davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL
town Merchants,


town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain,
produce and hides, tallow, wool, pelts
and skins:
Reynolds ana Sheldon quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
Buffers.
EggS-2S.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place of business in this city, subjecL
however to market changes:
Corn-60.
Oats-S2
Wheat-90.
H. Willard. Son & Co, quote the fol-
lowing prices:
Wool. clear medlum-2s630.
Wool heavy tirle-17 G19.
Green hides. No. LIZ cents.
Wool. l.gh1 fn@22 G23.
Green hides, No. Ill cents.
Horse hides. large-S.00a
Beeswax-25 cents
No. l tallow-5 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

held their regular Thanksgiving SER
vices this morning. Good-sized con-
gresations were present at both SER
vices. Rev. H. NJ. Babin spoke on
God in the Harvest"
There was also a good attendance
al the THANKSGIVING service at the
Presbyterian church, held Nat this
morning. Evangelist Birch spoke on
The Crouch and Professor Harris
sang. Tonight the travelling men will
be guests at the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs Guy w. flanagan and
three daughters. of Minneapolis, ar
rived this morning to visit Mr. Hane-
gans parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
flanagan. Mr.. Hanegan returns to
Minneapolis tonight but Mrs. flanagan
and the children will remain for a
longer visit. Mrs w. B. Hanegan's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

bring about cessation Of the Euro
pean war. was sent by the Woman's
Club Of this city Wednesday evening.
Earlier in the day the club had voted
to send message to the president, urg-
ing world peace, as suggested by Miss
Jane Adams. head OF the woman's
peace party Of America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
TABLE KNIFE IN STOMACH.
x-Ray convinces Doctors Of Weman's
believable Story.

Chicago.-Mrs. Elizabeth Hochsbers-
er was right. She proved it and may
he now the dozen or more doubling
physicians with whom she has con-
suited of late won't be so positive when
they have observations TO make about
the imaginations of nervous women.
What Mrs. Hochsberger tried to tell
them was that she has been living for
eight months with silver table knife
in her stomach. AS q matter OF fact
she has. and DR.. George c. Anderson
recently operated at the West Side
hospital for removal of the offending
tableware.
Last April Mrs. Hochsberger was
taken 70 the county hospital from her
home at 1903 North Artesian avenue,
suffering from typhoid fever When
she was on the way TO recovery she
told nurse that in her delirium she
had taker a knife from a tray and
swallowed il
The nurse said it was absurd. The
attending physician said it was impos-
sihle In a short time she was dis
charged as cured Of the typhoid fever.
Presently stomach trouble developed.
Mrs Hochs berger said there was no
acute distress, but "a feeling that both
cred her.
She went to one physician after an
other and told what she remembered
Of her delirium. The doctors scoffed
and gave her medicine, which didn't
seem TO do any good.
Finally DR.. John F. PAock ordered an
X-Ray examination. Plates were made
and they showed the knife clearly
ten inches long and lying in diagonal
position. the handle near the bottom OF
the stomach.
Mrs. Hochsberser felt bit nervous
about the operation. but she had spirit
enough to say. y told you So"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
DAVENPORT, Ia, NOV. "a, 1915.


STORE HAVE
DEPART i BARGAIN BASEMENT
ON THE GREAT WEST
ERNRA
COME AND ALONG
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
SHAKE HANDS
IA
AND
GYoUA ARE All KIDDIEs
III
.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

While much attention has been re-
Gently given 10 the subject of accident
prevention. vet accidents cause only
about one seventh as much restitution
nS. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

sister. Mrs. Jennie Young and son Roy.
Of San Diego. CAL. are also visiting ut
the flanagan home. III
Rev. and. Mrs. d. r. Vance. OF Uni
versity Park. returned home Wednes-
day evening after visiting in Glad
brook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
Won,e,, Send Peace
Message to Wilson

A telegram to President Wilson. urg-
ing conference of neutral nations to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
CAPTAIN OF THE
lUSlTAN|A SAYS
SHIP NOT ARMED
ENGLISH BOARD OF TRADE HAS AN
INQUIRY INTO SINKING OF
THE BIG STEAMER
CAPTAIN DECLARES PASSENGERS
TRIED TO AID, BUT THEY
WERE INEXPERIENCED.

