davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
Rssults Sunday.

Results Sunday.
At Cedar Rapids-First game, Cedar
Rapids, 8; Marshalltown, 0. Second
game Cedar Rapids, 8; Marshalltowa,
70 (fifteen innings).
At Clinton-First game, Clinton, 6;
burlington, 4. Second game. Barling-
ton, ~; Clinton, I.
At Muscatine-F'irst game, Musca-
tine, ?; Keokuk, 1. Second game, Mus
catine, 8: keokuk, 2.
At Waterloo-Mason City 5; Water
loo, 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
MARSaALLTOwN,

fr4 y ? !.
Score by innings:
Cedar Rapids 000011000000 01-3
Marshalltown 001,0O0 OO000000-2
Two-base hits-Collins, Wise, Sears
Sacrifice hits-Mellinger. Richardson,
Morrison. Sacrifice flies-Wise. Stolen
bases-Horan, Hoffman. Left on bases
Cedar Rapids, IL: Marshailtown, s.
Double plays-Marr and Hoffman;
man; Harrell and Herbert: Broderick
and Richardson. Innings pitched-By
Mellinger. Is; Beard, 6 1-3; Slattery.
Z 2-3. Struck out-by Mellinger, 8; by
Beard, a; by Slattery, 4. Bases on
balls-OH Mellinger, 2; OF slAttery, 8.
Wild pitches-Mellinger Passed balls
-Hammerschmidt, q. Hit Batsmen-
BY Mellinger (Sears); by Slattery
(Mellinger). Time Of game-2:50
Umpire-Scanlon. Attendance-2,2S3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
Z, rs 20 PatrieIs.

n JOb Por Patrick.
Once, years ago, in ~ Butte City co0.
vention. the gentlemen from the 0reen
isle had things 20 entirely their own
way that they did not propose to give
any other nationality . representation
on the ticket. Finally. when all the
available material was used up, dele
gate arose, It II related, and nominated
Patrick O'Hara for Justice Of the peace.
who is Patrick O'Hara and where
does he livey" inquired delegate.
Hes friend Of mine and no lives
in Ireland was the reply, "but he'll
be over on the next steamer
lnoonoiderato Guest.
HOtela vary m much In dAGHAAQ OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12

lneonsidsrato Guest.
Hotels vary as much in degrees Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
Origin o. aHurrah.~

"Hurrah!" was originally q hghting
exclamation and is derived from the
Slavonic "Huraj''-"to Paradises-the
belief being that valiant lighters went
straight to heaven Il killed. Z =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
cannaa Today.

Marshalltow:l at Ceda-- Rapids.
Burlington at Clinton.
heckuk at Muscatine.
Mason City at Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
STANDING OF CLUBS
STAMPING OF THE CLUBS

Results Saturday.
At WateSloo--Mason City, 5; Wa
terlco. l.
All other games postponed; rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12

Mannish, but exceedingly chic, il the
smart outing suit shown in this illus
tration. The buttoned pockets. the
wide belt and the collar are distin-
gushing features of the coat. The
skirt is a simple circular skirt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12

philippine cigars are now REGULARLY
exported to forty countries. The total
exports last year were Isl. 900. 90 cisA
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-29
Office Of
Office of
LIEUT-GOVERNOR THEO. G. BILBO
Democratic Nominee for Governor
Jackson Mice Can't OF 1O1E

JACKSON, MISS. sept ISL, 1919
Lamar Life Insurance Company
Jackson Miss.
Gentlemen:-I am today in receipt of Policy No 1856
issued to in accordance with my application made to
you yesterday find the policy satisfactory to me in
every respect and herein handyOu my acceptance of same
In making this application for policy in your Com
pany. was governed by two considerations First felt
assured that the Lamar Life Insurance Company was as
sound and safe any other old line legal reserve Com
pany and second felt that it a patriotic duty of
every Mssssppan to lend support and ENCOURAGEMENT to
home institutions of this character the MANAGEMENT of
which has demonstrated capacity efficiency and fidelity
trust III the direction of their affairs The only possible
Of building l., strong financial institutions in the
South yielding capital for Southern investment and de-
veOpment is through Southern patronage and encourage
ment; and all things being equal feel that the money
which pay for Life Insurance particularly should be
paid by preference to home Companies because we know
that this money will find its largest and best employment
in the advancement of home interests
With best wishes for your continued growth and pros
perty, am,
Faithfully yours
THEO G. BILBO
Jas H. Ramsey, District Manager Houston, Miss
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-29

