davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
NEW AMERICAN INDUSTRY
Domestic Manufacturer of Medicinal Oil
Formerly Imported from Russia.

i Formerly imported from RUSSIA.
Among the opportunities presented tx
American refners of crude petroleum il
1914 was that of replacing certain phar'
maceutieal preparations, imports OF
which were abruptly terminated at the
Outbreak of the European war, by sim
liar products d-~:yed from petroleum OF
domestic origin. One product of this
TYPE which promptly attracted the at
ltention of American retiners was liquid
petroleum, medicinal oil whose use as
a vehicle for protective sprays in nose
and throat work, but more especially
for internal administration as an eff
cient laxative, has attained considerable
popularity in this country during the
last two or three years.
For number OF years, according to
j. d. Northrop, of the United States
geological survey, very carefully re-
fined oil having about the consistency
of light lubricating oil has been import
ed, principally for medicinal use, from
Russia and some has been manufactured
in the United States from petroleum
distillates imported from that country.
The working up of the trade for the Rus
sian product of this type of oil was
largely matter of chance, rather than
necessity, for oils of essentially the same
character can be produced from Ameri-
can petroleum, and in fact have been
produced on a small scale for several
years. The fact that foreign oil of this
type has heretofore met no serious COM
petition in the domestic market has been
due in part to the ample and satisfse-
tory supply from external sources but
to a greater extent to the absorption OF
American reiiners in efforts TO increase
the output OF more easily refined prod
ucts, such as gasolene and naphtha, for
which there is an eyer-increasing mar
ket
As soon as it became apparent that !
imports of liquid petroleum were no
longer possible American refners, with |
promptness set about 10
supply the established market, and be-
lore the close of 1914 score of re- !
liners were experimenting in the new
iold and at least 10 sources of domestic
oil for medicinal use had been de-
feloped, the product being retailed UNI
Ter so or more different trade names.
Statistics collected by the geological
urvey from importers and refners show
hat in the year 1914 the total quaint
" OF medicinal oil marketed in the
jnited States was not less than 435,9J0
,allous and that at least 81 400 gallons,
r 20 per CEN 81 this quantity, was OBJ
aimed from petroleum Of domestic ORR
in. This showing IT most gratifying
ghen the fact is considered that IL is
he result for the most part of only a
ew months effort. What the future
olds out TO American refners in this
ED depends largely on their own ef-
orts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05

of the bank the horse was Looping, and
at the right moment Jim lifted him
with the bride and gave him the spurs.
He cleared the bank, and down, down,
down went rider and horse Jim cling
ing to the horses name. Ginger paw
ing the air.
Every man, woman and child rush
ed to the bank There was a whirl Of
waters where they struck. and after
what seemed an interminable time Jim
came up, swimming Justify. The horse
soon after appeared some twenty feet
from Jim. The handkerchief had been
arranged so that Jim could pull it off
while between the bank and the wa
ter. Nevertheless the horse seemed
aazed, not knowing at first which way
TO go, so that Jim, who struck out for
him, was IN time to catch hold of his
tail
The crowd followed the exhibitors
down the river to a place where they
could land. and they were received
with a clamorous welcome.
When Jim's mother returned thar
evening and he poured a thousand dol
lars into her lap. telling her how he
had earned 1t. she tainted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
LARGER MAGNESITE PRODUCTION
In United States the Gain Amounted to
17.2 Per Cent.

