davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-05
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HEROES IN THE TRENCHES

Paris, Apr. 8.-These men in the
trenches must keep incessant viligaHce
against sudden attacks by the enemy
The men who serve the artillery fire
day and night oftentimes at an enemy
that is never SEEN
Medical science will save more lives
this year than war will take, no matter
how terrifcally murderous that war
may be. Then, too the food supply is
very carefully looked after by the COM
misariat. The food supply of the sol
diers must be wholesome. Living in
the open air, the men are able to di-
gest bareback with great relish Ma
poleon said, "An army fights on it's
stomach" A man with a weak stom-
ach is pretty sure to be poor fighter.
1t is difficult-almost impossible-for
anyone, man or woman if digestion Is
poor to succeed in business or social
ly-or to enjoy life. In tablet or hq-
uid form DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery helps weak stomachs to
strong, healthy action-helps them to
digest the food Il at makes the good
rich blood which nourishes the entire
body.
This vegetable remedy, to a great
extent, puts the liver into activity
oils the machinery of the human sys-
tenn so that those who spend their
working hours at the desk, behind the
counter or in the home are reJuven-
ated into vigorous health
1t has brought relief to many thous-
ands every year for nearly fifty years
1t can relieve you and doubtless re-
store your former health and strength
At least you owe it to yourself to give
it a trial. Sold by medicine dealers
or send so cents for box Of tablets
DIR. Pierce Invalid's Hotel and Surgi-
cal institute, Buffalo, N. Y
You can have DIR. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser of HOS pages
in cloth binding, fully illustrated with
colored plates, for dimes or 80 cents
Read all about yourself, your sys-
tenn, the physiology of life, sex prob
lens, marriage relations, anatomy, n.y.
giene exercise, disease and its pre-
vention, simple home cures, ETC. Ad D
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-05

Mrs. T. /. Arnold of Jacksonville is
spending few days in the city with
her husband, Mr.. T. /. Arnold, who is
stopping at the Arms House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-05

ian church, which was deliberately
decorated for the occasion and the
wedding personnel was large. Rev.
Nash oficiated. Mr.. and Mrs Nash
are now at home to their friends at
their home on Waverly avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Combs, who
came to Ocala in April from Steam
boat Spring, Colo, have gone to Fort
Lauderdale for a fortnight visit to
friends, after which they expect to
return to Marion county to locate at
Reddick, Mr.. Combs being interested
in live stock.
Miss Beulah Hall before leaving
Brenau for South Carolina, spent
several days in Atlanta, going down
especially 10 attend the marriage
Wednesday of Miss Annie Louise
Pagett to Mr.. d. L. Rudolph of
Gainesville, Ga. Mrs. Rudolph is an
alumnae of Brenau and has numbers
of friends in Ocala who will wish her
happiness. Miss Hall and Miss Carol
Dean, a former visitor, were among
the attendants, the former one of
four ribbon Bearers and the latter
one of the maids of honor. Miss Hall
wore a pink tulle gown and carried
pink sweet peas and blue hydrangeas.
Among the out of town guests pres
ent were Mrs. II. H. Dean of Gaines
vile. who visited Mrs. Henry Living
ston last winter. DR.. and Mrs Rudolph
have gone east on their wedding trip.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church held its
monthly meeting at the church yes
terday afternoon with a good attend
ance. The vice presidents gave good
reports. Sixteen babies were report
ed added to the baby roll; 20 sub
scribers to the Missionary Voice.
Mrs. McConathy reported $126.5O
collected on the calendar and urged
the months and weeks to collect the
amount now due as six months have
elapsed since this was undertaken.
Mrs. Hampton was appointed to as
sist the treasurer by collecting the
amount of the society's pledge for
missions. A committee was appointed
to notify the members Of the meeting
of the society the first and third Fri
days in the month. The literary meet
ing two weeks from Friday will be
led by Mrs. F. r. Bridges. "The
Working Girl in Our Midst" is the
subject. A letter from the Confer
ence president, Mrs. Hanson, was
read, telling of the annual meeting
of the Woman's Missionary Society
of the Florida Conference. No
change in conference officers and a
very pleasant meeting which was held
at Miami.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-05

