davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
COmbing Won't Rid
Hair OF DandPufI

The only sure way to get rid Of
dandruh ls to dissolve il. then Won
destroy 1t entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces OF ordinary liouid
arVon' apply it at night when retiring:
use enough to moisten the scalp and
tuo II M gently with the finger tips.
10 this tonight, and by morning.
most If not all, OF your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap-
phcatl0ns will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace or II. no matter how much dand-
run you may have.
ou VIII ind, too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop at
once, aud your hair will be fluffy. Ius-
uous. glossy silky and soft, and look
ana feel hundred times better.
on can get liquid trvon at any
drug store. Il is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
CORSETS

If you would have a corset
that is in itself beautiful and
will lend most graceful and
pleasing lines to your fig
ure select one from our Cor
set department.
Our Corsetiere will see
that you get the model that
is most adapted for your IN
dividual self. As the corset
plays a most important part
in the appearance of your
gown, every care should be
exercised in its selection.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
Good substitute for Cra,no.s

David Grayson. writing his story en-
titled. "Hempfleld." In the March
American Magazine. SAYS.
Life has been good 20 me, and az ]
lock back upon II no one thing seems
more precious than the thought that i
have been much trusted with deem
things In the lives OF other men and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
Salesnansllip.

Lady (rather difficult to please) -
| like this book. but 1 see it's printed
in Germany.
Salesman-Well, IL you like It..
madam. 1 wouldn't take too much no
tice of that statement. it's probably
another German lie-Tit Bits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
Monday Specials

20 pairs 32-inch Serpentine
crepe light and dark grounds,
floral designs, suitable for
house Jackets and kimonos;
regular zoe value. Special
Monday per yard ....... 15c
so pairs 32-inch Zephyr dress
ginghams. stripes, plaids and
checks, all colors and combi-
nation cOlOrings, sun and tub
proof; regular 15c value, spec
ial Monday all day, per yd lie
10 do2. ladies' 16 button long
silk Gloves, black in 6, 6is, s
and Sla, white 6, ~, 8, S1a;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

regular $1.00 value, special
Monday, per pair ........79C
10 doz. Ladies face wells. all
new designs and styles, all col
ors, regular S1.00 value, special
Monday, your choice 80. soc
1000 yards 24-inch Cherry
Foulards in 35 different styles,
dark and light grounds, regu-
lar S1.00 value, special Monday.
per yard .............,... $40
80 doZ. Ladies black Lisle hose.
high special heel, extra good
value, full fashion; special for
Monday, ) pairs for S1.00
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
GTIHIIE SUNDAY SCIHIOOIL LESSON
BY BEN NEWsOMg
BY BEN NEWsOMg


Imako ua stronger and more eager for
service. II yOu ought 10 be- busy in
the church and Sunday school, you
Wll uud Christ ih.re. lf you ought
~ uc wiuIsiDuug lo some needy one
ut home. or Tightening tho load " a
neighbour aDrrDW, you viii find
Christ there You WIll never find him
while you ua IpaHug Or sinking your
dufn
Tho Good News.
,,..,...... ............t ,..tf,.-.,. ,,.l,t,
',. - ="
e.i. y., .,.,.,...., ..r. ..,,,,,',,s.',r,,
. 49,. ,.u ,'. r,,tr., ,L,t ,ho, ,g
.,.i, ,..I,I.a and tbar. ttey shall ser
mc. Their nru Impulse OF fear ia
The presence ~ me pcruaturai, sue
ndDl Dos their JUy at meeting MIN
hDw fH' thought was gone from
them forever. must noW uc brushed
DIi ni iHr "H} that they might hasten
'" carry tho news 10 others. Neither
fear nor JOS should make us lagRafd
.u tt" performance ~ duty. We must
bear the messages ~ God promptly
ana faithfully Whatever emotions
may Doe stirring ihc depths of our con
s.iDusness The resurrection of 'hIisl
H not merely a fact for us % believe,
Uui It is piece NJ good news that
we cannot afford io keep silent about
Tho soul that has newly accepted
Christ 4. never -alisf"d 10 rest ou his
UNn salvation. but is always eager o.
20 out otter others ~ bring them ln
to the feast The great drawback OF
the Chu.h rs it7 silent Christian
some silent Boo words. some silent IN
acts IfiHu have found lOy and peace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