The crude magnesite produced and sole
or treated in the United States in 1914
amounted to IL ,293 short tons, valued al
1924, 223, which is liz per cent. greater
than the production of this material in
1913, when 9,632 tons We're produced
valued at s77,056, accoring to Charles G.
Yale and Hoyt S. Gale, of the United
States geological survey.
Magneste is used for making soda
water gas, refractory bricks, furnace
hearths, crucibles, and other articles, for
digesting and whitening wood pulp pa
per, in cement making, and for various
other purposes. The production is still
derived from California exclusively, the
material having been obtained principal
ly from one of six mines in the counties
of Alameda, Santa Clara, Sonoma, and
Tulare.
The value assigned to the domestic
production is computed at the rate of
$50 TO $50 ton of ordinary calcined
mot grounol magnesite in sacks at San
Francisco, rate about equivalent to
$40 TO SIP ton for the raw magnesite
at the same point. The figure of Sll
ion for the crude product at San Fran
cisco has therefore been taken, which is
50 a ton higher than in 1913.
The consumption of magnesite in the
United States in 1914 was about $4,000
tons calcined and $4,000 tons crude i'm
ported, and II ,293 tons of raw magnesite,
equivalent TO about 5000 tons calcined,
Tor the domestic production. a total
equivalent TO about $4,000 short tons
figured as calcined magnesite. As al
whole, therefore, about 90 per cent. of
the magnesite used in the United States
Is imported. OF which nearly % per cent.
comes from Austria and Hungary and is
used for making refractory materials,
most OF the remaining three per cent
being imported from Greece.
The discovery OF several new deposits
ot magnesite near Towle, in Placer coun-
~, California, was reported 90 the sur
vey early IN the year, but investigation |
shows that these are probably not Of |
large value. Reports Of several other
deposits hitherto unrecorded were also
received, including magnesite and dolo.
mite near Bsgdad San Bernsrdino coun.
~, and magnetic near NictOryiile, also
In San Bernsrdino county. A report /
on a deposit near Benson, Ariz, was
also received, with samples
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
PRAYS
FOR VICTORY
Chief Ceremony at St. Pauls Cathedral,
Where King and Queen Attended
Wounded Soldiers and Sail
ors Were There.

London, Aug. 5.-The British empire
united yesterday in prayerful observ-
anee of the anniversary of the declaration
of war against Germany. In virtually
every city and town in the British Isles,
as well as in all parts of the dominions
and colonies overseas, the day was one
of intercession and prayer, with meet
ings of common aid and purpose to ask
the aid of the Almighty for ultimate
victory in cause which the British PEG.
Piles considered just and righteous.
The chief ceremony was held in Lon
don, with services attended by King
George and Queen Mary, at noon in st.
Pauls cathedral. The king and his con-.
sort drove to the cathedral in an open
landau without state ceremonial, though
cheering crowds lined the thoroughfares
to view them in passing.
The cathedral was thrown open to all
corners, and before a vast throng the
Most Rev. Randall r. Davidson, the
archbishop of Canterbury, and the Right
Rev Arthur +. Ingram, the bishop of
London. and their assistants conducted
a brief and simple service, concluding
with the hymn Through the Night OF
Darkest Hour" and the national an.
them.
A notable feature of the gathering
was the presence OF great number of
soldiers and sailors who We're
given preference of seats at the kings !
request. His majesty wore the khaki
uniform of staff officer.
Patriotic meetings were held every |
where throughout the afternoon to re-
affirm Great Britain's intention to prose-
cute the war to a successful conclu- |
sion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
Fifty-Fifty With His Wife.