London. June l5.-C Captain Turner ni The
Lu-itania testified ~ the Board ut Trade
inquiry today that the Lu-itaula was not
armed n any way IT, estimated that ten
-rvund- after ~hc was struck II was i'm
l'u--ible Z" stand ou her decks
Captain Turner testified that IT, had
orders ~ look ont for submarines and pro
ccrd ~ iqll speed Il hc sighted one lie
~ald the Lh~ltania boat were -wun. the
morning of the day preceding the turpc-
docing and that two lookout~ were placed
on duty. Tie said the passengers tried to
give help when the ship wa- torpcdocd. hui
the majority offihrm were ~ ignorance ot
ships, and merely mtcricred.
Speaking M modern steamship hands
Turner said they are not a- effective a- the
"ld fashioned ~uilorman. whom hc said
would ~ more effective NJ the work ui
rescue. Ilc dld not see Vanderbilt. The
public hearing wa- then suspended while
the court privately took testimony con
cerung the admiralty instruction. to
Turner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15

BEING OPPOSED
NEWSPAPERS or .ENGI AND EhvUR
CONSCRIPTION, AND ANTI
ORGANIZATION FORMED.

Wurrr>I"n,irnrr ~ the Associated Prr-~t
London. June ~ In reply a. the con
iinual demand 1T large part ~ the
new Spapcrs for c"n>criptiou. = commit
trr uf non cnuSrriptIrnist- has hccn
formed and j. organizing what they call
the "NoCou>cription Fellow ship The
leaders Of the movement are MOSTLY nit
cialS Of the Independent Labor Party 81
nf the allied Union ot Democratic Con
troll Their organization. they state N
- fellowship for common counsel and
action If men uf enlistment age who are
uot prepared a. bear arms IA the event
"f c"n>criptipn. whatever the penalties
for refusing The articles If member
ship explain further
The M CnnSrrIptinn Fellowship N
an organization uf men likely 80 hr call
ed upon 90 undertake military service in
the event of CONSUMPTION. who will re-
fuse from conscientious motives. a. bear
arms. because they consider human life
10 H. sacred and cannot therefore. a.
same the responsibility of taking human
life They deny The right If governments
~ say You shall bear arms and will
oppose every effort e. introduce cOmpul-
i>"ry military service into Great Brit.
ain. Should such efforts H. successful.
they viii. whatever the consequences
may w.. Chrv their conscientious convir
tions. rather than the commands Of
governments"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
AUSTR0-HU
ARMY MARCHES
ON ITALIANS

Innsbruck, Austria. June -. Twenty
five thousand Au~tro- Hungarian left
Trent Yesterday and are now advancing
against the talHu~ on the RIva Ru,crcto
front. Near Corr and Gradl~ca there ha~
been heavy fighting. The Austrian and
Italian ca~ualtir- are approximately 1900
each. The Italians DESTROYED new ann
munition depot al Tolmiuo.
The Au-tro- lIungarian- are dNuamiiint;
rocks, starting avalanche~ ~ The Alpine
passes upon the advancing Italians. The
Italians have occupied the hclght- dominat-
ing Caporetto on the ~onzo front
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
O'SHAUGHNESSY Is
HOME FROM VIENNA

New York. June H.. Nelson OShaugh
messy. who was the United states "lli
cial representative ia Mexico ia the
critical day~ that preceded the taking
of Vera Cruz aud later was assigned a.
he American EMBASSY 40 Vienna. reach
ed New York today aboard the tunard
liner Orduna. IA Response to cable ~
>trurtiun> from Washington 70 report
a. the secretary Of state.
Mr. O'Shaughnr>Sv sailed from this
port September o. last. for Vienna,
where H. was secretary ~ the American
embassy. IIr said h. had been also ia
budapest. Berlin. London. Paris and
Rome aud that ~ the capitol of each "t
warring nations. the population seemed
Suprcmclv confident that the outcome of
the struggle would hr in their favor. lie
declined 90 comment on the significance
Of his recall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
ROOM SOON FOR
1000 INSANE
BEING COMPLETED AT
SOUTHWESTERN WILL HOLD THE
INSANE NOW IN IAILS

