davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-02-14

First Tramp.-SOy, Ragsy did you
ever see "Ten Nights In Barroom?
Second Tmap-Tut, tut, I've seen
ten hundred nights In a barroom,
The Harrison times., 1914-02-14
NEW ATTRACTIONS,
Opera House.

Tonight Feb, 18th The Girl
and the Tramp.
Feb, 10th and week, Ketzler
Stock Co.
March 18th The. Girl and the
Stampede.
The Harrison times., 1914-02-14

March 9th The Gutter.
Also at an early date not yet
definitely arranged, the big
production of the Broken
Rosary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
PETE HANNEMAN FACES
A CHARGE or LARCENY

Pete HannemAn, charged with
burglary and larceny was bound
over In the justice court OF A. NJ
crary at Harrington yesterday az
tsrnoon and Was brought to Abilene
last night by Sheriff Hassler 70
await trial in district court. Hii
bond was set at $500. which he fall
ed TO give.
Hanneman IL charged with break
ing into an ice cream and peanut
wagon at Herington one night early
this week. There were several
young fellows in the party. the Her
ington officers say. but Hanneman
was the only one who was caught.
The others are thought to have TAX
en- q train for Salina and the Her
ington authorities had intended to
come to Abilene to swear out war
rants on state charges for those
who escaped.
Sheriff Hassler happened to be In
Harrington yesterday when Hanne-
man was bound over and so brought
him to the county Jail here, where
he now is.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
CHARLES FINK PLEADS GUILTY
Enterprise Man Sentenced to to 5
Years in Penitentiary

Ottawa, June 3.-Charles Fink
alias Harry Frances, charged with
the theft of hogs from a Santa Fe
stock car, and Allen Mcclellan &C.
cused of stealing five chickens af-
ter night. were before Judge Smart
In district court. and each pleaded
guilty. Each was sentenced to
serve a term in the penitentiary
from one to five years. Fink is an
Enterprise man.
"Penitentiary service is bad
enough" simply remarked Judge
Smart in passing sentence, "but I
should despise myself for going there
for stealing a few hogs and chick
ems"
The two men took their sentences
stoically. Fink appeared to be less
concerned over the imprisonment
than at the refusal of the officers
to admit his alleged wife to a pri-
vate interview.
Ellen Tabor-Frances has made
several efforts to get the privilege
Of a confidential talk with Fink.
She has not yet recovered fully from
the effects of an overdose of NOR
phine, taken few nights ago, with
presumed determination to commit
suicide. She is still in a respondent
mood, and has declared that she
will finish the job" The Tabor
woman is the alleged wife of two
men who carried the name Harry
Frances; one is serving a term in
the Iowa state prison on conviction
Of white slavery with the Tabor wo-
man as the victim. The other Is the
man Fink, also sentenced to a peni-
tertiary term.
Fink, masquerading as Harry
Frances, stole hogs from a car on
/ side track here and boldly sold
hem in the city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
Mrs. Myra Earhart, Harrington; Miss
Florence Field, Kansas City; Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hogan, <Salina.
DENTISTS DINE AND
FORM A STUDY CLUB

The dentists of the town were
entertained at an informal z o'clock
dinner last evening by DR.. q. l..
Garrett at the Union Pacific hotel.
Following the dinner, the dentists
organized q study club. Monthly
meetings will be held, at which time
different phases of the professional
work will be discussed. No Officers
Of the club were chosen, but the
member who entertains at each
monthly meeting will choose the
subject for that meeting and viii be
ex-officio chairman. Those who en-
joyed the excellent dinner last ev-
ening were w. T. TripIett, Will
McInerney, 7. W. sorrels, B. f.
Kelly. F. M. wOrley and Z. L.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
Obituary