In the August American Magazine q
new department is started called "Tbe
Family's Money" This department Is
devoted 20 the various methods Of saw
ing, spending and investing the ffmilv's
money. Contributors have offered prac-
teal suggestions 10 those who are aim.
ing to use their money to best advan-
tsge. Following is an account Of what
competition did toward encouraging a
hank account:
II am on newspaper have al
ways made = salary in excess Of simple
living requirements. but was a free
spender and did not save.
"A baby came. and ] felt an added
responsibility. I was afraid actually
frightened for the fret time IN my life
Then ] gave the matter II saving some
thought. bot could not decide upon any
course II action.
at TIRE Office one dag business die
cussion made me see THAT shat I needed
in ms home was competition.
That night On nv arrival home
said 81 my wife that ] would. begin
nine the nsrt saturday. give her haif
II ms SALARY ana ] would keer The ~ hef
half sud Ne esrh take an equal share
of the household expenses.
At the end - ths frst mouth J lsff
my bark haak ~ tie library tabia ]
wanted - surprise ilrr. Tilsf evening So
hanaef i e. ne anf said she thourif
Has 8ain0 fne Islaii,ir ~ hrr ci1ssiF
sac that Fhf rnaIisad shr uaa chs Tlaured
~is did nj srseak. hrsFeer. # ans in
tsrts0n siis m1ls haNs bad % mind
mnnth iatef : forrd har tart tsssk
~ ths iii-srs tstls idnrfiesliv 81 llaa
1T Hnire- She bed tantsn ule. for hsr
savings ssuuff tfna1 rrHre than rrF ean
inr fhs cgFrrsrsuaaarr mnmfh. nnH ems n
We 80 uua ne We fnsf
hsts ths saFtur iat5t- We hars sncart
r. hagT h,,rss q ~ slouiz fufr funas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-09
NO LEGAL EXECUTIONS
IN HIS 4-YEAR TERM
Governor Lee Cruce ReiIrtS from Office
Today With knowledge That No Man
Suffered Death Penalty During His Term.

oklahoma CITY, Okla. Jan. g.-Whcn
Governor lee Crurr rrtirr- from office wv
day hc will dn 80 knowing that on man IN
this state suffered thc death penalty
legally dur'ng hi- administration. The gov
crnor stated frequently thi~ fact i one of
the proud incident ut ~ administration
of four year~. Mr. Crucc, who commutcd
uIl death penalties during NJ incumbencv
ut the executive office. recently. replying
.to criticisms. made the following state
mrnt why should thc governor ~ cen
~urcd when he. acting under the privilege
given him w the constitution w thr state.
takes stand against the inihriiun nf the
death penalty and cummui,.~ ull death pen
Ialiir~ ~ lIic imprisonment The same
privilege that J. gwen 10 the court Of criml-
nal appeals 10 change the decision WI the
lower court. J. given To- the governor nf the
state When condemned man appeals w
the chici executive and receives u rummu
tatiou from death to life imprisonment. the
executive a. only exercising the power
given him by the people of the state"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-09
UNIT MARKETING
SYSTEM MAKING
GOOD PROGRESS

Colonel \Ing IIcywood. who Wa one ~
thc main lurfnr- m the recent rrorraniza
tion ~ thc Rio Grandc A Coast association
INTO the lut Marketing System. which
maintains headquarters 40 Bcnlto, Wa
visitor w Brownsville today tor few
hour-. Colonel Haywood IN not connected
with the management ot TIE system. but H-
one ot thr committee nn It- organization
hc has taken great interest ~ ~ welfare.
"It ANS WITT WIN had doubts 'hat thc farm
err would unt stick together and stay with
the organization. they have been di--i-
patcd, sand the colonel Ill i~ making
fine progrc~~. adding more members all the
while and thc best part of d i~ that the
formers have been absolutely loyal 10 the
organization 4 record MI the business
shows thar more cash on track sales have
been made than w three wears operation
~ the nIt u-~ucIalIon. and the new az
~ociatiun i ever seeking 10 increase this"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-09
Dispatches Received BY State Depart
ment Indicate Negotiations
Between Factions Underway.
SALTILLO
BATTLES
STILL ON

Washington, u. G., Jan 9-Thc pro-
gre~~ of negotiation between the warning
factions ~ Mexico In which ihr problem
~ paclilcation at Mexico has practically
been solved" were announced IN McNico
City last night BY Provisional President
advicee today. There are no details.
Gutlrrrcz said that the time j. not up-
perfume ~ give details now. but that il
would bc done later IT, did not mention
General tarranza. but the statement Gov
ering ''all armed groups" i taken tu m
"lude him. He added that hc had been III
touch with all. including the forces IN Goa
hula. and two proposals have been made
10 hIm which seemed satisfactory
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-09
Community Expects Rapio Development
Now that irrigation System is Publicly
0wned--Large Additional Acreage Will
he Put Under irrigation
S325. 900 IN 10-YEAR BONUS
is PRICE PAID FOR SYSTEM
After Several Weeks of Negotiations Citi-
zenS and Owners of Property Come TO
Agreement and Deal is Closed-Third
System TO Go in
(Sp,cioI 10 The Hcrad.l }

