davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-13

$50 "
Fred gerdsn Of Weeping Water was in
town Wednesday.
DF. johnson and wife Of Pawnee City
are with relatives here this week.
Rev. J. H. Ellege OF Weeping Water
was Nehawka caller wednesday
Ex-Governor sheldon Is here from MIS-
Mississippi home making his annual visit.
hr1. Roberts OF flattsmouth was visit
INK friends here the middle Of the week.
Viii Rosa and wife o. Avoca visited
Mrs. Roses father and mother wednes-
day.
Mrs. sue Harmon OF Avoca was a guest
at the Kirkpatrick home the first Of the
Mrs. F. p. sheldon entertained Miss
Esther sheldon OF Avoca at dinner on
Mis- 1l.si Ryan. an omaha deaeonness. is
here helping Rev. J. w nlesley In his
revival meetings.
Wsll Ost is home from an Omaha hos
pltai, whore he underwent an operation
n Mrs 'y q 4 Johnson Of Platspmoa,h was
entertained by Mre y. c. West Tuesday
night and "Wednesday.
NJ - Pollard Of Elisabeth. n. j., H. here
ihis week called By the death OF his
sister Mrs Mc(1eary.
The Commercial club Il caneassine the
town this week 70 see II the eentlnent or
the town u IN favor OF organizing the
club for another five yeasa work.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-13

Bee want Ad. Proauos Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-13

Airs Egsert OFT was an Omaha visitor
Monday.
The Kennlngton club met with Mira NJ.
Witte Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. shrcders baby was quite
sick this week.
There will ho an entertainment and box
social ~ the school house IN district Nc
- on Friday, February 10. Miga Pear
summer u the teacher.
Chria Sllnert IL at Lacrosse. Wis,
visiting Claus brnef. who has been very
III al a nanatodum there.
The base ball team. assisted BY several
friends. win put on a home talent play a.
the Woodmcn hall early An March.
George Logemann held q public sale
Wednesday end with hia family viii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10
Citvwide Vaccination.

New Rochelle. N. Nj. Every man. wo-
i.ln and child I'M New Rochelle who has
not been yaccinatcd within thre yeats
aUd UiIp dees NOT oh ecu WAS Nircinatei
at To- city IN expense. Health Officer D.
Edwin III. CudlIuG with thc cooperation
AZ Mayor Edward ~. Griliug anal ihc ely
guard tlu city against "A smallpox cpl
GrIuic. Those who object could uui hr
creed tp submit, fr when the cimpul
sorry vaccination lass WAS PASSED III WaS
changed a. hv effective u-Iy in cities ul
tine inst aHi second class. Most ol the
c.tEs employees were y~dcciuated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10
Better Sanitation.
Dairy Regulation
yial to Tlr H.~lll

T~T|VTNT WV INV" TI"-|-|-T
Corpus Christi. TrEa-. Au-. l0.-A h.t-
tyr system WIT sanitation ANA more -0ri gent
regulations W.T. thg dairy L1-inc-- wiii prob
ably follow " conference held with tit
MAYOR ADA eity commissioners and Mrs. ~.
IL. Darwin oi Austin th morning Mr-.
Darwin I'M thr state sanitation ana Food cH-
pert. who has been prupa-atng clranh-
in CORPUS Christi iur the past tci
days. Mrs. Darwin believe, tlat ihc -y
tom oI licensing daiI.c- tp jp business il
Corpus Christi i- uot what ii should hc.
ma that instead oI simply paying " iec tI
.do bu~ine-~. dairymen should be obliged WV
keen up " certain standard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10
Banquet for General Haiarata.

IN banquet hunuring the birthday tf
the Tcatr0 Rcforma In Aatum"roS Sum
Iay afternoon. l.-ging il- dt 4 u'ciurN
Two hundred ami fifty Far.fu~ attri 4
the celebration. many Ul tIgm from th'
tEcriyIu side.
General N1iIl.atc lyft Nailmu.u~ t"-
l8l iur Monterrey and ether points iH
thc interior. Ilr expects Ia hr awaA sew
eral day~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10
. 8 . . : .
p0laGS or OTHER CITIES. {
: : : o : 0 : . : . : . . . o . . . Z
lFrum thc Municipal Journal
Civ Enps Planf-

the city ui NJ ildNoJi, M. u. has is
s.ci 051l.unn Pa bonds .or th" purchase
additional --u.tN0 lo build new fr'
mains and itV wells. ih hoHd is e
VAS carried TN q vote mi nearly four 4"
GLc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10
SELECTING SEED CORN FOR
SPRING.

