davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
GliegchF age anT Wallipulia.
'lGn9enebmc gesleiteridletnans b.
&rieaes al ben Sarbanelen.


a@eun gltgsn, Rebel uno granc
n" 10 idreibt elm QonDonsr 6or
lerberidfer liatter BON oer 0ar0anei
snfrOnt. bic bauptIGdIi9iten 8s
lsiterideinungen oes arIeges fir 0i
il Grdntreih tdmpfenoen Gngldnos
inb, 10 3dblsn 9onuenTHein iii
}liegen gu ben 9ingen, bic oei
tdmpfern an Der Decentralization
lidt 10 raid aus benz @ebG1tni
4ipinben iperoen. Seit 5nei Mona
len Tdon Ienost bic Come Sag fiji
Gag lire fsnStn6sn StrabIen 6erub
Iur ielten. baB einmaI fir tur3
Bet Elm Waltaen einen Nor6nnl
iber bas uaou Freigebise geItilt
breitet. limb in ant Wodjen BOT es
lsinen 9ropfsn aeregnet, trob Der
unertrd9liAen trOpiihen Semperotur
bic einen mad Dem 6immlif9en 9at
fGrmiid le63en IGbt. Die meiitM bon
ben 2euten bier miirbsn ben gnn3etl
Sonnenf6ein germ gegen cine feline
srfriihenoe 9ftbrife englif9er Ser
tunft eintauidsn. Degn es 1T Der,
jueifelt bsiB bier, ipenisltsns fir
Qeute, bic an anbere 8rettengra6t
setp0bnt fino. Sd muB inbsHen Der
8abrbeit Die ebre seben unb fasen,
Dab bic 4ufralier uno bic aus
QesDpten tommenben Sruppen Idut
auflahen, tpenn mnn Ii9 iber sic
9ibs auf 9oQipOli bstlagt.
aber Die gr5Bte qlage bier inS
bic BIiegen, bic sinem oas Qeten &C
tabe3u 3ur 6Oae MAIDEN. Was aud
Der S9eit III Ssldm bogegen Iagen
mag: Der Soft oes Qanbes 1T MIDI
4Iab, ionbern 9eel3ebub, ber @oti
Der 6liesen. Die 3dbl Der elenosr
5liegen gebt ing unenOli9e. M.
gpgIen finb, taam baB man ii9 5H
9ifh geiest bat, f6tpnr3 bon iArsn
Sslpimmel. 5n ben 3slten bsldiiger
le einen nit ihrsm bl0bfinnigen y:
Iumme uno Sntngen einen itunoei
ldng. bintsr ibnsn bsr3ujngsn.
]dn3sn SAndrmm fben oieis 5llt
gen auf ben nnbeeroigten 3otsn Smi
Den ben SdiBengrdbsn; Dem Z
euoen cher MAIDEN fe oas Dale
Ut Gual uaO bringen ion Elm
5itl Dor isbem GiKeu Bel, ben !
I'm MunSs fii9rt. Mebt wirtlia q
al Elm WilD 70 I6eiut aud .
men grobm 5inorud duf Die 81
III 3u madtn. Nur meftn er fidr
..dH, treibt sr lie aufs Wieer binai
I'D Iprgt oafiir, oaB Die 5Iotte al
i geil Don Der 5%lieqenplage abb.
3anit. Marmelabe unb Sam ge9i
ZEN, ioie ieDsr peiB, gu ben eieblings
lsriften auf Dem Soibntentii1s
gtioer Tino fe aber aud 9is6Iings
ipeiTen Der Glisgen, Die oisie satsn
8oltssgobsn BEN englii9en Goloaten
sbtnfans bsrIeibsn. Gs niro nidis
aHberss ibrig bleiben, als Sans urt
0iarme.absn cine Rbotiforbe 5u BET
lsibsn pno oa0ur9 5u bsnirisn, BAT
BE 5iisgen, oar9 bic Garbe gstdufhI.
ibsr bic eutsn Dinge binpsgfIiesen.
Ja boffe, ben QrmsslisFerautsn Dnmil
iine, bsbsr5igensfpsrte anresuns ee.
ysben gu bdben."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
MroIos!

