davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-01
ALL ABOARD FOR 1916

Richfield day has come and gone,
and there has been elected presi-
dent and secretary for the 1916 fair.
The constitution and bylaws were
amended so as to give these officers
power to select the heads of each
department This will leave them un-
fettered. and permit them to as
semble an organization that will work
in harmony.
With H. E. Essley As president, and
W. M. Breck secretary. both live
wires, combined with executive abil-
ity and push, and solidifying the In
terest of all factions, we can look
forward to greater and better RicE-
field Day in 1916. The Recorder
stands ready to cooperate and assist
in making the 1915 Richfeld Day the
greatest event that ever happened on
the tract
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-01
BOND HOLDER HERE.

WIN. G. Lerchin, manager of the
bond department Of the First and
Old Detroit National Bank was Wis
itor for the past week.
Mr.. Lerchin expressed himself as
much surprised and pleased with the
exhibits; and particularly with the
class Of men and women who go to
make up our community.
Mr.. Lerchen is thorough sports
man and a lover OF the gun and after
learning that the back door of Rich
field was one vast hunting and fish
ing ground, he signifed his intention
OF paying US visit next year, and
bringing a party of friends.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-01

YOUNG COUPLE
VICTIM OF CUPID

The home Of Mr. and Mrs. JohI
Fowler was the scene Of a most
charming wedding Thursday even
ing. September 23rd, when theil
daughter Prudence v. was united in
marriage to Mr.. William R. williams
Of this place. Rev. James Leitch
performing the ceremony,
Promptly at o'clock, as the
strains Of the wedding march which
was played by Mrs. ]. P. Powell
sounded forth, the bridal party took
their places beneath very large
white bell.
The bride was given away by her
father, she was attended by her sist.
er Lula, while the groom was attend
ed by his brother Harry F. The beau
tiful ring ceremony was used, little
Helen Turner acting as ring bearer.
The bride wore very beautiful
gown of cream white messaline. with
veil draped with lilies of the valley,
the bridesmaid wore a gown of law
ender The groom wearing the con-
ventional black After the ceremony
the guests sat down to most deli
cious wedding dinner. There were
many useful and beautiful presents
given to the young couple. After the
delightful repast was enjoyed. and
while all we're enjoying the evening
in a social way, they were reminded
of the event which had just taken
place by q party upon the outside,
but the young couple not to be out
done, appeared Immediately and in
vited the visitors inside. The ladies
of the company being more brave
than the gentlemen, accepted. 1t
was then that Miss Eva McMahan
delighted all by singing "Oh Promise
Me-" There were about Is guests
present. All unite In extending con-
to this estimable couple.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-01
FIFTY KILLED IN
TANK EXPLOSION
SPARK FROM HAMMER loNlTEs
FUMES FROM LEAKY TANK
AND CAUSES DISASTER.
At Least Two Hundred Citizens In
jured as Result Of Accident, Many
Buildings Being Shook Down
or Destroyed by Flames.

Ardmore, Okla.-Between twenty
five and fifty persons are dead and at
least 200 were injured, most of them
dangerously, Monday afternoon when
250lbarrel tank car of gasoline
standing near the Santa Fe freight
office in the business district explod-
ed. The tremendous force Of the ex-
plosion shook down many buildings
and threw burning gasoline in every
direction. A few minutes later the
whole town was at the mercy of a
score of fires.
At $3.50 the fires were all under
control and the city was placed under
martial law
A spark from a hammer ignited gas
fumes through a small leak in the
tank and caused the explosion, 1t was
stated. Two workmen were busy en-
the tank at the time. Both were
killed
Among the dead are: Charles R.
Smith, former member Of the police
force, who was standing on Main
street near the explosion and was
killed by falling stones; M. E. Atkins,
drayman who was standing almost
three blocks from the explosion; A.
G. Gould, fruit peddler who was
driving across the Santa Fe tracks
near the explosion, his horse being
killed and his wagon blown to pieces,
and an Indian sitting on his wagon
east Of the Love hotel His team and
wagon were crushed when the east
side Of the building fell.
Immediately after the explosion
homes were thrown open to the in
juded and score of men began
searching In the smouldering ruins in
the main part of the town for vic
Tins.
The Santa Fe freight station was
wrecked and was burned to the
ground. The union passenger station
is almost a total wreck The express
office was partially wrecked.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-01
PRIZE BABIES

The winners in the better baby con-
test, are, Edna E. johnson the girl
baby and Merle Campbell the boy baby
These two scored the highest in the
measurements. however DR.. .Zeller re-
ports that they were as fine lot of
babies as he ever measured and they
all run in bunch. Edna E. johnson
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Neils
johnson of Marley and Marley Campbell
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. C.
Campbell of Richfeld.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-01
WARNINGS.

