davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-04

Hints
A renny saved 10
e >s'-r.S.-
''ank'in.
recently,

- ..r,....iA recently,
!. j, .,c between two
-. ".s the father OF
..E:.!ters. nnd the other
80. .Lv ....u! possessorl of six. The
after co:l,ullded that it was less ex'
pensive for him to travel than it was
for the father of three, for the father
of six could buy things in quantity.
When he went to the hotel he could
get special rates, and In Paris he could
buy hats and frocks by the half dozen
and be sure that each daughter would
find among them the hat or gown she
wanted. VS.
At any rate, there is economy in buy
ing staple goods. and household sup
plies in large quantities. Whether
financial conditions necessitate it or
not, it is the duty Of every housekeeper
to plan and buy judiciously and with
the aim Of quality and quantity be-
fore her always. Canned vegetables
r often advertised at a slight reduc-
ton when purchased by the dozen.
Flour and sugar may be bought In
AulS0 ooSAoS oAup OOoANOS CuO wv
sacks will make excellent tea towels.
It is wise to purchase bluing, soap,
starch and like supplies in bulk. Soap
positively improves with age, and other
laundry supplies will keep indefinitely.
Economy in the management of
household affairs is an important fac
tor in fighting the high cost of living.
It matters not whether a man furnishes
little or much for his family, If there
is a continual leakage in his kitchen
the money runs away in spite Of his in
come. It is the husbands duty to
bring into the house and the wife's
duty to see that nothing goes wrong
fully out Of it. The husbands interest
should be the wife's are. It is not
the money earned that makes a man
wealthy; it is what he saves from his
earnings. The greater part Of his sue
cess in this respect depends upon the
wife, for she a make or break"
| him.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-04
CLEAN ALFALFA SEED.
% Not PIant Until An Foreign Mat.
ter 10 Eradicated.

Do Not PIant Until All Foreign Mat
ter 10 Eradfcated.
It may not be putting it too strongly
to say that the right kind of alfalfa
seed is worth its weight in gold. For
If the seed is OF the right kind it will
make as much for success as any
other n factor in alfalfa production
in the Dakotas.
Alfalfa is a perennial crop, intended
to be sown once and to last several
years. 1t is therefore only wise to
look well to the seed the time that it
is sown. The bane Of the alfalfa
grower is dodder.
Learn to. look for dodder seed in
alfalfa, even IL it takes, some time
and study. Do this yourself. Do
moi, trust entirely to others. Having
secured a representative sample of
alfalfa seed pour 1t out and spread 1t
thinly on a white paper.
If there are dodder seeds in alfalfa,
thus spread thinly on white. they will
appear as smaller seeds than those Of
alfalfa. II you make absolutely Ger.
tain that any foreign seeds appearing
in your alfalfa are as large as or
larger than the alfalfa itself be not
very fearful of dodder. But il, when
you have thus put alfalfa seeds thinly
on a white paper, you can see many
smaller seeds lying between them, get
suspicious Immediately. There may
be other weed seeds than dodder in
alfalfa that are. smaller than the al.
falfa itself, but in the meantime be
suspicious.
IN looking for dodder seed in alfa1.
IA train the eye to look for q smaller.
circular Or heart shaped, various col.
[ored, dull finished weed impurity.
That is dodder. Have none of it
"A. N. Hume, Agronomist, South De-.
kota State College. 4
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-04
SUGGESTIONS FOR
USE OF CONCRETE
Progressive Farmers Much In
terested in Subject.
DURABLE and ECONOMICAL
ROBERTSON COOK, South Dakota
State COLLEGE,.

