davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-27
PITCHER CALDWELL TO JOIN
MACK'S ATHLETICS IN TRADE
New York Americans to Give Twirler to
Connie in Exchange for Lapp
and Oldring

NEW YORK, November 27.-The re-
cent eastern visit of President Ban
Johnson probably will result in trade
between the Yankees and the Athletics
IL the plan suggested by the American
leader materializes. AS it is almost GER
tain that Ray Caldwell will return to
the ranks Of the Yanks. an effort Will
be made to trade him to Connie Mack
for 'Rube" Oldring. the veteran out
fielder. and Catcher Jack Lapp.
Although Caldwell flirted with the
Feds" last season after he left the
Yankees. and accepted advance money.
it Is known that he did not sign con-
tract. although he promised to play
with the Buffalo club Of the new league
next season. Caldwell has never sub
mitted to the rules of discipline of the
local club, but as he is valuab ble
pitcher the American League Is anxious
Evening star., 1914-11-27

to keep him and put him under Connie
Mack's care
Oldring is one of the players Mack
wants to get rid of in the renovation
of the former world champions, along
with Bender. Plank and Coombs 1t is
stated that there was a lack of har-
mony among the Athletics last season
/ oetWeen the youHs anu olo piayers, ana
he would bring about harmony on his
club even if he. had to get team of
high school players.
President Farrell of the Yankees has
seen so much of Caldwell's violation of
rules that he would be glad to figure
him in a trade which would be of bene-
fit to the Yankees. 1t is stated that in
building up the Yankees an effort will
be made to engage more veterans, as
the tnexperience of many of the young
players last year was q serious handi-
cap to the team.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
Motor Cycle Race Fatal to Two.

SAVANNAH. Ga. November Ell.
D. Kelly of Savannah. one of the par
ticipants in the 3O0-mile motor cycle
race here yesterday. died early today
from injuries received in that event.
This was the second fatality, Gray
Stone of Mooresville. N. c.. having been
instantly killed yesterday soon after
he started in the race.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
CHAMPIONSHIP IS WON
| BY HOWARD UNIVERSITY
Defeats Hampton Institute Eleven in
Thrilling Gridiron Battle,
8to0.

The Howard University foot ball team
blasted the hopes of Hampton 1nsti-
tutc's eleven for the season champion
ship on the Howard campus yesterday
afternoon by a score Of s to 0. Relying
on versatile attack. Howard double
and triple passed behind a strong line
and shot the play in the least expected
direction for steady gains. and scored
soon after the game began.
The weather probably affected the
heavy Hampton team, for 1T was any
thing but the fast machine OF the early
season, while the Howard teams chief
asset was speed. Stratton and Pender-
hugh proved the big guns. Stratton
excelled as masterful kicker and
handler of punts. and Penderhugh was
the leading ground gamer. F1ynt and
Moore tore around the tackles for good
gains for Hampton in tho middle two
periods of the game. Bender added dis
tances necessary for several first downs,
attack that lacked variety. Had either
team tried forward passes made from
other than kick formation, an occa-
sional one would have made good. AS
costly one for Hampton, whom Howard
was on the receiving end of one near
Hampton's goal.
Howard Kicks Oh.
Hampton received the kick at the be-
ginning OF the game, and after being
held, kicked Stratton of Howard tore
off twenty-five yards around Gay1e's
end. Howard fumbled in the next play
Hampton played two downs and FUN
bled. Howard regaining. Brice, on a
triple pass. advanced twenty yards, and
Stratton added eight yards more. How
ard was penalized for hurdling; then
the ball was passed to Gilmore twenty
yards from Hampton's goal. Three
rushes, and Howard made the score Of
the game.
The game thereafter was marked by
steady progress in Hampton's terri
tory, but Gunnage of Howard was not
able to hold the ball and his team lost
many chances Forward passes and
kicks marked the last period without
result.
Randall and Capt. Carter of Howard
were towers of strength to the Howard
line. Gayle, Wilde and Stony were
good for Hampton. Lineup and sum-
mary.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
A Difference.
Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
Voice at the Phone-Mr. Smith, you'd
better come home at once; your mother
Is very i'll.
Smith-That's not my mother; that's
my mother-in-laW.
Voice-Ohl
Evening star., 1914-11-27
nERTINENT 0ftnENT
EssHappenin&$s1Spo s.
BY 7. ED GRILLO.

