davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-04
At the Dixie tonight

Make Bryan as bright as Brass But
tons.
Mrs, Henry Crenshaw has returned
from a visit to relatives in Millican.
Brass Buttons, At the Colonial
Tuesday night! Special scenery!
Wonderful and alluring costumes!
Mrs. OBJ. Wooten. Mrs. G. s. Traps
ane Ms. A. b. Love were among the
visitors to the city today from College.
Brass Buttons will be shown at
the Colonial Theatre Tuesday, May 5,
for the benefit OF the cleanup cam.
paign.
Misses Allie and Bessie Candy re-
turned to their home in Wellborn yes.
terday. after a short visit to friends
in this city.
Brass Buttons" will be shown at
the Colonial Theatre Tuesday, May s,
for the benefit of the cleanup cam.
paign.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Drysdale returned to her
home in Houston yesterday, after a
visit TO her son, who is in school at
Allen Academy.
BRASS Buttons" will be shown at
the Colonial Theatre Tuesday. May 5,
for the benefit OF the cleanup cam.
paign.
Mrs. B. Fiske Wright OF Waco ar.
rived today TO visit her sister, Mrs.
z. II. Astin.
Enjoy the local hits in Brass But.
tons Tuesday night. Get your tickets
now to see the all.star cast. Adults
$50. children s25.
See the merry widow, the golf cham
pion and the ~irrepressible maid. They
are all in Brass Buttons. You can't
AFFORD to miss II. You can easily af-
ford to go.
Major L. LNS4nnis and A. w. vii.
kerson left TODAY to attend the bank
ers' convention in Fort Worth.
Star features in Brass Buttons. A
young lady who hates men. but gets
bored without them, and a spinster
who has never been kissed.
c. W. Fowler left today for a visit
to Fort Worth and Dallas.
Brass Buttons Is given by the Young
Ladies' Reading Club for the benefit
OF the cleanup campaign. Help make
Bryan as bright as Brass Buttons.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-04
STANDING OF TEXAS LEAGUE.

Results Sunday.
Houston 3, Dallas 0.
San Antonio 7, Waco 2.
Austin 5, Beaumont 2.
Fort Worth 6, Galveston 0.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-04
CALVES BRING RECORD PRICE

Fort Worth, Tex, May 4.-The high
est price eve paid for calves on the
local market since its establishment
was recorded when T. B. Saunders &
Company OF Bridgeport sold eighty.
three v~ealers TO a commission COM
pany in this city for the handsome
sum OF $3.50 per hundredweight
straight through. The calves averaged
145 pounds each and was the smooth.
est lot ever sold here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-04
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Dixie tonight.
Brass Buttons, Brass Buttons!
Make Bryan as bright as Brass But
tons.
Piel's pure lager beer in bottles at
Marwilrs.
Mrs. P. S. Park has returned from a
visit to Dallas. =
ALDER: Higgs was in the city today
from the bottom.
". e. Graham of Rock Prairie was
in the city today.
]. M. Hobbs OF Mudville was a Wis.
itor to the city today.
Hear the midget quartet at the
Colonial Tuesday, May 8.
Judge L. D. McGee returned yester.
day from a visit to Marlin.
j. L. Hensarling was in the city on
business today from Wellborn.
Miss Bella Locke returned yester.
day from a visit to friends at Bench.
ley.
Mrs. N. c. Wiley returned yester-
day from a visit to her son. Joe Wiley,
OF Waxahachie.
Mrs. o. NJ. Ball and little daughter,
Julia, were visitors to the city today
from College.
Miss Mary Green of Dallas arrived
yesterday for a visit to her sister.
Mrs. David Reid.
Lee lowers returned to Navasota
yesterday, after a short visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Higgs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Searcy Of Hemp
stead spent yesterday in this city with
Capt. and Mrs. A. ]. Searcy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-04
coNFEcTIoNERs IMPROVE.

The enterprising firm of Wick &
Dawson have just received an elegant
plate glass candy refrigerator, which
will add greatly to the candy depart
ment they are now featuring. 1t con-
tains ample shelving for display, is
six feet high and the wood work is
finished in mahogany beautifully STAIN
ed and the case is very ornamental as
we'll as useful in this department.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-04
ARE YOU ~ovERcRoPPEp?

would like 10 work 40 or 30 acres
OF land already planted. Have own
teams and implements and labor.
]. c. CAMPISE,
Care Fountain Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-04
WON'T RUN AWAY.

