davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-19
nrinnsll ana yiasnitx.

SPECIAL " Ttnles-RepubIican
G-9nrs3l an. Elm Justice Naryfn's
corr. yeabe.day one Y1tness terrified TO
having tougbt two pints ~ whisky
from IL Q. Eeattie. for which he paid
hi,o 81, and another Bi.nesg ewore TO
hare witnessed the transaction and 70
hzYe had drink Of the whisky.
Beztste pleaded not guilty and vas
ooynd oyer 70 the grand Jury In the
s1sn II s2o9. Beattie hag been about
CrfnDell for tome months but no one
about the court seemed 70 know where
he came from,
FER. Mr Williams. pastor Of the
Conversations. church OF Newton, wss
q yisssor II Herman Lodge, 30. III.
A. r.. e. A. ~. of this city. on Friday
eyen;nz when the installation Of offi-
cers took place and made an address
fuH N 3Dterext 70 the members, the
i topic being. "Bufldfnz Gate At shs
gertn' TIE following officers were
.nyialie1. Master, A. G. Norris. senior
warden, Grant Hansey: Junior warden.
In, J. Hrn; secretary p. 8. Edge;
isYeaSursy, w. r. Noy5es senior dea-
Ae.. ~ u xA.z>.. S.>Ssi szssSSs<<ssSS,
jFsaak claybers: senior steward. Tssna'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-19
Raa9iiHe News in Brief.

Special 20 Times Reql- 5,..An.
Radcliffe Jan. le-ln the special
election held here saturday for he
Parposs q voting bonds for sS$-eac for
: rev paa3.c = hool euidins TIE pro-
Position ca--ise5 BY 2 vote q a-llost
to..- q one. ths exact count being .ls
ta- Il $ agai-s: One bundled three
women took aAiyan,sse az the privilege
70 vote. her a.llo-s standing $ for
70 : against me mems Tcte sian1.;as
ia to- - $ against
TIE Es5citFe hise scAool girls has-
ks:1a2. frs 5efestes The ELLSWORTH
high scAaol girls y sco-e g = 10 :
Slt1-5ar night IN ne Ellsworth eoar;-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-19
HIGH CHURCHMAn SUED
Bishop w. T. Sumner. Of Spokane,
Served With Papers in SANDER Sui.
While Passing Thru Iowa Jackson
County Man Claims He Was libeled.

clinton. Jan. 1s.-B:shop W T sum
-e- O. oregon. who passed thru Iowa
OF MS way home from Chicago was
se-vea. while passing tnra Clinton
county. WIKI q suit for ss9.oo9 damages
<o- alleged libel The Plaintiff IS John
Calvin Murray. resident Of Jackson
county, VINO took Inc same train In
Chicago ard te,egraphed ahead TO at
torrssys 20 prepare the suit.
The action grows out Of criticisms
passed upon at Episcopal minister OF
Chicago who some time ago married
Mu--ay and atterwsrd declared that
IA was no. aware thai the latter had
see-. divorced
ms was denied by Murray and
Bishop Sumner who was At that time
dean OF & Chicago Cathedral. issued
& signed statement 10 the effect that
the clergyman had sworn that he had
~, knowledge OF the 5tvD-ce. Murray
bases his sui. against he bishop on
his statement
Bishop Sumner IN an interview said:
over a year ago one Of my clergy
men performed marriage ceremony
for si-. Murray who had previously
been divorced The clergyman was
rot aware OF the fact and later made
affidavit that he did not. NJ. Mur-
ray insisted that the clergyman had
bean informed OF the previous divorce
and had performed the services any
way.
The newspapers found about the
argument aId issued statement
over my signature TO the effect that
MY Clergyman had sworn TO an ati-
dayit that he did no, know at the
time he performed the marriage that
si-. Murray had been divorced be-
fore.
TT Is this statement, published frs:
lin Iowa newspapers and then pretty
generally in the press OF the largest
cities that Ny. Murray Is using in his
,sy.eJ ssJ.f -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-19
ENGINEERS DRAW
UPWARDS OF $500
Council ehssan Dsolarss Demands %
Ensinsmsn. II Allowed. Will Cost
RalIsoads S4o,ooo,ooo Ysar-craft u
Declared 70 Dc Highest Paid