Er l~IarsLaII y. nhsnny. Edlnbnr.l

lEv Marshall Mcllhenny, Edinbprpl
The farmer who TINS eason take q hia
load of corn 10 tbs heller aud hell- out
oHly a lrw bushels of corn has mo- one ln
blame .but himself. Vet M viii make Nm
kinds VI excuse. and blame some one else.
The wagon W. front oi AIm. with the same
size load. VIII she'll oui from three w four
times a= much corn a- hi- load. Cine VIII
make frum 45 tn mn lu hcl rrr acre and
even more. aud the other field VIII yield
only 25 M "a bushels per acre. tine hld
inst the same chance a- the other. One
raised corn. One planted hi~ corn IN jam
raised corn. one planned hi- corn w Jam
nary and February, the other planted when
he felt axe i. Ell March and April.
The Missile Valley has proven to hr the
greatest corn growing ertion 10 the United
States. Net tD produce The yield uece
sary tu make corn growing profitable. Ger
tam wei known principles must bc ob-
served:
Selection W seed.
Preparation of tire seed bed.
Date ot planting and method ~ MA
I.
~
w i
"' w"
''f w
""'G I" IT, "'0 ''"i 7.'" '"'
II '"''' ''" ''' ''' -'.' ""i'"- '"'""ll
''" '''""iH' 'n," IN" / I''n' 'of" "tH
'"e tAp'''"''oi' "i "'"N''E I'''Il N " cr"l'
pam sumo "'''i 'i"f' i"u nav ,h'l'e
" ia'if 'I"t'7 '' i'""' ""'"I- N'''l' fh'
N""" WY" 'i' nave in'"'
ll''-s ""i-i- 'i'''" '"' Aii"' 'N' 'N'
M '"' >'" Wi" "'A' more
MI l''"'"- go i'1i 80
S'''' h's"i "o"'
0'"'' ''-"' """ MI ''' ri'p"i"''"h Ior
'"' f'".7 MI "'
'''i 7''' "i II VI H''i ''ih i7 h"'
VIZ I" '". 7'"''''iH 'i'" "'No "ii"h
"ilN your w MINOR Y" """" t"H ""
~ .,i'o w "'." NV" 7''''' S'"' '"I'-
,'''N' +" NV l"' ''I'
M mn 'N'''i'v' i'-'' " 7""''' we "i
GOOD r4lr ana Ati-ht. roots IIcutlIul ANA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10
RATES
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD

One insertion, per word
More than one insertion. Der word. ....-.1-2
The above rates apply tn advertisements
running without change only.
Orders FOR Classified Ads u less than II
words are counted as H. words.
Classified Ads run al inferyals are charged
the one time rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10

CLASSIFIED Adyeriislig tp ran hy the month
will to taken u. u rate WI II cents per word
per month. M classified ad ~ run hy Ohm
monthly rate will be taken for less than SlAu
per InontL.
The publishers az The Brownsville Herald
reserves the right iu reject ,r rrtise uny caps
deemed Objectionable.
Classified ads taken up u l. noon for pub
~lication III TIE Issue ~ the same day. After
that hour the publishers rrsarv" tlr right ty
insert under head ri Too ia:e to Classify.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10
Covering
the Field

When You place your "Tant" Ad ia
The Herald you know yon have Gov
cred the field.
II there j. a man or woman III
Brownsville or the Magic Valley who
wants 10 rert your house. bay Your
plane. hll your vacant position. you
know Won can reach nch a person I'm
persistent use W ihe proper -Waut"
Ad IN The Herald.
The Herald has over 1900 c%ircula-
tion and W read every day ny 10000
people.
Phone your want ad ID Phone No. 4.
4 Want Ad in The Herald Alone is
Sufficient.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10
Nniice 10 Advertisers.