Every maker of goods in the country is claiming The
GRAND PRIZE awarded by Panama Exposition And by
the way notice that two and three companies are
claiming some prize for same goods
Something every day. AutOsts are now dosing
their Tin Lizzies with carbon pills And the world do
move"
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-29
WIN Move 10 Other ToWns2


into favor much the funny philosopher Walt Mason
and much the wonderful but late Ebert Hubbard
We quote of his latest shots and add word in
parenthess.
Every town has some one store where the oafers
congregate to regulate the universe
Every town has post office and lot of folks who
call for mail every day and get any (Ant sou
Every town has horrible example He gets drunk
won't work but his wife supports him and loves him with
dOg-like fidelity decent man hope to receive.
Every town has its own sknfint who discounts notes
buysup land, dresses like tramp and won't buy his wife
a stove.
Every town has bad boy that all parents hol I'M
horror and all boys love-
Every town has a champion liar who lies for practice
when he can't find anything else to lie about Chats the
Lords TRUTH
Every town has its arguers who will challenge any
statement you may make and prove its not YOu hit
again, old tOp)
Every town has its vicious tongued man and women
who make trouble for innocent people (The straight
truth)
Every town has its loud mouthed citizen who can't
talk without making a noise like a megaphone Gilt
again)
Every has its own spea-easy creature who tries
to be popular with everybody and nobody likes Good
shot pal)
Every'town has its grouch-face who is unfailingly
confident the worst is yet to (The gospel "rue
Every has its good women that everybody likes
and its honest men whose words good as their
bonds "a fact too)
Every town has man who never wears collar and
dude who pastes down his hair and wears pink-strip-
ed shirt.
Every town has its own peculiar type of religious
crank. (2ight again.(
the worst morally in the Gilt the bull8-eye that
time)
Every townhas men who know all about the European
war and the government at Washington bat don't know
how to make dollar a day (The Lord Almighty truth
if he ever told it,
Every town has men and women who hate the place
and are always wishing they had lived somewhere else
(Ain't it the TRUTH
Every town has its village atheist
Every town has its particular brand of fool Jiminy,
didn't he htem hardO
In other words, every town is chock full of human
nature as is every other town.
Why mover"
If you have thought of the above descriptions
maybe have and expressed it, think it over and
see if Dr. Crane didn't hit the nail square on the head
every pop.
Every town also has its scandal small at first but
growing Shiny and drtier it goes the rounds Very
few ever say Il don't want to hear it."
Every town has the who says q told you so" and
4 been KNOWN that all time"
Every town has its bad man"-ts bully-its boaster
and its chronic knOcker.
Every town has its good christians and its bad sin
ners-its borrowers who fail to pay bring back-its
shiTkers and towards in time of need-its seeDers who
never wake to opportuny-its grumpers goomers and
gummers-its mser who believes not in banks-its fam
lilies who will NOT trade at hOme-s business men who
won't cOOperae-its and women boys and erls who
sheer and make fun OF people from the country-its men
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-29
The Turner Barber Shop

North Side of Square Solicits Liberal Share of
your Patronage and Best of Service at old Time
Prices Hot and Cold Baths.
j. j. Turner, Proprietor
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-29

Entered secOndclass March 10th 1915 the postOce
Houston Mississippi under the ofMarch Srd 1879
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1915-10-29
Houlka Hardware & Furniture Co.
Houlka, Mississippi