G"d people l'' N'l ".- ,,,.,..,',.
ultlh' ''hIntH" I! l'I''. ',.t,.,t
ana ap"l7 OF '"' .'U'' .aI'.
Of utterly d''I"' ing '"'''" ..,.,'7
IN d'i'u.0 iHti Doc mao 70 '.'"" ..'
out COO ''iuH'hI. '". '.'' ',,
mucd h.H soldiers ''
spol. Samuel E'e- '.l '' .'.. ,.,.. ,.,,,'
ana pronounce judgment '''.'.
for h'. dIr'hrdlggu'r, 40 ".lTrHI II'' i.,r.
those memorable N"'Na "'..' nn. m
gone laundering down Ih' ages
hold. l1 obey Us better inth .i.i'i' a..
and 90 h01Tkon Ihan Ihr I'I 'i ''IN
no amount ui rnIfrn F"'n-. 'i p
tait, 'F non ''''. -.I.- ,.a..,
W.. ......, ,., d.t. tn9f t-s
... '. d.r Ain religion
~ ,r.tUIrr must Doc
..'' i-......I.Is. .r Fr pIbIr
,'.1i ,. ..,.5 ..rT,.. "a, prapfiue
''' ''
The N'ah'"s "I ''-"''
But ou tLs Easter day a.. lhilH''n-
dom turns Ifs attention 90 that crown
ing triumph of the M,-l8h.s mission
~ q nu-rur-ed caTtu--th- TosJrrcc-
tiou. AS far JOS the dat. Js concerned.
there 4. mo- aiguIucIn.c .u 70 man made
institution. "a movable feast arbitrarily
set b. p.,Icaasfi,nI autEDuu,4 as a
matter Df gqrtrrIerUo A great many
people attach auprrnauIal in-
fIucre. O., Easter. not 0uI. Zoo relation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

women. Next to living great things
ior ones self Eve learn by and by to
put that aside) It Is wonderful to be
lved through. II Is wonderful to
know human soul and ask nothing
Ioi II save It's utter confidence"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
Spring
Footwear

OF Stylish lines and de-
pendable character. If
you would enjoy com
fort combined with
style - wear Vandever
Footwear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

Continued From Page oncJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

Do . o.. ..I...... ,...... ... ,..f..t bod.
,.... t ,,
........,.., ...'.
y, . .,..... t.,.
.t,, any,"
,....,,..... ,..t 3d.. ,.'.............. .',,
..,.,'I..i ., ,,.. a. ,i..'... ,t.. " ..I
a'.,.,,,'.I .,, 49,, ....t d, ,t...
'' '' ". WY
49, ,.,,.... t.II...i...
t..,.. 60 ,-.. w.,
,,,...,t' f.I.. .I,f..bf ~ '..i,,. ..' ',,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
Wantcdto smoke.

Some ~ tho foreigners wanted TO
smoke gigurots and put US all In
danger and u was necessary 90 use
force Co prevent 10 SO great was our
hunger and thirst that We would dig
into the coal dust and get crumbs and
c-g shells thrown away at some meal
probably several days or weeks be-
fore. Whiie we were waiting for the
rescue men. whom every man had Inn
plcit faith in, we would take turns at
waiting and listening for what would
mean to them life and loved ones.
Many Of the men broke down entirely
and but for the leadership OF my son
they no doubt would have broken
down the Wall ON Friday it was g.
Cided 10 try 90 send out a man and
a hole was made through the walls
for tho purpose. lie carried out the
written notice Of the az men being IN
the tenth entry. and left IL at the
mouth of the entry. where It was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-20
CONSPIRACY HEARING
AT CORPUS POSTPONED
San Diego Men Charged With Conspiring
TO Form Republic in Southern Texas for
Alien Races to be Heard Saturday.
But nothing happened.
By Associated Press. J