G. F. Gorow one half mile north Of
town has the Cholera among his hogs,
according to State veterinary Bodle and
a. the germs are carried by dogs, birds
etc, it will be we'll to take pr caution
and leave your dog at home.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-01
UTAH STATE FAIR OPENS.
President Smith Pronounccs Invoca
ton at Formal Opening.

Salt Lake City-For the first time
in thirty-seven years, the period which
covers the activities of the Utah
State Fair association, President Jo-
seph F. Smith OF the Mormon church
on September 27 pronounced the in
vocation at the formal opening of the
Spry made the principal address and
the fair was declared officially opened
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-01
COMMITTEE TO TAKE CHARGE.
Special Cabinet Committee to Have
Oversight Of War.

London. n.-Premier Asquith. 1t is an
nounced, has appointed a special com
mittee of the cabinet to be charged
with general oversight OF the war The
committee, which is composed OF the
premier, Lord Kitchener, David Lloyd
George, Arthur J. Balfour, Sir Edward
Grey, Lord Lansdowne, Andrew Bonar
Law and Winston Spencer Churchill.
will act as a sort of executive com
mittee, absorbing the functions Of tho
cabinets Dardanelles committee.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-01
DECLARES TIDE HAS TURNED.
British Editor Believes Germans Haws
Made Strategical Failure.

London.-The editor of the Pail
Mall Gazette declares that the Ger
mans in Russia have made the great
est strategical failure for many
months. The Russians are fgAtins
with admirable military ability. az
we'll as magnificent fighting power.
For week they have had the better
of the conflict along the whole front
of the Dvina to the DAeister and now
they are Enthusiastically confronting the
enemy with a formidable strategicAl
problem which Will take the invaders
all their time to solves
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-01
HOW ARE
YOUR EYES
If You Value Your Eyesight
Take Care Of Them

The human eye is a wonderful in
strument, but-at least under the try
ing conditions of modern life-it oft
en- fails to meet the demands we pu
upon 1t, and serious troubles Of al
sorts result becauee we do not hel,
1t out by getting glasses to supply
natures defects.
Particularly at the time when chill
dren begin their school life the new
and difficult uses made of the eyt
often bring eye strain and host OF
resultant disorders.
The signs of beginning eye strain
may be quite different in different
cases. At first only slight fatigue
may be noticed after reading or sew
ing. The eyes may water easily or
the eyeball may become bloodshot or
the eyelids red. Some persons whose
eyes are cvertaxcd show it by ner-
vousness and others by drowsiness
after the eyes have been used. Head
aches of all sorts and even attacks
of vertigo may be merely the symp-
toms of eye trouble.
The eye has a remarkable power.
called the power Of accommodation.
When you look from distant object
to a nearby one you notice that it
takes few seconds to focus the eye
so that you can see it clearly. Little
muscles are contracting and chang
ing the shape of the eye to adjust
it to the different distance, some
what as you change the focus of a
camera according to the nearness Of
the object to be photographed. If
the eye Is abnormal in any respect
these muscles have to work too hard
and, even though we may by this un-
conscious effort be able to see clear
ly, yet the strain Is there all the
time
We are seeing by constant effort
in such case, while If glasses were
provided to correct the defect of vi
sion they would do this work for us
and save all the strain. Many mis-
erable hour In the future would be
saved by doing this in time.
A careful and thorough examina-
ton of the eyes should be made. In
order to do this properly it is often
to put "d,ops" into the eye,
drugs which relax the little muscles
and put the whole eye into it's normal
state so that one can see what the
Of the eye is when 1t is
from strain.
The effect of properly adjusted
glasses upon happiness and efficiency
is often miraculous. 1t is not at all
uncommon to find a child in school
who has been dull and fretful and
backward without anyone guessing
the reason An examination of the
eyes reveals serious defects, and
glasses correct them. The whole ma
ture of the child and its place in the
school community change.
Glasses or no glasses, there are
some things that cannot be done with
he eyes except at grave peril. Toe
little light strains the eyes, and so
loes too much. A direct glare right
n the face is quite as bad as room
hat is too dim to see properly. For
'eading, sewing or other work which
'equires close and accurate vision the
light should be clear and steady and
'hould come from above and behind.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-01
Utah Exhibit Wins Praise.

Denver, Colo.-No exhibit at the In
ternational Farm congress here re
ceived more attention and was visited
by larger crowds than that OF Utah
The exhibit is in charge Of Carlos L
Dunford of the Agricultural college
at Logan
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-01
Slain by Escaped Convict.

