davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
MR.. f. HAVENITH, THE BELGIAN MINISTER.
Copyright ClinednstD

with a generous response. The whole
hearted friendship Of America shown
my people at this time always will be
a precious memory"
What America has done to supply
this food is shown in the sending of
three shiploads of food from New York,
another from Philadelphia, with the
latter city now loading it's second
mercy ship, which is to sail about De-
cember Is. California is to have
shipload ready about December l. Bal
timore expects to have a shipload
ready about January l. and Min
neapolis and it's surrounding territory
is gathering two shiploads of flour
which. it is expected. will be ready to
sail about December Is. Other COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Always in Opposition.

II was talking at the Lawyers Club in
New York about very troublesome
litigant.
He keeps the lawyers busy" said MI.
Whitman. He always has two or three
suits on hand. He reminds me of Blanc
My goodness. George, said Blanc's
wife, plaintively, L don't know what
would happen if you ever agreed with
me about anything. -
'Humph,' growled Blanc, I'd be
wrong. Id be wrong" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

munities are expected to have ship
loads ready to follow these.
The central committee has. besides
it's first draft of $4,000 to the minister
of the interior, through the Belgian
minister. spent $4,000 for food sup
plies in this country and sent them to
the needy The Belgian minister still
has about 100000, which he is holding
to make up any deficiency in ship
load from any community. 50 that as
soon as a large amount is collected he.
can supply the balance and thus keep
the ships of mercy following each 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
r regularly to supply the stricken ma

er regularly to supply the stricken ma
ton.
Heading the honor list of American
individual leaders in this work of
succor is william c. Edgar of Min
neapolis, editor of the Northwestern
Miller AS soon as the danger of star
walton doomed upon the horizon of raw
aged Belgium he came to Washington
and made an offer to send shipload
of flour if arrangements could be made
to have it delivered to the Belgians:
He is now completing the collection OF
10000 barrels of flour to be sent on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

to me in this hour of sorrow and mis-
fortune to feel that a greathearted,
disintereSted people is directing it's eff
forts to relieve the distress of the I'M
offending civilian population of my
country.
Despite all that can be done the suf
fering of the winter will be terrible,
but the burden we must bear Will be
lightened if my people can be spared
the pangs of hunger with it's fright
full consequences of disease and vio-
lence.
Il confidently hope that the appeal
of the American commission will meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Frank G. Carpenter Visits Their Reservations
and Takes Look at Their DEMONSTRATING
Done by White Men Under Red Overseers
The Use of All Kinds of American Ma
ohinery-Strange Methods of Cooking

Copyrighted 1911 by Frank e. Csrocnter.i
Tcmucu. Chile.
7EMUCO is one of the live
towns of southern Chile. 1t
is about I.0n0 miles south of
Panama. situated in a wood
ed country back from the
coast When / first visited IT, about fiji
teen wears ago. IT was on the edge of the
frontier. 1t was surrounded by In
dams and its wide streets. lined with
log cabins. were rivers of mud. The
country roads were almost impossible
and the stUmps still stood in the
streets To-Day Temuco has more than
10000 population and it is an up-to-
date South American city Its one
story houses of brick ana stone are
covered with stucco. painted in the
brightest of colors, and they stand
upon wide streets. well paved with
cobbles. The streets cross one an
other at right angles. The town is
laid out in checkerboard fashion, with
u large plaza in the center. The plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