Scr Sufel 5om iditt rdtblos
Sc geote rilber orabtlOs,
Doh Wlidcf antportt gnnoloS:
Syebt aebt Der SpaB crit grab los
Sd hattie Gid nidJt idaolos,
.91s griten 5lotte tbotlos
3rifff Der Torpedo nabtlos,
Die S6ifflein iinfen pfdolos.
I'd, bin nid)t Dilf. unO iaatlos,
"a nidt einmal etatlos,
8lnnpt@el6 III, mirlt gu 9rabt los.
bed, fiuOt G1t's aus gu ipat bios.
6. s..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
ste6nnasnelnh.

Sunger 8eutider NIT beIten 3eug-
uiiien, felt 10 Sabren i'm 8Irtb-
Idafts. uno 9if0r.@eiddft tbdtia,
iuflt gteaunJ, am Iiebiten als Rei-
fenoer oocr Sdontfellner (9orten-
6er). 0inunt duh irgenO cine an
oere geIh1fti5ung all. Offerten err.
beten inter 8. 200 an Die Omaha
Trf6itne. 8. 2.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29

9. 4. 8nrn, Seuiider Opt.
fer. augeu unterind)t fir 9riacn.
440 g~rntloeis 1ebauos, OMaba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
4M ~berfanfen.
8iQid IN D~erfamfen

SlHtB 81 DeIluNIeH
bonn Gigentbimer. 800 Afer grten,
idparBen gpOcus, 81 @leilen bon
StaOt un0 @nbn entfernt, in Siio
Gafota. SIS Der afer. NGberes
bel $. @roelin9, 8eroigre, g1eb.
81 A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29

g2adapfraeen bel 9. 100, Omaha
Tribiine.
Observation-Disclosures Bertdufer, UNI
&offee uno anoere Brooufte brett
an Die Gnrrner 8n berfnufen. 8. s.
SO. 'G6Iiiter Co., 902 II. Aoe.,
Gountil Bluffs, Soma.
@erlanst-elitcs WidOden fir oage.
meine SnIsdrbeit un0 aohen in
6aHiiIie bon orei. @uter 2obn. Eel,
@arnep 74S9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
K(gIftl5lrIe a%nielgen!

Sd 9abe-eiu alites Seim fir cine
cute SanSbdlteriu. Nad5ufrageu
Omaha 1ri6iine, g. 200. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29

Grait, Die SausbaIten fam. Sea-
tholifin bebor5ugt. Naf5ufragen
V 10 Onlnhn 9ribiine. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29

100 Adsr.5arm-nIles glttes Sstio,
@eioe mnp 9fIfdlfa, nno CUTE @e.
bdit0e, 8 Wcilen BON 5uei Sta0ten
Ii sSsebHion So, 3ebr. alitritt yl
ie0er 3eit Rat8uirdgen . 200
Gnlaba 3ribiine. .. /.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29

GentId.amerifaniides lutb. NAB.
den iidt 9efanntidoit NIT hires
gIeid)en einen ebrliden bormers-
Iobn non 25-35 Sabren aft. Cine
tbrIidc 61rmerstohter aus gtebras-
ia. gloreiie q 200 Smaba Eribiine.
8. 1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29

Steanns selndt. - 9eutider, 81.
Sabre alt, iudt Grbeit auf 5arm.
Nad5ufragen 8. 200 Omaha Fri.
bitne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
Maidinatpn @gnntn. Roma. eine

8aiHinstun Gonntp, Soma, Cine
298 gder groBe, gut geIeeene
5arm i'm @nibongton Gountp, SSn.,
mirb 5tpefs AusgIeidung elmer Orb.
idaft bili. uub III giinitigen 9ebin-
giiligeu oSeriert. 9etes 2ono, neue
@ebGiloe aaes in better Gronung.
Mou iueuoe ith al s. $. 9oehL,
2404 2canqEworth Str, Gmaha.
Hebr. 90
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
ans.Nfabemien

9urpin's 8au5 ataOemie, %. uno
6ornam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
@epriifte Seheamme.

6rau u. S5igctbar1 5720 q. t6.
Strabe. 9ebiter 309s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29

8. 6. Reeb, 1907 6urnom Ctr.
9esfs, 9esfs, 9esfs, 9ests, 9ests
8iaar6 GbSp, 8otente, 1880 Gttp
RationaI 8ont @ebdli6e. Se[e-
pbon TpIer 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29

go Ader-9OmgiteaO irei IN Colo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
2r. g. StaaOs, 9entider Sranen-
arst Mnb Cperat0r.