Corpus Christi, Texas. Feb 30.-Thr
hearing into the chargc~ that Antunio Con
zalc~ and Manuel Flores. arrested recently
at san Diego IN Deputy 'niicd Statc~
Marshal Mackenzie. con>pircd To form a.
republic NJ McNican- and negroes ont WI
the southern portion 81 TeNa- wa- post
pnnrd today until next Saturday
ID i alleged that circulars were di~
tribuf"d urine the murder of aIl white male
Americans over the age ~ ld on TODAY.
February ~. The po-tpnnement was M
account ~ the absence ~ witnesses.
The Corpus Christi eases are the same
n that on which Ba~iio Ramos Ir. j. bcin,
held ~ the Cameron county jail. H. w
under bond IN the amount oi S5uo0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-20
HUNDREDS WERE
ARMED; NOTHING
HAS HAPPENED

How many hundreds, or how many thou
sands ii American residents u south Tex
pa literally slept on their arms hast night
will perhaps never be- known. but that the
number that did % was considerable l. in
dicated by reports from along the border
The fatal February 20" when the a.
legged ''Plan al san Diego" was to have
gone into effect has practically passed and
- far not a single incident has occurred
which would Indicate that the uprising had
taken place a. per schedule. This j. prob
ably due 10 the vigilance OF the United
States officers IN "nipping ir me bud"
supposed conspiracy which might nave had
very serious results had il been permitted
Ia progress secretly and silently until il
was 10 have been "~prung" on An unSus-
peciIng and unprcpared public.
Throughout Southwest Texas Americans
last might oiled and loaded their guns. IL
order q b. prepared for evcntualiiic~.
Corpus Christi l. reported To have ordered
it militia To- sleep ia barracks for several
nights until fear has passed. king~viIlc
wa~ mol = little put cut. san Benito had
IT, mite of fear; Harrington was similarly
afflicted; Pharr was ~kepiical; McAIIcn.
where one ~ the alleged con~piratur~ wa
arrested. was not sleeping pri = arms. but
' said 10 have been mp IN arms Mcr
cede>. Mission. san Diego. and numerous
other towns which ordinarily take 60
called con~plracie~ ~ they might take q
dose of castor oll were ''-cmc put out last
night.
But nothing happened.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-20
THE0L0GISTS CLAIM ONE
ON THE GERMAN KAISER

Correspondence ot the Associated Press
London. Feb. ~. Theological scholars
have been searching i'll vain through the
works of John Knox a. find the kaiser's
quotation attributed 4" him that "A man
who walks with tiud ~ ALWAYS IN the ma.
lority The Edinburgh Scotsman has
called upon leading PRESBYTERIAN pastors
who confcSS themselves unable to find the
words.
Did not the Kaiser quote from Ste
phcn \. Douglas or Wendell Phillips.
i>k> the Scotsman. Douglas said. God
md one are a majority Phillips ex.
PRESTON took this form. One on Gods
.idc T. u majority"
Some scholars attrihutcd the lines 10
W old Spanish pruvcrb. "A any rate. N
= pointed ont that being I'm tn. major
ty" was not a sixteenth century phrase
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-20
COUNTIES MAY BE GIVEN
RIGHT TO MAKE LOANS
Legislators to Consider Plan to Extend to
Counties Right TO Make Loan 10 Pros
pectiye Students Who Are Minus Funds.