| A CERTAIN doll was once the cause
! ~ of curious diplomatic situation.
| DiplomatistS and statesmen were
called upon to discuss the gowns of this
| doll The situation arose in this way
When President of France went to
| Russia to cement his country's alliance
with the car he neglected no means
of obtaining favor at the Russian court.
He courted the friendship of the rising
as well as the risen generation By
taking, as present. some wonderful!
talking dolls to the Grand Duchess
Olga, then two years Old.
These were, of course. photographic
dolls. and though their form and ex-
auisite dressing were the work OF
French art they owed their ability TO
talk and sing to Edison.
Now. one of these dolls was a little
girl. dressed in white muslin, with
waist of blue silk When the royal
infant opened the box wherein this
doll had been placed she was aston
ished to hear it say in perfectly clear
French. a language which the little
grand duchess understood as well as
her own:
Good day, little mamma.
Then. after some further remarks.
the doll began to sing .Malbrouck sen
va-t-en guerre," which is the French
equivalent for the song we call For
He's Jolly Good Fellow. and also
two other French songs, An, mon beau
chateau and lie petit tambour.
The other two dolls We're more re-
markable for their costumes than any
thing else though they. too. coVtd
speak. But it was tho doll clad IN the
costume of peasant that was the
most interesting to the 2roWn-ups or
the Russian court. for it was this one
that gave rise to the political question
mentioned above.
The costume made for this doll WAS
the dress worn by the ea9ant women
of Alsace and Lorraine. Wise states
men at once decided that this would
not do at all. since il might have L
tendency to indicate that a the Rus
sian court Alsac. and Lorraine We're
REGARDED as riehtfully stiil a part of
France. Accordingly. after much con
Srltation. it WAS decided that ne niue
..casant doll should be deprived of her
tlsatian costum" ana left only with
those. which had accompanied her, OF
Normandy and Brittany
An American diplonatist once told
how a DISTINGUISHED member of the
Russian Diplomatic corps cleverly out
witted Abdul Hamid. then Sultan of
Turkey. The Russian displayed = curl
Gus ingenuity in introducinG the bust
ness of his country in the guise of per-
sonal pleasure.
1t appears that the sultan had abso-
lutely refused to grant an audience to
any member of the diplomatic body at
Constantinople. and that during the
period IN question Abdul iamid spent
the greater part of his time in cock
fighting. an amusement whereof he was
passionately fond. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
at


the length and l,readth
of the whole United
states. seeking succor for that sorely
distressed nation, that, misunderstanding.
mas had war brought within its Dor
ders; its temples and art treasures de-
stroyed, its fertile fields laid waste. its
women and children facing starvation
and death through exposure, INSULT
GENTLY clothed, to the rigors of a Sc
we're winter.
Whole heartedly and with the sort OF
ready sy mpathy that brings relief, the
whole United States is coming to the
rescue, not as 4 nation. because that
might be misconstrued offending
against a strict spirit of neutrality, but
as individuals; all as brothers. actu-
ated by the same heartrending plea,
Save us or we perish
Men and women of national ana in
ternational prominence have been or
ssanized into 4 central committee of
the Belgian relief fund Cor the women
and children and other non-com batants.
The honorary president of this COM
mittee is Cardinal Gibbons. The presi-
Haveuith. Belgian envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipoteutIary to this
country His leadership gives the re-
lief work official appreciation. Other
members OF the committee are: Mr.
and Mrs. Larz Anderson. Bernard y.
Ba ker. Truxtou Beale, John r. Bland,
Edward W. Box, William &. Edgar,
William CCrcorau Eustls, Mrs. Charles
NJ. Ffoulke. Charles &. Harrison, il.
Nine Emmanuel Havenlth, James J.
Hill, Dr. and Mrs. NevIl Monroe Hop
kins. Mrs. John ~ Logan, Mrs. John
y Logan, jr.; Mrs. Charles V Mctee,
Theodore Marburg, Mrs. Frank +. Mitch
ELL Gen. Harrison c. otis, Miss Jose
phine Patten. Mrs. William y. Slater,
De Courcy W. Thorn, Mrs. Thomas +.
Walsh and the secretary general, james
GusIavus Whitley
Under this central committee, and
sanctioned by il TO make collections,
subcommittee have been and are bein &
organized wherever possible in the
United states. Tho central committee
has issued two earnest appeals for ur-
gent relief in donations OF money, food
and clothing The subcommittee have
taken up this cry for help and carried
II into practically every home III the
United StateS--this plet for 4 starvln Z
nation. the most intense sufferers from
this greatest calamity of moueru times
and the. worlds biggest v ar, is heard
with keener sympathy particularly at
this time, when the tinted States Is eH-
peri"nCinE trade stimulation after a
brief period Of financial stress. when
the people are keeping Thanksgiving
in their hearts ana when the near ap-
proach of the Chrlstm spires {. splr-
II of giving.
The, scope of this nationwide effort
can be in a measure gagged by the fact
that twenty state organizations nave
been effected, IN fourteen of which the
governors are serving on the commit
I... Of hs r. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Fed the starving Bel
gians" That is the cry
echoing today throughout
the length and Nreadth
p+ tho whole limited
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12
PARIS TO DEFEND
ITSELF AGAINST
AEROPLANE RAIDS
German Aeroplane Drops
2.Bombs In City Today
Without Damage

