davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
Evangelists In Butler.

Wednesday morning the Fife
Brothers, who are holding re-
vival in Rich Hill. came up to
Butler and held a meeting in the
circuit court room at 10 O'Clock.
They were accompanied by Rev.
j. G. Haynes, of the NJ. E.
church, South, and Rev. S. H.
Grace, of the Presbyterian
church of that city.
The Fife Brothers came to
Rich Hill about two weeks ago
where a large tabernacle had
been erected for their meeting.
This week the tabernacle,
though it was a large one, was
found to be too small and an adj
dition with 600 seats was built
Tuesday.
A-special train will leave But
Ter for Rich Hill Sunday morn
ing about 9 o'clock so that all
who wish may 60 down and at
tend the Sunday meetings.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
WE ARE EXPOSED. T"

Bro. Dowell, in his arbiter, o.
public merals for Adrian anG
immediate vicinity, the Journal
stingingly rebukes us in his is
sue of the 10th for our many
moral deficiencies and what he
conceives to be our political
faults, among other things tax.
ing a shot at us on the patron.
age question.
It is no surprise to us that Mr..
Dowell cannot conceive Of either
party or public loyalty without
financial consideration and did
we possess one-half his skill of
keeping finger in the pie our
pathway would be roseate in
deed.
And speaking of patronage,
and the desire therefor, when
Mr.. Dowefi was mayor of Ad-
rian who did the town printing,
and now that he is one of the
principal officers Of the Adrian
Fair Association. to whom does
the patronage fall?
It is to laugh, Uncle John!
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
WRIGHT AND THos. EDISON
Among Those Invited to Help
Work Out Issues Of Value
In War.

Washington, D. G., July 13.-
Orville Wright, the famous avi.
ator, builder of aeroplanes, is to
join Thos. Edison as a member
of the advisory board of civilian
inventors for a bureau Of inven-
tion and development to be
created in the navy department.
While Mr.. Edison is devoting
himself to submarines, Wright
will take up the problems of air
navigation.
Among others who have been
invited to join the board are
Cooper Huitt, the electric engi-
neer, Henry Ford the automo-
bile engineer, and Prof. John
son, the civil engineer.
Mr.. Daniels idea of utilizing
the inventive genius of Ameri-
cans in and out of military and
naval service to meet conditions
of warfare as shown in Europe
is outlined in a long letter writ
ten last Wednesday asking Mr..
Edison whether, as a patriotic
service to his country, he would
the task of advising
the proposed bureau. The plan
is to have several men promi-
nent in special lines of inventive
research associated in the work.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
Gary Tin Plate Mills Resume in

Gary, Ind, July 12.-Gary ex-
perienced q re-awakening, to-
day when the American Sheet
and Tin Plate Company mills,
the largest of their kind in the
world, began operating to full
capacity.
Fires were lighted in the re
naming 20 coke ovens and full
speed was ordered for the first
time in two years. Ten thous-
and tons Of coal every day viii
pour into the coke ovens. Gar1's
idle men returned to work and
Gary's merchants became 100
per cent optimistic.
With the plant going fun
speed II means eight blast fur.
naces - open-hear4h fulnaeea
$50 coke ovens the fail, a15e
and IN rolling mills ere NOD &
ing fun eepeeity
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
Ell Dorado Springs Celebration
July 1924.

Ell Dorado Springs will hold
her Bath Anniversary Celebra-
ton beginning next Monday,
July 10Th, and continuing the
entire week. More elaborate ar
engagements than ever before
have been made to entertain
those in attendance and all WIS.,
itors to the city are assured of
most enjoyable time. The Lach-
man-Lewis Greater Shows, Is
ear attraction and carrying 200
people, will be here the entire
week with their big carry-us-all
ferris wheel, jmotordrome, tent
ed shows of various kinds and
characters. and those supple
mented with numerous free acts
and concessions of all kinds, will
make this the biggest celebra-
ton ever held in the Health Re-
sort city, Ell Dorado's beauti-
full park in the heart of the city.
was never prettier, and with it's
ample shade and hundreds of
seats. it provides delightful
meeting place and picnic ground
for the thousands of visitors to
the city. Make your arrange
ments to join the crowd and
spend the week n Ell Dorado
Springs. .~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
Ohio Street M. E. Church.