proposed of Rube Odrng and Jack Pitcher
Caldwell would be help both the Yankees and A
Caldwell would easily fill the left by either Bender
Plank In fact with behind him the erratic
wrler of the
league The chances that Connie Mack would be able
than did Frank Chance and when Caldwell
S form there is no better pitcher.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
At the Ball.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
How was last nights AFFAIR."
Twenty practiced the tango and one
couple danced it..
Evening star., 1914-11-27

Manager Miller Higgins of the Cardi-
mails has purchased outright. for cash.
Outfelder Ham Hyatt of Pittsburgh.
who has been used chiefly as pinch
hitter
Evening star., 1914-11-27

The condition of Joe Benz. the Chi
cago White Sox pitcher, who has been
i'll with typhoid fever at his home in
Batesville, Ind, is reported as improv-
ing. but Benz will have to nurse his
strength carefully all winter to be in
shape to play ball in the spring.
Evening star., 1914-11-27

John P. Heinzman. at one time star
first baseman of the Atlanta club of
the southern League, died in Louisville,
KY, last week of heart disease, which
developed following injuries he re-
ceived last February. when he fell
and fractured three ribs.
Evening star., 1914-11-27

Duffy, Murray. Doom. Moran. How
the owners of the Philadelphia Nation
ais do hate the Irish."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
have been managed by a Shettsline and
a thinner.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
BEAUTIFULLY C0L0RED
DISSOLVING VIEWS
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
MOTION PICTURES

MOTION PICTURE FEATURES: Review
of German dreadnaughts, battleshps, cruisers, tor
pedo boats and submarines from the royal yacht
tsHohenzollern,'' kaiser reviewing German infan-
try, the ''U-o" submarine, the Death Head Hus-
sars, artillery, uhans lancers, ZePpelins and the
kaiser at Keil. STILL PICTURES WILL
SHOW: Berlin, Heidelberg, Munich, Hanover,
Leipzig, Cologne, Strassburg, Hamburg and other
nlaces of interest-A SNAPPY TALK ON THE
WAR
Evening star., 1914-11-27

Jimmy Sharp. who managed the Will
mington- team in the Tri-State League
during the latter part of the season, is
to be given tryout by Hughey Jen-
nings at Detroit.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Among the players drafted is Yeile,
who goes to Detroit. He will be heard
from, perhaps
Evening star., 1914-11-27

Cincinnati and New York want Char
ley Doom. erstwhile manager of the
Quakers. At present Cincinnati leads
in the bidding. Doom was a Cincinnati
resident before he was tempted by
Quaker cash just thirteen years ago.
Evening star., 1914-11-27

The Maps are to train at San Antonio
next spring instead of Athens, Ga. San
Antonio served as a training camp for
the Detroit Tigers the two years they
captured the pennant, and for the At
lantics preceding three of their world
championship years.
Evening star., 1914-11-27

It Is said that one of the French SOL
diers returning wounded from the bat
tlefelds Of Europe requested to learn
who had won the world series. You
can't keep the great game down.
Evening star., 1914-11-27

It is said that the return by the Pa
cif1c Coast League to the single-umpire
system will save from $4,000 to $4,000
and will not detract to any great ex-
tent from the effectiveness of the arbi-
I fra fion hoard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23
NAME Of HAAS
EMBARRASSMENT
TOAN AMERICAN

