davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
ALDERMAN ROWE WOULD PUT SPEED
FIENDS TO WORK ON CITY STREETS
.TI z - "fisSMs,

dirated himself to ~ some peeved because
Of the audacity Of the man on the street
in stopping hmm.
Alderman Wise launched himself into the
discussion fame in behalf of the citizens
nf the fr~t ward by declaring that he does
IVY know what thr ~pcedrr~ 40 N the
bu~inc-- district Ia the way of speeding,
but that they certainly "hit Il up" when
they reach hi- end NJ the city.
When the council had at last worked
itself M - pitch IN discussing the
frailir- ~ human natures a. II exists
when seated IN the driving seat of an au-
tomobile. II requested City Attorney L. A.
Kinder ~ draw up an ordinance that would
cover such frailties-and IL maybe that a
clause will be- inserted providing that con
victcd -pccder- shall serve certain lengths
81 time IN preparing the streets Tor their
brother speeder~, thus providing a sort OF
endless chain.
Al least. il appears Brownsville l. to
traffic ordinance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
BIG AUSTRIAN
VICTORY MAY
PR0L0NG WAR
lBy A--ociatrd Prr--.)

Nirnna. May THE German official
statement giNr- the result Nj thr first daN
of the great victory III Western Galiria
over the Russians a~ n too prisoner. six
teen cannon and fort seven machine guns
Th~ battle began sunday morning
The Au~triau- ~tormcd thc Russian cu-
trcnchcd front along thr Bala river.
twenty four miles long. 40 one assault and
captured this cVtlrc huc
While this tremendous assault was hring
made on the Biala river another ~ucce-~-
tai advance Wa made against the north
cru wing III the same Russian army. IN
this other advance the Au~trian~ and Hun
garian~ crossed the Dunaiec river IN spite
M terrific opposition. -tornrd the Russian
positions aud took more than 1000 prison
cr- ln lhi~ charge at the Biala cud ol the
line thr prisoners were numbered I'm thc
thousands
II i claimed the Russians had fortified
this West Gariau position in every ruu-
rclrahIc manner and that they we're r"u-
fudcui they could hold these positions
against amy attack.
~ dr-crihu. thc Austrian victory W
Western Galicia. Austrian observers ~av
German and Austrian ~tratr-i-t- "-uI thr
Jump" WI TIE offensive th- Ru--iau- v"rr
believed io be- planning and to which the
Russian campaign in thr tlrrathiar- Wn-
preliminary.
The number ot prisoner captured. re-
port indicate. was large. and N i- hrIi",cd
ihc amount ut war booty taken NtiI rapidly
increase.
The Au-triau- and German tnuR three
week w transfer thr army quietly tn thc
West Gaiciau front. hui the final plans for
this battle were NOT completed until trr
day ago. ~ April 23. at conference n
Berlin between German and Austrian gen
erals That same NIGHT General Machcn
~cn lett Berlin. hnrrying w ihr tarpnth'au
front to take command I'll the Galiriau bat
tlc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
GERMANS SUCCESSFUL IN BELGIUM
Capture Points Which Have Been Contest
ed for Many Months.
(Rv Associated Press

Berlin, May 4.-War headquarters an
nounces that the Germans Yesterday had
GREAT success in Belgium and this morning
the Germans captured the Belgian towns
of Zevocote. Zonnehckc. West llukc and
two forests. which had been contested Tor
months. All thes attacks were northeast
Of lpres.
In the raid into the Russian Baltic pro
v,nces the prisoners captured increased e.
a total Of 1000. The Russians were de-
feated in an engagement near Augustine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
Mexican Composer
OF Music Charged
With The Stabbing