Donna. Texas. Jan. 9-'Thc lhlrd rrIra
iion canal system m the Lower Rio Grandc
Valley 10 become publicly owned took
place here yesterday when the Director mi
the Donna irrigation district purchased
from the IN Donna Canal company their
irrigation plant. consisting of the canals,
lateral~. pumping plants and water rights.
free "a all ncumhrance~. for the con-id A
Grafton 81 S325.o0o III ; per cent bond
maturing ~ forty year..
IN addition the canal company agrees ~
lend the new district &20,OoU and ~ fur
nl~h 10000 barrel of oil Tor operating the
plant this year The directors II the di-
trict will take charge nt the system about
January Is and will continue operation ~
ihc plant.
This morning q mass m,-,inr of the
citizens ~ the community met vi the audi
torium ot the public school and swlth hui
one dissenting vote endorsed the action ~
the directors, thus assuring the passage MI
the bond issue which will be- voted on in
about one month TIN Issue will provide
also sufficient sum Tor putting the canal
ia iirri e+ss-- r1ud'iiua ua - -nslsss-- tG,..
canals and lutcral- which. with the pur
chase price 81 the canal. will amount ~
about ~-nu.n0n.
The Donna Irrigation district wa~
formed December y III which time u. MI
Barr. g. B. Mcrriwcihcr. H. r. Jones. II. q.
Upright and b. H. Hooks were elected a.
rcrtur~ The district embraces 10000
acro- IT which 5000 are now reached ~
canals and 5000 are NJ cultivation j MI
Mcdowell and 4. NJ. SNYDER. both "f Clcyc-
land, OHIO. president and wee president ~
thc canal company. have been here tor the
past three weeks and yesterdays action
WAS th" elimination M continuous npgntia
tiou- with them during that whole time.
u Wy expected now that much more land
will hc put ~ cultivation and on account nf
thl~ and the great amount ~ development
work that viii w. begun here ~ the near
future. that thl~ section viii experience one
MI the greatest prnud- NJ pro -l,rrity that
n has ever known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-09
WOMEN SELECT SALOON
MAN FOR CANDIDATE
Albert Russell Will Be Backed by Women
on Ground That He is Clean, Respect
able Ctizen-AppIicant Many
BY Associated Press. }

Chicago. Ill.. Jan. g.-she Women
Democratic club. which recently advertised
tor candidate for alderman who wa> Il
friend "a woman suffrage. clean respect
able citizen with horse sense. have selected
Albert Russell. -aloonkcepcr. This wa,
announced today.
The women received applications from
clergyman. broker. a machni-t. manu-
each aud many other-. hui gave their pre-
ference 10 Russell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-09
14,5OO,0OO BALES
COTTON GINNED
PRIOR TO JAN. |
(By Associated prcss.l

Washington. y. g.. Jan o. The eighth
cotton ginning report ~ the season. com
pilcd from reports ot census bureau CORE
~pondcni~ and agents throughout the cot
ton belt and issued at 10 =. m. TODAY. am
nounccd that II.4l7.633 bales of cotton.
counting round half bales. of the growth
ot 1911 has been eiuued pro, to January
u This compared with l3.3f7,72I bale.
"r 90 per cent ot the entire crop. ginnrd
prior to January ! last year. l2.907 .405
bale. or 95.7 per cent III 1912. and H..
3l .n02 hulr~ nr o. per cent IN 1911. The
average quantity of cotton ginncd prior
"a January III the past four years wa~
I3,9ll.l6o bale or oI.7 prr cent NJ thc
crop.
Included IL the ginning were ll,NlG
round haIr- compared with 9I,265 last
year, 1899 IN 1872 and 96.227 in 1911.
Sea Island cotton included numbered
1856 baIc-. compared with 1920 bale
a-t year. 67.257 balc~ III 1879 end lO5,-
- balc- m 1911.
Ginuing~ prior to January l. ~ states.
nlluw:
Alahama. ,63a lbs; Arkansas. atf,iI5:
florida. ~l.13G. Georgia. 3,li1,Il1;
Louisiana. ~ 800; Mi~-i-~ipri. l,ll5.S17.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-09
MILLION CARDS
OF GREETING ON
HIS BIRTHDAY
I Bg ASSOciafcd prcSsl.