The more progressive OF Jul farm
ers are today much interested in, the
use Of concrete to still further i'm
prove their farms, and well they may
be, for the use of concrete on the farm
is just as desirable and just as
economical as is its use In the cities.
1t is used in the cities because it is
strong, durable and areproof; econom-
ical to use and good to look at. These
same qualities are to be sought for on
the farm.
It is not the purpose of this article
to take up in detail the many uses to
which concrete may be put, but rath-
er to touch upon the selection Of the
materials to be used with the cement
in it's manufacture Z
Concrete fsF an artificial stone. When
we'll made It has all the good quail
ties of stone and, in addition, it has
the very great advantage Of being
made just where it is wanted and in
exactly the shape required. The cost
is not great where a, supply Of good
sand and gravel is near at hand.
Good Gravel ls Important.
AS concrete is made up in the pro-
portion of one part Of Portland ce.
ment to from six to nine parts Of sand
and gravel the Importance Of the sand
and gravel is much greater than is
usually supposed. Indeed the choos'
ing of these substances, called the
aggregate, where several sources Of
supply r available, is of more i'm
p~ortance usually than the choosing
Of the cement itself. No large and well
known cement company would dare
to allow poor cement to be sent Out
under their brand, so that purchasers
are fairly sure when : buying well
known brands Of getting good cement
We do not undertake to say, however,
that some brands Of cement are not
stronger and will not carry more sand
than, others. This can only be told
by exact laboratory tests however.
Gravel to be suitable for 8 in con
crete work should be hard and clean
and Of all sizes, from the smallest up to
the largest that can be easily used in
the work to be done, or mixed in the
mortar box or mixer. Too much en-
phasis can not be laid upon having
gravel Of all sizes, because such 9
gravel will pack closer and leave Less
voids or openings between the stones
and will, therefore, take less sand
and cement and will give Q denseri
stronger concrete.
Gravel II It contains chunks Of clay
or dirt or IL the stones are covered
with a~,Tcoating OF clay should be wash
ed before being used.
Use Coarse; Hard Grained Sand.
The choice OF the sand is the most
important part OF the preliminary
work. A coarse, clean hard grained
sand $is best. The thing to be sought
for always I'M concrete work 40 den
.sity, Or completeness. The deasest
concfete 10 the best concrete. The
sand grains which win make the deng
eatfcoherete is one which VIII include
AT sized sand grains, with large
proportion ol the coarse ones. or all
inc Dakotaseands analyzsd and test
Cd ~ Me experimental laboratory
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-04
WHAT ALFALFA IS BEST?

BY A. NJ. HUME, Agronomist, South Dakota State colege)
lat kind of alfalfa shall I plant, and where shall 1 get the seed?"
the perennial question.
mt Dakota grown seed, and get it wherever you can, at satisfactory
Such is the inyariable answer. Only recently came an inquiry
M. Lawrence county, 8. D. It read: II have quite a quantity of
Black Hills grown alfalfa seed" Seed that comes to maturity IN.
oa conditions is the safest risk for Dakota alfalfa growers to in.
ing such a statement does not ignore the fact that all alfalfas are
e. It is freely insisted that alfalfa seed from Southern climates
tie value in the Dakotas. Among the kinds of seed found value
nearly so, for Dakota conditions by the agronomy department are
seed, Peruvian seed. seed from Chile and seed from Egypt.
png the varieties Of Northern grown seed that are good for the
are Turkestan and Grimm. Some strains of common seed have
lded we'll.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-04

GEO: j. BROWN
Sheriff of Stark County. N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-04
sheriff's Return, Defendant Not Found

V" O0h0V6'- III DSCrICG court
Tenth Judicia
County Of Stark District
To Herman nj chmat, Hebron. N. D.
and
w. c. Cruiser. N. e. Birchard. A. W. Lyons,
MOntrose, Pa.
I, Geo. J.. Brown, Sheriff of said
County, hereby certify and return that
the Notice in the above entitled action
hands for service on the 18th day Of
March, 1914; hat I have made diligent
search and inquiry for the above named
Defendants, Cruiser, Orchard and
Lyons. for the purpose Of serving such
Notice upon said Defendants, but after
such search and inquiry I have been
County, North Dakota, and am unable
to make personal service thereof upon
said Defendants.
Dated Dickinson N. D., March 10th
1914.
Sheriff's Fees:
Service S1.O0
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-04

Hevsss0fGetSBug QUE on Ear
Have ssoMesone hold an electric light
ioF candle Or even d burning mstch 1n
front Of your ear ara the fnfTudlu8
}bu wIl crawl ont
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
German Official Announcement
tBy Associated Press.