The Tampa Times of yesterday con-
tanned an interesting account of the
marriage Thursday evening of Mr.. C.
Harold Nash Jr. and Miss Vert Utter.
The groom is the son of Rev. c. III.
Nash, for many years pastor of the
Baptist church in Ocala, and among
the out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Nash of Ocala, the former
acting as his brothers best man. The
wedding took place in the Presbyter-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-05

Mrs. Arthur Clark and Arthur
Clark Jr. will arrive tomorrow from
Jacksonville to spend several weeks
with Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. S. A.
Standley.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-05
[y16yKTGHEN

FIvE DELICIOUS REcIPEs.

TOMATOES en- CaSserole--Season
jar OF tomatoes with salt and
pepper. pour half the jar in the
casserole, sprinkle generously with
dried bread cubes which have been
Drowned In butter. pour in the remain
der OF the tomatoes and cover with
bread cubes; bake twenty minutes in
a moderate oven The bread cubes viii
absorb some or the surplus juice. and
the Drowned butter viii flavor the
whole dish
Drowned Corn Pats.-TO one pint Jar
OF crushed corn. free from the liquor.
add one egg. little salt. a tablespoon
full each OF sugar and melted butter
and sufficient -four so the corn may be
formed In little croquettes; strap each
croquette with two thin strips OF ba-
con. place In a slightly creased pan
and bake for half an hour.
String Bean Salad--To one pint Jar
OF string beans. chopped fine. add two
finely chopped hard Boiled eggs and a
stalk OF diced celery; cover with salad
dressing and serve on lettuce
Buttered String Beans.-Heat a far
OF string beans and drain them: cover
with a sauce made from one table
spoonful OF Drowned -four. heated in a
tablespoonful OF melted butter; stir TO
a paste and add a scant cupful OF wa
ter and pinch OF salt
Pineapple Fritters.-Every year put
up several jars OF sugar loaf pineap-
pies just for fritters. says an expert
enced housekeeper. Instead OF Jar
ring them I'm slices or blocks dice them
fine and can with more sugar than
used ordinarily When ready to make
the fritters / drain all the juice from
the pineapple and keep 1t for the sauce.
For the fritters make a batter of the
following: Four eggs. beaten light; a
half pint OF milk. pinch OF salt and a
neaping cupful OF -four. sifted twice.
with a teaspoonful OF baking powder.
Beat the butter well. and stir into II
a pint Jar Of pineapple; fry I'm deep.
hot fat and serve with this sauce:
Stir into the Juice from the pineapple
a half cupful OF hot water. a table
spoonful of sugar and a piece Of but
ter the size OF walnut: bring to
boil A little sherry or French brandy
may be added III desired.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-05

Lame back is usually due to rheu-
matism of the muscles of the back
Hard working people are most likely
to suffer from It Relief may be had
by massaging the back with Cham
berlain's Liniment two or three times
a day. Try it Obtainable every
where. Adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-05
SCHOOL

Mrs. Rex Todd will coach a limited
number of pupils Phone BAT or call
at residence, corner of Lake Weir
avenue and Sth street 5-31-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-05
Thought for the Day