- UR prices on Studebaker and John Deere Wagons,
~ also Plows and other Farm Implements will sur
prise you We are offering bargains in all lines.
1t will pay you to investigate before buying,
We buy all kinds of produce, Peas, Oats, Wheat
Rye Pop Corn, Peanuts, Kaffir Corn, Sorghum Seed,
Butter Beans all kinds of Glover Seed Hydes of all
kind We are prepared to contract for any quantity Of
above seed to be grown during year of 1915. We now
have on hand limited supply of Express Cotton
Seed" Write us anytime about anything you may
have for SALE or goods in our line that that you may
need Drop in and we will talk it over
HOuIka Hardware 8 Furniture Company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13
WANT TROOPS ON
BORDER TO STAY
MERCEDES MAYOR GETS BUSY WHEN
GENERAL FUNSTON SEEMS IN
CLINED TO REMOVE THEM.

Mayor T.. f. Evans of Mercedes today
lS buSily engaged in confcring bv tcle-
phone with the different maycrS of the
Lower border with reference 10 reports
that Major General Funston il plan
ming To remove many if not all troops
from the border. General Funston is
pIoted aS having stated that conditions
nave become normal and that the ne
'c>>ity for further border duty j. not
now 80 great lie did not. however. in
dicatc that immediate action was ii he
takeni II the removal OI troops. 1t j.
probable that delegation of border
MAYORS or citizens vii lbc sent to Fort
Sam Houston a. confer with General
Funston with thcidca of retaining the
troops IN the border until next May al
the earliest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13
.BULGARS PRESS
BACK BRITISH
FRENCH FORCES
FRANCO-BRITISH ARMY NOW NEAR
THE GREEK BORDER, SAYS A
SALONIKl DISPATCH.
so FAR AS KNOWN HARD ATTACKS
ON ENTENTE ALLIES DELIVERED
ONLY BY BULGARIANS.

London, Dee l3.-The Bulgarans have
pressed the Franco British forces back to
within five miles of the Greek border, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Salonki which
says that Doiran and Giovgeli have been
evacuated bv the entente forces. The Bull
.arianS are close on the heels of the re
treating troops. Fear of Il Bulgarian in
va~ion of Greece j. becoming general. it i
said
- far H. known hard attacks on the en-
tcntc forces have been delivered only bv
the Bulgarian>. \ dispatch to the London
Times says that more than 5000 dead and
wounded were left by the BuIgarian~ after
two assaults Oh the English line
The difficult effort Of Greece to maintain
her neutrality IN the tace of the allied re-
treat toward Saloniki and pursuit by the
Tcutonic and Bulgarian forces continues
the absorbing topic III the entente capitals
Greece decision tu withdraw her troops.
an save few for policing cities from dam
ger ot contact with the foreigners forces
will bc given u trial. Whatever the future
holds for Greece. 1t l. made plain now that
the allies will not have anything like mill
tary support from the Greeks when they
occupy Greek territory
German and Austrian submarines have
sunk 5Us ships Ia date. according To a dis
patch from London.
Winter ~ the Dardanellc- ~ proving
equally severe to the Australians and
Turks. according to Reuter-, dispatch to-
day The first blizzard of December j. re-
ported tu have caught the Turks wholly
unprcparcd. forcing the evacuation of sew
eral positions. The bodies of several Turk
i~h soldiers and many mules were later
found victims Of the storm. The colonal~
from the Antipode~ are with>tandng the
winter weather despite the fact that many
of them never saw snow before This III
due to the excellent equipment supplied for
cold weather.
Berlin reported today that the Franco
British army ha~ been entirely driven out
Of Macedonia. and that two British divi-
~lon> were almost wiped out III the fighting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13
MARSHALL CASES
TRANSFERRED To
GALVESTON co.
MEN CHARGED WITH KILLING ANTI
CATHOLIC LECTURER WILL BE-
TRIED AWAY FROM HOME.
BLACK WAS SHOT AND KILLED IN
HIS ROOM IN MARSHALL HOTEL
AFTER 2 DAYS IN CITY.