Eiu Gmnlr ,iy. TrNa-. MaN = Dur
u- au :itcrratiou sunday m 4 poolroom
Herman tur.rz. thr proprietor ua-
-rahnrd Three times IVY thc chest uud unrc
iu thc back The wounds are serious and
may prove FATAL though ihr wounded man
i- resting uri tuday Jose Garria ~un-
zir. II musician and composer w Mexican
music. il charged with assault with intent
to murder hui madr hi r-rapy mtu MrNir"
-vimuiu. fhr river tNp miles south III thi-
city m view "f the ullircr- who were m
pursuit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
POLICEMAN TRAMMEL is
ACQUITTED OF KILLING
lBv A,-oclaled Pre...l

Dallas Texas MANI Former Police
man = H. Irammrll was acquitted tu
d.A at the murder Of less, Wright here
last .IulA The drlru>c Was thar Wright
made i hip packet move.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
Smyrna NAY he Surrendered.

London. May An Exchange Tele-
graph company dispatch SAYS ihc vail oi
SMYRNA has begun fresh NEGOTIATIONS with
the allies Tor the surrender of the town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
BRITISH STEAMER T0RPEDOED
Force of Explosion HurlS Engineer
Through Roof But Ne is Alive.
fRv Associated PrcSs.l

Lndon. MAY \ German submarine
Yesterday torpcapcd ,the British Stea-
mcr Minternc. of che Scilly Islands. The
force Of the explosion hurled the cngin-
Ger through The hprturc made in The
ships deck. lie was not killed. Two
iiremcn were killed outright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
The WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower gull coast and the Magic
Valley ~ issued IN the United States
weather bureau at New Orleans:
Tonight aud Wednesday. unsettled:
li.lu variable winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
RUSSIA HASNI1TLE TO
SAY Of AUSTRIAN WIN

Lond N. May 1.-The Russian war Of
fee says little about the Austrian victory
IN West Gaicia except that violent fighting.
has taken place. II j. believed 4 the
Austrian reports are true that the war viii
he greatly prolonged ~ result. Pctro-
grad saws Austrian accounts are cNaggcr-
ated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
HUGHES
NOT CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENT
(By Associated Press

Washington. H. I'll. May 4-Iu-tlre
IIughr- uf the United States supreme court
today sanctioned the publication of 4
statement that hr IN nut 4 candidate for
thr presidency ut TOW United States. aud
that hi- position ou thc court bench pre-
vru- him from being available.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
FARMER FIRED Ia SHOTS
AT A NEIGHB0R FARM Err

New Boston. TcNa~. May Riley Vii
hau-. farmer. Mas arrested to-day.
charged With firing fourteen shots with w
shotgun at hi- ncighbur. Samuel Dodd.
Yesterday nudd was mhuri The charge
Mas assault tu kII. Domestic troubles were
the causes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
SMYRNA AGAIN BOmBARDED
Land Troops 81 Miles South at Ancient
City Of EpheSuS.
tSpccinl IN The IIcraldl

Athens. Nav !. Il i> reported the al
lies have resumed the bomhlrdmcut of
SMYRNA. and also have landed troops
IL miles south w ~m,rua WI thr site WI
the ancient citv of EphcSu> The lively
hnmhurdmnt nf the DarluurllcS con
tirurS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
PRESIDENT OF
CHINA SAID TO
WANT ULT|MATUM

Toxic. May 1.-The newspaper Ycmuri
declares that elder statesmen have decided
to send an ultimatum to China. The paper
suggests that President Yuuu ~h Kai W.T.
China wants this uIimJtum wv order wv
Justify nm eventual acceptance nf Japan'-
proposal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
was;ona. Sank Statement Call.

Washington. y Ill. May The comp
trailer MI currency today issued " ctll iur
the condition ur national banks al the close
of business Saturday. May 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04

NJ razor homes are placed upon strosg
raZorS will hr held flat and can
Nv sharprucd more rapidly and accura-
trly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
Alabama Negro is Lynched.

Mobile. Ma. Mav 4 Jesse Hatch N
negro aru>rd WI attacking v white wo
man. Was l,nchcd yr>tcrIa, near Ful
ton. Ala
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
HEAVY RAIN FALLS
TODAY AT MISSION
Especial to The lIerald.)