A bargain in fancy driving horses.
A fine team OF the best driving horses
in the county: drive single or double.
Young and free. but not afraid Of any
thing. f. F. PARKS & co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-04

Where They Play Monday.
Dallas at Houston.
Waco at San Antonio.
Fort Worth at Galveston.
Austin at Beaumont.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES
i. +. Ducwortl, John Duncan. Irham
Dutch. G.; John Dutch, G.; Joe Day,

u. f. Ducwortl, John Duncan. Irham
Dutch. G.; John Dutch, c.; Joe Day,
G.
J. u. Earle. w. H. Earle, Jeff Ed
wards, e.: Wan. +. Edwards. Lea Az
new, e.; L. NJ. Erwin, John L. Elgin,
Itaynlond ELLIS. Tllos. S. Ellison. John
Elrod. VIII Emmerson. jeff Erwin. G..
Marion Eskew, Islnm Evans, G.; Jol1
E. Evans, John r. Evans.
Dan Fair, g.; Warren Fair, C.; A.
Davis Fant, c. w. Fant. J. X, Fant,
Prue Fant, c.; Walter Fnnt. John Ma
rion Farrow, Lewis Feinstein, Her
man Fine. Edwinl'leishman. w. N.
Fortune. Wln. Foster. ]. S. Fowler,
Jr.. Jim Freeman, S. l.. Fuller. Wul-
ter Fuller G.
Horace Gilland c., Leroy Gilliard,
Slonn Garland. lSp. Gaines c.. Chns. A..
Gambrell. Joe Gnmbrell c., Roam
Gatnbrcll, c.; A. M. Garrison. w. T.
Garrison, y. G.. Garrison, Abe Gary,
j. Frank Gary. Sam Gary, w. u.
Gary. T. f. Gcigcr, VIII Geigcr c., r.
M. Geer. Eoy L.. Geer. r.. A. Gentry,
W. "A. Gillian, ]. {, Gilner. X. l.. Gill
mer. Milas Glover c., II. l.. Gold
smith. Jno. w. O.addock. Earle
Gray c., Vim. DcAmpert Gray, John
Grant c., l.. NJ. Grant c.. Elijah Griffin
c.. Nelson Green c.. Warron Green
c., VIII Green, Clarence Groves, II.
@. Gulley,. Horny Gray. c.
Columbus Hall. G.: Tom Hall. c.:
J. r. Ilanliltton; c, III. Hammond;
Paul Hamnton. c.; Paul Hanks;
r. NJ. Hand; Il. NJ. c. Harden; Bill
lInrdey, G.; Ed. Hardy. c.: s. c. lila
grove; Il. +. Harper. G.: Andrew
Harris. c.; ]. p. Harris. c.; il. e. IIar.
wood; Bowley Hawkins. c.; Enoch
Harthornc. c.; Judge Harthorne; ].
y. ilayhie: M. l.. HcattOp; WI A..
Heaton; T.. 9. Iiedden j. S. He'd
den; Shuler Hetldcn; w. L. Hembrcc; !;
]. v. NJ. Hendricks; Milliard Hen
bricks; Jim Henry, G; +. A. lIcar-
In: &C., NJ. Hicks; Dan. Hicks, c.;
Frank Hicks, c.; John Hicks. c.; Ar
thur Hill; Tim Hill. c.; Isaac Hodge.
c.; II. A. Huff, C.; w. O. Hogan, Lee
&. Hollcman; II. f.. Ho)royd; Jesse
Houlbrook. e. Il. Horton. John viii
Hubbard; w. A.. Hudgens: Joo Hunt;
Buriius Irwins. e.; j. ii.' w. Jnck
son, c.; Julinn Jackson, c.; Warren
jackson, c.; a. ]. James; Ed. James;
Il. NJ. James; s. c. James, r.. W.
Jaynes: DIR. NJ. r. Jenkins, G.; j.
l. Jennings: 8. II. John, G.; Eddie
Johnson. CT; Elliott Johnson e.:
John Johnson. c.: Jno. w. Johnson:
.RearcyS johnson, c.; S. w. Johnson,
;Iohhf James; John Joiner; Allen
Jones. C.; Andrew Jones. O.; Gus
Jones, G.: Haywood Jones. c.: Henry
Iones.C.: II. w. Jones: James Jones;
{Jno. Henry. Jones. c.; Simon Jones.
G.; G. M. Kay; Il. J. Kay; II. w. Kay;
T.. E. Kay; s. G. Kny; Willie Kay, G.;
w. ". Kay; Willie Kemp. c.; J.. G..
Keys; J.sP. Kinard, a. l.. King: G.. G..
King. L. r. King. w. j. King. Bill
KnoS. C..asEd. Knox. G.. H. D.sKn0x.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
POLL TAX NOTICE