Possession Of the name of Haas
proved some embarrassment recently
to well-known newspaperman of that
name who is now q passenger on the
Pacific Mail liner Mongolia, bound for
the states. Lewis e. Haas Of the ia
pan Advertiser, Toxic, is as good an
American as ever hurrahed for the
stars and stripes but when the war
Detween Japan ant Germany broke out
his name was viewed by the Nipponese
authorities as suspiciously like Ger
man cognomen and 1t caused him some
small difficulties. He Is OF Dutch des.
cent.
Mr.. Haas said this morning that In
Japan the evidences of wartime are
everywhere. The closest surveillance
Of foreigners Is maintained by the Jap
anese authorities. ~ -
His home is in Indiana, but he ex.
poets to stop on the coast. He has
been In japan year. Many Ameri-
can newspaper men are leaving Japan,
he said this morning. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23
TlMHAIHES.
PROVING IOM
POWERFUL DRAMA

Fine Feathers" went with notice
able smoothness on its presentation
by the Players All-Star Company last
night at the Biiou and It is declared
to be one of the greatest dramatic
vehicles in which the company has APP
peared in Honolulu.
Tonight the Players will give the
final performance of the Eugene Wal
ter drama, said to be his greatest and
most successful production. His first
play, Paid in Full, surprised all New
York theater managers as to his abil-
ity. He followed with The Wolf, later.
The Eeasiest Way, The Better Way.
Fine Feathers, Trail Of the Lonesome
Pine They have all been winners
and none failures. Fine Feathers"
was presented in New York city at
the Aston theater by an all-star COM
pany and scored the dramatic triumph
of the year. The play for the past
two years has been presented by the
same company in all of the large cities
at three dollar prices, holding many
box office records, proving to be one
of the greatest hits known. The play
is new and up.to-date and one that is
appreciated by intelligent thinking
people, those who admire art with
shrewdness of construction. For bril-
liant construction. fine acting. the
Players All-Star Company was never
seen to better advantage, it was stated
today. George Webb, Guy Hitner,
Cliff Thompson are seen in trio Of
powerful acting roles which were
played In original company by Robert
Edeson, Max Figman, Wilton Lackaye.
Miss Florence Oakley is excellent as
, the wife ,
Commencing tomorrow might and
for the balance of the week the Play
-ers will present The Third Degree"
a modern drama on police methods.
!. A young man of good percentage falls
under suspicion of being the murderer
of a man found, dead under peculiar
circumstances. The police, in their
stupidity, seeking to unravel the mys-
terry and anxious to fasten the guilt
on some one, seiye upon the boy as
their victim and bring to bear the en-
tire weight of their authority to con-
Wet him. Many exciting situations
follow with intense scenes.
The district attorney in New York
city tried to prohibit this play, claim
ing it exposed the inside workings Of
present police methods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23
WHAT THIN FOLKS SHOULD
Do TO GAIN WEIGHT.
Physlcian's Advice for Thin, .UndeveI-
oped Men and Women.

. Thousands of people suffer from ex-
BILE stomachs who, having tried adver.
tised flesh-makers, food.fats, physical
culture stunts and rnb-Qn creams, re-
sign themselves to lifelong skinniness
and think nothing will make them fat.
Yet their case is not hopeless. Are.
Gently discovered regenerative force
makes fat grow after years Of thin
ness, and is also unequalled for re-
pairing the waste of sickness or faulty
digestion and for strengthening the
nerves. This remarkable discovery is
called Sargol. Six Strengthening,
fatproducing elements of acknowledge
ed merit have been combined in this
peerless preparation, which is endors-
ed by eminent physicians. and used
by prominent people everywhere 1t
Is absolutely harmless, inexpensive
and efficient. .:.. Es
A months systematic use of Sargol
should produce flesh and strength by
correcting faults of digestion and by
supplying highly concentrated fats to
the blood. Increased nourishment is
obtained from the food eaten, and the
additional fats that thin people need
are provided ~ IL .ss
L While this new preparation has CIV
en- splendid results as a nerye-tonic
and yitalizer, it should not be used by
nervous people unless they wish to
gain at least ten pounds of flesh.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Chambers Drug Co, and Hollister
Drug Co.-advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23
ANOTHER FAMOUS
PLAYER BILL
POPULAR 1HEAIER