Austin. Ie1a. June lr -lt ra rIa
dlcted here todsy that within hort fme
there would wv room in th. -ilf. r Irt
5llum- fol thu 1000 ni move m tnr prr.
sons m Texas. who now re heirr confined
wv county IaIl-. ou count poor farms lud
m some instance with relative Nrw
building I'd the southwestern Insane \ l-
Ium wv san Antonio trc being rapidly cons
nleted and thr vilI care lof man of hr
untortunate, who have been crowded oni
recent report wv le-l liti.' committee
showed Their, were HrproEImatlt hnn wh'fr
and 100 nccroee ~ a., State who hnnld hs
confined where they could br gwen trr7f
mrnt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
Few Developments
On The TyrOl Front

Rome June l5.- tOfiicalD ~ import
ant development ~ the Tyrol trenches on
the frontier The enemy per~l~tenlly at
tackled Montepiano after 10 ull day bonn
bardment. hut was rcpul-rd. Italian arill-
lerv exploded ammunition depoi- IN the
Corteyol valley. and seriously damaged the
Austrian work. "a 'rrra~-i
All the prisoner taken IN thc l~onzo re-
gion agree that the Austrian losses are
heavy. These soldiers previously were
fighting the ~erhan~. The Au~trian- Nc-
terday tried "a burn the forest "A Muuial-
cone. bul failed
The Au~trian- have icll ~ lhc territory
captured Land~tum gcndurluc~ and forest
guard with ORDER ~ carry ont hri.and
ace. Thee men tire on the wounded. ply
slcIanS and al the backs ot soldiers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
.BRYANSTATEMENT.
DUE WEDNESDAY
is PREPARING STATEMENT ON THE
CAUSELESS WAR TO BE OUT IN
THREE PARTS.

Washington. ID a.. June ~. William
Jrnuing- Bryan dId not issue hi statement
on "Thr Cuu~ele~- War today, hut an
uuuuccd that Nv ~ preparing Il N three
parts
Tomorrow" NIr Bryan said. II shall
submit the first part dealing with the war
a- u ~, and the injury il does 10 the ncu
trail nations Wednesday | shall consider
the origin at war and the influences which
caused III. The concluding section will
treat of the means Tor restoring permanent
peace.
~ the articles Will bc furnished All
new -papcr~ without partlahly or dI~crimi-
nation II viii not IT, my fault II amy papers
fail ~ lay il before their reader" Bryan
said
Within y tew day Mr. and Mr.. Bryan
will 80 ~ Miami Fla.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
CAR STRIKE is
CONTINUED, BUT
MEN ARE QUIET
STILL NO SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT IN
STRIKE OF $4,000 EMPLOYEES
OF COMPANY.
ACID BOMBS AND MISSILES ARE
THROWN AT ELEVATED, BUT
NO ONE is HURT.

Chicago. m. June l5-Thc street csr
strike wa- continued today with virtual
tle up, bul thert ha- been little IA order
There N -iiil no -ettlcment m Irht. An
acid bomb and several mi--ile- were thrown
at elevated trains This afternoon Va one
was hurt.
Suburban services AZ steam railroad
winch Yesterday accommodated an un-
prcccdruicd burden were increased today
while thousands uf Chlrauuan- went to
their work today ~ automobiles. delivery
vans. wagons and ai""t Ouc suburban
station crowd broke through \ harhcd wire
fence and ~warmed upon a waiting tram.
Thirty men found seats on coal tender.
ten more In thr engine cab. 80 the runnin.
hoard- and Cow catcher.
mon leader ARE making numerous
~pecchc- urgvg the striker ~ remain
sober.
"Dou't IN wbI-kry defeat tn strike. Y
and Pr' ldent pululan ~ tht surface
men union. aud
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
WILSON STUDIES
ANSWERS TO HIS
MEXICAN NOTE
TELLS CALLERS PLANS or U. S. IN
REGARD TO MEXICO ARE IN
INCIPIEHT STATE.
IS STUDYING CARRANZAS PROCLA-
NATION AND ALSO THE NOTE
or GENERAL VILLA.