Next Sunday morning the
Sunday school will study a les
son unusually helpful. The
Bible school workers will find
the Wednesday night meeting Of
great aid in preparation Of the
Sunday lesson. There were 81
present last Wednesday night.
The minister will preach on
Sunday morning. The choir
will sing an anthem.
At 8 o'clock Sunday night DR.
A., NJ. Livingston of the Anti-Sa-
loon League will preach.
On Tuesday night, July 20, an
ice cream supper will be held 81
the home Of Raymond Bourquin,
six-miles east Of Butler on the
Summit and Spruce road. Thia
affair il TO Be held under the
auspices Of the Epvorth League.
An IRE invited.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15

The following committee on
resolutions was appointed by
Chairman Fear. s. A. Weltmer
of Nevada, LATE Bacon, Of JET
ferson City; J. w. McLain, of
Sedalia: A. H. Culver. of Butler ;
A. J. Earle, Of Milo; c. c. Day.
idson. of Springfield; J. s.
Campbell, of Sheldon and John
.Jamison, of Rich Hill.
"The sentiment of the dele
gates was that the state should
assist in building a rock road
through the Marias des Cygnes
river bottom and the resolutions
will no doubt embody this prop
osition," says the Nevada Mail.
In the evening John H. Ma
lony of Joplin, A. N. Lindsay Of
Clinton and Hon. John G. Wood
ruff Of Springfield spoke.
Bates county had by far the
largest visiting delegation, the
total number being about $50.
Butler Twas represented by rs,
including the band and Rich
Hills delegation and band num-
bered about 60. Adrian was rep
resented by . small but en-
thusiastic delegation. w. f.
Duvall Of this city outlined be-
fore the convention the plans
Of the, Bates County Auxiliary
to the Ozark Trails Association.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
Merwin Items.

Mrs. Huitt visited Mrs. Me-
Mcdonald Sunday.
This vicinity was visited by q
large rain Moday.
DR.. Martin returned Monday
from Indiana where he waa
called on account of sickness. 8
A select crowd Of yong folks
enjoyed the party at the bot
Ting works Saturday night.
Miss Alamo Aurnutte re-
turned home Thursday after Z
visit with Mrs. Thayer ct Pres.
colt, Kas. s
Mrs. White, Of Drexel, visited
. few days last week with he
sister, Mrs. Ed Mcdonald acroe
tn line. .
Ma Tkayer returned 60 NJ
(hene = Prescott, Kaa., .llondaS
Mn Ala6o Auxnutte :aeeos6,
anisd ~ eae. s
asaf 05psn goliz1lsa = 8 y
~ i q q y, - Z 1T
Z ollG q N Gn1oSviit NJ
r. - u Z = = =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15

ran for a creek and opened fire
ON the sheriff's posse pursuing
him.
: When all officers and many
citizens were out on the man
hunt, word came from Foss, in
an adjoining county, that Sher-
iff Hollingsworth had been
killed BY robbers and his body
thrown into the river. Another
posse was hurriedly made up
and started to head off the rob
bers who were reported coming
toward this city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15

Merwin Monday after q visit
with relatives at Lexington, Mo.
| VIRGINIA.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-15
OZARK TRAILS
CONVENTION
Bates County Sends Big Delega-
CATION to Booster Meeting
At Nevada.