Following is the list OF names liable
forpolI tux In this county III addition
to those secured by the School board:
p. B. Aclscr, G. q. sAlcwInc, M. T..
Allen. w. H.. Anderson. j. c.. Arnold.
q. L. Atkinson
Jas. a. bailey, A, a. Baker, T. S,
Bannister, Albert 13nnknight, Allie G..
Barton, ,Chaa. q. Barton. Walker
Beali c.; g. Nv. Beatty, ID. w, hell,
Scatt Benson. c.; c. w. Ilice, C. F.,
Bighy, John Blake. c.: John. J,ligcn.
c.; Alonzo Bobs, G.: p. A. holding, ID,
i. Borrougk, Isaac NJ. Borough C.
"A. Bouchillon, i. nj. BouchiIlon, Rem
Bozcmnn, c.; Crate Rozeman, C.;
James Bradley, C.; J.. s. Bradley, c.:
: a. b. Brewton. c.; g. G. Brock, w. y.
Brock. w. p. Brooks. C. w. brown,
@. r. Brown. III. L.. Brown. jim
I I Drown G /; ]. 8 Hrcwn, o. I. iRroS i,
4 Brobeit brown. Ct.ss vester Brown, q. !;
Z w. G. Droy'E. Y. e. Hrown, .i.nht. r.
( BroWnloc, f. p, i}royles, Jim Bruce,
= e.; Crayton Budgen, g.; Mitcn Bur-
: r1s, G.: Z. Burllctt. j. Il. Buriey. w.
w. Burley. Lawrence Burrage. J.. Nj.
Burrtss, w. s. Burton. Dock Butis.
c.; g. g. Butler. 8. II. Byron, John
Bradley, c.: ]. w. r. Brown.
Lindsay Cade, c.: .Wm. Calhoun.
c.; John Calhoun, e.; Leroy Camp
bell, Q. T. Campbell. c.. p. Campbeil,
w. II. Cnmpbal, II. J. Campbell, II. c.
Cam, G.. r., Cannon. "A. M. Carpenter,
Ben Carpenter, c.; e. f.. Carpenter, G..
!; A, Carter. T G. Carter, jerry Carter.
Earle Carte, c.; r. II. Cartwright,
( G.. CT -Gason sF., M. Cason,a Horny ca
son, Charlie { Cartweil, II. A. aCaulic,
II G.. Cha ambers. Marion Chamblee,
! c.; s R.,sH. Charpelan,pF. B. 5Chnstain,
~ T.6 Chnstnfn Tom Cherry, C.; Burr
Chilasjt CO. Moacs Chilcs CT: II. C..
I Clark g.. f3. Clark, Joa Clark, c.: VIII
i liksn Clayton, G.: Osc sro Clemons. C. !:
/ j, Mhss, Cline, ssS,i.N ) Clmkscales.
Hen GllntGN; N.; Moiwhnll Cole. CT;
John b. Collins, g., HIT. Compton,.
{ q. HI Compton, J. P. Cromer, c.;
VIII sCTopler. c.; r.. II. Cooper, Car
ZIG lsoWans3.: +. II. Cowan, C.; WAL
TER ts0Man. C.;;}D. c.. Cox. EIi]nh Cox,
sth Is Cox, "a. G. Crawford. John
sagFnWk0Ed, CT j.. Robert Craffor.l. Syl-
sster Crawford, f. u. Crayton, c. N.
n 4 SsSironlar, A. L. Crother. e. M. Cum
sIningham, c.; b, Frank Cunningham.
Robert Cunningham. c.: T., b.
4 Curtis. "a /, I ~ +. :sy;;'ts 4. +
s. Nl Danner.sJ j. r. Dayis. Moso Da-
$yis, 81 ls fss Davis, p. III. Darkin.
AlfoIsls Day, G.; John Henry Dem. e 8
Dean. William Dean. g.; G.. y.
DeCamps Gearge Deasc, Henry Dial.
80. lohn dickson. C.; Jim Dickson,
81; r.. Dickson, II. NJ Dodd, wal
ter. noiAer. C,i O,41D. 4 Drake Frod
q SilDrehsF, c., n, p. Driskel. ]. II. Dris-
Sskell, D. NJ, brennan. Tom urlosc a..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
(By Associated Prcss.)