Chicago, Jan. 1s-0overnors Of seven
states Of the union could make more
money sittins IN the cab OF loco
motive on some OF tho runs Of the
western railways than thsy now re-
ceive - state executives.
This statement was made by J, M.
Sheeau. attorney for western railroads
whose hostlers are demanding better
wages and hours Of labor. in outlin-
ing the rAilroad6 side OF the case to-
day. Presentation Of the mems side
OF tho case was completed today.
Sheean followed. and went on to say
that the annual salaries Of these gov
ernors IL less than received by 80
gineers who ask wage increases whico
Sheean said would amount to 10000
900 a year.
"Of the 5000 men. whose wages for
the entire year to June 80, 1918, will
be shown" Sheen continued. there 10
a maximum Of @3.725.20 for pas
senger engineers; ss.342.30 for freight
engineers: s1.752.2o for passenger Are
men and $l.s90.s2 for freight firemen.
Against these the governors OF seven
states received $4,000 year or less,
while those OF seven other states re-
ceive $4,000.
Average Earnings Of .Enainsmen.
Actual earnings, statements for all
engineers and firemen for the month In
which these demands were made. shows
the men earned on an average actually
$1S5 a month. with maximum average
earnings of $341. In the freight SER
vice the average was $40, with a
maximum Of 1858. The passenger fire.
men that month earned ON an average
Sis with q maximum OF 1910 In the
freight service actual earnings for the
month on the average was $40. with a
maximum Of 1921. Other firemen in
freight and passenger combination SER
vice earned even higher wage.
1.-THE wages OF engineers In the west
have advanced more IN proportion than
the high cost Of living.
Craft Declared Highest Paid.
Compared with the wages of any
other craft or OF engineers and firemen
in any other part Of the country. the
reports show they are already receiv-
ing . higher compensation In rates of
pay and rules"
Touching the question OF the ability
Of the roads to meet the added cost in
these latest demands Of the men, Shee-
an pointed out that in the face OF larg-
or mileage and growing traffic, the
western roads have experienced losses
In net revenue. dividends and surplus,
IN which situation they are now facing
added demands from aremen and en-
gfneers which would add. no said, $780,
600, 900 to their expenses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-19

Clindinnin: tiler, walter Nicely.
The first meeting AZ creditors IN tn
bankruptcy case Of Charles 9. jackson
Of this city, has been appointed by
In. Whitaker. referee in bankruptcy
for Feb. s, at the superior court room
in this city. the meeting opening AZ
o'clock in the afternoon.
Aviator will Robinson. Of this city
! has made his visit to New York CITY
attended the American Aero Club Ban
quet by special invitation, and was
there presented with a gold medal Tor
breaking the cross country record IN
flying
While at his work in the Spauidins
factory <. ]. Austin dropped heavS
piece of iron pipe upon his foot. TO the
serious managing of one toe.
Miss Glare ]. Andersen. physical d.
rector of the women OF Iowa College
goes 10 Dies Moines this evening to al
tend the annual dinner and business
meeting of the Des Moines Y. w. c. A..
at which meeting she Is slated for an
address. She is simply getting back
home as she was physical director
there before coming to take position
il, the college here.
Mrs. r. T, shelley. has been visit
ing relatives farther north for several
weeks past but came on her homeward
way last Saturday as far as Marshaii-
town. at which place her husband went
10 NEE: her.
Miss Emmeline Haag has returned
10 her home in Deep River after spend
ing the time since Christmas In visit
ing various friends in Grinnell.
George Lewis has left Charles Hink
in charge OF his Main street garage
while he and Mrs. Lewis make trip
10 Texas. starting this morning. Mr.,
Lewis has a section of land in Texas
in close proximity 10 where new dis
coveries OF oil are being made.
Mrs. II. w Potts. former owner OF
,f,s drug stock and fixtures which have
more recently been in possession OF
Charles G. jackson. IS here with her
attorney 10 look after her interests IN
the bankruptcy proceedings Her
present home IS at Garden Grove, Mo.
Mrs Benjamin Reynolds has had the
Measure 90 a visi, from her friend.
Miss Lula Mccall OF TaIna-
MISS Ursula Mills. OF LeGrand. at
tending college here. is having the
pleasure Of visit fron her sister,
Miss Helen
Miss Alice Davidson has come from
ha- home in Derrick. y D.. for an eS-
tended visit With the many old friends
she has here. She vas accom- panied ny
her father. ". Il Davidson. who hnds
hirsel. Obliged TO return 20 his home
in 3 few days These people were
residents OF G-innel FOR several years
and are well kno@n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-19
Forevarned.