All who JOY would win must share
it-happiness was born a twin
Byron.
Miss Eoline Spearman Welded in
Pennsylvania
OF cordial interest to society viii
be the following condensed account
of the marriage of Miss Eoline Spear
man of Sharon, Pa, who with Misses
Jeanette Sadlier of New York and
Ethel Carter of Connecticut, visited
Miss Janet Weathers four winters
ago. The wedding took place April
"a and the Sharon Herald says:
Simplicity in detail marked the
wedding of Miss Cordelia Eoline,
daughter of Mrs. Francis Spearman,
and George Augustus Keene Sutton
of Kingsland, n. J., which was sol
emnized at the home of the bride.
The ceremony was performed in the
drawing room by the Rev. w. VI. def,
enderfer, in the presence Of fifty
guests, including the members Of the
immediate families and a few init
mate friends.
The bride wore simple but ele-
giant gown of ivory duchess satin,
made with circular train, which fell
in graceful lines from the waist. The
only trimming was on the waist and
was Georgette crepe and pearls and
brilliants. Her only ornament was a
handsome heart-shaped pendant of
pearls and diamonds set in platinum,
the gift of the groom. Her tulle veil
was caught about the couture with a
few pearls. She wore a corsage bou-
quet of white sweet peas and maiden
hair fern.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Archibald S. Harlowe of Springfield,
Mass, who wore her wedding gown
of white crepe de ehene, draped with
accordean pleated chiffon and trim
med with duchess lace and pearl
trimming. She wore a corsage bouquet
Of pink and white sweet peas and
maidenhair fern. Mrs. Harlowe was
formerly Miss Jeanette Sadlier and
it was at her wedding last June at
Walden, N. Y, that Miss Spearman
and Mr.. Sutton met. the latter being
a distant relative of Mrs. Harlowe
Three cousins of the bride, with
Miss Ethel Carter of Waterbury,
Conn.,, were the bridesmaids. Horace
S. Gould of Brooklyn, N. Y, was best
man and Arthur W. Britton of East
Orange, N. j., completed the bridal
party
Simple and exquisite decorations
were used throughout the rooms. At
the brides table We're seated the
bridal party and two cousins of the
bride. The centerpiece was large
glass boat of Killarney roses. Small
tables were used in serving the
guests.
The couple left for a wedding trip
by automobile, the destination of
which has been kept secret. Trav-
cling, the bride wore a sand colored
suit and black hat, faced with sand
messaline and trimmed with roses.
At home cards announce that Mr..
and Mrs. Sutton will be at home to
their friends after June 1 at 73I
Ridgeroad, Kingsland, Lyndhurst
Rutherford, N. J.
The bride is a charming and well
known young woman and since the
announcement of her engagement
some time ago has been much feted.
She is a graduate of Sharon high
school, class of '07, and of Emma
Willard School at Troy, N. Y. Mr..
Sutton is the son of Frederick E.
Sutton and is a prominent lawyer of
Rutherford and is recorder of. Kings
land. He is graduate of the Column
bia Law School, class of 1903.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-05

SHEET MUSICI-Ir its published,
we have it or can get for you LAT
THEIRS Piano Store. 4-21-tf.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-05

All who JOY would win must share
it-happiness was born a twin
Byron. n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13
sioner of immigration Frederick C.

Howe of this city.
In GaIicia Sichinsky is acclaimed a
hero by the Little Russians, a people
holding territory larger than Ger
many. A hero because he shot and
killed the governor of GaIicia on be-
half of his oppressed people. "
In America officials of the Austrian
government hold that the act, strip
ped of its political aspects, is a plain
case of murder and therefore Sichin-
sky can and should be extradited on
such a charge.
Eight months ago Sichinsky enter
ed this country under an assumed
name. Today he reveals himself
admits Staying the Gaician governor,
of escaping from prison in his own
country in a sensational manner, of
entering this entry under an alias
and now thr9Bs himself upon the
mercy of United States officials and
asks What is my status here?"
BY his act he has created situa-
ton without precedent in this coun-
try.
Sichinsky's story, begins in 1908.
The prologue years before, during
which time Austrian officials had de-
frauded and oppressed and ground
under an iron heel some 34,0O0,OOO
Ukrainians. The climax came in
1908, when electoral frauds became
more than could be endured and the
Ukrainians through their deputies in
the Galician diet threatened an up
rising.
Then it was that delegation of
students from the University of Lem
berg, Sichinsky among them, called
upon Count Pototsky, governor and
hated foe of the Ukrainians.
During the audience the governor
was shot down and Sichinsky arrest
ed for the crime. AS he was led away
he exclaimed:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