Berlin. Dee 26.-The Official announce
lnent says the Germans captured nineteen
British utiicer- and SIS men. including In
dian.. feaf 81 HiDcrt TIE British lost
5000 killed and requested an arni-ticc to
bnrs their dead.
The statement saws: con the evening OF
December 20 French airm,l threw nine
bombs ~ certain small village NJ
troop, were ~taiioned ~ this place. There
was only hospital which wu- plainly
marked. No damage at any consequence
Wa- done.
In reply To this ard also the throwing
of bombs on the open town oi frcihurg.
which : not defended and outside the zone
of operations. German airmcn threw med
nm sized bombs into the outskirts oi
Nancy
"Ru--ian attuck-Iu the vicinity "A Lot
1cn have been rcpul-cd. and w. took 1000
pri~oncr- IL North Poland e. the east of
ihc Nl-lula the situation vrmain~ un-
changed We cra-cd the attacks on the
Byura river on thc RIGHT hank ~ the Pi-
lica. southwest ~ Toma~zow. our offcn~e
n -urcc~-ful Further south the situation
N unchanged
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
Cara Hears City IS 0uIel.

Mexican Consul !. Z. Cara ia-t night
received message from Marcclnn Dava-
los, secretary of foreign relations m Car
tanza'~ cabinet. stating that rumor- that
Nillaisia, will attack Vera Cruz are absurd.
The message states that the ,'trrauzH "p-
poncnt~ are m want Of the necessary clc-
mcnts, and that all y quiet.
The message also denies that General
Carranza J. considering changing hi- capi-
tai. Tins denial came a- u result ui rc
port here that Monterrey would soon ~
made the capital
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
FOREIGNERS ARE
STILL DETAINED
United States Consul Johnson Continues
His Efforts Looking to Obtaining Release
of Three Engineers from fampicO.
Mexican Lawyer on Case

The three foreigners. Davis. Burnham
aud Holland arrested ~ Matamoros the
forcpart II the week hy the military au
thnriticS. arr still detained. United
States Consul ! H. Johnson il con.
tinuing his efforts 10 obtain the release
Of the men. but the authorities state
tbat the investigation ~ the ease = still
underway, and no decision has yet been
reached.
.Io~r Monirma,ur. a Mexican LAWYER.
has been srle-trd IN the Englishman
aud the two Americans tn represent
their interests, AMI according ~ infor
mafiul to-day from Mutam0ro- W. T. CIV
ing The ease every attention possible.
The men are charged with carrying
letters from NillaiSIaS in Villa territory
~ supposed NiIlaiStaS ia Carranza ter
ritory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26

lRv Associated Press.

London. Dee. 36.-Gcrman official re-
ports today admit their attacks stopped
un the Bzura river. which barred their way
tu Warsaw. hut ~aY that near Toma -zuw
their offensive i~ successful. The Russian
version officially II that Russia resumed
the offensive. capturing 600 Germans.
The Austrian army j. still making
courageous effort % strike down the Val
lcv II the Ni,la Ia the direction of Carnow
'hpt II J. believed here this attack b. too
late. II the Russian reports that they have
stopped the Austrian center prove true.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26

a glorious Christmas gifi was the sun
shine that envrlopcd the eniire Lower Rio
Grande Valley After bciug hidden behind
gray clouds for nearly three weck-. old Sol
issued forth W all his radiant glory with
the break of day yesterday morning. and
throughout the day there wa clear and
for several hours an absolutely cloudlc~-
ky.
Conditions iodavArc partly cloudy. with
the weather forrra-tcr IN New Orlran-
forcca~tIng generally cloudy weather FIR
tomorrow. aud with the Valley people
wishing him happy aud prosperous New
Year. bat still hoping that hi- predictions
may not come true.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
s.ss..sss.s..s.....,