Another Famous Player master
piece, introducing a popular star will
be offered at the Popular theater to-
night in The Redemption of David
Corson." with William Farnum in the
title role.
William Farnum is too we'll known
to need comment and in this offering
he is said to excel, The Redemption
of David Corsoh" is a story of the
social life as it exists in the United
States today and its lesson is enc that
is worth while and one that is but
seldom pointed in the modern drama.
Supporting Farnum is typical Fa-
nous Players cast. each member of
which is a finished artist.
In conjunction with this offering the
tenth episode of the "Perils OF Paul
inc" will be presented, also a late
Pathe Weekly, being No. 81 OF the
1914 series.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23
SHEbA SAYSNO
Union IDEA IN
.PREsENTHAN

1t is all mixed up and there are
many things which should be made
clear" said S. Sheba, editor of tho
Hawaii Shinpo, this morning, in COM
menting upon the at4ck which has
been made from several sources upon
the Japanese Association Of Hawaii,
based on the allegation that the or
ganization is developing along the
lines Of a labor society.
In statement to the Star-Bulletin
Mr.. Sheba says that there is no cause
for enmity, either among the Japanese
newspapers or among members OF the
Japanese Association and the Japan
eseIMerchants' Association. He points
out that the report that the Japanese
Association is to become a labor union
is but a theory.
Unfortunately, it has been con-
fused with the idea of labor union"
says Mr.. Sheba There Is not faint
of union in the proposed Japanese
Association, although myself have
been discussing in an academic way,
the organization of a society among
the labering classes. That, SO far, has
been theory, and the promoters OF
the Japanese Association have moth
ing to do with this idea. Later. in
course of time, shall be able to place
my ideas in: regard to8questions of
labor organizations. But fthink that
it would take years to perfect such an
organization, ~ q,
Mr.. Sheba was asked to outline the
policy Of the proposed japanese Assoc
eiaticn from the standpoint Of one of
the promoters, He, saidd"
A labor organization is a theory
the japanese Association is distinct
body. think that this association,
after it has been established, will
have very little to do with labor cues
tions. Its object is a peaceful one,
and when this object is made clear,
no one will oppose it.. ~
The object of the association is
to organize the Japanese, of Hawaii
not in Honolulu only-forr the better
ment of their interests. Their status
Is in condition of transition and
while they are living under the Amer.
lean law yet they are not citizens
Their second generation will enjoy all
TIC Tights III ClIlZCuSulp, .DuL we are
yet the subjects of Japan
And we wish to elevate our gen
eral condition" continued Mr.. Sheba,
in order to assimilate with American
institutions as mucn. al we can. BY
that mean in some RESPECTS We
should not be under the rule of the
home government, bnt ought to pro-
gress, step by step. in an American
way. And, by the organization. we
want to educate the local Japanese
people to the standard we aim alto
pave the way for the final assimila-
ton.
I'VE wish, too. by the organization,
ito facilitate things which have rela.
ton to the welfare and comfort of the
Japanese Of Hawaii Such organize
lions as the Japanese Association ex-
list among the Koreans, the Filipinos
and, also think, among the Chinese,
to say nothing Of the existence in jap.
anese communities both at home and
In other parts of the world of such
societies. as ours
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23

I. A gift of 100000 cigarettes has
been made to the Irving and Ardsley.
.ontHudson auxiliary of tile Westches.
ter County Red Cross Society for the
allied soldiers by the P. LorrilIard Co.
representing a value of $4,000.
The Indian house, a club organized
for the cultivation and Drepetuation of
American foreign trading conditions.
was opened in New York. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23

Funeral services over the remains of
Lawrence X. Sheldon will be held at 4
O'clock tomorrow afternoon from Sill
vas undertaking establishment In
ternent will be in the Kawaiahao ce-
metery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16