Paris. nt. l5.-A German acroplanc
today dropped bombs between two rail
road trains here. each filled with pas
sengers. The bombs were bIricd two
feet i'll the earth without exploding.
Special acroplane defense measures
were adopted by the city Of Paris today.
monoplancs being armed with quick
firing guns 10 pursue the Germans. Tel
cphonc stations were established "a warn
the people ~ approaching air craft.
When the Pope was told that a German
bomb hit the Notre Dame cathedral here
yesterday without doing serious damage
he said: Providence has prevented an
outrage which would have shocked the
world.
II wa officially announ~ced later that
the Germans dropped tx bombs on Paris
Five French aviator- started III pursuit
A new squadron vi air craft ha~ been
formed 80 meet the growing seriousness Vt
the attack. Another bomb. which failed
10 explode, fell Ill \ suburb near Il paint
factory with an $4,000 gallon gasoline
tank
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12
COMMISSIONERS
ARE IN SESSION
Expected that Application OF Members OF
Independent Party for Representation al
Polls viii Be Taken Up During Present
Session.

The Cameron county board Of comml.-
~ioners began the regular October term ~
the court thi~ afternoon with County Judge
III. Il. Yates and Commissioners >crivner.
Graham aud Conrad II attendance. and
Commas -ioncr Edwards absent. The only
business taken III IN the board today wa
the approval of the bond of Sheriff M. T..
Nann and the approval Of some bills.
II i expected that during the present
session Of the court the matter of repre-
sentaticn nj the polls for the independent
party viii ~ taken up. petition request
m- that having heen prepared and present
MI before the last session vi the board.
The petition asked that certain vacancies
appearing IN the lit NJ election officials
also be filled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER OF
$4,000 HELD BY POLICE
Soldier Claiming To BE f. J. Tieyney Giues Self I'm
Stating That He Is Wanted In Dallas
On 4-Year old Charge.

Alleging that NJ j. wanted IN the city
of Dallas on a charge Of embezzling 5000
while in the cmploye Of the Western Flee
tric company of that city about four year.
ago, a man claiming to he \. ]. Tirrney last
night gave himself up 10 Policeman Cor
don. Tierney l. member ~ the United
States coast artillery corps, j. a corporal
and j. serving hi second enlistment. IIe
told Policeman Gordon that ne was tired
~ living under cloud. and the feeling that
nv wa being hunted for troubled him.
T:rrney l. being held IA the Cameron
county jail awaiting advlce~ from Dallas.
Chief Of Police W. II. Linton having trle-
graphed there asking il any one Nv the
name of ". J. Tierney wa wanted there
Nothing had been heard from Dallas early
this afternoon.
The ease In which Hooks. or Tierney.
claims 10 have been connected with j. r.
membered here a. nne ~ the SmontheSt M
the annals o. the Dallas police The man
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12
SENATORS FROM
SOUTH OPPOSE
ADJOURNMENT
Senators from South Are Determined that
Something Shall Be Done TO Relieve
Cotton Situation In South Before Ad-
i0urnment Is Taken

Washington. ID. ~. Oct. l2-Senator
overman. representing southern Senators
notified the senate that efforts ~ hasten
Adjournment Will ~ oppo~cd uni some
thing j. done u relieve ihc cotton ~iiua-
iion.
senator simmons had announced that hc
intended IL ak the Senate "a agree ~
vote ~ the war revenue bin Thursday.
Il want ~ ~ay there viii ~ ~ unani
nous consent ~ vote on tins bill ~ ha~
tening adjournment unless something ~
done about the cotton situation" an
nannccd senator oNcrmau. ">omc n IL
are working 81 the amendment ~ this tax
hill which W. hclicvr viii tend IN relieve
the south shall ohicci tr amy unanimous
consent until ih,- amendment ~ disposed
of."
senator llnkr Smith sand that com
mittrc ~ Southern senator vii meet IN
night 10 consider the proposed amendment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12
FOOTBALL GAME SCHEDULED
San Bento and Harlingen Will Play on
Saturday.
special 10 the IIerald.l }

san Benito. Texas. Oct i2.-Arrange.
ment~ have Just been concluded by the
management of the local high school foot
ball team for It. first game ~ b. played
~ Harrington Saturday. This will h. the
first game played under the jurisdiction
~ the Valley lnter~chola~tic Athletic as
~ociation and marks the beginning Of 4
season II which the local team hopes IL
repeat last seasons record of not being
scored ~ by any Valley team. Several of
the hig fellows ~ last year. team are not
back. making Il necessary to groom IN
entirely new back field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12

charged with the crime was In the freight
department WI the Western Electric rnf.I
pany, and II wa- charged that he changed
the freight bills when received from M.
Texas a Pacific railroad. making H.
amounts higher than called for Nv the rarI
road liz A. said ~ have had in rhnr...
The paying ~ the freight charges, and \,
alleged ~ have pocketed aIl amounts
above that charged Nv the railroad.
The system ut alleged emnezzling wa-
-aid ~ the time ~ have run nn for man,
months. and upon discovery by the West.
rrn Electric officials the man charged
later with the crime escaped. and was never
apprehended.
The man who gave himself Nd 10 thr
brownsville police \ member "a quartet
M coast arfiI-rymen who have pIenS-d
many Brownsville audiences with their
singing since they have been IN this cirv.
H. n y corporal, and his amy record ~
said ~ b. good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12
SEN. SHEPPARD
Is ON COMMITTEE
MILITARY AFFAIRS