Mission. Texas. May IA heavy ram
fell throughout this section ot the Valley
today. The RAIN will prove highly hcne-
hcial tu the growing corn crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
ENGLAND NOT IN
JAPAN-CHINESE
NEGOTIATIONS

London. May u Sir Edward GREY an
n"unccd "a the house of commons that
the United States and England have not
entered iut" The formal negotiations
about .Iapau'> demands ou china.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
FIRING OPPOSITE
Ell PASO MAY BE
NEW REVOLUTION
Pascual OrOzcO Disappears From City
OF Ell PasO, And Firing May Mean
New Revolution Is Started.

FL from
tbs MrNuan border F"n Texas, and believed to have Mexico
Heavy h"ur Mexican
Falsu-. y u 4 couu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
Local Weather Observations.

The following local weather ob-er-
vations. covering the 2i-hour period
ending al I a. ~. today, are furnished
by the United States weather bureau
station. Brownsville:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
NnnklNli

There aTt n"re murkcr~ than we'll
meaner- and more Foolish quip~ than
good preceptS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04

Sapieni. Solitary. Sohciiou- and
Secret are the four S'- that all true
luvrr- should possess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
FAILURE OF ITALIAN king TO ATTEND
UNWILLING OF MONUMENT SIGNIFICANT
COMPUL S0RY MILITARY
SERVICE RECOMMENDED

Rio Ignrru. MAY VI The
pres idrnt WI Brazil WV " mr- uer tu
cougr.-- recommends compul-orv
military service.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-23
GOOD BAGGAGE
is PASSPO RT

"A man Is known by the company
he keeps" Is the general putting
OF . timetried truism OF the world
In general. In the transportation
world the old saying IL slightly mod
ihed and the saying II. "A traveller
II known by the baggage he car
RES" This is a truth widely rec
ognixed. This IL the season OF the
year when more people are on the
wing than at any other time. and
In order to supply and cater to
the seasonal baggage need. and to
send every man and woman forth
from his or her native city bearing
the passport and credentials Of good
baggage. the Tuttie 4 Clark COM
pany snapped up the entire sur
plus stock OF the Henry AkIy Co.,
OF Rochester. N. ". and are this
week conducting q special safe Of
these wares that ought to prove
highly attractive to those who are
just nov planning trips. In bags.
suit cases and in trunks surprising
are offered. People find
such advantage and satisfaction In
good and well appearing baggage
that this sale. just at this time.
is being splendidly patronized.
The sale Ia being conducted at
both stores-253 Woodward and cor
ner Jefferson and Bates.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-23
WOMAN TEARS
UP MONEY. THEN
GASHES THROAT

With an ugly cash In her throat,
Mrs. Susan Jones. about 40 yenrs
old. was found unconscious In her
room Mt No. 81. Locust-st. early
Tuesday morning. A blood-stained
razor blade at her side was mute
evidence OF the woman's attempt at
self destruction. Lying near II Was
prayer book. She was taken TO
St Mary's hospital In q police am.
bulance. There II but slight hope
for her recovery.
For several days the woman had
been acting strangely. She had
kept to her room since Saturday.
refusing to come down to her
meals. A search Of her small. but
well-ordered apartment by Detec.
tives Rogers and rraley revealed
still further evidences that she was
suffering from mental arrangement
A SO and s. bill had been torn
to bits and scattered over the floor
A gold watch bearing the initials
8. q. was smashed and battered
Her gold-rimmed spectacles also
had been broken. Bits of glass
found In the bed would Indicate that
she had first used these a. weapons
OF destruction.
Mrs. Jones had made her home
in Detroit for a number of years.
and had been employed in some OF
the city's best known families. She
recently returned to the Locust.st.
rooming house. conducted by Mr.
and Mrs. II. r. Kirkland. after an
absence OF several months. and they
Immediately noted q marked change
In her demeanor. She had always
been Of n retiring nature. and al.
most Invariably wore . heavy veil
when she appeared on the street.
but she had never kept to her room
80 persistently.
When she failed 10 respond To re-
peated calls. Tuesday morning. Mr..
Kirkland forced the door and near.
~ collapsed when he found Mrs.
Jones lying. partially dressed, on a
blood stained pillow. Evidently the
attempt on her life was made sew
eral hours before.
Nothing 10 known Of the womap's
husband. II 10 believed that she
had relatives IN st. lgnace. Micn.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-23
- Society, Fashions, Household Hints and HELPS E
NORTHWESTERN
FOLK PLAN BIG
FOURTH" DOINGS