Senator Eorah complained in Wash
a,gton of an underhand effort which
was being made in certain quarters to
defeat his recent bin.
Il would like TO feel little more
srankness in the air." said the sena-
tor. II wish the opponents OF my Dill
would be as frank az the miner Oh
Crimson gulch.
"A foolish stranger once said 20
Three Finger Sam OF Crimson gulch:
do you think It Is polite for a. man
TO sit in mis- shirtsiesyes and play
cards all dayT
"Yes. sir answered Sam, and may
be it'll be for your own good 70 remind
YOU that the fewer sleeves man has
ON when he plays cards about here
the less liable he is to fall under BUS
picion. "-Washington Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-19
ANNOUNCEMENT OF COMMITTEES
SIGNAL FOR FLOOD OF
MEASURES.
UNUSUAL NUMBER TO BE
PRESENTED THIS WEEK
Jaroer Committees to Refer Important
Bills 20 SUB. con.nitsees-Sin,llar
Measures introduces in House ano
senae-censrie.ee Clerk Esau'ina-
ton Ridiculous.
:, -s.,ss-se,nel.cz.-,.

Special - f1aes-EsPuol'cS21
Des MONIES. Jan. Is-Nth houses
-h.--s,% e-A,a-sl assembly
y - - -
met a'sal. ssea&Aa'
10 a. m AL N'aS
card 70 ehs ACKNOWLEDGEMENT c. ne 1So-zl-
-,t--aas PerAaps never before a<ac
49, - ,-,-ia l-,7v-- i, s.vS.-loa
-
as 70 me ''-AN-'3s
committees Hoth ha1c4-ls a--G ->-s>1--
SIN had been hard a. work !e<ts--asY
pn5 until late hours.
W4rh -as s-,-sc4--1cer-re o. commit
tees cs-.a .he signal So- -As early -sc-ec
NJ hills
one of thu features u IRE lss;sla-
snre has been -nss practically sverT
rna-nhe- Is hra6e-d wiki p-i3s al pre-
rarad and ready Tor the oI-s12ns SIS
SON great r1anv q the members
have s,,cesdssj y, exploiting II TIE
7anA-~ their pet measures and iZ5ica1-
mo hox they are going % get II 17st
ana have or,-s cons ds-a-so1 81 --a --
bills. Several Of -hs -ne-he-s m
S+ea6 ,< gong home during tie four
6av recess. remained here and worked
on -hsr Bills. 81 that = may oe ex
pe~ed that tie first weak viii witness
an unusual number OF bills presented
in both houses. Many % these VII
he as usual. t1,pl4c=asas--re sane c.ll
going 10 tie house and 20 TIE sen
e+a
Committees 70 Receive Them.
raA,. -i,s -----e-
-, -,-,.--., ,,,,,.7,A5 ,,,Jls T-lnta,5
- -. al ,-,xz-,,s Vii hay. -ne-l in
e. - go, ~ -hs r,.a-,n--s
80 -, -.,, -. cas-, t.as-- =, Oh,
g - -. Ex,-,--i--.-s v-iri
49,, ts,i. $500 --.-, o- vrr5.>- -nev
-, $3.50. 80. a-a -.-5--..d
~ s-.,-..y - r,a,a,-- a -7z.--s- %
r;e 80 o-sS;-s1 r,sfi z7.s
=. oss.-.a, ~ ~ o,-,-,.--Aa
=. = 81. .,-r, ~ rs $50 ~ -.
s.,,t-.a.- - 49, -.,-,sas -,
- $1,000 ls,,- So ~ .-,r4--,-
- - - o~.a..-sd 90 -a,o-s5
:, .,a 100. r,,r,-,.-,ea mis- 49,
-. - 80. rs7's -
80. =. -. -.-ha- e,S -
S-T,-- :. 80 80. =. n~7tz -,a- az
-.- .--.- rg-4v = -
. - - -,~c- 80, -,
sr.. q. ..--.,. -.
-, - So - - ~. - c.-i.--
- - -.,-.-s.-,-- 49, ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-19
How 70 Cure a La Grippe Cough