Never in the records of prison escapes
was there one as unusual as this.
A Society for the Escape of SIGH
insky" came into being. The progress
of it's work and the growth of its
subscription lists was published in the
daily newspapers and the authorities
in fear of an uprising did nothing to
suppress it.
Finally, one night in 1911 Sichin-
sky made his escape. His cell door
was thrown open and bundle of
clothes tossed in. These he donned,
then crept to the great gateway,
where he found two turkeys who
had been bribed, ready to spirit him
away in an automobile.
He was taken to a remote Ukrain-
ian village, and then in various disr
guises made his way through Aus
tria and Germany into Sweden.
There he stayed until the war broke
out, when he daringly ventured back
to his own country in the role of war
correspondent. Twice he was arrest
ed, but each time released without his
real identity becoming known.
Finally, warned by his friends that
he was tempting fate to far, he came
to America That was eight months
ago. Since then he has chafed under
the thought that he entered and has
been living here under an assumed
name. He told friends he intended to
confess and then see if this ''land of
the free would shield him or send
him back as murderer to a prison
or death in Austria. So a few days
ago he told his story to the immigra-
ton officials whole story.
Now he asks: "What am ! here
murderer or hero?"
-O-O-
Stock brokers in Wall street are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-13

Stock brokers in Wall street are
raking off 81, 100000 weekly as COM
missions. 1t does so remind one of
that old-fashioned game called "stud
poker" wherein everything finally
went into the cute little hole in the
table top!
-O-O-
Over 500 New Workers are assess
ed on personal property valued at
81, 900, 900 or more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
FOREIGN MONEY
BROKE SHARPLY
ON US. MARKET

New YORK. March ~ The break w.
foreign exchange quotation to-day between
Nrn York anJ london brought ihr rate
tn ihr lowest p"int within ih' memory "I
l" oldest broker THE dcrImc MAJ Iul
lowed bN thc announcement M hirmrni
XVIII million aId quarter dollar from
England tu Ottawa. bringing thr total rr-
tururd tu over ~14.nnn.nnn. representing
uu, third WI th, -uid sent from tlr United
State tu ottawa durIn- fhc Wan.
Tie Disturbed rendition ui th. market
i- attributed tn ilir enormous purrh uf
wur ~urpIir- here lynn thr ulIr~ NJ r-
understood THAT London wv negotiating tu
establish permanent credits H New YORK
subject tu twrut four hunr n"llrr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
Villa Is Personally Advancing On Heroic City
Officers And Crew
Stood AT Salute
AS Warship Sunk

Paris March 13 rhg oniccr- and crew
ut thr French uttlr-nip Nuu,rt. which
va- sunk M ihr larlaurlic- "n thr 18Th.
we're standing ri salute and -iuuiup "Nnr
h Fru"r. u- Ihct urnt down with thr
-hIp says v new dispatch from Athens
Tho captain ui hr BuuNrt hHd been ur-
drrrd \" force thc passage 4" ChuuHkkI
l.~~i. thus making ihc HIic- MASTER ul the
strait a- inr a- Na-urr The route crossed
iv" mime z"nr-. ~kIiu muuru,rriu-
avoided tnu mines. hui thr third truck
near lhr Bouyr'- magazine The vessel
sunk ", thr bead
Seven survivor landed un lhr European
Idr aud we're taken rH hy thr British.
When ih. Frrrrh huilc-hir Gaul"i- -aw
thr I;"utri -iuhiu. -hr Started tu thr
rr-rur urdvr iuiI -tcam. hui va- truck hv
seven Shells and forced tu pui htrk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23