Salem, Ore.-Hadry Mimic, superin-
tendent of the Oregon state peniten-
tiary, was shot and killed by Otto
Hooker an escaped convict. An hour
before Minto was killed, City Marshal
J. ]. Benson of Jefferson was shot by
Hooker
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-01
EXPLORER Back From North.

Quebec-Captain Joseph Bernier,
the Canadian Arctic explorer, has
reached port on his vessel. the Guide,
after a successful trip to the new
land known as Baffin island, and
which in 1916 will be recognized as a
Canadian possession.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-01

London.-A Berlin message states
it is rumored that King Ferdinand Of
Bulgaria has served an ultimatum on
Serbia demanding the immediate ces
sion of Serbian Macedonia as the
price of Bulgaria's continued neu
fralitv
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-01
Shot to Protect Mother.

Salt Lake City.-Declaring that he
shot his stepfarher because the latter
was abusing his mother, who had ap-
pealed to him for aid, julius Hill,
aged 18, who occupies a cell at the
county jail, insists that he feels no
contrition whatever.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-01

Byfield, Mass Benjamin S. Gable
OF Indianapolis, assistant secretary OF
commerce and labor under President
Taft, was killed in an automobile ac-
cident, two machines colliding on the
turnpike near here.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-01
TAX LEvIEs FOR THE YEAR

The tax levies for the year 1915
have been made and approved by the
county commissioners. The following
are the table Of levies; Just look them
over and draw your own conclusions:
Cents on 500 valuation
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-01

St Louisa receiver was appoint
ed Monday for the Missouri. Kansas
& Texas railroad. Charles Schan.
president OF the road, was made re-
cedver.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-01
RICHFIELD DAYS
LEAVE MEMORIES

A list of the successful prize winners
are as follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-08
Dies At Age
OF 1O5; Came
Here In 1929

1ilana L"ngnria. an aged Mexican wo
IA lu. who bad PASSED the century mark.
died IN N III ~. tu,lav iu her quarters ~
the rear ~ Il3 Washington -. The fu
neral will ~ held from the Catholic
church FRIDAY morning.
The woman lbs her own testimony.
was about ln5 wears ot are. She = said
t. have been ~ the employ If Mrs. Petra
Nrla. grandmother nf Mr. George NJ
Putcgnat and Mr. Robert ". Dalzcll. ~
Brownsville. a. nurse. and I" have nur>
"a heir mothers who were sisters. ~
infancy Mrs Lnng"ria also spoke FIRE
qucntly of her coming Ia Malamoro,
from camarc". her birthplace in lS21 ~
which time >ho worked a~ rtant ~ tn"
household ~ Mr. IInr'l then United
states consul there Brownsville ahr
wa, tnnh ~ relating Was n Group ~
three native hnt- at the forry landing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-08
French 0fhclal Statement

Pau-. April tOmcian The French
maintained cams between thc Meu-r and
the Mn-rIlr nvcr- and arr proceeding tp
make further prpgrr--. The French run
tinurd great activity w thc Valley NJ thc
Ai-nc and the district east 81 RheIm- IT,
-plic the abnorrually bad weather IN Bel
gium there Is only artillery fighting.
Rains the past few days soaked thc "il
in thr Wucyrr district Artillery can nui
wv moved aud she'll bury thrn-rlvr NJ
thc soft ground instead NJ exploding a
German counter attack made y, rr-I.
meut and a half ai Lc- Eparee- wa- com
plctcly rrpul-cd The German sustained
cnnrmun- lu--r-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-08
GREAT BATTLE ENDED
IN VILLISTA RETREAT
BATTLE MAY DECIDE
RESULT CIVIL WAR