Amsterdam. Jan. n The Cologne Ga
zette ~aN~ that Germans in Vienna are
planning ~ send million post cards hear
ing Emperor William portrait 10 the en-
pcror un hi~ birthday. January ~, ~ "
milliontold greeting. The Gazette dcpre-
cafes the idea
The Tclcgraf saws the Pru~~ian minis
try Of state has ISSUED uoicc that ~ view
uf the -crinu-uc-~ uf the times dinners.
dances public festivities and such gaietic~
w celebration ot the emperor birthday
should BE- postponed. Ays
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-09
Williams Inauqurated.

Oklahoma CiiY. Okla. Jan. 9.-R. T..
Williams was % b. inaugurated governor
IF Oklahoma today. IIi> inaugural ad-
drc-~ j. said to follow the line of H. cam
palgn speeches and will be brief The new
governor, u J. stated. will admoni~h the
people that there J. me- room for ~npil~mcn
~ graiteE~: that hi~ administration i 90
ing ~ b. economical and efficient. and that
useless offices are 10 be- abolished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-09
TO
MOBILIZE up
TO 100000.

Pari-. Jan. 9.-Thc Petit Pari~irn say
that Roumanian mobilization will begin the
last week ~ January. and will continue un
I'll 6oo,000 men are ready To- take the field.
Switzerland will probably ~ asked ~
take charge oi the Roumanlan Interests IN
Germany and Austria. Ruumana " IRE
pairing 10 l"m Russia Ii b. understood
that Roumanla will strike even should
Italy decide not ~ enter thr war
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-09
|. T. A. MEMBERS ARE IN
ANNUAL SESSION TODAY
fRy Associated Prcss.J

Dallas. TrNa-. Jan. 1.-Two hundred ur
more member ot the International Travel
er>' association were 10 gather IN annual
meeting here today. Annual reports and
election of officers will bc the principal
business. The only office maintained ~
the association J. IN Dallas The a-~ncin-
tion wa- organized here several YEAR ..p
and ha~ grown until u i represented all
over the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-09
STOCKBR0KER SUICIDES
AND HIS FIRM FAILS
Immediately After Death of G. r Strinqer
Jr Firm Heavily Interested IN Mexico
Failed" Caught on Short Side"

New York. Jan &c. +. Strnger H..
junior member ot thc tirm IT ~trIugcr x
Co.. shot and killed himself IN hl- office
today. Immediately thereafter the >u~-
pension ~ the iirm wa announced m the
stock exchange
Later u wa announced that ~trIugcr a
Co had been "caueht on the short side of
the market" and ialIcd tor about tl6n. .OOU.
They had heavy Mexican interests
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-09
GERMANY TO AID AUSTRIA IN
CAMPAIGN AGAINST SERV|A
She Considers Crushing OF Servians
Is Imperative In View OF The
Situation I'm Balkans.

LONDON Jan N -rnd
ing Prussia u, W of
who already v f I attacking Austrian with renewed u
" Balkan
post h IA
touc IN and d " uLoWuI
an Iiuunnu Y w n WV
rr-tr "a n eutr Z h tirman with nv nsu trip
WI her W AI' and w East Iru--iau. w hand v
France Belgium there
artillery and infantry Despite the fact that
mn. u
Turkey no = admitted %
with 'front.'
W u p-tcu~ Russian
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-09

The following figures are from OBJ
~rr,atuu~ made ~ Mr. w \. Hall.
United States weather observer.
Brownsville. and cover the 24-hour
period ending at ! o'clock lat NIGHT i.
Maximum temperature. 90; mml-
mum. b2.5: barometer reading. morn
mr. 2l9s: evening. 30l6. Rainfall.
.56
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-09
AUSTRIANS ARE
TRAPPED BY
THE RUSSIANS
Unable To Determine Object Of The
Russian Movements, The Austrian
Commander Lost Precious Time.