The Southwest Misso
Ozark Trails Convention which
was held in Nevada Tuesday,
July Is, 1915, for the purpose of
advancing the proposed road
from Kansas City to Joplin and
secure for Southwest Missouri
the Kansas City to Joplin
branch of the Ozark Trail.
The morning session was
called to order by E. j. King,
of Nevada, vice president Of the
Ozark Trails Association, and
after invocation addresses of
welcome were made by Mayor
E. A. Dulin and Prof. S. A.
Weltmer. Responses were made
e by Secretary Chas. w. Fear of
Joplin and w. H. Seed of Ne
vada.
Chas. w. Fear of Joplin was
elected chairman of the conven-
ton and Ralph Madison, Secre-
tary. The visiting delegations
were treated to an automobile
ride about the city at ! 80 and
the convention reconvened at
2:30, Col. Frank Buffam. State
Highway Engineer, addressing
the meeting. Following Col.
,Bnffum, Judge Lowe of Kansas
City spoke, and the remainder
of the afternoon session was
taken up with roll call Of.
counties and general discus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-21
BILL AGAINST
SUNDAY BALL
Is DEFEATED
By Associated Press
Robertson Insurance Law Amendment Ex-
pected to be introduced in Legislature
This Afiernoon-Bill Eliminating Death
Penalty Adversely Reported.

Austin. Texas. Jan. Il The house
committee this afternoon voted against
the anti Sunday baseball bill The Srn-
ate committee adversely rcportc, the bill
eliminating the death penalty. and fav-
orably reported the bill rendering null
all common aw marriages.
Neither house was in session unit this
afternoon.
The senate committee also reported ia
vorably the bill for additional pay for
the district attorneys. the bill Ia exempt
confederate soldiers from the antipa>S
Law. and the bill providing for nn- interest
contracts 10 exceed ten per cent
The hearing on the Clark bill Ia repeal
the state Insurance commi >>iun was set
for January -. senator Gibson expected
Ia introduce this afternoon the Robertson
insurance. law amendment.
The senate in executive session conSid.
cred the appointments of Governor Fer
gu>un. Col. Percy Townsend of CorSi-
cana sent each senator letter protesting
against the confirmation Of Henry Hutch
lng> a. adiutant general. Townsend re-
Gently retired from the Texas National
Guard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-21
PACKERY MATTER
BEIN 6 PUSHED
BY PROMOTERS
Dr. H. S. Dew and Associates Still at Work
on Proposition and Will be in Brownsville
Within Two Weeks Ready TO Carry Out
His End of Proposition.

The $loo,ooo packery proposition j. still
y live matter. ~ j. Indicated w letter
received today by u A. O'Bricn. secretary
at the Chamber of Commerce. from DR. II.
:. Dew. principal promoter. DIR. Dew met
with the board of directors of the Cham
bcr of Commerce ten day~ ago al which
time he was assured that Brownsville
wanted the packery ii il was Ia be- had.
and the rice mill structure here was con
~ldered a. possible site for the PROPOSE
tl"n. With this assurance IN hand DR. Dew
left Tor Houston L. prepare and submit hi
detailed proposition. lie states IN hi- lei n
ter 10 Mr. OBrien that he will be- in
brownsville within two week. IT, SAYS:
II thought would drop YOU 4 few lines
to let YOU and the members of the Cham
her ot Commerce know that am busy on
the packing house proposition. and am
pushing same a. rapidly a. can b. done.
will -ay that ! will be- in Your city within
the next two weeks. ready To- de- bu~ine>,
with Your city II II wants this factory. and
will ak that YOU kindly ne your best IT.
forts M getting Your Chamber Of Com
mcrce e. act on the matter of securing the
site and the subscription of a.
much a. S25 600 cash III stock. and | will
take care OF the balance. | will see Won
within the above mentioned time"
Private advice> received here from DR..
Dew also assure the citizens NJ Browns
vIllc that DIR. Dew and hi> associate. are A.
ready - ever to establish the packerv in
provided this city does il
share III furnishing the necessary capital
for the operation of the plant He j.
quoted ~ saying that III the event Browns
Vile does not take up the proposition. ef
forts will begin at once ID install II III some
other favorable point IN the Lower Rio
Iirandc Valley
+. \. McGary. member ~ the com
mitter composed ~ himself. A. a. Browne
and j. B. Scott, appointed by the Cham
bcr If Commerce to take up the matter
with the owners ot the rice mill building.
with the object Ut obtaining the con
sent ~ the owners ~ take stock
the proposition % the value VI the build
lng. stated today that the committee ha>
a. Yet taken 40 action. Mr. McGarv said
that the committee J. awaiting the def
nile proposal from Dr. Dew. detailed
statement of what could be- expected Of
the plant, which will BE- submitted ~ the
committee ~ the Representatives uf the
rice mill building ownership.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-21
MEX|CO'S STAMP
SUPPLY IS HELD
IN MATAMOROS