Meine mebr ais 2~0.jG6rioe Or
fabrung bat betpieien, oob uieIe
6raueuIei6en nbite Operation gebeilt
tDerOen fonnetl. nenn re6teitia innb
riftig bebanoelt. 622 4. Strose
(Naiiaduiett5 @e6.) SiOng GitD ga.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

These are important but they are
Of secondary consideration as COM
pared with the question Of the health
fitness of the resort-and its. sani-
taTy environment
They do not stop to realize or learn
that typhoid fever is a disease of man.
That the germ which causes it leaves
the body of the person sick with the
disease in his discharges, and that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

II a we'll from which the drinking
water is drawn is so situated that
waste water drains into it, then only
too often the "oId oaken bucket"
leads to the new oaken casket.
Riokety, old, thatch-coVered COW
stables may be picturesque, but
usually this type also is filthy and
often the milk which comes from
COWS housed in them is tainted
tainted with death.
Typhoid germs live in ordinary soil
and in water for several months, so
that there is great danger in living
in close proximity to pools of water
formed by the sewage and drainage
from stables and barns or OUthOuses.
Typhoid is particularly to be dread
ed because prominently it is a dis
ease of youth, by far the larger pro-
portion of those attacked by it being
between the ages Of 10 and so years.
Thus its power for interfering with
the normal bushes. sactiVties of the
community are second to that of no
other disease. And for every death.
which it causes, it has been estimated
that there are half a dozen other
cases,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

when these are taken by a well per
son a second case of the disease is
started.
They do not stop to realize that the
germs of typhoid fever are carried
from sick to the well in water and
food and by flies and the fingers.
And typhoid is essentially a disease
Of the country because in the country
the opportunity for the transference
of the germs Of the disease from the
sick to well are greater than they are
in the city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13
PRECAUTIONS

The General Manager Are you
aware the cashier has taken half
interest in a yacht?
The Confidential Adviser - No.
Perhaps we had better see he does.
not become a fuIl-fedged skipper. .
AN EXCHANGE, ALL RIGHT :.
PA, what is a stock exchange?" =
ga place, my son, where an OUT
slider is apt to exchange a stock. Of
money for a stock of experience. -
New York Mail.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

hats, and an especially effective arr
rangement of the wells" is that de-
signed by Miss Sophie Schauls, the
girl whom artists and fashion design
ers have called the ideal American
girl"
Evening star., 1915-03-26
SUPPLY EQUALS DEMAND.
Sea Food Dealers Meeting the Needs
Of Lenten Season.

Sea food dealers at the wholesale mar
ket at the 11th street wharf report the
supply Of fsh. both green and frozen.
about equal TO the demand. which.
owing to the Lenten season. Is brisk
Shad and herring continue scarce. The
dealers say none is being caught in
Chesapeake bay and its tributaries, and
the supply Is coming from tho south.
as consequence of the fairly good
supply of nsh. prices. as general
thing. are somewhat lower than those
of last week. This is true OF shad and
herring. and bIuefish. Potomac bass,
spanish rnackerel and rock are from
four to i've cents pound cheaper this
week than last.
This morning the wholesale market
was we'll attended by buyers Ehad
sold at 81 to $1.15 each for roes. and
80 70 20 cents each for bucks. Her
ring at $3.50 to So hundred; yellow
perch. 70 to 80 cents a bunch; small
white perch. 10 to Is cents q bunch,
and catfish. 35 to 60 cents a bunch
Prices on other varieties OF fish. by
ths pound, were as follows: Salmon
trout. 12 to IL cents: blues, to 10
cents: Potomac bass. IS to Is cents
spanish nackerel. 9 to 10 cents; null
lets. 4 TO S cents. white perch, large,
12N 10 Is cents; pike, 10 to 12h cents
rock, 121a to Is cents each. carp, 4 to
6 cents: halibut. 16 cents. pollock, Z
cents: goldfish, cents; haddock and
founders. ga cents. For frozen stock
salmon. II cents, buffers. az cents
seabass and croakers, cents; trout
81 cents. and whiting. 2h cents.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
The Submarine.