Washington. -. 60 49,. 26--A-rsri~
can Consul Sillman ~ Mexico City rc-
ports that General ralafoX. the present
minister ~ aericuiure ~ lic Gutierrez
Nm. hirct. i--ucd statement today charg
inc Silinan AMI others with acccpiin. 4
hrihc or half mil pc>oS 90 ctfcci
the release of former Governor Itnrb d..
Silliman SAYS the charge IL absurd
liurhidr j. former governor of the
Federal district, aud PalafoN iS his per
~unal enemy. PalafuN i 4 Zapata AL
hrrcni
Secretary Bryan y admring Iturbi
dt~ courage in prcfrrring 10 remain IA
hv>icu ct, after tarranza left. and
took Y personal interest ~ his ca>c.
making representations which resulted
m his rrira~c. Iiurhidc IN now coming
in the lntcd States hui il ~ reported
that ralafoN d. irving tn head him ul
before hr reaches M pasu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
SAN BENITO OPPOSES STRONGLY
INCREASED RATE ON TRUCK

routi~catory o. local shippers and amy ad-
dliIural charge ~ looked upo. ~ being au
uuIn~rrahlc burden.
Tbs fact thar thi- place D. the -hippine'
point ~ 3j per cent ui all the winter pro-
duets handled y, the - Iouis. Brownsville
4 MeNi,o vill maar tne new rate mafter
oi especial concern to the hu~ne-- inter
r-t~ oL san Benito and no efforts wiiI be
spared iu gyt the actual conditions cletrly
presented to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in hnpe ~ relief
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26

FIlIpiuO~ ~ Caloocan tIIcd 70 attack
American sailor MI dance, but the sail
or~or~ drove them NJ with chairs, iniuring
many.
The uprising was organized bv mail by
Artcm" Rirartu from lIuu..konE. where
American officer recently hani~hed him.
Rlcarto advised the tiIpIno- 10 rise Christ
mas eve when the American officers were
celebrating.
Natives who ARE members uf the con
~tabulary revealed the plot. Minor upri~-
ine and occasional violence i, reported
trum Nh, provinces.
Governor General Harrison VA, away on
an official visit for Christmas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
SAN ANGELO USES MUCH
LIQUOR CHRISTMAS DAY
SaOOnkeepers of West Texas City Dispose
of Largest Amount OF Liquor in Shortest
Time on Record in All WeSt Texas.

>an Angelo. Tcxa-. Dee. 2n.--It 4 e-ti-
mated that S3O.0uU worth 80 hquor va,
-old or shipped from >an Angelo Thursday
and Christmas day. Thi- D. -aid 10 have
been the biggest amount or liquor ever
handled III - short a time III West Texas.
tine ~alopnkeeper denied that IT, deie.t
~ the lIob-on blll by Congrc~- bad any
ihIng 10 do with the general rejoicing ~
the rItlzrn> ~ West Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
(Special.to The lIeraldl

san Bcnlto. Texas. Dee. TO- Markcd iu-
dignaiion J. heug manifested n This see
tion against the propu-cd rarNaN rate Inn
crease. effective January p. on truck from
Texas points Protests y, wire ANA lyt-
ter have been ~Cni w thc Interstate, Conn
mercc Commission showing tnat th, ncN
rate will mean an mcrca-c on ONIONS ant
vsiucc ~incc 1918 ou rahnguc. -5 ivr ,rut.
fran~portaliou charge NJ the past without
r. proposed increase have hecn ana-f
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
French 0fhcial Statement.

PARIS. Dee 26-The official statement
-uy- that tog Yesterday mtcrfercd with the
fighting IN most W Belgium Christmas eve.
and Christina day the Germans made
many strong attacks ~ North France, hui
were repul-rd. IN Upper Nl-lrr. the
French report marked progress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
Daniels Seeks information.
iHV AS~uriatrd Press

Washington, H. C.. Drr. PEI. Secretary
WI Nav, Daniels today cabIcd thc American
cruiser north Carolina to i,rnrl whether
threats uf violence were mado hy Turk ai
Tripuli against American sailors.
The crui-cr- North Carolina and Tenue--
SIC are both 40 Beirut, about in miles south
of Trinoh II j. believed thr.c that either
uf these cruiser might have gone ~ TrI-
null
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
Had Been Reported.