Leaving over lrnn dead. quantities NJ
ammunition. aud great number of
wounded the VILLA army IN personal
command of General Villa WAS defeated
near tclaya. state of Guanaiuato. when
40 ! o'clock last night battle which had
ragged through two DAYS was ended with
Ih" Villa forces rrtrrating uurlhward IN
great disorder according a. Y dispatch
received tndaN hy Cou>titutiuualiSt Con
-ul i. =. tiarIa. of Brownsville. The
Nllll force numbered about 3nODO men.
and The enemy. under General Aware
bhrrgnn. was about the same number
''n>iiiuIi"nali>i lp>>r> are not stated
This Was The battle reported IN yr>
yesterdays Washington dispatches
which stated that the fight then believed
in rroetr>> might bc The deciding fatcor
90 the war between tlrranza aud Villa
The message a. Consul TARA read:
Great battle begun near Cclaya April
,. ~ ~ m Fighting continued until Z
y. m April Il when the Villa forces ~
treated n"rthWard ~ disorder leaving
'n the field over y thou>and dead guam
Titles of ammunition and great mum
hcr ui wounded. our forces captured a
number 0f the Villa artillrr,."
The rrnStItutiunaiIat iu~-c> we're not
made publ"
This combat w referred ~ iu state ~
rarlment dispatches. April . a. "A
battle n progress. or impending. near
lrapuato. which may prove the decisive
factor ~ the tarranZd war.
'rlaNa i> thirty miles west ~ Irlpua
to. ~ tiuanajuatu. between Salamanca
and DurrrtaTu " ~ \ junction point 1T
the National and Central railways. ItS
population j. H. mn.
The country around Cclaya. where the
battle was fought. iS said to he level
Neither side. therefore. had the advdn.
tagr ~ position
The dispatch, Viii h came from Sue
r"tcrio via Vera cruz and Galveston.
produced a great clatiun ia the conSti
tutiunalSt consulate IN Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-08

irld and near IurkoW The Russians ad-
vanccd through thr Rr-trrk pas, and
forced wedge between the Austrian
armIc-.
The western wing of the Austrian army
ha- base at Mummetor and it- commu
nl,ation Hlun- the road INTO Hungary "
lie The eastern wing i- Joined with
force along the '-trk. twenty miles from
the Russian at Sm"Iuik, ~ which the Aus
trlau- are threatened with attack.
II d believed thc Au-tran- will have 10
transfer thr -rrk base toward MulkarS
ur hrhf At '-r"t thry urc handicapped
hy Ky Iark oi ruad- In either ease these
Austrian win NV rut nH from the main
army under Eocrovlt,h and hi- German re-
mforcemcut-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-08
German Official Statement.

Berlin. April S. toficiall - French
lo--s- Yesterday on the entire front were
enormous. without their obtaining the
slightest -urrc-- Fighting between the
Meu-c and Ire Mo-cIlr continued ye-trr-
day French attacks were again rrpnl-c'I
III the Woevrr district. ou the heights NJ
Cnmbre-. near the forest oi Selou-e. north
of ~. Mihicl. near ATFemont, near fliroy,
and near Iaprctre I;ad weather and im
pa--ahlr roads keep the ea-tern front un
changed.
Fighting WI Hartmann NriIcrE"pi con
tinur- An aeruplanc from ParI- WA
forced 10 descend near 81 Mihicl. Th'
aVaiator said NO. news concerning the
French losses IL the Champagne fighting
was gwen uur in Paris
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-08
BOURBON ESTATE
TENANTS AT WAR
AGENTS AND WORKERS ARRAYED
AGAINST EACH OTHER ON GREAT
FRENCH FARM.

Pari-, April N.-'rcuant- and agent are
arraNcd against each other NJ \ virtual
estate oi Prince Eliza Of Bourbon. u Par
MAJ knight of the Golden Fleece. whose
sister j. the wife of the Austrian heir ap-
parent
The estate lic- IL the valley NJ the Loire.
from the out -ldc world IN twenty mile
,oi hleh WALL. II d sand to bc managed
on the ancient fcudal system. More than
three acres of timber have been burned.
supposedly by tenants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-08
Shooting In
Family MiXup
At Dallas
lBv A-.ociated Prc.s.l

Dallas. Texas. April 81 T. Whit
sell ~ wears old. \ building contractor,
hi> divorced Wife Walter Champion. her
husband Ellie Whit,cll H.. daughter of
Nflit>cll. aud the present Mrs. Cham.
pinn. an four have been living in the
same house here This morning Whit
sell attempted To- correct the girl aud
Champion inicricrr''d. In the quarrel
that cnSu,d Nhit~rll was hot through
the lung Champion surrendered 10 the
police after taking Nhit~cll a. the hos
pital
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-08
GERMAN PAPERS
SEE WRONG IN
LOSS OF U-29

Berlin. April S.-BcrIiu newspaper
uunumou 1, drrIurr thc fact that thc
Eriti y admiralty ha uut mad, puLlir fhe
drtai- "a fhr mixing MI thp ~ look
"m"hly U-wciou-. the lage- Zeliunc
bchcvc- TIM j. probably because "rcprc
ncu-ible method were employed and
add: I'VE cam imagine o" other reason
-nr thu except thai British y"--rl -ur
pri-rd thr NJ 1n while II was rr yuing thc
crew ui some tclmrr.
other paper uggr-t that merchantmen
tlylne = neutral FLAG -ank the l'-29.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-08