Iu H three -hour b.ttl. b.,-,nttr. Tine
''"'ll'i"' commanding thr 'arranfa
t"rcr- wv IamauIpu~ defeated the Villa adj
vance against thr city of Tumpico. cau--
iu,. many I.,--.- w l,II.J yrJ ,,rrl.J
....,.,-,... er.....
...f.. r'
t.,n
,-u.
M. .r,.....r.r ...,...,.f -. ..r..
h,l,r,rd th.., INV. .,,tr.nrhir.- N, ri-t
further pursuit y, thc forces nf Cnhallcrn.
Ihc \illa arm, wa- m command VI Cen
.r.I AIl..rt.. r....... r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
CR0SS-RIVER FIRING
Is COMPLAINED OF
General Nafarraie Communicates With
Consul J. n. Johnson With Regard TO
Alleged Occurrences Near Hidag0.

A complain; Amt party mi ant-Car-
ranri-ta- nn December NJ stationed them.
selves on thc American side uf tho Rin
Grandr and fired across the river mo Car
ranci~ia soldier was communicated to
American Consul y. lI johnson W Nutn-
mnrr~ by General ". " Nntarratr. com
mandcr ~ the tarranza force. un yt.-ter-
day. General Nniaratc stated ln hi- com
munlratiun that the firing continued tor
fifteen minutes. and that thc Carranza
soldiers fired several shots across ihc hor
der IN an effort u" di~lndue thc -niper- wv
this side No one WAS hurt
Consul johnson referred General Ma
iarratc'~ communication 70 Colonel r. T..
Hlork-pm. commanding the United ~iair-
lower border patrol. who stated that hn
World take ~tep~ to put a ~tur. fo such
practices by ordering troop ~ cavalry
tu thr IidHlgp yiriuty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
FILIBUSTERING
BAND REPORTED
NEAR ROMA, TEX

Federal officials M Brownsville TODAY
were advised that a iiibu~tcring cNpcdi-
tiuu i- expected wv rru-- thc Riu Grlrdr
ln thc vicinity pt Roma. Starr count,
ci-hty-h,c mlIr~ west ol Brownsville. The
report states that Il h believed the cNpcdi-
tiou " directed against the little Mexican
town rt Mirr. just across from Roma
N was expected that detachment uf
United States cavalry viii hc sent wr-t-
ward along THE river from Rio Grand, CITY
to intercept the expedition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16

,,r,.,> ANA. ... ..., ...t
squadron vri, attacked n 1ty ni. trh of t rnrih coast TODAY. The at
,, NJ in nrln.
n q
cruiser, participated the attack. British dtrc immediately closed
the disappeared m be- f,E
uHIan> killed. Them nrtbll
! rum. that the British warned II t lad prepared o fight Germans
British reported Z have been damaged the u fight naval
m, German fleet made III amazing today
English and fougt w ntL Under
cover o the lpg upon
ENGLAND u wildly excited, unable u, determine Immediately whether transports
carrying w army public had
North watch perfect thai such lombard
mcnt impossible.
Four German cruisers appeared yoas s.a"nu
shortly Forty ri Scarborough another
German squadron or,, tire ou lrblr~
md Bay, hcd'"r Two cru'r- bonn
arld Wbnn irtvc-n audlO o,Iorh.
At Scarborough which 10000
uhaa,au people rushed t n M first rug and then fled io rail
way trans dropping about Them r ~ Mrn church was blown
oil, aud nou-~ hn
Al Of rushed y then fled
The arcpl rr tbs var-hn there Thc residents
Of when Ie German" opened nr 4" h 9 'he hostile
"''aa", raa, y. "'' +, never '''''
Fragment II she'll -cs,p, Iar,l
lasted ,tl, twenty 6,c minute -t "
From irIcar near ItbIDa. NJ visible these
Al u rate M tr, ,rr minute rbr, cruisers firing ~ Bay
are part Hc ltd ortnon- West H'Hb1"" much larger
Neither rru.l nor 1,rrryl ar fortified although West arl has
cxtn-,, ulua, Ship building
scarroru- military know" the "Qacc" % Wa
cing Pa,-" costly drives, magnificent views and residences.
Ibi-rl Aincd there and killed
wlin historic abbey badly damaged Entire " h"a-c-
- n~,raan. r,laru of p Hail.
I,oudr b cala Thought that atclr
ing winch raueht and there
cloul 81 -uok
also ot,t ~ struck A. walked
fem yard"
appeared I aut three miles
shore shells ahmed , Scarborough wireless station total
ofd ~he w
IN, m
crundrd hrr wrundng husband
r--M described the fighting
ing:
between o'clock this Th driven
,on A -uuHt NJ Scarborough Nhiy"
London shells thc IartsIl
j. n dc history English have been attacked hy
forcg, enemy, n invaded England
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
GERMAN FLEET MAKES AMAZING
DASH INTO NORTH SEA TODAY
ALLISON LIQUOR
LAW WIPED OUT
BY A DECISION
tBy Associated Pres. J