Marshall. Texas. Dee. l3-Thr eases VI
the three Marshall men charged with thc
murder ot William Black, an anti Catholic
lecturer here last winter, today were tram
terred 10 Galveston when they were called
tor trial
Judge III. n. LyItleton of TIE district
court ordered the change Vt venue Oh hi-
own motion, stating that the defendants
could not get a fair trial here.
Black was shot and killed IN hi hotel
room here about supper time Of the second
day VT hi- two days stay III Marshall
Those accused Of hs murder are John
Copeland, George Ryan and George Tier.
/ Cases OF two other men charged with the
killing already have been disposed WI.
Frank O'Lcary wa- acquitted here la~t
June. and Harry Winn was acquitted wv
November. Both of these acQuittal> came
after the state had announced il had not
sufficient evidence to convict.
The night before hc was killed. Black
had delivered lecture III Marshall rn
titled. "RomaniSm, Menace to CivIiza-
ton He was 10 lecture again that NIGHT.
Marshall had been stirred by the first Ice
ture and by handbill advertising of Black
propaganda, which referred tO the Cnthr-
liz church ~ the "Old Beast" and ~ NV
tack~ on the Knights of Columbus. nm or
ganzation whose members are Catholic
about supper time Black went 10 hi hotel
room. where he was Joined by the other
members of hlS party. Miss Sadie BIarE.
young woman whom Black had adoptcd y,
her home IN Arkansas short tune mr..
viou-ly. and BY Clarence r. Hall. or ~
Paul Mimi. who before the rNnmirirr,r
trials here testified that he was employed
70 defend Mr. Black from physical yioIcnr.
and that he relied on hi> expertAu>e of ~
tol- for defense of the lecturer. Srvr,..I
Marshall men called upon Mr.. Blnrk'-
party. The Marshall men included .J,hr
fogcr-. John Copeland and George RYAN
Black was requested not To deliver hl- lrr-
ture that night. When he replied that h.
would deliver il. he and Rogers -cnrIrF
and shooting began on both side. !Inu
opening fire from 4 bathroom door fnr th.
Black party while one or more of the Mar
shall visitors brought pistols into action
Black was shot near the heart and killed
John Rogers wa killed Copeland MI
shot three times. Hall appeared WI \ VII
ness before two grand iurie~. IIc arrived
here last week and expected to be q wi
ness IN the trials,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13
NOTED SENATOR
PASSES AWAY
MAN WHOSE RECORD WAS NEVER Ex-
CELLED AND E0UALLED BY ONLY
ONE. DEAD IN WASHINGTON
tRy Associated Press.

Washington. ID. a., Dee l3.-Franci-
Marion Cockrell. former United States
senator from Missouri, died here today.
Senator Cockrcll served Missouri thirty
years III the United States senate. lli-
record wa, never excclled. and wa~ only
equalled by Senator Thomas II. Benton.
When Roosevelt carried Missouri ~
1901 Cockrell' was succeeded IN William
Warner but the new president promptly
appointed CorkrrlI " member of thc inter
state commerce commission.
senator Cockrell became "a brigadier
general in the civil war. and Cockrcll'
brigade ~ Confederate soldiers was one
ut the most active III tile service.
Ile was born III Polk county Missouri
in 1884.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13
HIGH RATES ARE
COMPLAINED OF
AMERICAN CATTLE BUYERS AND
ALSO MERCHANTS IN MEXICO
CHARGE PETTY GRAFT.
(By Associated Prcss. }