Austin. Texas. Feb. ~. Supporter, "A
the plan IA the legislature say there are
strong indications M the adoption M the
present session ot i"Int~re-olution Ia
submit ~ the people constitutional
amendment permitting counties "a create a
loan fund ter students desiring 90 aitrnh
the higher institutions II learning. but can
not do - because nf financial difficulties.
Such n resolution ~ already pending IN
the house. having been introduced by Rep
rr~rntativr II. u. Mrtralic NJ Tom Green
County.
What better way" said One supporter
- the resolution. "could any county spend
it~ money than ~ help those who are
~trugglng for an education >"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-20
is
CHARGE AGAINST
A MILLIONAIRE

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 3O.-IIarry
Chandler. assistant general manager of th,
Los Angeles Timc~. and n millionaire lant
owner. was indicted here today on certai
alleged conspiracy ~ recruit men ~ NJ
United States tor military expedition
INTO Lower Calfurni@.
G. ID. Niljocn. Bocr general in III,
Angelo Boer war. Walter Bowker. manager
Of the California Mexico Land Cath,
company. in which Chandler j. heavily III
tcre~ted. and Baltazar Avilez, forme
governor Of Lower California, have al
ready been indicted.
The California Mexico Land a Cattl,
company owns an extensive ranch. lyin,
partly III California and parity in Lower
California. II H. charged that III return
for the alleged armed expedition the MeNi
cans were ~ allow certain cattle companic-
Ia import and export cattle without duty
Chandler denies All charges All Mt tht
men indicted were released on bond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-20
(By Associated Press

London. Feb. 20.-lt iS officially am
nounced that the British and French fleets
bombaried the forts of Dardanellc- Friday
with considerable effect. The lombard
mcnt was renewed today. scaplane~ and
aeropanes cooperating.
The Dardanelc> bomhardmcnt began al
\ o'clock Friday morning by a British fleet
of baiileships and cruisers and strong
French squadron. The forts nj Cape llclla~
and Kumkale were bombafoed with long
range fire. The forts we're unable ~ re-
ply because the naval guns outranged them.
The forts appeared considerably damaged.
Two other earthwork forts were also
bombarded. but the damage done them wa~
difficult to estimate. ln the afternoon part
of the batile~hip force closed ia within
range of the forts.
The war~hip~ Vengeance. Cornwalli~
Triumph. Suffrcn, Bouvet. IntlcNiblc and
Agamammon participated. The iori~ on the
European side were -Ilenccd. NJ allied
ships were Int.
The fighting was renewed this mornIne
after an aerial reconnaissance hy the Brit
ish aeroplancS. The ship Royal Ark l. NJ
attendance with number of aeroplane~
and SeaplancS. Vice Admiral Garden com
mand~ the allied squadron.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-20
SUMMER NORMAL
FOR THIS CITY
is NOW CERTAIN
Members of Brownsville Chamber of Com
merce Guarantee Bonus Necessary TO
Secure Normal for Br0wnsviIle-WiII be
the Second Held Here.

The Lower Rio Grandc Valley summer
normal viii be- held IN Brownsville thi~ year
tor the second time. Announcement wn~
made today by the Chamber of Commerce
that :. 4. Tucker and Il. "A. McGary. mem
hers of the Chamber of Commerce. have
guaranteed "a raise the bonus. $500. necc--
-ary to secure the location of the normal
III this city thi~ year
The Lower Rio Graudc Valley summer
normal wa~ mauguratcd through the ac-
tviiy Of former county superintendent of
schools. j. II. Caualc~. of Brownsville. and
IT. first session wa~ considered u great
success. the enrolment having reached a.
nearly Seyenty-tive teachers. The first
years session continued -. weeks. and
this year the directors Of the normal de
rIded a. increase the length uf the session
10 eight weeks and make II two terms III
-four weeks each.
County Superintendent j. y. Galloway
states that the 1913 normal. II l. now cx-
pcrtcd. will have an enrolment VT M least
100 teachers, an increase Of about twenty
five over the enryfmcnt of la~t year Thi-
increase j. due To- the advertising had .,
reason uf the success NJ the ,lll normal.
e. T.. Thomas 81 san Bcnito. ,upcrin
tcndcnt of the city schools there. will ~.
the conductor uf the normal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-20
Turkish Strongholds BOmbarded By
The Combined British--FrenCh Fleet
Aeroplanes, Seaplanes, Cooperate.
(Bv Associated PresS.D