Austin. TrNa-. Dee lG The court WI
criminal appeals IN decision today prac-
tically knocked ont the Allison liquor lau.
Judge Prcnderea-t, vino di~~cnted, saw
the decision "wipcd u of the statute
books"
Tnday'> decision allowed liquor shin
mcui> from amy State ppini to Texas
dry TERRITORY ana said the law cannot
SAY how person y nhuhihtion area
shall have intoN cant~ sent him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
GEN. SCOTT TO USE
INFLUENCE AT NACO
Chief Of staff of Army Who Made Friends
With Mexicans at El PasO viii Attempt
to Bring Firing at NacO 10 End

Washington. D XIII. lG.-trncrul Iurh ~.
Scott, chief of -taf1 of the United ~tatr-
army. has been ordered to Naro tn u-c hi-
personal influence with thc Mexican lead
cr- there Nv stop thp hu-tilitir- there.
General Scott. whlr commanding at Fl
pa-o. met and made frirnd- with mamy
icadcr- ~ both la,tion~ II the present
Mexican controversy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
COMMANDMENT
REGARDED AS
STRATEGIC
lRv Associated Prc-~.)

Washington. - C., Dec. M. Navy mru
are intensely Interested N ihc German hom-
hardmcnt 81 The English coast towns They
Say u j. evidently strategic uarcuyrr to
cause " hurried concentration M thc Brit
i~h ilrt-t rnd thereby expose A to attack
from n unexpected quarter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
COL. ROOSEVELT
NOT TO TESTIFY

Washington, y. g.. Dec. lG-t olonrI
Theodore Roosevelt announced TODAY that
he viii uut testify before thr house naval
committee on thr rrrlmrrdur-- MI thr
United States tor war
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
NICARAGUA CANAL
ROUTE PURCHASE
is REPORTED ON

Washington. Zee. ~ The senate for
rign relations committee to-day reported
tayorlhly ou the Nicaraeuan treaty fpr
the lHIIrl States tu pay 5000 O0h for
the Niarngnan canal route ami the naval
bases un the bay nf Fon~rca.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
PEACE EFFORTS ARE
DENIED BY RUSSIA

Prtrograd. Dee. ~ Officials here en-
rhatically dcnicd regent rumor> that
Austria made any attempt for separate
peace with Russia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
Colonel Lott IIl

Colonel Lott III Cuiagpl Triah Lott. thr
builder "f the 80 Louis brownsville N
Mexico railroad. who ha~ constructed in
hiS time manv railroads n South Tcxa
among them the SAP. j. rrunried I'M at
hi residence at the Casa Ricardo. Kings
vile. Colonel Lott has been confined H.
h> bed several ~.--kS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

lhr tullnviug weather forecast i-
issued "a the United States weather
bureau W. New Orleans: Cloudy to-
nipht and Thursday: probably ram:
fresh northeast winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
TURKEY ADMITS
MESSUDIEH SUNK

Amsterdam. Dec -Coustantinuplr
admits today that a British submarine
sank the hlttle~hin M,.>>udi.h in the
naraaurllr> sunday The crew was
saved.