Coughs that hang on demand treat
,nen,. Stop and think. Reason and
common sense tell you that 1t is folly
N grin and bear it" Those racking
la grippe coughs that wrench the body
and cause soreness and pains in the
lungs yield more quickly to Foiey's
Honey and Tar than TO any other
treatment. Forty years record OF sue
cegges proved this. For coughs. colds.
Group and other distressing ailments OF
throat. chest. lungs, larynx and bron-
ehial tubes, you can find nothing that
will compare with this reliable remedy.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-19
COURT susTAiNS OBJECTIONS OF
ENGINEER GARDNER TO
TWO CHARGES.
OTHER INDICTMENTS
ALLOWED TO STAND
Gardner Enters Pleas Of Not Guilty to
Remaining Charges = Custer Suits
Against Supervisor Marks Continues
Until March te-soth Sides Claim,
Partial Victory.
Republican.

- 4
El6ora, Jan. IA partial victory
was won by both sides in the nrst
round in open court Of the cases grow
Ing or, OF alleged misconduct and mis-
management Of county affairs by the
hoard o. supervisors and County En-
s.neeer Gardner. The court snS1aine1
cardnsr's demurrer TO TWO Of the in
dic.u,ea,s against him. but refused to
Sc, aside the other indictments against
Gardner ana he board. Standing room
ras a. q premium in ne court -ooi''
a: The hearing. and much Interest
nantes; thruo9t ne COUNTY.
~ per Fridays assignment, the oe-
r.u,rs7s 10 ne several indictments
as2a..s. me county engineer and me
Supervisors we're taken uQ in Their or
d. before Juace Wright. MONDAY
morning, ana took aq the grestes par
AZ he DAY n lhsi- presentation. ne
s.e v..s represented ey Aiioriles
General George Cosson. SF'e>4a4 Noi-fa-
- ra--y :. Sampson and County AZ
..5rrey {. A BTyson.
tases SOC A,d 1891. 5esnurreTs 10
M. ,ro indictments against the county
--3neer wherein !; i alleged ina; ne
eEair.4. ara collected nom Hara'1
caz.nry 2 greater s1-n IS compensation
Tor tncss ,No7sz.ug Eo- MN and under
mr. .haa he ac.-aIly paid them. were
saa-ri: without argument TIE court
ers--zls.. these 5er,a--e-s
Tire cou-. overroled These Oemurre-s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-19

Novel touring coats for men are
made of moleskin in raglan model.
lined with tan lambs wool. They are
light and warm and promise to be very
popular. A convertible fur collar fin-
ishes the garment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-19

SPECIAL NOTICE: Every lady who
wiah>s 20 be rid OF the Disagreement of
Dupeehuous Hair should accept above
~ at once. This remarkable offer Ii
1aooA only for few days: the standing
Aeaas q rcS.esss..Szie1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-19
No Contest Committee.

The contest committee in the Black
hawk Grundy district has not been
appointed and may not be for severai
days President Harding has desired
to appoint a fair committee and have
the matter sifted out thoroughly. There
Is apparently strong pressure of some
sort being brought to bear TO have
x-Senator Dew OF back in the senate
hence the importance OF the commit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-19

Druggists refund money II PAZO
fails to cure Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap-
pHcat3on gives relief Soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-19

of fact the majority Of the house
members are wholly INCAPABLE OF dc
tating more than 80 or 100 words
a minute and it would puzzle some OF
them to dictate 10 words minute ana
get them right. The character OF the
examination has caused good deal OF
com rYnPfff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-19
For Frisco Appropriation.