Washington. ID. a.. Oct. l3.-Fort Sam
Houston and san Antonio. well
Fort Bliss and I'll PaSo. will profit great
~ by the appointment Saturday of Sen
ator Sheppard as member of the Sen
ate Military Affairs Committee
Heretofore Texas has not been repre-
~cntcd on tn. great Senate Military Ar
fairs Committee. and only on the House
Military Aiiairs Committee. during this
Congress. by one Texan. Representative
Garrett. who has been defeated for the
Sixty.fourth Congress. Representative
Slavden has bad 10 work for Fort Sam
Houston and Mr.. Smith for Fort Bliss.
without the aid of home senator on
the Senate committee
senator Sheppard takes the place of
senator West ~ Georgia on the commit
tee a. Senator West will not h. "A mem
her ~ the next Congress. The Texas sen
ator'> membership on the committee will
be of the greatest advantage 10 both
forts
senator sheppard announced today he
proposed 10 work hard for Forts Sam
Houston and Bliss and h. soon will make
Il tour of both posts "a brcome thoroughly
acquainted with their needs in the way
~ appropriations and other legislation
Mr. Sheppard ALWAYS has taken great
interest in military affairs. and II II *.
pcrted here H. will become one ~ the
leading members ~ they ommittee.
During the recent flHt with Mexico.
when u appeared conditions would bring
about the raising ~ troops for "a Mexi
can campaign. Srnafr- SheDDard offered
his services 10 President Wilson In the
event of war h. has pIar'cd 10 raise y
brigade ~ hardy Texas "borderers- and
the President undoubtedly would have
commissioned him hrigadier general "
volunteers III war had occurred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12

The batteries Boston. Tyler and Gowdy.
Philadelphia. Bush and Schang.
Walsh replaced the Philadelphia center
fielder. ~trunk, who injured hi finger.
Philadelphia scored ia the first inning
nn Murphy double and OIdnng's sacri-
flee and Connally'- error. Boston tied the
-rorr IA the second inning. MaranvilIe
walked and stole second. scoring nn Hank
Guwdy'> double.
Both sides went out III order M the third
inning.
Pitcher Rudolph sand today II asked
SIalling~ last night whether ! onld ~ ike
IN ~ start today. hui H. only told ME 10
stand IN. ! am fit a. fiddle ard ready
M ~ back again, and | can 5ea' those
hIrd- again. believe me-"
Mack and the Athletics conferred at
ih,h hotel last night. N " believed they
r.au;i"d some new ~trle F.ay 'ur today.
"IlDmr Run Bakers batting average ~
date IN lIG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12
ACROSS
BORDER THOUGHT
LOCAL TROUBLE
BY PRESIDENT
Bv Associated PresS.)

Washington. d. q, Oct l2.-Firing
across the international border at Naco
yesterday by the American troops and the
Mexican soldiers = characterized by Pre~i-
dent Wilson - Il '.local difficulty" An
parcntly H. considered the incident had ~
bearing on the general Mexican situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12
BY A~Sociated Press.)

LONDON, Oct l2i believed that tremendous
IL hof France.
~
I'm y nov y thc Strait N
N
Arrasan ot and oN
dun y nountan also
Fnchcav
level
W than the opposing
W Somer 4
the I'm
German the Tor Y battle before the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12
SAN BENITO NIMROOS
ARE AWAITING DAY
FOR HUNTING
BY Associated Press J

san Bcnito. Texas. Oct. l2-Big interest
of local hnntSmen awaits the coming of
the 10Th. Local ammunition dealers re-
port heavy sales NJ ammunition and hunt
mg supplies preparatory 20 the rush for
game. Ducks have been coming over for
several weeks. but the sport will not 10 at
it, best for another month vet. until they
are south al greater numbers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12
WEATHER.