Please read vOur CLASSIFIED us un The inst
insertion rs Tie Herald win w. responsible for
only one incorrect Insertion III amy classified
advertisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10

DVERTISING
POSITIONS WANTED.

ffhe Herald viii publish. rrr- II charge. for
3 period of three days. until the headl WIFI ~i'3-
sitions Nauted' advertisements Hvr persons
sIt vi employment Whn arc seeking employ
ueuL such persons are at liberty III ,se ihe
classified Column" VT The Herald. AT that
necessary IVY tLat they send in their writ
ten adr.risrmeuis Answers may be directed
q care of Ike Herald if desired. Ont II town
teoGrsts Wil please rulsc puetage FIR reg
plies II answers .rv directed III care Herald
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10

634 ACRES. small house. well and ali
fenced; ~twentv--crcn miles south ot San
Antonio. Twenty dolar- per acre. Trade
for irrigated land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10
SECOND HAND FURNITURE.

BOUGHT AND SOLD-Dealer I'D marble,
granite. monuments. 10Th and Levee. J..
II. steele. "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10

FIREAfAN-D -ires position 81 that capa-
city or as steam engineer. Address G.. r..
Herald. 30
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10

WANT Brownsville residence for improve
irrigated farm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10

FOR SALE at bargain; - acres. close to
Indiana canal pumping station, railroad
through the land. Wen drained; excellent
for sugar cane. $1,000 cash payment Will
handle it.
II. IT. FLEMING q co,
Brownsville, Texas. Gil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-10
HELP WANTED.

WANTED. AN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
active man ~ establish permanent bust
ness. Health ana accident insurance. I'M
mediate cash returns and future. Address
National Casualty Co., Detroit, Michigan
3e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
400 ATHLETES FEATURE
BOST0N'S INDOOR MEET

BOSTON, MASS, February 6-Thc
annual indoor invitation handicap
games of the Boston Athletic Assocjn
ton brought TO Mechanics Building to-
night nearly 400 athletes, including the
best in the country in most events,
Seven track races three field events and
nearly score of relay races between
Eastern colleges comprised the pro
gram.
Summaries included:
Thrcc-milc run (scrntch) won by
Harold r. Week, Irish american Attn
lctic Association, Boston; second
IIanncs Kolchmainen. Irish American
Athletic Club. New York Time II min
utcs 81 LIS seconds.
Relay race: one mile and sixty Yards
Syracuse defeated Columbia Time
minutes % second. Harvard {Tower),
Capper, Wilcox. Bingham. defeated
Cornell, Lewis. Starr, Irish. Sheldon.
Time, 3:O5 3-5.
Three stand jumps (handicap)-Won
by Plat Adams, New York Athletic
Club tscratch). "a feet "a inch: second,
Leo GeOhring, Mohawk Athletic Club
(thrcc incheS). "a feet.
Relay. race. 3,120 yards-Dartmouth
defeated University of Pennsylvania
Time, 7:l0 1-5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
WESLEYAN ELEVEN BOOKS
GAME WITH THE GENERAL S

BUCHANNON, w. VA. February e.
The most important addition to the
annual Wesleyan football schedule
since the scheduling OF Washington
and Jefferson College for the first time
In 1919 was announced here to-day
Mcthodists would meet washington
and Lees University ut LynchDurS. Va
on Saturday, October 2. IN one OF the
biggest games scheduled for the State
Of Virginia during the season. Lynch
burg is city of about second or third
size In the state, and Washington ana
Lee is better known tharc than in any
other city In the United States n lar
ger number OF it's graduates living
there.
In 1914 Wesleyan and Washington
and Lee were as nearly matched 40
Is usual between college football teams
Washington and Lee beat v +. I. TO.
l3-o. washington and Lee heat West
team l4-9. On the other hand. Wa
ington and Lee beat Georgetown i3-v.
while Wesleyan was beaten BY tins
team by the score OF 40. Tho COM
parative scores then show that the two
elevens were very even in strength
being equal should OFFER i battle rov5I
when they meet in the Virginia city
In 1915.
The game here is looked upon with
a great deal of favor IN tina: II taKr,
the place OF the annual Gecrgetowr
approval among Wesleyan Supporters.
game leaves but two dates unsettled
on the Wesleyan card. these being
October Ii and September IS, bosn
OF which dates Will be filled at home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
WILD BILL" DONOVAN'S
KIND WORDS COSTLY
Enthused at the Prospect OF Getting
Pipp and High From the Tigers,
Manager Goes Into Ecstasy.
INFORMATION REACHES NAvIN
Owner of Detroit American League
Club Boosts the Price and, Before
the Yankees See the Raise, Boosts
the Ante Another Notch