William Nelson Stephens was
born in Boon county, Ind, Oct. IS,
1895, and died at Enterprise, Kan,
May 10, 1914, aged n years,
months. During the early years of
his life he moved to Iowa. There he
was married to Nancy Jane Davis
Sept. 20, 1878. To this union were
born six children, all of whom sur
vive him. They moved from Iowa
to Salina county, Kansas, in 1876
and IL years later came to this
county and settled on the farm two
miles southeast Of Enterprise, which
has been their home since that
time. He leaves to mourn his death
q wife and six children: d. v. Ste
phens, sngedon, Okla; chAs. w,
Salina, Kan; Mrs. Mamie Baxter
New Cambria; Mrs. c. l. Dodge, abb
lene; Mrs. A. NJ. Hollenbeck. Hope;
Miss Iona Stephens, Enterprise;
also John c. Sanders Of Salina and
Robt. James Of Topeka, whom he
had reared. The funeral was held
May IA 1914, at 1880 p. m. at the
home and at 2 p. m. at the Z. NJ.
E. church. Rev. o. J. McCulloh of
ficIating. Intsrment in Mt. Hope
cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
CAN'T GET MEN TO
DO NEEDED WORK

For two days the city has been
trying to get men and teams to
drag the streets but has failed to
get the needed help. The streets
should be dragged but horses and
meA so far have. not been numerous
enough to accomplish the Job.
Work IL plentiful In Abilene and
over the county now. With the paw
ing work going forward rapidly,
farmers offering work in the hay
fields and other lines Of business
seeking labor, there is little need
for an excuse for saying that men
cannot find work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
Riordan; corresponding secretary,
Jessie Mckenzie. After the meet

Riordan; corresponding secretary
Jessie Mckenzie. After the meet
ing there was glad reunion OF
friends. The hall was tastefully
decorated with red and white stream
ers, the alumni colors. Sprays of
green foliage, memory gifts sent by
the Ewing sisters of the class of
1891 and now of Tacoma, Wash,
made artistic table decorations. Red
carnations were gifts to each mem
Der of the alumni. A four-course
banquet was served by the Presby-
terrain ladies to high school faculty,
members Of the board and the alum
nj, numbering 100. Fred Stark of
the class Of 1919, in an able man
ner, acted as POSTMASTER. Short
addresses were given by Mrs. Fred
Ramsey Of 1887, Probate Judge Tap
pen of Abilene of 1894. Ernest Hav-
ener of 1901, NJ. D. o'Grady of
1895, Clarence Hobbs of 1908, Mrs.
Taylor, formerly q teacher. A beau
tiful solo was given by Mary King
Hobbs Of 1919, Miss Stark presiding
at the piano. The out Of town peo-
pie who attended were: VIII Kee,
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Tap
pen, Abilene; Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.
King. Abilene; Mrs. F. c. Makins.
Abilene; Mrs. George shier. Kip;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
DICKINSON LEADS
CORPORATION LIST

Dickinson leads in the corpora
tion assessment of the Fifth district
counties, according to figures sent
out by state officials. The list Is:
Dickinson s7,112.S22, Saline. So
677,112, Republic IS. 4s,1O4, Mar
shall s5,10s,ssO, Cloud S4,564.02s,
Riley $4,s7s.32s, washington So
SIS, 0s2. Clay ss.s75,s54. Ottawa
s2.s4e.lss, ceary es,22s.Ts5.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

Miss Cecilia Curry and Mr.. Char
les Cans of Abilene were married
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Cum
ningham, the marriage ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Father
Mattingly. Following the marriage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cans were entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Birch, where q family dinner was
served Blade.
The marriage of Miss Ellen We
lander of Enterprise and Mr.. Carl
Robert Peterson of Chapman took
place Wednesday evening at home
Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Welander, south Of Enter
prise.
The members Of the alumni of
the Solomon high school gave their
first annual banquet at the Hop
kins-Harris hall at solomon, fri
day evening, May 20. A business
meeting was held in the music
room and the following officers
were elected: President. N. D. OIL
Grady: vice president Ernest Hav-
sner; secretary and treasurer. 7.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
ABILENE BOY WRITES
FROM VERA CRUZ