Report la~t night that the constitutions
ali~t- would c,acuatr lhr city were never
al any time true. ihr apparent movements
out of the riit durit- The afternoon aud
nvht having rruii, horu lnc uccupaiiuu
al the irrnrhc- and hrra-tvurk- IN fhc
TO- that intend in drtrud hr attack. Nh
j. reported that Natarratr has VII m- com
mand ~ and around The ciiy from 2ono tn
5000 men. practically IT'D MI whom Hr al-
ready stationed at defensive rrint- tr thc
south and wet nl ihc city.
Maiamoro~ Viii not ~ easy W ruplurr
ii the forcr- Within th, ciiy arr we'll
equipped with arms nud ammuultiuu. aud
a Matnmurn- oliicl,l said tiut th,N hHd
on hand sufficient amount tp carry them
through ~ months II they have tu run-
duet 4 dclcu-c through thai l,n-th M timc.
The advancing \llla iurrc- tu approach
the city will have ~ make thcr uuy either
urro~~ lagoon directly N ihr iacc ui ihr
con~tlinlloual~ fire. ur Wll have wv -ur
mount the rri-iituti"nuli-t hrca~t works.
which are iurinrd y, muuh,r ut rrd
. fire guns Au american lntr-t uhu
J reached Brownsville TODAY trrm " iunt
south ~ Maramoru- sand that m ar-
proarhm. MaiJmuru~ MI noticed ihr nn-c-
al number ui machine guns lWin. Ir"m
ont Of port hul,.- iu ihc hrca-tworh-.
About noon TODAY the rum~tiiuii"nuli-i
CO... rapid tire run~ ut the latest make
received from thr American side three
which during thr attcuuuu we're mounted
an y cnmugudinu i,n-iii"t iu ihr ~n1Ah ui
the city some question ha- arisen u- ~
the number ui led pieces h,ld n Maia-
moro~. bu' thc \atarratr forces arr -ait
t. bc equipped with several which nHN y,
IN, to ne N ihc attack occurs. and 4 n"W
seems certain iini y will.
The following w copy ~ ihc notice I,
the people rl Matamuro~. ISSUED TN teu
cral Naiarrir translated from the span
ish. il rcad~
.EnlIiano NJ Naiurratr. hri.udirr grn
cral.. chict ~ thr division ~ the frontier
hereby makes known a. the people "i Ma
tamoro~. that with the assistance ni ih'
entire brigade W.T. the state ~ Tamaulpg-
IN the event ~ ATTACK. that ~ viii not per
init the rcaciiunarN party. whom hr hi
feGhi since 1910. IN acquire single incl
of TERRITORY ~ tins rity. the cradle W Ser
,ando Canaic~. Juan y. Iortiuu~ au'
y Manuel GonyaIcx. and which ha- hcei
crowned MANY times with thr uniadm
laurel- ot many triumphant -iorIr~.
..ovrr the trenches uf Matamurn~ ~hal
H. lifted the banner III righieuu~ur-~ lu
iu~tirc. the hammer tha, Will -iau.p upu
the effort ~ The rrariiunarir~ tu plar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23

rrrGrd MurrH -I Thr Move.
NrNn,u fhr fan uf Prz.tny-l drrid..-
..ie '.lc ai thr vnol Iarbur- empire and
Germany Nothm- DOW ran prevent the
Rl advance tu ll-uk and Iupknu
Ir m tHy hrar ut tnv Cunmthan-.
.a, L. .tirr
lur iir wu riir. statement ioda,
,aA
'ii.t"rr tit .nli -ur.ir from thr earn.
-oH 'i FTrmt .h, Austrian -uldlrr- wrrr
given hI-r1ri- enough ,p lH-t u,r dlv- ard
were Iuid iH VA IHr, rriuu VIVA WV TIN
i"tir' aI"ruu- fatr awaited them ana
Ihu hrl wu rr,rrr thr Eu rHn front
\" Hnt r"-t More thuu Iu.uuu mem were
ordered .r participate m thr -urtlr hut
several units refused tu move.
"IN"r participating we're urnnIptIv
"n"ru hnrH N" fIr uunu Reporting that
in.t Nld encountered uu utrruhrhrir..
in Hn iurrr. Ihr Eu -rIn forces near
Fr1am'-I however. were newer large. The
H-' -riir "H rrpuI-rd principally hy ter
II"raI und r rur-."
Nh" d"Irr-r uI 'rlrm, arr ni Good
condition. notwithstanding ihr Iun,. -Irrr
'N hundred -uu- pI thr newest tynr Nrrr
Iuund fhrn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
German Official Statement