A potent factor in tho European
war has been the submarine; and IL
has won for itself the interest OF
the whole world. How tho submarine
operates: It's theoretical strength
and weakness as compared TO the
dreadnaught and battle cruiser:
how it talks. hears and sees and \
number OF little known facts about
these underwater craft are set
forth next Sunday in the Special
Features Section of The Sunday
Star
Evening star., 1915-03-26
To Feed 2,50O, 600 French Civilians.

LONDON. March 2s.-Herbert C.
Hoover. chairman OF the American
oommission for relief in Belgium. Who
hss returned TO London from Paris.
announced that the negotiations for
feeding 100000 French civilians who
are behind the German lines have been
completed. The arrangements were
settled between Mr.. Hoover and
French delegates from tho north, whom
the Germans permitted to Journey to
Paris by way of Switzerland to attend
tbs eonferencs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
| MAN BURNED
TO DEATH IN
DALLAS FIRE

Dallas. Texas. March Charlc- A
Ramsey. halt brother MI former judy,
Ramsey M the court WI criminal appeals
was burned to death III boarding hou~,
fire today. One of the boardcr~. who had
narrow escape from death IN the fire.
was named Woodrow W Wilson. Edwin
Louded wa> badly injured in jumping from
nm upper floor.
The fire started downstairs. directly
under the room occupied BY Ramsey and
j. u. Lovelacc. hi room mate. Lovclact
was badly burned.
4 woman'~ screams after thc fire wa-
under way awakened the sleeping ruomcr~
Ramsey. III Ill., night clothes. tried tu saw,
hi~ valuable~. lii clothing caught fire
IT, collapsed III the hall within two feet NJ
the fire escape lii screams were heard
ui~idc ~ he died
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
Continued on page Sd
SAN BENITO TO VOTE
ON BOND TUESDAY

To provide tor funds for street and sew
age improvements an election Will b. held
here Tuesday. March III. ~ vote on two
bond propositions. one Tor $4,000 bond
issue. for sewage. the other $4,000. for
streets. The election will be- held at the
Office of the city clerk IN the First Ma
tional Bank buildine. with B. II. Frazier.
presiding Judge; W. q. King. assistant
Judge. and J. L. Dyer and .Iu~to Simo.
clerks. The election will be held under
the state laws and only qualified voters.
who are tax payers. will have the right to
vote.
According to the city council. when the
order for the election was issued, the
proposed bond issue would BE- to provid,
funds tor improvements which. Il J. said
must H. made a. the sewage disposal plant
IN order that sanitary and satisfactory
operation may be- insured: and to max,
available funds for improving four block
of the Boulevard IN the business section
either with gravel or whatever materia
should be found practicable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
ALLIED FLEET is
ONLY ONE-THIRD
THROUGH STRAIT
Press Reports Indicate Fleet Has Not
Penetrated So Far AS Was Re-
pOrted.-2 Weeks Time Set.
by Associated Press.

Paris, March l3.-Prcss reports
reaching here indicate that the allied
fleet has ot'pcnctratcd the DardanelleS
50 far as was supposed. 1t was pre-
viously reported that the allies were
one third of the distance through rhc
waterway.
Ii is now reported that the allies still
have eight or ten forts and several hid
/. den coast batteries "a reduce Seventy
small mime Swcrpers are trying 10 clear
the straits
Several sources report that the allies
have predicted they will get through The
Dardanellcs in two weeks.
Thursdays bombarc!ment seems only
Ia prevent the Turks from repairing
damage already inflicted. The Turkish
gunnrry has improved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
BRITISH SHIPS
MAY P0UNCE ON
GERMAN CRUISER
FIVE SIGHTED BY STEAMERS AT
VARIOUS DISTANCES OFF THE
VIRGINIA COAST
GERMAN AMBASSADOR DEFENDS
CAPTAIN or VESSEL THAT
SANK AMERICAN SHIP.
[ Rv ASSociated Press }

Newport News. Va. March l3.-Fivc
British war~hip~ have been sighted by in
coming steamers lying ~ various distances
off the coast here awaiting the Prinz Eitcl
Friedrich.
Two of the crew of the American ship
Frye have been detained aboard the Ger
man cruiser on the grounds that they are
German citizens. and the captain of the
Frye SAID that these two did not seem to
object
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
DELAYED Report of Attack.