Joseph Peterson, an Abilene boy
who Is a sailor on the battleship
Wyoming, at Vera Cruz, on q card
to James Hinchon here says that
Vera Cruz is quiet and hot and mo
place for a white man to live" Mr..
Peterson has been in the navy for
Q number Of years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
YOUR DOLLARS TO
HELP YOU

you,
Mr.. Farmer Of this COM
munityl
Have you any interest In
this community in which you
liver Does the town which
furnishes you a market place
mean anything TO your
when you send your dol
lars to the mail order man
in the city do you ever stop
TO think what he does not do
for you, and what the mer-
chants of this town do do
for this community
The man you are send
ing your dollars to does not
pay taxes In this county. He
does not help to build the
roads, or support the coun-
ty government. He does no.
thing that will make your
acres OF more value.
Why not keep the dollars
at home where they will
help your
The community needs your
help. and you can help best
by spending your dollars
with the people who assist
you in making q better COM
munity in which to live.
Why build roads for the
mail order magnate's auto
mobile when you can build
them for yourselff
Will you think 1t over?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
Card 81 Thanks

The family OF the late Henry
stoecker desires to express to all
friends who assisted in its bereavs-
ment its thanks and appreciation
Tor the kind services and Tor flow
ers sent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04

Miss Emma Humble LEFT for
Chapman where she win visit a
short time. She will then 20 to
Lawrence to attend the summer aas-
sion Of the university.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04

For sale, two good work teams
wagon and harness. G. M. Sidesing-
er. Phone Acme 602. w1t4d2t
Marriage license was issued to
Carl Robert Peterson of Chapman
and Ellen Melander of Enterprise.
Reward, for small brown female
dog; name Bessie. Return to DR..
Gish. 2Sw2t
Or. T. w. sorreis. Dentist. Grown
Dridgework q speciality. Office Cedar
street, over Smith & Belknap's.
16dtfwtf
Miss Alma Jolley is still con-
fined to her home with an attack Of
tonsilitis. She has been Ill for sew
eral days.
-Theo. Nusz has improved his
southside store with a steel ceiling
and other improvements. Theo. be-
lieves in being up to date and runs
@ mighty good store.
A car load of Sherman Hill
gravel has been unloaded at the
Union Pacific freight depot and
will be used in filling in the sunk
en- places from the express office to
the passenger station. The famous
gravel comes from Buford, Wyo.,
and is known the country over by
the name, Sherman Hill.
The Buick Motor company guar
antees the Buick overhead valve
motor to have more power and to
give more mileage per gallon of
gasoline than any other motor of its
size, either American or foreign
make. DIV
1--WE lived here for "a years"
d. Sommer, manager of the farmers
elevator here, said today, "but II
can't remember when this county
had such a large wheat acreage, or
such great prospects," Grain men,
Mr.. Sommer says, are looking for
ward to plenty to do this fall. Mr..
Sommer went to St. Marys today to
organize a farmers elevator asso-
citation. He is vice president of
the state association of farmers
elevators.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
ABOUT PEOPLE