GENEVA. FROM
III Russian HudNa
ln
where they stopped ly mar-hy ground the Russians,
attacking abandoned IN
With the important position NJ the Carpathun
for the only
roads the marshes held the
hand the AurinH Obliged Al Russian
Russian WIczka " Bocna most
rmdH Hrun-
The
u-t III
to oTlo-c t Russian muuruy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

The following forecast for the low
rr guilt coast and the Lower Eir
Grande Valley J. issued hN the United
States weather bureau at New ur-
leans Tonight lncrca a~ins cloudiuc-~;
warmer: sunday. unsettled light
ra-tcrIN "a ~uuihrrlN winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-09
REPULSE
ATTACK ON EDEA,
SOUTH AFRICA
lEY AssnriLIrd rrr...I

Pam. Jan a-It a. offcInny announced
that \ mixed detachment ~ ;,rrmau~ and
natives attacked the French tr"np- from
the Congo, which have bcc- occupying
Edca. VI German kamcrun. hul were WI
pulsed, leaving dead. machine gun.
and fifty RIFLES. The Frcqch Iu--c- were
trivial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-09
so BOMBS ARE
FOUND IN HOME
OF AN ITALIAN
by Associated Press. }

Trenton. N. j., Jan. O.. The police t"-
day arrested lnalle Gabrielle. p years Old.
They found fifty bombs IN the mans home.
The police had been searching the Italian
quarter since bomb wa- found NJ N
church IA Trenton 80 Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-09
IS
EVACUATED BY
THE AUSTR!ANS

Pari~. Jan. 9-Thc Au~trian- have
evacuated BukuwIna. leaving new roads
open fer the Ru~-ian- to the hungarian
provinces, northeast ~ Budapest. -av~
IL Matln'- Pctrograd correspondent. The
Russian, have already entered Tran,iy-
NIula
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-09
25,000 MEN BATTLE FOR
VICTORY AT SALTIllO

Laredo. Texas. Jan. o.. Thr Saltillu
battle between 10000 Nillai-ta- and 4 1000
tarrancl>ta~ continues mahatcd and Co.,
decisive. II J. sand that rcinfurrcmcnt-
Tor the Carranza forces are coming
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-09
FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
(By Associated Press)

=
PARIS, Jan 9Te French official statement
y the with
heavy losses rroTd BurHhaupt and I@laut Aa The French
h mn of German
trenches French hlcry had
the best q the fighting Hnl
Of cuchr.
owcr Near after French
palace the of FIrry.n
the W ALLY and W h HIrtrr progress
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-09
j. S. STEEL co
FAR BEHIND IN
THEIR ORDERS

Ncv York. Jan. p The untitled tonnage
of the United Statc~ steel corporation ior
December n totallcd 3.~3o.bl5 tons. iu WV
crease of jl3.05l tons over the untitled
tonnage Of November
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-09
AUSTIN CONSTABLE Is
GIVEN 2 YEARS IN PEN

AUSTIN, Texas. dan. 9-Gcurgc Boothc.
= deputy constable was convicted Of man
slaughter and gwen two years W. the pruI
tcntiart TODAY ter killing John Game. M
negro policeman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-09
GERMAN OFFICIAL STATEMENT.



BERLIN Jan 9Il Official
French northeast tuvdI
French a and
the French BurhuIt and IIut Both
w unchanged
Heavy like reudhur nn the west
Th wy WV W Thundrr wH~ heard an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-09
Heads Howard Payne College

Rrnunwond. TcXa-. Jan. 1. Rev. !. J..
Mill ha- been elected president ot the
Howard paNur college here