An elaborate program for the
Fourth of July celebration to be
held, Monday. July 8. on the North
western Fairgrounds. Is being plan
ned by the Northwestern Council
cf Clubs
Games OF all kinds, tennis match
es, baseball contests. Boy Scouts
exhibitions. aud an automobile
parade. will be among the features
OF the days program.
Prizes of various kinds. includ-
ing gold. will be given for the best
decorated automobile and to the
winners OF the athletic events.
Ten troops of Boy Scouts already
have notified Harvey A. Neeley, No.
1888 Grand River-ave., of their In
tention to participate In the events
for the Scouts, which will include
tarrel fitting, horse and rider, Mex
lean cock fight. fire by friction. first
aid. exhibitions drills. etc.
In the regular athletic events
there will be l00-yard dash. pole
vaulting, running broad jump. hur.
die race. shot put and running high
jump. for high school boys; fat
mems race. sack race. threelegged
race, wheelbarrow race. rolling race.
open to all men; egg race. fat wo-
mems race. 50-yard dash. 25-yard
dash. necktie race. open to all wo-
men; for public and parochial
school boys and girls. there
will be 50-yard shoe race, somer-
sault race. cracker and whistle race,
Potato race. three-legged race. and
human wheelbarrow race.
The tennis tournament will In
clude singles, doubles and mixed
sets. ertries for which must be
made 70 A. n. Jones. No. 7SS 10th
rop-ave. Entries for the automo-
tile parade should be made to f.
l.. Hamilton. No. 1910 I.othrop-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-23

park pavilion. The following mem.
bers Of the auxiliary have had
charge Of the ARRANGEMENTS: Mrs.
J. II. Neary. Mrs. G. C. Lehman.
Mrs. Voelker. Mrs. Charles r. Kuhn.
Mrs. James A Moynes. Mrs. Thomas
Smythe, Mrx. NJ. Phelan. Mrs. Viii
liam Foster. Mrs. Edward SchIlling.
Mrs. William Blessed. Mrs. Cornell.
Miss Minnie Lewis. Miss Annette
Kuhn. Miss Clara APPEL. Mrs. r. II.
Oliver. Mrs. p. X. Upton. Mrs. e.
Donald. Mrs. r. b. Holmes. Jr.. Mrs.
lehman. Mrs. James Shaw. Mrs. w.
G.. Bancroft. Miss Tess Pferson.
Mrs. John Fuchs. Mrs. r. Roberts.
Mrs. w. Dickson. Mrs. Stevens. The
proceeds Of the moonlight will be
devoted TO providing carr in samar-
itan hospital for the sick poor.
so
Miss Etna .ans:ey presented
number OF her piano pupils In a. rect
tai. Friday evening. III the Highland
Park Congregational church. Alex
ander McPhee. tenor. assisted. The
Program was given by Muricl
Raven. Sara Hoffman. Frances Az
new. Helen Rodgers. Irene Hobart.
Marion Coombes. velma Amey. Ed
ma Worth. Marie Stevens. Geraldine
Mulholland. Geraldine Terry. Esther
Hoffman. Anna Galley. Bessie Os-
borne. Robert Turner.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-23
NOT CRUELTY TO
REFUSE TO TAKE
WIFE TO SHOWS