Lacrdo. Texas Dec l3.- American
cattle buyers and merchants in Mexico
it was learned here this week. have com
planned about alleged compulsory char
@c> imposed before they can eet freight
ears. AS much a. 5000 pesos three hun
drrd dollars goldl is said to have been
cXacted for the use of one freight car
from the interior TO the Mexican border.
There u an acute shortage Of freight
cars. American cattle BUYERS have been
the chief complainantS against the al
legged graft but shipments Of mcrchan-
liSc and of mining machinery are said
TO have been subjected to similar cxac-
tion>
Passengers arriving here also have
complained about petty Mexican railroad
officials declaring that often the only
way in whach u sleeping berth or -
can bc secured is bv slipping Il TIN or
twenty dollar MeNicanl bill To some
railroad cmplove Persons refusing ID
pay this tip have been placed III coaches
crowded almost past standing room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13
ELECTION ON THE
; NEW CHARTERTO
BE HELD TUESDAY
BALLOT is LONG AND CARRIES 65
SECTIONS WHICH MAY BE VOTED
ON INDIVIDUALLY.
ONE TICKET is PRINTED ON BALLOT
BUT VOTERS MAY CAST VOTES
FOR INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES

Voters Of Brownsville Tuesday will
pass on whether or not the city OF
Brownsville will adopt new charter
providing for the commission form of
government and citv manager who will
he emnloved az i SALARY of $1,000 annual
~ while the board Of five commissioners
who are to he chosen simultaneously
will serve without salary.
The following men have applied to
have their names printed on the ballot
Present Mayor A. Albert Browne: pres
cnt virc mayor W. II. PHegnat present
alderman Enrique Garcia and Charles
VI. More, businessman aud Robert +
Rentfro. lawyer. While these names
will appear on the ballot. vacant places
are left for independent candidates ana
voters may vote for whom thew please
for places on the board Of Of -ommi<sion-
erS. All that is required is that the con
didate hr y qualified voter in the citv
of Brownsville
The ballot had not been printed today
but il will be ready IN time for the ~
rning of the POLLS Tuesday morning The
ballot Is lcngthev The words For the
Charter" andr Against the Charter -
Scrt the wishes of the voter who will
leave unScratched the WAY he wants tc
vote Some sixty five sections -ompnSc
the ballot which i rather lengthy and
the VOTERS ma- scratch any individual
section which NAV cout9in provisions to
which they are OppcSed.
The election bu this are S,J.atrl ~
follows:
FIRST Ward-Framc house belonging
Ia Ramon Olvcra On the north side Of
Adams street corner Fourth street \
u. Cole vii be the presiding officer AMI
Frankw Slavitchrk. J. +. Allen ana Al
bert SNYDER judges
Second Ward The election viii IT,
he'll in ObreraS hall between NintI
and Tenth streets on the north side of
ADAMS street. +. W Kibhc vii he IN
presiding officer. and Saunders Grnar
y. y. Cooke sand VI. II. Flores iudccS
Third Ward-Elcctinn will br held ~
the old citv council chambers over the
Texas Lumh. \. Dittmann will be the
presiding officer and T. r. Himklev. Da
vid Ma'tby and Jose Garcia Anorga. the
judges
Fourth Ward Election will H. held
nj McChntock'S garage. between Thir
teenth and Fourteenth streets on Eliza
beth. George Connor will hc the nrrSid
ing officer George VI Puiconat Il. A
M"nSecS and Grant McAsichacl The
Judge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13
S2,000,000 Wanted
To Fight Canker
In Texas Orchards

College Station. Texas. Dee. r. Il.
j Kyle. dean Of the school of agricuItur
and professor of horticulture at 4. & VI.
college left this afternoon for Washing
ton where he will appear before See of
Agriculture Houston in behalf Of large
appropriation for the fight against cit
rus canker in Texas
Mr. KYLE is chairman of a committee
from the citrus growers and Just this
last week an additional camaaien aS to
methods of combating this disease was
begun in Texas
Texas will ask - 0rn OnO from cpugr, y
and Mr. Kyle will champion th'~ request
more than Sl.000.00 being invested
in the 1000 acres - citr,S lan;> in Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13
COMMISSION FORM is IN STRONG FAVOR BY MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

NORMAN Oka.The commission form o recommended
Oklahoma the OF the
ond annual of the Oklahoma Municipal league which ad
The attended
officers all the
ont Brought here through the
H. Talbot the University of Kansas Prof
Texas and r. f. Mcdonnell
consulting
Officers elected for the Mayor Val Mnn o Armoe
president Mayor g. A. Imm John Alley,
Oklahoma.
Mike of
and Mayor j. A. Weiog Of Pwhuka Oklahoma
unanimously chosen the nex meeting place..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13
GERMANS ENTER A
NOT GUILTY PLEA
SIX INDICTED IN CONNECTION WITH
ALLEGED ACTIVITIES TO DE-
STROY SHIP5.