LONDON, Oct. g.. -Englishmen are
becoming very impatient over the re-
>tusal Of tire press bureau to release
definite news of the fighting in France.
Every. day the papers are filled with
complaints from indignant readers
who are. beginning to ridicule the judg-
ment or the censors and demand franl.
statements OF The actual happenings at
the 'front.'
Verse makers have ALSO begun to
turn their ridiculc upon the press bu-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
BECOMING IMPATIENT OVER REFUSAL
OF PRESS BUREAU TO RELEASE NEWS

rcau both through the daily papers
and the comic papers.
Tile English public WAS slow to criti-
cizc the censorshop but after two
months of war newspaper readers say
the press bureau should be in posi-
tion keep up the spirits of an nnx-
ious country by advising it OF results
achieved by the army. A STORM Of pro-
test against tine general suppression
policy OF the censors is spreading over
NIL Enp1aud ttt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR five i YEARS

taking other medicines. decided to
take his advice. although | did not have
any confidence in II.
! have now been taking BIack-Draugtt
for three months, and it has cured me
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using it.
] am SO thankful for what Black
Dran.ght has done for me-"
Thcdford's Blac.-Draught has been
found very valuable medicine for de-
rangements OF the stomach and liver. II
is composed OF pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. 1t can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
kept in every family chest.
Get package today.
Only quarter. y-u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
SCHEME PROPOSED
Through Which BY Issuance Bonds
ed For With Profit

the two-thirds proposition of present
crop, by tax Of 80 conts per bale ana
25 cents per acre. The State will buy
cotton at fifty dollars u bale to one-haif
of the crop, place 1t in warehouses ard
Issue In payment non-intercst be;ring
bonds OF denominations in multiple of
81 600. These bonds arc to become IN
tcrest-bcaring ut per cent when coll
lected in groups Of 81 GEO. z.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
CRUISER HAWKE SUNK IN
NORTH SEA BY GERMAN SUBMARINE.

WAS missed Ills Maiesty's ship Hawke
Captain H. =. r. Il Williams, was at
tackled and sunk.
1.-The following 0i,iccrs with GO men
OF the crew have been saved: l.icutcn-
ant Commander itosoman; I,oatswain
Sydney Austin; Gunner JAMES Dennis;
and acting Gunner Harry livitt.
"Tlc remaining officers and men arc
missing.
'"rhc Hawke was cruiser, built in
1SS9."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
(By Associated Press..)

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Thc British crui-
ser Hawke has been sunk in the North
Sea by q German submarine. Out OF
{. crew of 400 men fifty were saved.
The admiralty today gave out the
following announcement concerning
the loss of the cruiser Hawke:> <
His Majesty's ship Thesns. Captain
Hugh Edwards. was attacked by a
submarine in the Northern waters of
the NUrth Sea yesterday afternoon but
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
(By Associated prcss.1

RALEIGH. N. c., Oct. 16.-Senator
James II. Bankhe9d, OF Alabama, be-
fore the mass meeting of the trades
bodies of Ealeigh. proposed scheme
through which by the issuance of $780,
100000. OF bonds by the State the
cotton situation may be cared for with
a profit TO- the Stute. Tie plan looks
to the reduction of the 1916 crop to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
Maioriiy Of Friends Thought MIR.
Hughes Would Die, But !.
One Helped Him,
Recovery.

Pomeroyton, .Ky.--In Interesting ad-
vices from this place, MIR. A. ]. Hughes
writes as follows: II was down with
stomach trouble for five (5) years, and
would have sick headache SO bad, at
tlpea, that thought surely would die.
Itried different treatments. but they
did flot seem to do me any good.
) Igot SO bad, could NOT eat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought
would die. He advised me 10 Try
Thediord's Black -Draught, and quit
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20
DefeettIxel ! TeetI III Cause !. IneaIrnaiiiol5 3 r \ H