NEW YORK, February G.--"Wild
BIZ Donovan, who is serving time as
manager for the Yankees. uttered a few
kind words recently and thereby made
Il mistake that may cost his employers
about $1,000 in regular money.
Here is the story as it comes TO us:
When Ban Johnson coaXed Colonel
Jake Rupert and Captain Til Huston
10 buy the Yanks he made number
OF promises. Included in the list Was
one whereby he guaranteed that Frank
Navin. who owns the Detroit Tigers.
would turn over to the Yankee owners
two players for the small sum of $4,000
"a bargain price. believe me, gentle
men,
Fine. fine" said Huston and Rup-
pert. We accept"
The players involved were Pipp and
High. High never was held in very
high esteem in Detroit, and pipp grad
uated from the minor lcaguers at the
Close l%;,, Of I,, the LA season But when
two players. he got Very excited about
..r Gee. that, that, great" said Wild PHI"
ripp is some slugser gers w ante lS'' Ris
work in the international League last
season. Lordy., how he. can hit. He's
jewel. | predict that in a year or so
he will rank as one of the greatest
players in the game"
G Tbaf t fnrtn HIN y, BIZ r SAID
err. He's diamond in the rough. He
didn't have much of chance to de-
vselop in Detroit, but I'll give him a
chance and you'll see him develop"
wild Bill" as you may notice from
these remarks. was quite 4 booster
Well. in due course of time. wild
Bits" kind words about High and
Pipp trickled into Detroit. and got into
Frank Navin's ears. Navin pondcrcd
over those words recalled the fact that
he had agreed to let those players loose
for the small sum of $4,000, and prompt
ly figured that he had been 'atung."
Gosh. I didn't know those fellows
were such good ball players" Navin is
- ~" ~Nuscd. Let ON 70 for
$4,000? Nothing doing Those boys
must bring in more money"
Navin then is said to have boosted
the price to $4,000. While the Yankee
folks were debating about that boost.
Ing the price to $1,000 And said that
the end amt vet
Wild Bilr in the meantime, is tear
ing his hair. He figured that the deal
was all closed up just like n clam. and
that what he said about High AMI Pipp
would not be used against the owners
by Navin.
al could Just as well said those fell
lows were bushcrs." says wild Eill"
but how the dickens should 7 have
known that because | said Il few Kind
words about them that it would cost
thousands of dollars more TO get then,
than 1t would have cost If | hadn't said
anything. ] thought the sale of those
fellows had been completed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
ROBERT B. M'DOUGLE TO
HANDLE GENERALS ELEVEN
Former business Manager VIII Make
nm Effort to HIVE w. & l.. Squad
Rrpcnt-Lots of Expcrience

LEXINGTON, VA. February G.
Wa Shington and Lee footballists. IN
beaten last fall, will be managed next
season by man who has in the mast
looked after the business details lor =
team that went through campaign
without meeting with n defeat The
Generals manager is Robert Foreman
McDouClc, of Parkersburg, w Va. and
the team which he managed and which
defeated all Corners was the Parkersburg
High School combination of 1911. Tt
engaged in ten gridiron conflicts anr
was scored on only in one, pilinE up
13S points to it's opponents eight.
Greasy" Neale, who played end on the
West Virginia Wesleyan team that de-
feated Georgetown: "Birdie" Grove.
sub centre on the Hilltop eleven last
fall: Norman Butler, West Points great
tackle: Allen. who played quarter on
the West Virginia team I'm 1913. and
Henrie, q tackle on the same team in
1918 and 1914. were some Of the players
on the Parkersburg High School eleven
when McDougle. who will Tomorrow
celebrate his twenty-second birthday,
was its manager. The teams coach
was Dick Hoblitzel. now of the Boston
Red Sox.
Mcnougle was the high managerial
muck-a-muck Of the Parkersburg High
School He directed the destines of the
baseball team. which won four out Of
nine games. and of the basketers who
came through with fifteen victories in
sixteen Observation-Disclosures. Their one
reverse was at the hands of Denison,
by the close score ct couldn't have
been any closer) of 80 to 81 The Red
and White baslteters acquired 7OG
points. while their adversaries were
gathering 800. Greasy" Meals alone
contributed 396 OF this hugo total.
McDougle managed the Washington
and Lee freshmen football team Of 1912,
and was one of the assistants last fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
RICHMOND CLUB MAKES
OFFICERS PERMANENT
Stockholders Meet and Vote on Sew
erai Important Mattcrs-Admission
TO Ball Park Is Adjusted.
SHELTERS MAY GO TO BRONX
IT National and American Leagues
Agree, Barrow's Circuit Will BE
Complcte-Garry Hermann and
Secretary Bruce REFLECTED.