Glen Bell of Holland is bach
from Topeka.
George Delker Of Pearl transact
ed business here.
win Mitsch Of woodbine was In
i town on business.
Matt Witt IL up from Topeka
visiting old friends.
Roy Williams OF Enterprise wal
In town on business.
Mrs. q. W. Glenn of Manchester
| was in town shopping.
Mrs. ]. r. Hatfield and daughter
were here from Pearl shopping.
Miss Emma Brehm OF Woodbine
spent the day with Abilene friends.
David Kelsey. who lives south of
town. went to Topeka on business.
A. H. Diehl of Rhinehart was in
town looking after some business
matters.
Bert Thompson OF Harrington was
in town looking after some business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. o'Brien
and son of Chapman visited In Abb
lene Monday.
oliver Ball OF Niles is visiting
here. Mr.. Ball will be here for q
week or two.
Rev. e. q. Hollar IL here from
Kansas City looking after his farm
ing interests.
Mrs. Ketchersid and daughter OF
Hope were here to spend the day
visiting with friends.
Mrs. H. r. Bryan and daughter,
Chrystabele lone. Of Galatia, are
visiting Mrs. H. D. Focht.
Miss Vivian Davis is at Baldwin
the commencement ex-
ercises at Baker university.
Misses Lulu and Lille Nemechek
are home from EmpOria where they
attended school the past year.
Mrs. J. H. Hooper and Miss
Hooper of Kansas City are
here for q few days visit with
friends.
Paul ScheIegel left on an early
train for Missouri, where
he was called by the death of his
Mrs. Paige, who has been visiting
n Abilene for the past two weeks,
eturned home this morning.-Con-
ordia Kansan.
Everett Sleichter who has been
listing his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Middleton, returned to his
lome in Palco, Kan.
Miss Irene Toliver is home from
'opeka where she has been attend
ng Bethany college. Miss Toliver
anked we'll in her school work
his year.
j. s. Meek, an undertaken of Hia-
yatha, is here visiting friends and
elatives. He formerly was an un-
ertaker at Hope and will go there
)r short visit.
Will B. Polite and little son, Cliff
,rd, spent the week end visiting
; the home of Mr.. Potter's parents,
r. and Mrs. M. F. Bale, five miles
,utheast of town.
James Horton, George Carothers,
ISIS Lillian Jessup and Miss Edith
sssup mOtored here from Topeka
aturday to visit at the home Of
ldge G. G. Hutchison.
Mrs. Minnie Schwendener and
thel, of Woodbine, are shopping in
70 city. Mrs. Schwendener at
nded the alumni banquet given for
q Abilene high school graduates.
Herbert Sommers came home from
Lwrence Tuesday night, returning
day. Commencement is next week
d then the Abilene crowd will
me home from X. U. for the sum-
er.
John Bollinger is home from St. s.
q, Mo-, where he was called by Il
Q death of his father, Abraham
who formerly lived near
w Basel. He died May 2S. Obit- S
ry notice later
Mr.. and Mrs. France @. Wilson q
rived yesterday for a few weeks q
lit with relatives. They are on o
cir way from Philadelphia, where =
BY were married May 81, to their
me in San Jose, Calf.
Mrs. G. ]. Shimeall of Goodland
a guest at the home of DR.. 8.
selsmith. Mrs. Steelsmith and 40
g. Shieall are sisters. Mr.. Shine u
arrived Sunday with his wife ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
Women's Low Shoes

Women's Low Shoes
One dollar per pair at Davis
Shoe Store, Abilene. Not every
size In each style but your size In
some style. W
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04
RECENT REFLECTIONS

The public library will not be
open until Saturday morning at
o'clock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04

Auto for sale cheap; excellent
condition. I. F. Jones, Central hotel.
w1t4d3t"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04

james Shaw of Salina and Jes-
tie L. Hepler of Topeka were mar
ried in probate court today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04

For sale, two good work teams,
wagon and harness. G. M. Sidesing-
err. Phone Acme 602. w1t4d2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-06-04

. q . . Q . . . q q Q Q {
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16

nUtd- ~ Y particular department ran mot
hr toie-e'u more than ~, wears ~ ad-
Vance. Under thc Law M kara profits
earned TN auN department lcruuc thr
property ui thv college and may hr put 10
u-c irumrd Chat ihc department WI
lave stock h%u~baudr1 Last wear ncitrd the
-uur sum WI ~,n. onu ", sales W. i've stock
Nl ~upertllou~ animal arr sold ~ = grrat
tuufi,n. which attract hundred M hu,
cr- from al paris 40 the stare. A,curlile
tn Dean trrhrl. thi- uut uuil prolific ir
tn ihr ,uliogr hui also ti tlr STUDENT Who
mH, hclp ln thr sale and art fi.ulh'r lr-
un- ~ hu-inc-- principles. "Bu-irc-
nru,pla-' are adhered Or 20 Manhattan.
lEjitrr'- Note This l- thr sixth article
dealing with Kansas educational iu-titu-
icons. The urNr VIII discuss thc extension
service ot the r%ullerc.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
u Many IlrtS happens That 81 These
Rejected 0ne> kauy Return IN Later
Years. chl>,cnrd Jnu Wiser. and They
Uusually Make Good
COLLEGE CHAMPIONS ARE AS
GfEAT on FARM AS ON FIELD
Many Who Have Been Hailed on Baseball
or Football Field rs Heroes Have of
Late Years Been the victors a Stock
Judging Contest n Fairs.
'lBy W. 4 T-un,kmrul