Washington. ~. C.. Dee. 2G.--Earlicr thi,
week Governor General Harrison ~ the
Philippine reported that he could find NO
ha-- NJ Manila for ~turic- ~ threatened
outbreak. Officials here said today there
J. always some dissatisfaction among the
restless element rn the Philippines. and the
~irrrwd native headers crrrtriizc tins dis
content
State departeInnt officials 10 not believe
the Philippine uprising to nc serious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
FIGHTING OCCURRED At VERA CRUZ
STRICT CENSORSHIP is ENFORCED
Adherents OF CarranZa And Villa
Fought In Outskirts OF City.
Carranza Forces Fell Back.
(Ry Associated Press }

Vera Cruz, Dee Fighting has oc-
currcd between the adherent~ ~ General
Carranza and those of General Villa M
the outskirts OF Vera Cruz. Villa force ~
unknown number are advancing. while thc
Carranza forces have been obliged tu iall
back.
a strict censorship har been enforced.
Machine guns were taken hy Carranza'-
men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
CORONER SAVES
20~MEM. FROM
SELF MURDER
lEv Ns.ncIaclI Pres. }

Chirago. TT. Dec. ~. Norr ihan
twenty men have been saved from sui.
eide hv serving un CurvAer llotiman's
Jury and holding inqu,>t> over >u'ridcs.
Seeing ihr actual dead the would bc sui
cidc> changed their minds.
Coroner Hoffman acrrpi> a. Jurors
only persons w need NJ cmploycmin. II
this Way H. gets many nn h> iuries who
arc on the verge nf self destruction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
FRAUD
CHARGES BRING
ABOUT ARRESTS
by Associated Press.

indianapolis. Ind, Dee. 26-Po,sihly
one hundred arrests will b. made ~ Terrc
IIauie tor alleged fraud, in the elections
at last November. Forty arrests were
made last night. aud more were made H.
dav
Tie frauds. n D. reported. involve MANY
officers from United States senator's aud
rungrc-~ ~Insn down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
NEW SAN BENIT0 ICE
PLANT TO BEGIN WORK
Test OF Equipment Is Made This Week and
Plant Will Begin Operation for Icing of
Cars Next Week
Special ~ The IIrrald.l

San BenTfo. lexa~. Dee. 26-Manntac-
thu place began thl- week W. wuy ~ test
ing The equipment. Regular operation for
fhe icing " vegetable ear will begin next
week Thi~ factory I'M the largest iu south
west Texas and takes the place W the plant
hurllcd down lat September.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
SIS, 100000 TO
KEEP TEXAS UP
NEXT TWO YEARS
Estimates Given Out BY CompiroIIer's De-
partment Indicates II Will Cost Nearly
Three Million More This Term Than Dur
inc the Last Term.

Austin. Texas. lee. ~. It will rnsi
Sls >ln.nn0 10 operate the government ~
the state ~ Texas daring the next tu"
fiscal ycarS These estimates were gwen
out today from the compiroller's depart
nirnt
These figures arr 80 Increase of e.
>in O0O over the amount appropriated bv
fh,. last legislature for-the next two hs
cal wears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
ANTI-SAlO0N LEAGUE
TO CONSIDER MEASURE
tAs>miatc,l l'rr>>.l

ANaShingtuu. ~. C.. Dvr ~ The IN
ii Saloon T. aguc ~ America tudav 'all
al five dnN congress ~ Atlantic titN
beginning the 9Th - ucNi .lul, in cnn.
slider the sheppard iloh>nn resolutions
in Congress.
Arrangements arc being rndr tu rr-
rei,c MANY thousands ~ Delegates
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
Yesterdays Readings.