Petrocrad. April S-The TN nm "a
vance ~ the Carpathian- has cut ~ two
places the Austrian army under General
Bocroyitch. The eastern wing ui thu armS
l- M prprarlnu- position.
The hIf -ian- captured ~mulniE whlrh
controls thr only road through tht muun
tam between Me- lahory and ~ ok. ~
tance of -ixty mile The Ru-iau- hav,
N 80 thrown back the Austrian near Bart
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-08
SULTAN IS
ARRANGING TO
INCREASE ARMY

london. April S.-The sultan Of Turkey
today PROMULGATED au irade authorizing
the calling uut M al men capable of bear
ing arn-. hui Wh" heretofore we're not
IHhIr iur -rrvIrr. exclusive ut the age- M
ll aud IN. iur defense NY thr Turkish coast
and tnr frontier and thr maintenance ~
order H. also authorized the enlistment
m the army ot aiI Immigrant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-08
PREPARE
TO SIEGE STRAIT
BY LAND AND SEA
Movements Now Underway By Allics
Gen. Pau Declares Will End In Fall
OF Turk Forts On Dardanelles.

Austrian border. Italy b. -til endearoring
10 rccuh peaceful settlement with Aus
iria nn the territorial concessions.
W. NIT believed here that the decisive
struggle between the European belligerents
will not begin before early summer, which
will allow Italy plenty OF time.
Military expert ~ socialist news
paper here estimate that the beligcrents
have already Iu-t total nf 100000 men,
and spent t-. 100 pnn.nnn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-08
COSTA RIGA PRESIDENT
AND CABINET SEA WREGKED

san jose. Costa Rica. April s.-Pre-i-
dent Gonzalcl and hl- cabinet had 10 swim
ashore when their yacht was wrecked III
the Caribbean -ca. and landed at an i-o-
lated spot on thc coast. They had ~ walk
twu day without tooi aud shelter ~ reach
the nearest railroad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-08
tBv Associated Press }

Rome. April s.-1he French General
Pau. NJ Maple en route from Petrugrad
and Balkan capitals, corrnhorutr- report Y
that the allies are preparing tor a land
and sea attack on the DardaueIle. which
General Pau ~ay- will cause the Turkish
forts % fall.
II D. believed here that although the
Italian navy NJ concentrated within reach
~ the Adriatic and the enemy along thr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-08
MILLIONS OF SEED
PACKS FOR FARMERS
fEv ASSociatcd Press. J

Washington. l.. &. April S. A total
about 1,pnn nnn pa'kare- ~ seed
poured Int" The p"~t"ilI'" here TO-DAY
from senators and representatives w
their constituents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-08
.E|TEL'S CAREER
ENDED, VESSEL
IS |NTERNED
lBy Associated Press.I

Newport New. Va. April S.-The pee
tacular career ot the German cruiser Prlnz
Encl Friedrich ended today when she was
intcrnrd IN Captain Thrrich~cn. She will
paris ~ h"r cu-inc- removed. The crew IN
free NJ thr uitcd State provided they win
agree not a. participate further IA the
war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-08
LIQUOR MATTER
UP TO BRITISH
PARLIAMENT

London. April s.-1hc British cabinet
has failed 70 settle the drink question
Al England. declared ~ w. equal IN i'm
purianrc almost with England part In The
war. nv settlement \. now expected until
parliament meets urxt week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-08
Austrian Bombs
Kill IL Women
And Children

Puu-. April S.-TWcIvc women and chil
drcn were killed and forty eight other
were injured by bomb Austrian aviator
dropped yesterday m the market place
AZ Podoeoritza. Montenegro. according M
" octtInie dispatch Many building were
damaged
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-08
Gov. Ferguson TO San hnionio.
tBv Associated Press }

Austin. 1cNa-. April : Governor !. ".
Fcruu -nn Wa ~ lravr The capital TODAY for
San Antonio. where ~ ha- arrrptcd an
invitation % pitch The first ball th- after
noon IN the opening of the TeXa- league
sea -ou. Galveston and Houston club were
scheduled ~ play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-08
Villista Lines Being Moved Nearer City
Situation Now Indicates Early Conflict
AUSTRIA REPORTED BEGUN
NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE
(By Associated Press. }

Rome. April s.-A Tourin dispatch
Austria ha- begun -rml- Official negp-
iiaiiun- tor peace with the ullic~ III
order ~ ~ better able a. deal with
the allie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-08
MADE
BY MINE MEN
AGAINST LAW
fBy Il oriltcd Pre-

vi Pa-o. TcNa-, April y British mining
men ot Durango have sent The British am
ha~~ador 1T Washington q protest AGAIN /,
General Villa new minln" law which
would c"nli-catc their mIuc- MOI paying N
tax nor hclnv worked regularly,