A great majority o. both houses OF
the legislature are favorable to an APP
preparation 10 see that Iowa has the
r.St,z kind of an exhibit at the San
Francisco exposition. They al agree
sela4 !. will not now do for Iowa 70
be backward A Dill for this purpose
Will De one OF those very early con-
ssIe-ed. perhaps far ahead o: the other
appropriation measures. as the eSposi-
zso- opens i, less than two weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-19

A. a rule, gray horDes live the
longest, and roans next.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-19
on..., A.zrina ea..,a.e4.
e &c cl.Im. vieterz.

Atto-ueys foT both the county and
6e1eodants claim the action nf the
court q y3ctory. and It IS generally con-
cs1s6 me 5elay u the custer suit is q
gan for supervisor Marks
Engineer Gar6ner Eas arra;yned this
morning Immediately after the ruling
- ne court and e,1rere6 Z plea Of not
gzllty u indictments ia cases 1000 and
1901
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
FOUR CARGOEs Of
MEAT MAY PROCEED
England VIII Release Neutrsls II
Prize Court June 7-others
to BE Decided.

Washington. May .7.-Ambassador
Page cabled Secretary Bryan Wed.
nesday that Sir Edward Grey had
given assurances that prize court pro-
ceedings in four OF the American meat
cargoes destined to European neu.
trails. but held In European ports.
would proceed without delay on June
:. Sir Edward Grey requested that
counsel for the packers be present
Alfred Urion. their general counsel.
is preparing to sail Saturday.
Conferences with British Embassy
officials continued here yesterday
about twenty.seyen other cargoes. Mr..
Urion said he was hopeful that CON-
plete understanding would be reached.
It is said an Arrangement would be
made for payment for the detained
eargoes and that the packers will
agree to make specific consignments
OF future shipments to neutral Nations
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
ANOTHER BRITISH
WARSH|P SUNK
Was Torpedoed In the pardanelles
Crew and officers
Savoc.
tBy Associated Press.I

London. May 27.-The British bat
tleshlp Triumph has been sunk In the
Dardanelles This official announce
ment was made last night.
The disaster to the Triumph Is de-
scrihed in a brief statement BY the
Admiralty. which says that while op
Grating in support o. the Australian
and New Zealanl forces on the sho-e
o, the Gallipo'i Peninsula YESTERDAY
the Triumph was t0rpedoed By sub
marine and sank shortly afterwart.
The majority OF the officers and
men. including the captain and com.
mander. are reported saved. The sub
marine was chased by destroyer and
pa,rolllng small craft until dark.
The battleship Triumph was bull,
at Barrow In 1902 for the Chilean gov
e-rment. bat was purchased BY Great
Britain in 1903.
Since the present war broke out
the Triumph has been in operation In
both Far Eastern and European
waters. As flagship OF the British
Asiat'c squadron she participated In
the bombardment OF the German base
Of Tsin Tau last October and was
reported damaged by the shell ERE Of
the German forts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27

so as to avoid suspicion that they
might he destined for Germany.
The packers had requested the
State Department 10 take up their
case officially with the British gov
eminent but withdrew their request
pending further conferences with the
British Embassy.
Following a second conference with
Ambassador spring'Rice. ar. Bryan
announced:
Negotiations are now so FAR ad-
vanced that in all likelihood an
amicable arrangement may be soon
concluded. The packers feel that full
Justice finally will be accorded them
by the British government
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
AND FLOOD
SWEEP COUNTRY
Unusual Weather Covers Large Ter.
ritery-killiue Frosts in Middle
Atlantic States.
NY Associated Press.l

Fort Smith. Ark. May 21.-SiX we're
reported killed last night by storm
in Western Arkansas and Eastern Ok.
lahoma. Two are reported dead at
Tallhina. Okla. and four at Checotah.
Okla. Two score injured we're report.
ed at Talihlna. The property damage
is estimated at $1,000. 900. Cloudbursts
are causing a dangerous rise all
along the Arkansas river.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
THE RAIN.

