the Victoria section
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-14
CP To NOON GOVERNOR COLuTITT
HAD RECEIVED TIilETl iiF
PLIES IPON HIS QIERIE~ To
LEGISLATORS ABOUT SPECIAL
SESSION
CONFERS WITH GOVERNOR
LIETTENANT GOVERNOR NANES
CoNFEES az SPECIAL SESSION.
SAYING HE FANOLS N.~O AC.
TIcN ON OTHER MATTERS
fBv t~>e,iaf,d Pr,.l

Austin Texas. March nm fn ru"r
tpday Gr,cruor ~ ~ tuigriit htd WY
cci,cd last night queries upon lcqi
latur> about thr proposed -urc.Il -r-
sion ~ The |, gi>.alurr aud most ut these
replies favored a.Irndir. th- Terrell
election law
Lieutenant Guycruor Nl,,i .rriNrl
to-day. conicrr.ne with ,ht er. unr rn
thc special session Na.y~ ~t.I h t4t.
orcd al,o action uu jtc hanJc. N1rrh ru>..
rural crcdi.> ami ruiloul .l >l-rrH.-.