Berlin. March 1I pHirlu Iuu
French night attacks m Arru- were r
pulsed Au attack northeast rf I.duu
,i.irr Wa- unsuccessful. th. Frurli -u-
tHiru. heavy losses llr-tlr a,urlur-
ag.In Threw humh- un n-frnd. NIlir- lu,l
wouudiug several Iirl-uu- N trrurh atf.
inr ua- Shot down northeast ul N.rdur.
Two French Hirnrn were forced iu i..ud .It
fnchHrg and were captured. lhr German
Hrr pursuing ihr tu--iuu- vhu urr. driven
from Nrmc lu East I'rlI- -iu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
Sl.25OOOO,OO0 Amount oi DAMAGE

l"fl.H. March -i trlruu rrpuft- tht.
'tHtu-e W 'u.ud uud GulIriu lnr ir NV.
war ut -l-l0.unn Unu. ~t rnnH-rrJ WITT
H-, .r daru-,d aud -in towns dr
-'f"A'd n GahrA li"lr \urtv fhnu-and
f"li-n 'IIlu-H urr, damaged ur WY. ir,,rd
AI tN' iurk Hud rrntI-iuH- wrrr tuhrl,
r" G.IIrn Nt tnr Hu--uu-
IH' NfihaH rfr unIIr- m rNinr
nrn.n N" .h. defender ui rrtrnN wv vLu.
NJ i Sand. ur- uuit huu4ur -uI-iIrd OH.
rrrr HN fhat Germany honest enough
in admit thr fuII ut thr FORTRESS aud that
H painful bluW tu th, Trutunic cause
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23

upon our heads alam ,hr heavy woke lhat
wc IVY 1910 east away from u- wlth thy H--
-i-tunrr ut thr courageous !c"pic ut Mes
lru
TIN hi- rltN tlir sacred mrurry ul
Francisco u Nndrru Shall nui hr tiriutrd.
nor shall hn-r "i ByilarIu Dumiugu,l.
uur shall thrlr sacrifices nave been in
Vain. For should wc ~ unable IVY contend
,Iriurluu~l, with thr rrarliuuurlv- who are
coming after having been dispersed I'm ihr
uullirring advance W.T. lhc vIrioruu-
columns under General Al,urp Ohrr-uu.
NOW nearing Monterrey thru when al m,
-pldicr~ shall have pcr-hcd wc urr prom
i-ed rciniurrcmrut- under Generals Cr-a-
rin Castro and Cesar Lopez dc Lara. They
win then take VI their hands ihr -Iuriiira
liuu W. our banner and Shall arrugc our
bi,..t
II Nv not doubt that ihc people WI Malta
mniu- Nll contribute u" The defense M ihr
plaza m case VA necessity. and they arr
invited to thr arm- and ammunition fr hr
uHtrmci at thc general hcadpuHrrr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
u. S. TO PROCEED
AGAINST OWNERS
OF ODENWALD

WI~Au-tun. II. C March -i Proceed
n-- under iho neutrality rv-uiuiiuu ri th,.
lu-i rnu4rr-- uiil hr brought H-ar-t th..
captain ard uvucr- rt thr American liner
Odrnwald i"r attempting NJ" lru,v san
Juan Porto Rico. Sunday without clear
aurc papers Thr forfeiture ot thr vessel
to thc United States III among thr r,u- ihl,.
penalties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
HOUSTON TELEGRAM FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

iiuu-lru. frNa-. March ~ The
Houston lrlcurm Publishing cnm-
pauy flied petition NJ bankruptcy
III the federal court here today. Pub
hraliun NJ the Telegram hu~ hrrn
suspended. The company liabilities
urr about 80 600. the assets abugt
Il .nun. mu~tly personal property.
Jake Nuurr- i- Ylrr president uI ihr
Telegram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23
TO Care for DardanaIIes Wnnnhrd.

Malta. March Ii Tne -urruur rI
MHlia ha- appealed tu iural resident u
take runlalc-ccut~ from hospital. u.u
homc- tu makc room Irr wounded expect
rd from hirlaurllr- Thr governor .rdI
rltr- ihai iHr present hu-ritHl ilIhtir wv.
ihr island urr Inadequate tu meet thr VOW
uaud- soon expected
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-23

Ii,uai-
Villa runn today reported have reached
Maiamrl MatanI"r, expected
either tonight General
the wv
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