Am~tcrdam. Feb. 30-rhc Turkish of-
fcial version of the attack on the Darda
ncllc~ forts Say- none Of the forts was
damaged and that only one soldier was
killed. Ii states that three or the allies
war-hip~ were damaged. The allies flag
ship waS badly damaged.
The Turkish version says: ''Early Sat
urday morning the British and French war
ships renewed their hombar,lmcut NJ the
outer fort of the Dardanclles. firing four
hundred shots without much success. One
soldier was slightly wounded by a irag
mcni ~ stone Fight ships humharicd thc
forts without ~ilcncing them"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-20
lRy Associated Press. }

Austin. Texas. Feb. 20.-The Fiorcr hlll.
creating Il petroleum commission. was Ia
vorably reported in the house today.
Representative Robbins announced that
he has agreed M curiall the l'uhlic utilities
commission bill 10 include the supervision
only over the telegraph. long distance teie-
phone, interurban and pipe lines.
The house engro>>ed the compulsory
education bill hy vote Of - "a ~.
Governor Ferguson l. conslderln. the bill
pa ssed a few DAYS ago providing heavy
penalty for betting OF any character at a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-20
French Official Statement.

Paris. Feb. 20.-rhc official statement
TODAY SAYS the Germans appear to have
used important forces yesterday IN attack
ing the French trenches near Yprc~. After
Y heavy bombardmcnt the Germans attack
cd with haNonct~ hui the Frruch artillery
held back the German reserves with the
result that the attack was rcnul>ed with
heavy German losses.
In the Ai>nc region IL J. confirmed that
the German losses the last few days have
been considerable. Some prisoners say an
entire battalion was destroyed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-20
Today In The State LegislatuI e

public election. lie >ay~ he will ~crutInizc
u carefully.
The Florcr bill allows the Texas com
panv the same privileges thai Il does 10
small. independent companies. Ii was re-
ported iuvorahiy IN vote of r. ! with
ont debate. The senate committee also r.
ported favprahly the bill known a. tho
Texas company" hll ny a unanimous vote.
The Darwin bill was reported fayorah'y.
This bill permits hunters to make written
certificates that game being carried bg
them l. tor their own use where 4 notary
public Is Inaccessible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-20
CHARGED WITH MURDER OF
HIS TRAVELLING CNMRADE
BODY of OLD Man is Found Beside Road
Wrapped in Sheet-yOung Man, His
Travelling Companion, is Charged
(By Associated Press. }

Brady. Texas. Feb. 2O-A Young man
named Davis was arrested here yesterday
charged with the murder of IN old man
named Chamberlain. with whom Davis
travelled
Chamberlain'~ body was found beside y
road Ia Mason county AMI had been
wrapped IN - sheet. II was apparent that
H. had been murdered with an axe and
thrown out of the wagon IN shich he was
travelling. The wagon wa~ traced a. San
Saba where II wa~ traded Tor another
wagon The tracing nf the wagon lcd a.
tile arrest oi Davis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-20
CAPT. OAVENNY TALKS
FOR TEXAS WATERWAYS
Field Secretary of National Rivers and
Harbors Congress Conducts Countrywide
Campaign for Waterway Development
BY Associated Press. J

Austin. Texas. Feb. 20--Thc National
Rivers and llarbor~ congress. through Cap
tain Wilson n. Davenny of Washington. ID.
e.. IL field secretary. i now conducting a
countrywide campaign for the systematic
and rational development Of worthy chan
ncl~ of watrrgoing commerce.
Captain Davenny. who j. Row engaged
ii this work IN Texas. and who few DAYS
ago addressed the legislature on water
ways subjects. says perhaps ~ state ~
the union should be- more deeply Interested
I IN the water transportation than Texas
7 Railroad building IN the state, he says, has
come to almost Dandstill which should
make waterway development still more inn
portant to Texas.
''It may w. suggested III passing" said
the field secretary. that the benefits that
are to come from the opening ~ the Pana
ma canal. which cost S375. .000. 900 To- con
~truct. will accrue ~ those cities and STATES
that are convenient to water channels lead
ing to the canal"
The Texas legislature. II J. said will en-
dnr~e the general waterways Improvement
proposition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-20
CATHOLIC CLERGY
IN MEXICO CITY
HELD FOR Ransom