For the purpose ~ safety ever one mil
hon pesos worth of Mexican stamps have
recently been brought ~ Matamoros, Il wa.
learned w good authority. The stamp
are those ~ the "Gobcrno Con~titurionn
h~ia.' and were manufactured in Mexirn
CITY following thc occupation of the eapl.
tai w the cuu~titutIunali~t- several month,
ago. Though thI- ~ large portion Ut the
reserve stamp supply M McNic0. IL D. IN
tended e. supply only the states III Nuevo
Leon and Tamaulipa~. II wa brought ~
Matamuru~ ~ order ~ center N M point
near the border. where u could w. crossed
INTO the nited States ~ ease 81 necessity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-21
RUSSIA'S THREE ASSAULTS
ARE STEAM.ROLLER LIKE
Russian Advances In East Prussia Re-
ported Threatening German
Lines Communication.


London. Jan. 2l.-Ru~~ia'- three-fold
assault on the German lines. British OBJ
servers think. haS resumed IT. steam roller
characteristics alike ~ tho north, center
and the south. III TIE north the Russian
advance IN East Prussia D. reported thrca!
cnlng the German lines oi communication.
In Poland trench warfare continues. but
the Russian, SAY positively The German,
are losing heavily III this trench fighting.
In the south the Russians declare the
Austrian resistance j. completely broken.
and that Trans ylvania hc~ open.
Rumor here says that instead Of declar
mr. war now Roumania will -cnd troops
into Tran-ylvania To- protect her subjects
there.
Berlin advicc~ hint III unannuunccd Rus
sian rcver-e~ IN the Caucasus a German
arship raid ON the railroad through Fin
land. al present Ru-~ia'> only outlet t. the
remainder of the void. cXcrp; by way at
Siberia. i reported planned.
The French claim to be- within sixteen
miles of the Rhine. and it i .eportcd the
British troops may 90 10 Bcifurt. France.
to aid ~ the attempt to cross the Rhine.
Berlin advices say the Austrian crown
prince. the German chancellor and the new
Austrian chancellor arrived N Berlin for
n conference. pre~umbahly on plans for the
campaign against Russia and the adoption
Of mca ,urc~ to prevent Roumaua and Italy
Joining the allies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-21
.CARRANzA ORDERS GENERALS
NOT TO take AGGRESSIVE
Is Relying Upon The Villa Movement
Utterly Falling By Reason Of
Trouble Between Leaders.