Because man doesn't JAKE his
wife out to theaters and other places
OF amusement in the evening. after
he has worked hard all day. IL no
reason why he should be declared
guilty of extreme cruelty" ruled
Circuit Judge Sharpe. Tuesday morn
ing. when he dismissed the divorce
bill OF Mrs. Clara ID. IeibaA
Mrs. Leibau attempted TO prove
that her husband spent all his, spare
time at his own smusemcnts. many
cf which were found in saloons.
II work all day" said Leibau. "At
night wan, TO test. Besides, we
are buying q home. and can't spend
much money"
When Judge Sharpe held that the
wife had not proven her charge of
extreme cruelty, Mrs. Leibau arose
and started for the door. Her hus-
band also arose. and stretched out
his hand to her. She brushed past
and lett the room.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-23
The Confessions of a wife
A Modern Old Woman

Ia looking ~ her her face droops
into tired lines and into her eyes
comes an expression ~ though she
were looking into q life beyond for
peace and quiet.
Dear. dear Aunt Mary. I feel as
though she were my rock OF safe
ty, the place where I would 80 when
temptation beset me. knowing that
In her arms would find under
standing and solace and from her
lips that advice needed and the
forgiveness I might ask.
Ito 0e contlnusd.)
The Detroit times., 1915-06-23
An Almost Incredible Offer
of Back Combs and Fancy
Hair Ornaments at 08c Each
Some of These Combs Are Actually S.
Quality. The Cheapest is 81 Quality.

Once in while we are able to get
hold of lot of fine merchandise at
price so low that we almost hesitate to
publish the facts. They seem so ex-
travagant.
An importer had too many high
priced back combs and hair ornaments.
He was compelled to take heavy
loss.
RESULT: We can distribute among
our customers tomorrow pieces that
would ordinarily be 50 to So for the
small price of CSC each.
Beautiful designs, including the la
Casque, Geraldine Farrar, Spanish and
other styles, in shell, amber, matt crys-
tai and aluminium
Be here early. Csc takes any Of them
First Eloor-W God " ar
The Detroit times., 1915-06-23

on the pann,c-, and the sligs..- crap
cry harmonizes charmingly with the
severely simple bodice and the far
ing bell skirt. The skirt Is of heavy
blue silk embroidered in fine silver
threads and irridescent beads. the
bodice is OF silver tissue. and silver
run. lace Is used ia the pannier and
In the short sleeves.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-23

Some Of the new summer gowns
Just hint of the return Of the puffy
pannier. and some OF them come
right ont and proclaim The revival
OF the hip draperies of the 1860
period.
The evening gown which |
sketchcd the other day in Nine. ALA
Ripley's studio just drops a hint"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-23
ESCAPES FROM
ASYLUM; TAKES
POISON; DIES

After escapine from the Pontiac
asylum for the insane. Jacob Moore.
81 years old. swallowed poison In
his home, No. 60 Richmond-ave. at
$50 o'clock. Tuesday morning. and
died In Grace hospital an hour later.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-23

These are extra hne towels, handsome as well as
practical, soft finished. Blue and pink borders.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-23

Gus readings. In addition to dane
tns. the musical and literary pro-
gram. on the boat, there will DO two
hours Of dancing at Sugar Island
The Detroit times., 1915-06-23

Lower California 10 susceptible o.
great DEVELOPMENT ~ IN orange and
lemoa growing district,
The Detroit times., 1915-06-23

A home IL q house with a heart
Lafayette Courier.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-22
MIR. JOHN n. FRAZER.
Grand Master Workman, A. o. q. W..
Little Rock. Ark.