\ students yuuuui. IN maintained wv thr
han,a, Agricultural college. Dad u~ tune
tlorl, ar, limited ta.u.,, dt- ninr iur
students 3 81 thc simplest and most
patuarohai kiud. When III appeals THAT /.
certain students by not tu,iu- thu mark. uut
helping himself and perhaps hurnlr- others
from DONG their best. h, IVY requested to W,
turn home. ot these rejected ou,- NOT a
lew return NJ later ,.ar-. rHa-tyurd and
wiser aud y a. ~ald that thoy invariably
'makc good III i~ claimed th.t m -frt.
of the large enrolment and division into
many separate schools. COLLEGE spirit IN .lI
that could bc desired that IVY lat, years
the college champions who were halrd with
loudcst acclaim and tossed about most uu-
mercIiully on the shoulder of hrlwuV. adj
mlring comrades. have been thu tirtur- at
stock Judging contests I'd distant fairs. mot
the heroes of thc football tiuId. that ihc
student ~urcr~~c~ iu seed -,Ie,tIuu. hy.
bridlzatinn "a grain and forage plants ur \.
veterinary ur engineering works stand at
least on the Same level ot student esteem
a breaker ui record among track teams.
that the ambitious ro-cd- are admired and
praised for their accomplishments iu thr
msung, bui An important. art- uI cooker,
and sewing oven more than thr female puut
laureate and most graceful dancer WI thc
german.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
Biz Augmentation Mlnnlely Ilemlzca

For thc hieuuuum vi 1912 li th. rn.
81 The collcg, from -.st. appropriations
national funds and other ~uur,,- averaged
5000 .unu pcI amman. Iht appropriations
for maintenance amounted fu ~-->u.uuu
for the first uud -iul.nln .ur th, -r.nni
year. Appropriation arc made n lump
sum with special appropriation tur hHlii
ing or for actNitir~ W.T. tur college a'rr.
spectral lines. This seems q. lr ti, .IHa-.
universal mlr wv fhr West .ad WY tu, North.
The method which prevails m Texas ipr
aii educational institutions. except ths
university either never obtained. ~ has
been discarded long AGO. refer tu the
method al itemislus appropri.t iou~ tor
each department. r SCENE Instances rtrn
~%alarie~ of professors. Instructors. i%guitor~
and l%aundrr--t-. which often results m
ua-ic from art,maitpe iu u-r Hp y surplus.
a. neii,ieucN irpm back II fund.-. a. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
MISSION ATTORNEY AND
BRIDE IN THE CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. George 4. Brown who
wcf' married it sherman. Texas. ou lIr
'tmtrr ln arrived in brownsville last
might Ia >.arch &c The "warmcst cts la
thr Southwest according tu Mr. Brown.
and Hitcr spending " dut here lcI ru thr
motor carr thI~ 'iicFnauu lnr thlir fItur'
hvmr Ht Miss uu.
Mrs. Brown was Miss Norl GIrlrrr
thc laulhiur ui Mr.. and Mrs. III n NJ Hr.
urr ui ...rluHu The wedding wu~ llI-I
ly celebrated nt fhr home uf the hrit.
thf Zen IVY. WRIGHT ui th- Mr.hnI -t
churrh rif chatting. AIR Brown Wy known
throughout thr Nlllr, und H. rnr uf The
most prom lruf lul popular r.tizru~
llr il y m"mlar of he lfw firm 81 Brown
n Strickland WIT Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
SOUTH LOSES MANY
MILLIONS A YEAR
Primitive and A~ntiuated" helhOds or
Ginning. Baliag. Handling and Marketing
OF Cotton Expensive 10 Farmers.
fRu Associated Pressl