Believing that the Villa movement will
fail flat because NJ di~integrutiun brought
about by the trouble among the Nilli~ta
Leaders. General Nrnu~tianu Carrnnza has
instructed all hi~ generals % be- on the de-
fen~lve for the present. and 10 avoid fight
ing whenever Il J. possible Thi~ statement
was made Ia Brownsville today ~ 4 man
prominent W the Carranza government in
Mexico, and who y regarded w acquaint-
anrr~ here a. being w closest touch with
the McXican situation. ~ rha; ~. the Car
ranzH end ~ it
Thi~ man stated that from the recent
troubles IL McXico city Il j. apparent that
many men who have heretofore been allied
with Villa are leaving him. having become
di~gu~ted with him on account Of the fact
that H. ha~ taken practically al the former
llueriI~ta leaders into hi command. Not
only 4 thi- di-integrutiun seen ~ this
McNican ~ the chiefs ut the Villa move
ment. hut the situation J. said e. have fin
ally communicated itself even into the
ranks. and men are rrTurfrf a~ throwing
down arms and quitting fighting hy the
wholesale. almost.
There are many former TTucrtista gen
era~l ~ Villa army Among them might
hr cited General Tcllcz. who j. ~ Mnntrr
rey with Felipe Angeles. General Rahaeo.
the former commander at Victoria, also
at Monterey. and numerous other former
federal generals. who are scattered through
thef\Illa commands IN the west
" the pr~cut movements w the Carranza
troops ~ the state ~ Tamaulipa> can ~
taken a- an example. they apparently con
INN me statement Of the Mexican nnoted
a'h"Ve The tarranri~ta> nave been con-
-tantlv failing back since the battle M Sal
tillu. and have entered into no large en-
casrm"ni~. Though troop, ore being
moved w ana ont wv Matamuru~ " ~ for
supplies only. ~ they ~ not remain long.
returning to their camps M various points
between Matamoro~ and the Carranza
front. about forty miles th~ side ~ Mon
trrrry
II N apparent that the Carr7nza leaders
believe that II the Villa movement l. lett
alone long enough Il will die ~ it, own ac
cord. thus saving many lives that other
wl~e would he lost IN fights. with victory
only Tor the Carranci~ta~. ~ they believe.
ri Democratic. the official constitutional
~ organ M Brownsville. w i- ISSUE today
publishes statement M the size Of the
forces M Mexico. II says that he Car
ranci~ta- have under arms $50. 900 men.
the Nilli~ta~ 35.n0U. uud the Zapati.ta.
duon thr latter holding ouly the state a.
Morclo-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-21
GERMANS URGED
NOT TO RUSH
EXPEDITION
Despite Appeal Made by German Officers
That Preparations for Egypt Expedition
Were Not Complete. Reply Came "Ad-
vance at All Costs"
by Associated Press.)

London. Jan. PA Reuter- dispatch
from Cairo. Egypt. SAYS that refugee re-
csniIy employed IN au important post by
The Turkish government ia Syria. states
ihrt German officers made an urgent APP
peal I, Berlin to postpone the Egyptian
expedition until their organization and
equipment was improved and reinforced.
1hy reply came that the advance must b.
pushed at all costs
German experts are reported to have
~aid that under present conditions the eX-
pcdition can only result IN small raiding
parties IN Egypt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-21
GRAIN EXPORTS
SHOWED LARGE
INCREASES
BY A>sociated Press. J

Washington, ID. Il. Jan. 3l.-Thc United
States exported five times a. much wheat
and TX times n much corn m December.
1914, a. during the same months uf the
pre-, nous year. according w u report w the
department OF commerce made public to-
Gay. Fresh beef exports increased twelve
fold
The export Of oat~ alone III Dccelnbcr px-
ccedcd the entire exports "a oats for the
year Of 1913.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-21
GERMANS IN REAR OF
THE RUSSIAN ARMY
German Civilians Ordered Removed from
Rfar of Russian Army Because of In
formation Giving Charges
tBy Associated Press. J

pctroerad. Jan. 2l.-ticrnau~ have aH-
pearcd IN the rear of the Russian army
which i advancing against Prussia. These
Germans are only N comparatively small
numbers and MAY hc only accommodating
parties. II i, charged that German resi-
dents Of that portion Of Russia are giving
information 10 the Germans.
The Grandc Duke Nicholas ha~ ordered
al such German civilians removed within
six days from the territory between War
saw and the German frontier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-21
OGDEN WILL IS
CAUSE ARREST
HOUSTON MAN
( BY Associated Pre-S.1

Pitt>burg, Pa. Jan. 2l.-Robert r.
Hunter Of Houston. Texas, ha- been ar
rested here charged with implication in ir-
regularitie~ ~ the will contest for the -.
100000 estate IT +. A. Ogden. the late
Houston millionaire
The Ogden will has been much in the
public eye ~ Houston IN late months. -ey
crrl alleged wills Of the man said Ia have
been discovered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-21
BODIES OF NAC0 DEAD
ARE STILL UNBURIt D
fBv Associated Press
Citizens OF Arizona Town Take Steps 10
Place Corpses Under Ground In the In
ierest Of Health OF Both Towns.