Dardancllcs March = Delayed -
Fire today from the British warShipS
upon the DardancllcS forts were seat
tered and virtually without effect. To
days fire was against Forts DariauuS
and Hamidirh and the works about
Kilid Ba:lr. The British fire was with
out system. and I'm some eases the shells
fell wide of their mark. The lombard
mcnt lasted seven hours.
Some British vessels were struck, hut
retired Immediately to points out of
range of the Turkish guns.
The firing was 80 brief at one time
that the roar of the drtonationS was
con!inuouS and the horizon was Shroud-
cd in n cloud Of drifting powder smoke.
: The Turkish medical authorities said
that no one was even wounded in the
bombardmrnt Of March >
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
PATTERSON AND
26 OTHERS TO
Be RETIRED
HEAD OF NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
CO. AID OTHER OFFICIALS ARE
GRANTED NEW TRIALS.
WERE UNDER PRISON SENTENCES
FOR VIOLATIONS OF THE
ANTITRUST LAWS.
(By Associated Press.1

Cincinnati. Ohio. March l3.-The United
States court of appeals today granted a
new trial 10 John II. Patterson and twenty
~ix other officials ~ the National Cash
Register company. under prison sentence
tor violations ui the antitrust laws.
The n defendants ia the National Cash
isr.i>tcr Case who were indicted w 4
frd raj grand jury at Cincinnati three
wears ago numbered thirty men. lnclud-
ing the president. John IL. Patterson.
and twrny nine other officials or former
officials and Il partmcnt heads of the Nj.
fional Cash Register Company of Dayton.
Ohio Twentyninc were convicted by u
jury in the United States DiStri" Court.
and twenty->cvcn including President
Patterson were sentenced each 10 serve
Approximately Years time IN Ohio iall>
Thg \. rdici was one &C the most sweep
ing ever given under The criminal section
~ the Sherman Law.
The indictment was reported ~ nli'd
Stac> District Judge Howard llolli>cr.
un February 80. 1872. naming all thirty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13

II was reported from run~titutiunali~t
sources IN Brownsville today that the
troops of General Alvaro Ohregon, which
a few day ago evacuated the Cts of Mex
ico. are cn route to the north end of. the
republic and probably will shortly make
M effort 10 wrc~t the city uf San Luis
puiU-i from the control uf the runvrn-
ZIONIST forces. and also ~ combine with
thr troops w General Pablo Gonzales. now
laying III trenches around the city NJ
Monterrey Ihi- report. iur which there
believed M hc some ha-l- from recent
ron~tItutiunali-t movements. says also that
The move ont ~ Mexico City j. the be-
-inniug Of an effort To- clear North Mexico
II the conventioni~t forces of General
Francisco Villa.
\ prominent con>iitutiunali~t ia thi- city
-aid today:
There was me- reason ~ retain the
10000 troops ~ General Ohrcgon ~ Mex
~ City where they were NJ absolutely NJ
value. besides being n heavy drain upon
he resources vi the ruu-ttutiunaIi-t-. III
was decided IN the Currunza government
that Il would w. better ~ leave TIE city and
remIt the Zapaii~ia chiefs ~ rccntcr and
assume control. The Zapati-ta~ are. wc
believe. IN accord with the constitutional
i>ts - far a. the convcntioni>t forces are
concerned. and they will keep South Mex
GO clear of the cunventioni~t. or Nilli-ta
orce~. thus permitting the constitutional
IT. a. center their efforts III gaining ab~n-
utr control ot the north end VI the re-
iuhlic"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
British Victory is Described.
(By Associated Prc-S.l

Paris. March l3.-The Maiin CORE
spondcni. describing the British victory
nj Neuve Chappellc. says:
..Thc British and Canadians fought with
magnificent bravery. All the soldiers
coming back from the front are bcaming
with pleasure and ~inein. heartily. The
German officers captured are unhrndng
4 and trying hard Ia maintain their confident
attitude The men captured are mixture
of very old and very young. and they seem
depressed and a q sad sight. The Brit
i>h do not disguise their confidence ~ their
ability 10 make prompt clearance to the
northward"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
HARRY THAW
ACQUITTED
OF CHARGE