Good showers fell early this after.
noon over large portion OF the
county. In the territory from the
Brazos bottom to Bryan and as isr
north as Tabor the rain seems to have
been heavier than IN tfc eastern and
southern portions. from the reports
received. O l.. Wilcox OF near Tabor
was IN town and phoned to his home
at o'clock and a good rain vas re-
ported by his family
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
STILL STIRRING THE
CHICKEN SALAD
House TO Investigate Again in Justice
to Former Governor
colqultt
Try Associated Pressl

Austin. Tex. May 27.-The House,
by vote OF SO to 30. adopted a con.
curren, resolution urging the Federal
government to Immediately extend
the Rio Grande border patrol for pro-
lection to American lives. The recent
killing OF two rangers near Valentine
was the cause OF the resolution.
The House adopted a resolution to
appoint a committe to investigate the
famous punch. chicken salad and simi.
lar items Of alleged expense during
former Governor Colauitt's term. This
action was taken as a matter Of justice
to Mr. Colquitt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
ZEPPELIN RAloEp ENGLAND.

Try Associated PrcssI
londen. May IA Zeppelin llte
last night sailed over South End. forty
miles from London, dropping hemhs
and killing two women aud ini1rins
one child. The property damage was
small.
This was the most serious Of sew.
eral South End raids in the past sis
months.
British aeropIsnes pursued the Yep
relir. but Il escaped.
At enc time tire whole town seemea
sblsze with the light Of exploding
bombs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
WOMAN KILLED
JEWISH MERCHANT
Lawsuit Over a VIII Was Given az
the Cause OF the -.
Trouble.

San Antonio. Tex. May 27.--Mrs. f.
J. n. Hopkins OF Palestine. Texas.
was arrested and charged with shoot
ing and killing Samuel Rosenthan. a
prominent Jewish merchant here to-
day at a public auction. A will law
suit Is the alleged cause.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
Italians In erea; Battle.

Geneva. Nay 27.-A battle between
Italians and Austrians Is raging
around ploken. Austria. The Italians
are attacking at several points along
the foriy.mlle Carln,hiar frontier
North OF Trieste the Italians are
marching on Corr. the capital OF the
Austrian Crownland Province.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27


Paris, May IA French squadron
Of eighteen aeroplsnes this morning
few 2+o miles and borbardeo one Of
oermsny's most important smmvni-
,ion manufacturing plants at Lur~iss.
hafen on the Rhine, opposite Mann.
helm.
Each seroplsne carried no pounds
OF proieetiles. The seroplares were
In tire air six hours.
Fire broke out In several of tire
factory buildings -.
Tire expedition was planned az t.
French reply against the German avia
ters' attempts on Paris.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
CORN FOR STARVING
MEX|CANS SEIZED
international Relief Committee Com.
plains 70 the Washington
Government.
tHz Associated rre..l I

Washington. May 27.-The luterna.
tional Relief Committee at Mexico
City complains that an unnamed Car.
rama commander has seized 600 tons
ot corn Intended tor the destitute Of
Mexico City. Il Is understood the
seizure occurred at Puebla.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27

Austrians and arrived before the town
o. Monfalcone. which is within thirty
miles Of the Austrian seaport OF
Trieste. The first Austrian wosnded
are now arriving at Trieste.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27

last night throughout the Great Lakes
and Middle Atlantic States broke all
Nay records Fruit and vegetables
we're badly damaged In the interior OF
New York.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
swi,zerlsna and Holland Deny.

Try Associated Press
Washington. May 27-Ofacial de-
mails have been received from both
Switzerland and Holland o. the recent
reports that those governments would
send Germany notes protesting tie
I.usitania sinking,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
FORTY GERMANS KILLED.

Amsterdam, May ga Telegraph
dispatch says fifty German soldiers.
who were passengers On a street car
in os,ene. wsrs killed by a bomb
dropped by an allied seroplane.