Naco. Ariz.. Jan. 2l.-The burial Of the
Mexican dead ON the battlefield al Naco.
sonora. will H. undertaken bv citizens
here a. 4 health measure More than one
hundred bodies were found scattered br
tween the trenches formerly held by the
Villa troops.
Part ~ the United States troops left
here Yesterday and last night for Doug
Las and the north
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-21
SHIP
CREWS FREED
BY GERMANS

Washington. ID. a.. Jan. 3l-Thp Ger
man authorities have been holding in Gus
tody at Bremen the crews of the American
steamers Grccubricr and Carolyn. cotton
vessels. These crews have iu-i been re-
leased
The state department. ~ the absence Of
knowledge. believe the men were held u
keep them from acquiring knowledge Vt the
German dcirn~r-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-21
MANY TROOPS ARE QUITTING
GUTIERREZ FOR vlllISTAS

Washington, D C., Jan 2I.-State de-
partment reports say that many troops
which left Mexico City with General Gu
terrez are returning TO join Villa.
The carranza agency here claims that
Zapata obtained large forced loans from
Mexico City merchants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-21
GUTIERREZ
DENOUNCED
ALL CHIEFS
Appeals To Mexico To Adj
Him In Bringing
About Peace.
Apparently Is Rea dy To
Begin A War OF
His Own.
[ tBy Associated Press.)

Washington, D C., Jan. 2I.-State de-
partment dispatches say thai General Eu-
lalio Gutierrez has left Pachucha in a
northerIy direction, with several thousand
men. He denounced Carranza. Villa and
Zapata and appealed TO Mexico TO sup
port him In establishing peace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower guilt coast and the Lower
Rio Grarde Valley l. issued IN the
United States weather bureau no New
Orleans: Tonight. increasing cloudi-
ness: Friday. unsettled; light IN mod
crate -outherly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-21
TURKS LOSE II
SHIPS, CARG0ES
AT ASIA MINOR
(Bv Associated PreSS.)

Pcirograd. Jan 2l-Thc official an
nuuucrment says today that Russian tor
pcdo boat sank twelve Turkish vessels
Minor. The Russians captured many prs
uuer~ IN series ot small battles near Aha
hk. In the Caucasus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-21
Local Weather Observations.

The following local weather ob-cr-
vatlon>, made by Mr.. vi. N. Hall.
United States weather observer.
Brownsville. cover the - hour period
ending at o'clock last night Maxi
mum temperature, IL; minimum. ~.
Barometer readings. morning. 30.l2;
evening. 3u.u~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-21
SENATE REPUBLICANS
CONTINUE FILIBUSTER
BY Associated Press.)

Washington. u. C.. Jan. 2l.-Senatc
Republicans. continuing their tlibuSter
against the ship purchase bill today an
hounccd that this il their only way to
get before the country what they consider
extreme economic danger and mistakes in
the bill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-21
ANOTHER PLEA OF GUILT
IN ARKANSAS MINE CASE
{ BY Associated Press. !

Fort Smith. Ark. Jan. 2I.-Samuel
Branch Of Hartford. Ark. toda pleaded
guilty to conspiracy in the Prairie Greek
mine trouble. lie was sentenced Ia six
months and u fine of II 400
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-21
FROM
It's N G.TAU EN-
ROUTE GERMANY
Bv Associated Press.

san Antonio. Texas. Jan. 2l.-Thirty
German women and children from T~ng-
Tau. China. whose husbands or fathers
were killed fighting the Jap~ or are prison
cr>. will reach here tonight enrou,c IL Ger
many.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-21
BRUGES INHABITANTS
ARE SENT TO PRISON
Bv .AsSociated Press

Amsterdam. Jan. 3l-It il reported
that inhabitants of Brugcs. Belgium.
have been sentenced To- five years impriS-
onmcnt for carrying letters from Holland
to Belgium.