New York. Dee. l3-Max Breitung. DR.
Herbert Kienzle. Englebcrt Bronkhorst.
Robert Fay and Walter Sholz. recently I'LL
dlctcd in connection with alleged activities
to destroy munition ships of the allies. to-
day pleaded not guilty before the United
States commissioner.
Fay and Sholz were unable ID give bail
Ill the sum of 100000, the amount fixed III
Ill the eases. and were rcmanded to Jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13
TOWN DRIVES
OUT JAPANESE
TWO ARE DRIVEN FROM WASHING
TON TOWN AND CITIZENS WRECK
THEIR LAUNDRY PLANT.

Wenatchee, Wash. Dee. ia mob
drove two Japanese from Orovilc. = min
ing town north Of here and wrecked their
laundry. according ~ advicc- which
reached here today. The leaders Of the
mob declared that they will not permit
japanese to conduct business in OrovilIc
The two japanese have gone to Spokane
ITO complain 10 The United States authori
ties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13
WOULD HOLD THE
6. @. P. MEETING
BEFORE JUNE II

Washington. ID. C.. Dee. r. Senti-
ment in republican circles began to de
velop today in favor Of holding the r.
publican national convention prior a.
the democratic convention. which j. set
for June H. at 1t. Louis.
Three cities. St Louis. Chicago and
San Francisco are hot after the 1916
convention. As San Francisco il very
distant the race i regarded aS between
II. Louis and Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13
Walrer Thompson
Named Postmaster
AT Edinburg, Tex.

Washington. 10. g.. Dec. l3 rhc FL
lowing Texas poStmaSterS' appuiht-
mcnts were announced today: Writer \.
Thompson Edinburg: Harvey & Dor
ton Frccport: Stephen -. Ra.-I,ftc Rat
cliffc; Mary IIarrrll Wacldcr. I,ugo T.
ScGuSchard. Mcnard GuStavr .;ril nc-i
Nv BraunSfels; Florence :. Kellogg
Carrie Springs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13
(By Associated Press.J

On Board steamship Oscar II, by Wire
less. Dee. 13.-A resolution c"ndemning
President Wilson's defense program last
night brought protest from some promn
ent members of the Ford peace expedition
and caused some members to threaten -
leave the party after reaching Europe II
the resolution l. adopted a. the party i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13
Trench Fighters
To Get Food In
Glass Bottles
CEy Associated Prcss.l

Wheeling. w. Va Dec II. An or
der for 10 900 gross of glass bottles WAS
given by the British government To 10
cal company and another to 4 concern
at Williamson. New Jersey. The bOt
ties will bc used 10 send liquid food to
the soldiers in the trenches. The de
mand for American bottles is pronourc e.
ed. the manufacturers say
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13
THREATEN TO QUIT
FORD PEACE PARTY
CONCERNING PRESIDENT
CALLS PROTEST FROM MEMBERS EXPEDITION WHO
THREATEN TO QUIT IF RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED

platform.
Judge Ben Lindsey NJ Denver and =. =.
Mcclure. the publisher, are among those
who objected More than d dozen refused
to sign the resolution a. unpatriotic.
Henry Ford sent an appeal to all rulers
direct by wireless today asking them 10
agree to truce Immediately pending peace
negotiations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-13
(Ry Associated PreSs.)

san Diego. Texas, Dee. Estate Sen
ator Archie Parr and Sheriff A. w. Tobin
one hour in the county jail and to pay 4
fine of 500 each here for contempt of