Washington, M r.. june lj.-'rra aidcut
WILSON told caller today that the plans ~
fh. United State, tor dealing with tie
Ne2i,ln tuatrru Jr' uchcate as Yet. but
that fhe situation -rrm ND ~ taking shape
llc studying Clrranza'- proclamation
and Villa memorandum ~ answer ~ hl-
recent statement that thc McXican faction
must adjust thrir difference WV fhc United
States viii hud either mrar- M restore TIE
government ln Mr,f,n llr intends 10 ca
anime thc d"rum,ut ,lu-cl,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
ANOTHER BIG
WAR CREDIT
BY ENGLISH
EXPECTED EXPENDITURE DURING NEXT
3 MONTHS WILL Be $4,000, 900 DAILY

London, June l5.-'Ihc house ~ com
tl.259 100000. which make The total
voted Sl.3l0.O000Oo Premier A-qmth
estlmate- the expenditure during the next
three months will bc 9l5.ooo. 600 daily
When A>quiih introduced the credit
measure he announced that from April |
to June II the British war expense had
been Sl3.30o, 600 daily. Tie expected Great
Britain financial obligations to the alllc-
TO increase.
Ii l. announced that the British navy
has lost l3.500 men since the war begun. ol
whom 5000 were killed.
Reports from Paris mention slight pro.
ress along the line. but de- not mention the
German claims oi progrr~~ north ~ Arra-
Berlin reports recent fighting nu the Sam
river IN GalicIa wa- great victory tor the
Germans, saving the whole Russian line
over a forty-ivc mile front east 81 Pre-
my>l was broken. Pctrograd claims the
Russians captured some ot these positions.
Constautlnople announced Turkish ,lr
tory over the Russians IN Trau~cauca -la.
aud the capture ~ Russian positions near
Olti. IL ~
Athens report that the war party can
dldatc> elected III Greece are taken to
mean that the Grcclan people have dc-
libcrately voted 10 enter the war with the
allies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
VILLAS OFFER
NOW RECEIVED
lRSI TANGIBLE STEP LOOKING IN
rtACt IN mt 1lC0 rs WIRE nv
VILLA 10 CARRANzA.

W. hI.ator y WV i f--Tto '. y
States vl- tarp.I. notified ,esterd WV.
General rH Htt N. rad telegraph VI
General cuuunla m-m- hn Nh meet vrtb
LdIa n conference tor formation of rlar
t,r, .prr peace wy NrNiro.
Iu N ihr nr tangible rr re WIT.
m from fl. Wlmn- --urd hF lr' rd'ni
Wilson Ivy thr NryIrlu leader That ihrt
uu ,iII. their difference u -urh w
t" uwr fh. country nnd reh. llr
tsubI, un-ur- THAT b-la telt thfcu-h
rlt tLa rcrrhh,
cau-nra r.rlr o tm request ct Nr'l
I'D h,ro tbs nest move that ths United
sfnte vrII trLr probably
Tl. announcement fhnt Villa rai inr
afed movement tor peace va received
with satisfaction WY uHrul quarter hrr
ENRIQUE C llururfe uf Washington. nr
-rniIus thr Nilin Zlpt'a coalition. r.iI-'
w secretary Iuu-m. pHh rup. r H.
NN.I. trIrrrar tn 'Hrr.rtH Hud iun- uu !.
from illa replying d" Prf id,uf w. "n
recent rIuuruu.,W.n. ul tlt United ~trfr.
Iulfr Thr ruf. referred lrprlrtlfi ir
w. th. pr,-ld,ut effort and stated .n.
JurJ,u-r- uf thr NtIlu Ilr1tH leader
being fu bring about IA reconciliation nih
tiutuil
lu Ih. m, u-r .p tHrrluli whi'h
lttad luur \ aud SENT drrrl ir-.
thc ,,up ~ thr northern General IL Aef'
,lh.utr- tu CurrJull rt Nern Cruz. t'
lrt uruu Wilson warning that f"
! uitcd States would h' obliged r. d"'li' "'
either mrthud- -huuId coalition p' h.
faction prove futile
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
is
AN ANT|-PLAGUE
MEASURE IN u. S.
SURGEON GENERAL BLUE SAYS
PLAGUE FOR 5000 YEARS ATTRI-
BUTED TO SPIRITS.
RECOGNITION or PLAQUES AS A
RODENT DISEASE CAUSE OF
IT'S ERADICATION.