DefeftIve Teeth Cause DesIrneiioI s.
4 BOSTON Oct 16. efactiva steetii
ca,.sn mnra ileatrnction to- tho aysstem
thnns alcohol. according, to speakers
Of tho hcsconyentionso OF the NortheEstefn
Dental Asscciat ton today. DrS ia I'VE AZ
White. OF the New: York State Board;
of Healtlis said aabs per cent OF ths'' ;Yaiis
ures among school children s@afA dnSI
to bad feet HI l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-20

liams. J. r. Wilson. w. r. Woods.
{. +. Yarhrough. r.. a. Yates, y. I
Yates. Ebcrnczer Ycargin.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
king ALCOHOL
MURDERER Of
GRAFTON MAN
Found That Robert Gil
4 breath Died the Result Of
!; Excessive rinking,
rs .sgssssss J, -----s---.-- -.s----- |
SUSPECTS ARE.
GIVEN FREEDOM
They We're Held on suppositton That
Victim Had Been Hit Over the Head
and Thrown Out of Box Car at Ad-
SUSPECTS ARE.
GIVEN FREEDOM

That Robert Gilbreath OF Grafton,
who was found dead near a box car in
the 500 railroad yards at Adams. N.
D., came to his death from the excess
sive use Of alcohol, was the verdict
Of the coroner's jury, which set follow
ing the finding Of the body. Several of
the mans internal organs have been
sent here to the state university for
examination and a report will be sub
mitted soon.
The dead man was found early last
Saturday morning and it was suppos-
ed at first that he had been murder
ed and several men were held in con.
nection with the case. Twelve men in
all were rounded up and kept in Gus
tody. All but six have been released,
the others being held to answer to
The men spent the night drinking and
playing cards in the car near which
the dead man was found. He had
been with the crowd on the night be-
fore his death and for that reason it
was thought that he had been mur-
dered. s.e
Gilbreath was half brother Of Da-
vid Gilbreath, night watchman at
Grafton, and a brother Of John Gill
go. The body was taken to Grafton
and will be buried there today or
Wednesday. 1T
Found Supply of Booze.
It Is stated that the deceased had
been bootlegging about the country,
making his way with a team and
wagon. A two-gallon jug of booze, .
purchased in East Grand Forks, was
found with his belongings, and the
tically conclusive, according to county
officials.
The deceased was an unusually large
man, Weighing about 240 pounds. He
was cripple and had to use crutches,
his legs being useless.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
REPUBLICANS To
FIGHT REVENUE
ON ANY BASIS
Decision Made Today to
Make Opposition to War
Tax Measure. =
WILSON BACKTo
MEET DEM LEADERS
Underwood Says Whole Matter VIII be
Given to Party Caucus This Evening
President Not Committed to the
Freight Tax.

Washington, Sept. 15.-senate re-
publicans. at a conference. determin-
ed to fight any war revenue measure
in any form.
Chairman Underwood, of the ways
and means committee. yielded to the
protests Of democrats against the tax
on freight, and agreed to let the eau
Gus tonight decide.
Meantime. President Wilson con-
tinued conference with party lead
ers. Underwood said the president
had not been committed to the freight
tax and would not insist upon it.
Wilson Home This Morning.
President Wilson returned at IL
o'clock today and drove Immediately
to the white house, where he had d
conference with congressional leaders
over the war revenue bill.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
Unopposed in Bukawina.

Paris. Sept. 15.-A dispatch from
Petrograd to the Haava agency says
the Russian invasion of Bukowina, the
crown land in west
ern Hungary, is proceeding unoppos-
ed. Placards have been found every
where in the country announcing Aus
trian victory.
1.-THE Germans are strongly fortify-
Ing kalisz, Russian Poland" the cor
respondent adds. "and the city has
been surrounded by barbed wire en-
tanglements and mines. Kalisz has
been renamed Grosgarten.
"a semi-official communication says
the slowness Of the Russian operations
In eastern Prussia. are not disquieting.
The affairs have only been minor ones.
which were alternately successful and
unsuccessful. They have no import
ance in such a gigantic struggle.
can energetic attack has been be-
gun in the district of Tchestokhove,
where the Russians took strong po-
sition by storm Saturday"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
TelIs of Aerial Dance.