Austin. Texas. Dee. l6-The South IVY
losing annually between >I0.0nn.0n0 and
>lnn ui0 moo hN primitive anl antipuatedr
mt'nod~ ct ginning. haiing. handling and
mHrkttIn- cotton. recording tn MI. XIV. Nrin-
ert. former SECRETARY 81 state. nov gen-
,ral MANAGER atri executive hrad MI the
permanent warehouse aud cooperative mar
ktting law. Mr. Nt art Says hi- chief
aim henceiorih viii bc to educate the peo-
ple O. fnll understanding of the uece~~itv
VI better haline and handling w their cot
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
Sell DeniaI DAY IN Ballimnre.

Baltimore. nrc. - Toia, ln~ hrrn
>,i apart y, ihr rii, ruuu ID ~ -.;-lr 49,.
uial haA and Zoo accordance with the >pir
it lt thr occasion cigars. cigarettes. scala.
raul, anil other luNuric> are tahuucl ~
mu>t of the Hiltmnrr citizens. The fund
fur thr rl'rf WI the cit,> poor and un.
c|mplu,ol VII o. Increased q, man, thnu
sands nI dollars before nightfdll MINur
~. tn Preston Try heading thc work ~ rails
ug Che fund. aud has found % hearty
RESPONSE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
LINER REPORTS
NARROW ESCAPE
Storm OF North Coast Of ireland Washed
Mines Together, Causing Explosion
Within Is Feet Of Ships ROw-Chunk
Torn o., OF Rail.

New York. y. T.. dee. II. The Gu
liner Transatlantic. with iGG pas
SINGERS. arriving here today from Liver
pool. reported that she was nearly lie
~truIvi hl mines ufl the north coast ~
Ireland u pcrrmhcr. Ia 4 severe
storm Two miui~ were dashed together
PVT thr waves The, cNuiuflrl twenty five
feet Oft the ~hin's bow. forcing a - king
Df 'ht ship. and tore n chunk ont NJ her
rail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
Alabama Hotel Men Gather.

Birmingham. Ala. bee. ~. II. NJ. Burt
n B~irmongham. was ia the chair when
~Srmi-annual convention uf the Alabama
Hotel Mems AS>p iatiun met this morn
ing \ fcatrc Of the gathcrig j. a barbc-
cue IA E"cbuck springs. The Spring
meeting viii probably ~ held at Anni>
ton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
BANIA TRIBES DECLARE WAR ON SERvIA.
PERMITS
COTTON PASSAGE

Washington. u. a.. Dee. lG-It was
announced today that France has prom
i>cd moi IN interfere with American cot
ton going Ia Germany and Austria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16

4 married woman SAYS that the per
frctly devoted husbands have their ha.
bitat IN books.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
AUSTRIA APPROACHES CRISIS.


ROME. De-. 1G-Ecpurt~ from Austria Dhcatc that ~uuntry w approaching
o. cr-r. Disorder At Vienna. Budapest and Prague followed Arina- defeat IN
S,ria l-t week.
sr7ian d-lathe- IA, tbs Au~tnanI Loot Two entire army corp in he recent
Su4Ln victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
lgRNAEs cAPTyEE go RyssIARs.

lily Associated irr~~J
BERLIN. dee. lH-Thr official announcement to-day tell ut new German
cc~c- y North Poland. Three thousand Russians have been captured
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
REIEF0RCERERTs AT WARSAW.


by Associated PrSs)
WARSAW. Dee. 15-Two hundred thousand Russian rlnforcntnt- have ar
rived w protect u- city. which has been mcnarrd ~ u German advance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-16
ING PETER AND ARMY ENTER BELGRADE.

by Associated Press.)
LONDON Dee. 1G.-Kng Peter and the Scr,inn army cn
d t. announced that not one Austrian soldier now remains on