have been y o thirty
through of the "trCub
before reach n basis
IL Is great misfortune that these frntsrnai orders
organized without n understanding what
make safe and reliable but order has
organised basis, and with
rates and the fund which ha. e-tab
iished this state, and managed the
sentative prncipss believe to be tho most substantial
existence Issuing pafdup policies
who feel that they continue
their of the acons that been
q order. e
him financially, his
w be by he o
Very truly yours,
J. S. POLLOCK,
Clearing Gus
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-22

r.
asst Workman, A. o. &.
Rock. Ark.
Dear Brot Frazer.
LAWN Join ed he A. o. L. W
watch its history In State
Deco
of been In touch with the A o.
from u standpoint. than before.
nj grow IA.
of a
mn oh
in annual showing the iasur
ance bus Arkansas 1914,
much o t., n
isi a. more han liabilities
Another thing is the strict economy
Used by
the bus the total being only s17,5o4
adjusted scientifically, consider
the A O.. u. W. safest fraternal orders
Ding busIn n
fraternai,
NJ. F. DICKINSON,
state Auditor.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
CHAIRMAN EDEs MOVES
 IN A MYSTERIOUS WAY

Among the passengers sailing from Seattle on the steamer Mariposa was Chairman Edes, of whom the Post-In- telligencer has the following to say:
 Strictly incognito, w. c. Edes, chair man of the Alaska engineering com missoan, arrived in Seattle last night from San Francisco, and since his com ing here has been somewhere under the roof of the New Washington. MT. Edes followed out his incognito policy to the extent of not registering, nor has he been a noticeable figure on Se- attle's leading business street during his stay here. MT. Edes declines to admit that he is here, much less to tell why he is here. However, as the wires had been kept hot between Mir. Edes at San Francisco, and w. J. Bo- land, representative of the bondhold- CTS of the Alaska Northern, it is in- ferred that his presence has some thing to do with the situation at Sew ard.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
TEUTON MINERS AT VANCOUVER
 |NTERNED

VANCOUVER, May 25-An German and Austrian miners who have been employed in the coal mines in Brit ish Columbia, are being arrested and interned. Most of them came here at the time of the Nanalmo strike, to take the places of the British coal miners, who went out to secure bet. ter wages and working conditions. The strikers lost the fight, but now all the men who have been idle because of the German and Austrian strike breakers, are going back to their old jobs. The action of the government in interning the aliens will go far fin relieving the distress which has re- suited among the families of the strik- CTS for the past two years.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
ID CONTROL GOAL
 EXPORT TRADE LONDON

LONDON, May 25-The government Is about to establish an important war committee to control the coal ex, port trade of England. The chair man, it is announced, will be a mem Der of parliament, Russell Req. All ships sailing from British ports, ex. cept liners. will have to obtain licenses specifying the quantity of coal they may carry.
 The question confronting the com mittee is not one of preventing sup plies reaching Germany and her al- lies. It is rather a matter of con- serving sufficient coal for British uses, as the output has been decreased for ty million tons year by the enlist ment of 15OOOO miners, and the de- mands of the admiralty are twelve times as heavy as in peace time.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
BALANCE TRADE |S LARGELY IN OUR
 FAVOR

WASHINGTON, May 25-secretary of Commerce William D. Redfeld says that the balance of trade in favor Of the United States since last July is nine hundred million dollars. This huge sum Is the true test of impend- ing return of normal business condi. tions, and augurs well for a speedy disappearance of the general feeling of business depression that has hin dered the industries of the country since the war started. The big bal ance in our favor is largely accounted for by the immense shipments of war munitions and foodstuTs that have been made to the belilgerent coun- tries of Europe.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
PETITION FOR EAGLE BOUNTY
 IS SENT TO THE GOVERNOR

The residents of Sand Point have addressed a petition to Governor Strong asking him to use his infiu- ence to have a bounty put on eagles. They claim they are so bold that dur ing the trapping season many valua- ble belts are destroyed by the eagles eating the animals that are caught. They also claim that in the mating season many young and adult foxes are carried of by the birds.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-25
TAKES MONCLOvA AND NJ SHOTS
 EXCHANGED

WASHINGTON, May 25-The dearth of news from the warning forces in Mexico was broken today upon re- ceipt of advices stating that the Con stitutionalist forces under General Car ranza had captured Monclova without firing a shot. The army of General Villa has abandoned Monterey for lack of ammunition to properly resist siege.