At meeting of the stockholders or
MA Kichmond Exhibition Company.
OF the Business Mems Club, a pcrmn-
nent organization was formed, the
cnhrier read and adopted, and n corpo-
ration seal passed upon.
AVN NJ Smith acted as chairman
and Dr. William II. Parker secretary
John Dunn; president. and part
owner OF the baseball club, was pres
emf and took an active part in the pro
After reading of the minutes of tho
preceding meeting, vote was taken
a"t me tentative officers appointed at
previous organization meeting were
inc officers for the ensuing year
Prcsident-John Dunn.
Vice -presidcnt-Dr William II. Par
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Winston.
Treasurcr-Alvin NJ. Smith
hoard or Govcrnors-The four Off
C GERS ana Grover, c; Dula, Clarence
ana, w. r. Pizzini. hsoh
\ constitution and set of bylaws
T We're f also read ana adopted; and the
was set for the second Tuesday in
Street Park WAS discussed, and il was
decided that the general admission at
40 g"'Ss be sn - cents, with an add;
box seats to cost as cents, inciudinl.
admission TO the park. Women viii he
compelled to pay this year.
This week Will be n busy one at tbn
park. ms improvements will likcIv
start Tuesday. Dunn did not linrcr
long in the city, he taking an narI,
train for Baltimore, hut will return
some time the early part of the week
to supervise matters.
NEW YORK, February Eff tbe In
tcfnauonal League can obtain the CON
sent OF the New York Nationals ond
Americans ii will shift the Jersey Citv
franchise to the 6rnnX next year. Presi
dcmt harrow announced tonight
William Gibson. former local npht
promoter. is to manage the Bronx
team. The proposed transfer of the
Jersey City club to Syracuse was de-
hnitely abandoned to-day.
CINCINNATI. February G.-Aueust
Hermann and John T.. Bruce. chair
man ana secretary, respectively of the
National Baseball Commission were
reelected at the annual meeting Of
that body here Tonight. Earlier i'm
the DAY the commission had voted not
to elect officers until after a decision
on the Federal Leagues Injunction
suit, but later it was decided to pro
coed as usual
The commission discussed lifting the
draft from the class AA leagues. hut
announced that the matter was so i'm
portant, mot only to tn" minor leagues
concerned. but also to numerous base
ball players that further time WIS
nee led before decision WAS reached.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
JEFFERSON SCHOOL WINS
FROM STAUNTON CADETS
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTT ESVILLE, VA, February
6.-The Jefferson School basketball
five defeated the Staunton Military
Academy team here to-day, &c to ~
The winners threw seventeen field
goals to seven for the losers The
latter added ten points On fouls out of
eighteen tries, while the Jefferson
score included two points on fouls in
seven tries.
For Jefferson, Surran and Hcwson
led in scoring, with twelve field goals
between them. and Bailey, at centre
and also Jones and Niche. at guard,
outplayed their opponents. For Staun-
ton, Rundelrs play featured and Proc
tor made nearly half his teams points
on free throwing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Lc1Irr,,. wrcstIcr. win.