New York. y. ~. Mar. l3-llarry
n. Thaw and four men charged with
him in a consoirary 10 escape from the
Mattrawan asylum IN August. 1913.
were acquitted here today.
Thaw was Immediately rcmanded
10 Jail untilAIonday when the state will
try 10 have him committed to the New
York asylum for the insane, while his
attorneys try 10 get the court 10 send
him back 10 New Hampshire on the
ground that ~ j. sane
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
Boy Nine Is "Mo0nshiner. "

Bluciicld~. w. NJ. March l3.-WiIliam
Hubbard. years "a age. said ~ bc the
Youngest ''moonshiner" on record was m.
'e~trd yesterday IN the mountains twenty
nilc~ from Notion. Young Hubbard. az
'ording To the revenue oficer~, was found
oeether with an lS-ycar-old cousin oprr-
ting complete still. which had q capar-
IN ~ thirty gallons
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf coast and the Lower
Rio Grandc Valley j. issued by the
United States weather bureau at New
Orleans: Tonight aud sunday. fair
light noriherly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
HEARS JAP
TROOPS ARE ON
WAY TO CHINA
BY Associated Press

Peking, China. Mrach l3.-Thc Chinese
government ha- official information to the
effect that the second Japanese squadron
carrying two divisions of about 10000
soldiers, ha~ sailed for China.
These troops will increase the Japanese
soldiers ID China a. 10000. The new
troops will ~ distributed among several
garri~nn~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
.OBREGON FORCES
REPORTED TO BE
ON WAY NORTH
TROOPS WHICH EVACUATED CITY or
MEXICO TO MARCH ON CITIES
IN THE NORTH.
MAY COMBINE MTH GONZALES IN
ATTACK ON C0NvENTI0NIST
TROOPS At MONTERREY.
VILLA ALIVE, DECLARES
REPRESENTATIVE WEST
lBv Assnclated Press. }

san Antonio. Texas. March l3.-
. Duval West. special representative ~
. President Wilson. returning here to-
day from MrNicus ~rt at rest rlmur>
that General Villa was dead hy say
: I'M that hr -prnt two and half days
. with Villa ~ hi private train. Villa
~ well and Ia active command of hi
troops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
German Movement Failed

Berlin, March tnnicial) The Ger
man movement for the rccapturc Of The
village of Ncuvc Chappelle IN Belgium be
gan successfully. but the troops encounter
ed superior British force aud wa~ not
continued.
The German fire brought down one
British aviator Thursday and two ye~ter
day.
The Russians have retrcated from the
Au.u~two district, crossing the River
Bohr. and now are under the protection at
the guns N Fort Grodno
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
Railroad Stations Destroyed.

London. March l3.-Gcneral French re-
ports that British aviator- DESTROYED rail
road stations at Don and Doua TIVE
fresh divisions Of German troops appeared
against the British tins morning. Fight
ing j. severe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
Cruiser Captain is Defended.
IRN As>nrinIrl prrsSl

Washington. u. a. March l3.-Thc Ger
man ambassador told the state department
today that The cruiser Prnz Eitcl Friedrich
sank the American ship William T.. FRYE
under the terms of the declaration of Lon
don. lie defended the cruiser, captain ~
mixing the American ship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
Trooper Is Shot.

Laredo. Texas. March l3-Private Will
hanks ot Troop |. fourteenth cavalry. was
shot and killed here last night. Authori-
ties are searching for Coporal Everett Ne
Coy of the quartermaster'> department.
who j. alleged to have had quarrel with
Willbank~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
New Assault Against Przanysz.

Petrosrad. March l3.--The Germans app
pear To be setting stage with much de-
liberation for the new assault on PrzanN>z
against which they seem To he preparing
for n formidable attack. The artillery en-
gagcment now in progress apparently 4
intended Ia feel ont the Russian positions
and clear the way for an infantry advance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-13
British Capture 1000 Germans.

Paris. March l3.-( Ofliciall ll-Thc Brit
ish yesterday captured 1000 Germans, the
French supporting the British with artil-
lerv. The British advanced "a q point
called the "IIighway 10 He'll"
In Champagne French progress con-
t;nueS. The French captured $50 Germans
Yesterday. including ~ix officers.