San Francisco. June H. In the more
than three thousand wears that plague
has been known ID has been attributed
yariou>l, To- evil spirits. divine wrath.
errors Of diet. uoXiouS winds. and -
Economical phenomena. but today the
recognition uf plague - a rodent disease
has insured it> eradication from cities
and urban communities" said Dr. I'm
pert Blue. Surgeon General of the Uni
ted STATES Public Health Service in an
address before the American Society nf
Tropical Medicine here TO-DAY.
Speaking upon the subject at Plague
Prevention Measures Their Develop
mrnt ami Present Status" Dr Blue
pointed ont that In ANY event anti
plague measures are difficult aud cN-
prn~i,r hut they pay not only from
health but from commercial >tandpont>. "
Rat proohng." said Dr. Blue. "i> the
hrSi and most permanent anti plague
measure hut II IL not practically adap-
ted io most places outside the United
States ln the United States and its
possessions the thorpughnc>> nf enforce
mcnt If this measure H. responsible IN
large part for The continued freedom of
San Francisco aud the BAY CITIES from
the Infection. for the decline and cc>>a-
tiuu ~ the Infection IN Porto Rico. for
the continued practical freedom nf The
Philippine islands from plague. and for
the practical eradication nf the disease
from New Orleans" The address re-
NlrWiH. The history ~ plague prevent
tive measures aud considered the legal
and technical necessities for the dc>truc
tion nf rodents. their exclusion from
human hJhtation> and permanent meth
"d~ ~ preventing the recurrence nf IA"
disease
ln The discussion ~ The paper that
followed. Assistant surgeon General W.
~. Huckcr. oi the United States Public
Health service gave \ resume of the
work which has been performed under
hi> direction iu the 'iiY uf New Orleans
since Iulv last. lie pointed out that
from that date 10 Man H.. 2J.3l9 build
ing>. over - prr cent ~ the total mum.
her 90 the city. had been rat proufcd.
..itlnn nui>ancr> had been ahatcd ami
.'Ihnhn rndcni> captured ia traps Ilc
estimated that counting those buildings
which were already rat proof. there were
only about 1000 buildings IN New or.
leans in Whirh rat pr"ilng remained ~
he completed. The rodent population.
according ~ pr. Rurkcr. has been r.
duccd ~ least - per ccnt
=" Gar ~ human beings are concerned
New Orleans has been plague free since
octihcr I. hast. said br. Rucker 1t
T. true that plague rats have been found
~ rccrntly - May IL. hut the great dim
imuuitinn ~ the rodent population and
the abolition ~ rodent harhnring places
will eventually control disease Some
opposition ~ the enforcement ~ the rat
prnrtn. ordinances has been met ~
certain quarters. said br. Euckcr. hut
ina>murh - both Federal courts aud
the supreme court of the state have up
held the validity uf these ordinances
they will he completely enforced To- III,
end that New Orleans may become cn
tircly rat proof. vrritahl" civ Santa
rN'"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
DANIELS DEPENDS
ON THE NAVY MEN
SAYS He CAN MOI ENDORSE SUCH
ORGANIZATIONS As SLcuRlTY
LEAGUE AND GrntRS

Washington, ~ C. june ll --S, rcttre
of the Navy Daniel today announced fh.f
d. J. not ln position to rndor such rreau-
izHtion- a- the Security I-s-u- -ud th.
Navy league ter Tho reason ilrt hc must
base hl> estimate a. to the development ol
the navy upon the cuuu WI ui rt- "Ih,ilI
advisers. rather than cent ldr ADVISER
He sand that ~ would rr,.l,, .u--,
tion-, however, un llI cuur lnd vrIl re
glad of All the support thr nr-ruzffirn
having the welfare w th, ulit"u WY heart
might give
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
Many Cricket, IA CurTn