BETHLEHE EN-, PA, February G.-I.c-
high to-day defeated Columbia's wTsat-
lers &c points to s. Lchigh won ak
events, two being falls, while Captain
Pendlcton won the l75-pound event for
Columbia with Il fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
welsh md RitchIe SIGN III,

los ANGELES, CAL, February G.
Willie Richie. former lightweight
champion. signed articles to meet
Freddie Welsh, the titleholder. Mt
Madison Square Garden, New York. the
night OF March II, In n ten-round bout.
The men are to weigh in at las
pounds at 2 ,o'clock. Richie has agreed
to post $1,000 for weight and appear
ance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-15
CLUB
INSTALLED OFFICERS

Daytona High School Parliamentary
club held meeting Friday afternoon
in the assembly room of the high
school, at which time the recently
elected officers were installed, Walter
BURY being president and Miss Ar
line Crenshaw, secretary.
Following the business meeting an
interesting little play was given, en-
titled "The Country School" Miss
Lucille Mitchell, one of the high
school teachers, and about 20 of the
pupils were included in the cast. Miss
Edna Wallace and Miss Marion Nab
bette represented two of the principal
characters, the latter taking the part
of boy. Both were charming in their
parts and all engaged in the play did
nicely. Quite a number of visitors
we're present and greatly enjoyed
the entertainment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-15
HOUSE BILL NO. 145
NOT OBJECTIONABLE,
SAYS REP. J. E. CADE

1o, las f Cade. one of Volusia's
in the Florida legisia-
,ura writes the Daily News concern
ing a bill recently introduced In the
house and which is presumed to al
feet 10 some extent the interests OF
merchants of the state. Following Is
the text of Mr.. Cade's letter;
81 have received so many letters
ond kilograms in reference to house
hiu No. 145 from people believing
that this bill will work a haraship
unon general merchants. Please s'a'e
IN vour valuable paper that this Is
wrong impression of this BILL lheie
;s nothing in the bill that VIII hur'
80 merchant. unless he is filling doc
tors prescriptions.
.r am a merchant myself, ana you
oan rest assured that | wouiu ho'
s,nnort any measure that wourl
cause any unnecessary hardships Z
fall upon any one. -
Persons familiar with the suoJec'
;u recognize that Mr.. Cade refers Z
the provisions of the general pi,
REGULATING the sale of pharmaceuti
calls The Daily News is reliably In
formed that the bill in no way CON
aicts with the interests OF eu' ton
privileges previously enjoyed oy gen
oral merchants.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-15
ing German Paper Suggests Arbitration of United States
rlevance-Bern Post Makes Assertions Calculated to In
ame American PeopleDelay in Transmission Wilson Note
YAQUI INDIANS KILLING
AMERICANS BECAUSE
OF LAND CONCESSIONS

WASHINGTON, MAY 15-iN A DELAYED DISPATCH ADMIRAL
HOWARD REPORTED THAT YAQU INDIANS ENRAGED
CAUSE CONCESSIONS GRANTED cooLoNIsTs
IN THE YAouI RIVER VALLEY OF MEXICO.
GAGGED IN A PITCHED FOREIGNERS IN
REPORTED DONOVAN, AND
SERIOUS WoUNDlNG sTocKER, ATLANTA MAN. WAS
CONFIRMED IN ADMIRAL HoWARD's MESSAGE.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT FROM PARIS
PARIS MAY is (oHciaD-FRENcH TROOPS TODAY GAINED SOC
METERS NORTH MOST VIOLENT ARTILLERY
SUBMARINE DESTROYS DANISH STEAMER.
t5The Danish steamer Martha ope
doed and sunk a Germa
ALLIES TAKE STRONG POSITIONS
ATHENS MAY ANeLo-FRENcH ALLIES CAPTURED THE
HEIGHTS or kRiTHlA eALLPoLi PENINSULA, TODAY
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-15
PROMINENT BR|TISHERS
DEMAND CONFISCAT|ON
ALL GERMAN PROPERTY

LONDON, MAY 15.-A DEMAND coNFIscATIoN
eERMANowNsD GREAT BRITAIN WAS MADE TO-DAY
BY INFLUENTIAL NEWSPAPERS MOVEMENT
PROPERTY OWNED BY GER
A A
iNTERNMENT TEuToNIc FOREIGNERS TODAY,
WITH ANTLGERMAN RioTiNG IN MANY
ARRESTED. EMPLOYEES
SYSTEM STRUCK BECAUSE GOVERNMENT
THEM A WAR BONUS FEARED THAT 'eusMEN