Th, following figures uu yesterdays
weather.. covering the -4-hour period
ending at o'clock last night. are
furnished rs Mr. NJ. \. Hall. United
States weather observer m Browns
vile: Maximum temperature. b+.5:
minimum. 49.6 Barometer readings.
morning. 3u.l6: evening, 5000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
RUSSIA CEDES JAPS HALF
OF ISLAND FOR BIG GUNS
fEy Associated PresS.l

Washington. II. a., Dee 2G I'm return
tor some heavy guns Russia has ccdcd to
Japan H. half ~ the Island ~ Sakhalin
This island was formerly Russian. The
japanese won the southern half of IL an
the ku--o-Japaue~e war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
81 DEGREES BELOW
ZERO REPORTED
FROM VERMONT
Entire East Today IS Shvering in Coolest
Weather of the Wn!er-very Cold
Weather Reported Throughout Tie
SCuthweSt-Warmcr Weather Coming.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington. ID. C.. Dee. 2G.--'Thc eoldcSt
weather of the winter holds today over the
entire east and northeast, The town ~
Barre. Vermont, reports the Thermometer
today went down Az - degrees below zero.
while other places IN that state report a-
severe weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
SAY GUTIERREZ MAY
REJ0IN CARRANZA

Washington. u. d. bee. 2G The Cur
rama agency announce today that Gtu-
cral EulalIo GuiIcrrcz. provisional president
al Mexico. has demanded that General Villa
cease hi political activity Villa refused
and Gulicrrcz T. now disposed tu enroll
Nhimsclf again under the Carluza header
ship. according to the agency
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
"GAMEST OFFICER IN
TEXAS" Is DEAD
(By iSSDcidfcd Press

Fort Worth. TrNa-. Dee 36.-Bnb llol-
lowell. csllrd thc "gam,~i officer n T,xn-." !"
vine had kIIlcd four mcn while .n the active
discharge ut hi- duty a~ a policeman died
ut old wounds today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
u. s. CRUISER
THREATENEDA A
TURKISH PORT

London. Dee 16-Au Athens report say
m unnamed American cruiser threatened
to lombard tie Turkish port of Tripoli,
SYRIA, because the Turks are attacking an
American merchantmen ur .slich British
and French citizens desired 40 depart. The
threat gucllcd the attack. II i- believed the
cruiser MAS The Tennessee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
In the Southwest.
{ BIZ Associated PrcSSl.

Kansas City. Mo. Dee. 16 The weather
IN the Southwest was very cold last night.
Oklahoma City reported : degrees above
zero. The weather here i- two degrees
blow zero.
a general rise ~ the temperature
throughout the Southwest Il predicted for
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast y
-~ucd ~ thr United. States weather
bureau w New Orleans Tonight. IT,
rr,a-lnc cioudine-~. warner. sunday.
generally cloudy. warmer. with light
pa-tprly ~ -outhcriN winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
DANGER or ITALY KICKING
IN NOW GREATER THAN EVER

London, Dec 26.-ItaIy's Occupa-
ton OF AvalOna, Albania, yesterday il
is believed renews The DANCE rOf Italy
being involved in the war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
10000 FILIPINOS IN manila
WERE READY TO FIGHT U.S..
Eight FilipinOs Arrested Charged
With SeditiOn--RevolutiOn Was
Organized BY Mails.
( by Associated Pre>-.l

Manila. H.
porto w W
in
medical
Str W
frm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
4 PERSONS HURT
IN PASSENGER
TRAIN WRECKS

Atchison. Klaus. dee. - Several
Pullman passengers ia their night cloth
ing ran oui into the SNOW iu zero Wrl
ther when Wild engine wrecked Mis-
souri, Pacilc passenger train near here
this morning Two were seriously WV.
iurel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-26
Christmas Whiskey Killed Two.

F.l Pa-o. Texas. Dee 26.-fwo MrxIcaH~
were killed here last might a- the result "
\ ruw that started on CHRISTMAS wh.-kcN.