London, Sept. 15.-The Daily Nails
Petrograd correspondent sends a de-
scription by M. Poiret. a French avia-
tor. who is serving with the Russian
army, of a fight over the German
position. accompanied by staff cap
tain.
II rose to height Of 5000 feet"
said Poiret. Fighting was in full
swing. The captain with me already
had made some valuable observations
when the Germans, noticing, my
French machine, opened fire on 1t.
Several Of their bullets pierced the
wings Of the aeroplane and the others
struck the stays. We still few on, how
ever, as it was necessary to obtain the
exact position OF the army. Then the
German artillery began. Their shells
burst near. the aeroplane and each ex-
plosion caused it to rock. 1t was DIM
cult to retain control. as pieces OF
shells had seriously damaxed two of
the stays. The fantastic dance in the
air lasted 20 minutes.
''The captain was wounded In the
heel, but continued to make observa-
tions. Finally / turned the machine
and landed home safely. found ten
bullet marks and two fragments Of
shells In the machine"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
awful DISASTER
N MISSOURI. IS
CAUSED BY Rains
Forward Chair Car Com
pletely Submerged and
Occupants Trapped.
MANY WOMEN AND
CHILDREN KILLED
Frisco lime, Near Lebanon. Mo-, Scene
Of Rail Disaster This Morning
Over Score Are Dangerously
Injured.

Springfield, Mo-, Sept. Is.
Between 35 and As were
killed, and a score danger
ously injured, when the loco
motive, baggage car and for
ward chair car Of the Frisco
railroads. fast Texas limited
plunged through the trestle
over Brush creek, near Leh-
anon, Missouri, and was sub
merged in the swollen
stream. -
Most of the dead were in
the chair cars, mostly worn-
en- and children.
Those who escaped fought
their way out by breaking
windows and swimming
ashore.
1t is estimated that there
were 65 passengers in the
chair car. One man lost his
wife and five children.
None of the three heavily
loaded Pullman sleepers left
the track, or the death roll
would have been largely in
creased.
Twenty-six Recovered.
Twenty-six bodies were recovered at
! p. m.
Nurse Heroine.
Mona Campbell Of st. Louis, broke
escaped death by climbing to the side
of the car. Standing in water to her
knees. size felt about until she touched
the hands Of drowning passengers. As
she grasped hand, she pulled with
all her strength. In this way she res
c1led five passengers.
The Texas Limited is one of the best
equipped trains on the Frisco rail-
road. The train left st. Louis after 8
o'clock for Galveston, Texas. and car
combination baggage and smoking
car, and also diner and club car. All
equipment is of steel.
Engine Men Drowned.
Among the known dead are Ensi-
neer O'Brien and Fireman Stockstill,
both drowned beneath their engine.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
Austrians Weaken Position.

London. Sept. ia Reuter- dis
patch from Rome quotes the Giornale
d'ItaHa as saying:
Austria has removed her first line
Of troops from the Italian frontier,
especially the frontier riflemen. The
Alpine sharpshooters are needed
against the Russians, but the Aus
trians have prepared defence Of the
border with gendarmes. reservists and
members Of the Iandstrum and land
wehr. Besides, they have cut en-
trenchments eight feet wide.
"A possible landing Of Italians at
Trieste, which is unfortified. has beer
provided against by entrenchments on
the Campo Mario HILL. which over
looks the town. and by blockhouses
around the gulf Of Trieste. The re-
mainder Of the coast Of Istria and Dali
malta has been mined.''
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
HAD ALTERATION

Two Young Men Arrested While Out
Hunting Charged with Trespassing.
Devils Lake. N. D., Sept. 15.-Wal-
ter Jacobson and George Sjoberg, two
well known young men of Churchs
Ferry. were arraigned on complaint
Of Bernt Anderson on the charge Of
trespassing. The young men were
cation occurred.
Owing to the prominence of all par
ties considerable interest attaches to
the case.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
Story Declared Baseless.

Story Declared Baseless.
Washington. Sept 15.-The British
foreign office cabled to the British
embassy here an emphatic denial Of
the report of revolution in India.
The dispatch says: THE story of a
revolution In India, which has been
given out by German legations in cer-
tain capitals is an invention. The en-
thusiasm in India with regard to the
war Is most striking. All native
princes. political organizations of all
parties as we'll as the general popula-
tion are offering striking proofs of
their loyalty to the British empire;
offers of military and financial sup
port have been made and are being
gratefully accepted by his majesty's
government. Additional evidence is
received daily Of the loyalty of the
princes public bodies and peoples of
India"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
BRITISH wARgHnps NEAR.

Montclair. N. j., Sept. 15.-On the
night that King George signed the
declaration Of war against Germany,
317 wireless messages were flashed
from the admiralty to the British nav
al vessels. The one word was Co"
been received in reply. The one-word
reply in each case was "Off." This is
the terse picture of British war pre-
pAredness contained In q letter from
M. Greenwood Of this city, to friends,
Mr. Greenwood 10 still in Europe.