New Orleans, La, Oct. l2.-Coa~t
weather: Tonight generally cloudy.
probably showers, colder; Tuesday.
fair, colder; moderate ~ strong
~outherly shifting 10 northwest winds.
LIFE.
Poor and liberty J. better than
full craw and chain upon the meek
PROVIDENCE.
II You ohlige those who can never
repay you. YOU make Providence yunr
debtor
TONGUE. Nv
Let not the tongue utter what the
head must pay for.
VICE.
Vice j. it, own punishment aud
sometimes IT. own cure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12
ILLINOIS STATE
SECRETARY is
ASU|C|DE
tBy Associated Press

Springfield. Ill. Oct. l2-Harry Woods
secretary Of state for Illinois. and a for
mer operator on the Chicago Beard of
Trade killed himself yesterday. Ills wife
found the body in the garage ~ their
home today Financial rever>e> are hr-
lievcd 10 have been the cause
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12
CHOLERA IS
SPREADING
IN AUSTRIA
(By Associated Prefs.l

Venice. Oct IL 'holera j. spreading
- the rcmoic>t districts in Austria. Aus
TRAN soldiers are being vaccinated
against Il. Vienna j. eating about au0
horses daily
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS
OlSMISSES LANE CASE:
NO JURISDICTION

Galveston, Texas, Oct. I2.-The
court OF civil appeals dismissed w.
p. Lanes case agains: Jeff McLe
more, In which Lane was contesting
the election OF Mclem0re as Con-
gresham at large, holding that the
court is without jurisdiction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12
BELFORD, FRANCE, POPULATION DESERTS

l0Ehn y population
Belfo France. anti
Mlu, un> Iland neutrality violated Antwerp will
n aerial particularly England
man leading ~ French f ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12
NACO SHELLED
BY MAYT0RENA;
HILL PROTESTS
Ey Associated Press. }

Naco, Ariz.. Oct. l2-GovernOr Mavto-
renaagain ~hclled Naco today. General
Benjamin Hill protested that the American
patrol failed 10 prevent neutrality viola
tionS BY allowing the Yaqui- 70 attack from
the American side
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12
GERMANS FORCED BACK IN GHEMT ADVANCE.


Oct A dispatch.
haych " off
They being \ which compelling the
n
whrr thc, 4 y
toward Ghrnt war rclml~ vuh tie loss NJ Y bat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12
POSTAL CLERK IS
CHARGED WITH
$4,000 THEFT.
I Bv Associated Press J

FL Pa~o, Texas. Oct l2.-Clare T..
Rodgers. post office clerk. charged with
the theft of $4,000 from the local post
office was held under 900 bond today
Rodgers has a wife and baby III Texar-
kama
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12
HIDE DEALER is
ATTACKED FOR
REVENGE
I Bv Associated PrrSs.l

Fort Worth. Texas, Oct. lo.-E. \.
Crowdus. wealthy hide dealer. attacked
with 4 club while asleep in his Office on
sunday, will recover. Revenge j. br
lieved 10 have been the motive. The ~.
Sailant escaped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12
MERCHANTS WHO
TRADE ABROAD
ARE ASSURED

Washington. II. Il. Oct. la-President
Wilson gave assurances today that Am
erican merchants trading in Europe gave
the government back N them % the limit
~ their rights IIe does not expect IN
reference from the belligerent r.,r
chants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12
c. [. KIRK NAMED
SECRETAR OF
COMMITTEE
lBv Associated PreSs.l

Fort Worth, Texas. Oct. l2.-Chairman
Paul NAPLES today announced the appoint
ment III Charles J. Kirk III Houston ~ see
retary of the Democratic State Executive
Committee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12
FARMERS HEARD
BY SENATE; NO
QUORUM TODAY

Austin. Texas. Oct. 12-There was no
quorum today when the senate convened.
Those present heard delegation Of Ellis
county farmers on the question of cotton
acreage reduction bills pending In the
house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12
NOT PROBABLE
R0UMANIA WILL
ENTER WAR NOW
Nv Associated Press J

Rome. Italy. Oct. l2.-Political OBJ
servers here think that the death of King
Charles of Roumania will not cause Rou
mania Ia enter the war now. They think
that Rnumania may act after the battle
of Cracow has II decisive result
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12

$4,000
Waelhem and st Catherine 1t
journalists Antwerp spent the night house which Ger
ma three then fled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12

dispatch that officially
attack the
thousands OF Russians
captured
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-12
6 DROWNED WHEN
BOAT CAPSIZED
IN BERING SEA
BY Associated Press. J

Washington. ID. a.. Oct. IA radia-
gram from the Bering Sea fleet says that
Assistant Surgeon Jenkins and five
others were drowned when boat cap
sized