Washington. ID. g.. Feb. 2O.-Official
diplomatic dispatches say that nll native
Catholic clergy ia MeXiro City are being
held tor u ransom ~ half million dollars
The only priests exempted. say the dis
patches. are those uf foreign nationality
These have been ordered 10 leave the
country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-20
WOULD HAVE KATY KEEP
TO TERMS OF MERGER
Attorney General Files Motion in District
Court at Austin TO That Effect-Smith-
vile Force Charged Reduced.
iBv Associated Press. \

Austin. Texas. Feb. 30.-Attorncy GEN
cral l.nnncy filed motion III the fifty
third district court to require the Missouri.
Kansas 4 Texas railway ~ .omply with
the term of the ~o-called "katy merger
law" when heard today. Icvney insists
that the Katy must maintain iull force
IN the Smithville shops. where hc charges
the force ha> been reduced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-20
j. S. FIRMS ARE
AIDING BRITISH
IT Is CHARGED
fBv Associated Press }

Washington. -. G.. Feb. 2O-Gcrnany
and Austria complain that American firms
are building British submarines and ship
ping them IN sections to Canada. II wu-
charged that the submarines were made IN
San Francisco. Bethlehem. Pa. Boston and
Seattle. The Bethlehem Steel company
and the mon Iron Works are named a~
two At the manufacturers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-20
ITALIAN PREMIER DOES
NOT PERMIT WAR TALK
Extreme Paries in Chamber OF Deputies
Try in Vain TO Force Discussion OF War.
"Watchful. Armed Neutrality"

Rome. Feb 5O.-'rhc extreme parties IN
the italian chamber NJ deputies last nisht
tried vuiuly to force discussion of the
war The premier said that such discus
sion ~ out III place now and repeated the
statement made two months ago that Italy
should maintain waichiul and armed ncu-
trality.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-20
The German Official Statement.
IRN AsSncinfel prcss.l

Berlin. Feb 20-The official statement
says ~tron. French attacks yesterday III
the Champagne region failed To- penetrate
the German lines. hut the French entered
some advanced German trenches where
lighting i on today. Elsewhere the French
were rcpul~cd with heavy losses The Ger
mans captured two villages III the No~gc~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-20
STEAMER HITS
MINE, SINKS;
CREW SAVED

Nakskov, Denmark, Feb. 2o.-Thc Nor
wesian steamer Biarka struck minc At
8 o'clock thi~ morning and sank. The crew
was saved This j. the second disaster tn
Norwegian vessels since the German block
ade began two day~ ago. The Bedrdgc
was torpedoed Yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-20
RETURNED TO BURNING
HOUSE, LOST HIS LIFE
by Associated Press. }

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 20.-Louis Sil
vermun. "A lawyer. aroused ne other ocru
pants of roomlng house when h. di~cov
cred fire .hi- morning. and they we're MT
saved. However, he lost hi own life II
returning 10 hi room for hi belongings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-20
Garner Resolution
For Investigation
OF Rabb Is Passed

Washington, y. IL. Feb. 20.-Thr
house today passed Congressman
John \. Garncr'~ resolution calling
on Secretary of the Treasury Ne
Adoo for reports on the absences of
Collector vi Customs Frank rabbi ~
the Laredo district since January.
1914.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-20
AMERICAN STEAMER
REACHES BREMEN
CBy Associated Press

Amsterdam. Feb. 20.-rhe American
steamer J. l.. I.uckcnbach arrived IA Brc-
men tday with cargo of cotton and wool
for Germany.