Cuero, Texas. June l1. tu,r" h. rn
loving a visit from black and green
rrickctS, small white and green randt
bugs. but 80 Ear. few mnsquituc- Al
lamplight these little pests srihrr u
cloud, around fhc lnmr- and tlll undrr
foct. apparently exhausted The ~.
pear ~ multiply ~ tat they are It.
Stroved Their first appearance was n0-
ted during the first M I'VE week dud thyt
seem 10 increase nm numbers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
ShintOiSn1
FOrKOrea
JapPlan
tBy Associ4t I Pre-

SAINT Helena. Cal. june l5 Japan PRO
poses ~ eliminate trachmr Chm .nlnlt,
from every school ~ Korea. Elder A. a..
Daniels. president WV thc world ,ouiercu,,
~ seventh Day Adventist. declared WV un
address here today Japan rlan- fn c-tuh-
li~h ShmtoI~m whIch make ibr emperor
supreme ruler nanlcll declared nul tu
will 20 INTO effect within t'u- po ihlv h,r.
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
State County and District Clerks Meet.

san Antonio. Texas. June l5.-The an
nuul Iolnt convention ~ the State County
and District clerks a~-"ciation and the
State County Tax Collectors association
wa~ to open here today. The Joint con
yentiou will last through June H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
Pleads Guilty To A
15-YearO Old Killing

BcnIon,lllc. Ark.. June % Captain
Franks ~ Bouham. TrNu-. pleaded guilt
TODAY to charge at mHn~lauehtrr IN con
ucction with the death of Fred Crocker.
wealthy farmer near Sulphur Springs.
Ark. and wu- sentenced ~ ton wears IN
the peuitentIarN. Crocker Wa killed til
teen Near~ ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
Richest Conductor
Gets A Vacation

Chicago, Il. June 10 Henry Tohcrg.
called the richest rur conductor w the
world whose wealth On estimated ut M
quarter 81 million dollar, today i en-
l"Nlng In first vacation since 1857 a- the
result of the strike lie ha- been a con
ductor forty year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
EngIisII Aviator Brought Down Al Sea

Cou-tantnnplc, June lj. pfhrall --
On MAY - an aviator who assembled from
Nm English cruiser near Endian, in Persia.
was shot down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
State Department
Hears OF Changes

Washington n C Dun. Ih. tat.
department has othtltl idl,. ot ..ntcm
plated change I'D The cdu .ti"nnl stem
ot Korea. but W under taud- w merely
separation Of education from religion
following the model ~ the United State.
public ehuol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
Arkansas Negro is lynched

TeNarkana. Ark. June ia mob tins
morning lynched 10y Haley. 4 negro. near
Lewi>ville. Ark. who shot and killed Roy
Lester. white planter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
Says MatamOrOS Is
I'm Bad Condition

AUSTIN. Tcan. June 1l-tnInrD l."
r ~to,ktor. 0uarterma ter general "i 'h.
T"Nu NHtual Guard returning I r
Brownsville tndlt. l'rHwd ihlt rnrfI
tion- could not hc wore ~ Maiamorr
luI thlI typIU- t..'r prevail urr"- thU
border
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
Bombs Dropped
On Karlsruhe, Ger.

Karlsruhe. Germany. June l5-Fve
aeroplane~ dropped bombs here TIN, morn
ing. killing and wounding several persons.
!and damaging houses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15

German scientists have utilized pho
t-mi~rographs If crystallization forms
Of various chemical solutions 10 provide
new patterns for various arts and crafts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
; sssSSsssssss..ss...
vILLISTAS ANNOUNCE CAPTURE
or SAlTIlL0 ON SUNDAY

Eagle Pas. TeNa-. june n, Ih,
Villa forces captured Saltilln SUN
day and expect 90 take Monterrey
soon, according ~ an announcement
~ PIedra~ Negrar tins afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-15
British Steamer Argyle is Sunk.

NY Assoclatru Tftss-I
London. June l5.AA German steamer
today sunk the British steamer Argyle.
drowning seven Of her crew.