davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10
Puts Undesirable Sa-
loon Problem Up To
Committee
PROSECUTE,
SAY ALDERMEN
Reports More Grogger-
les as Persistent
Law ViOlatOrs

Members of the council commit.
tee on liquor regulation, while
grateful to Police Commissioner Gil
lespie for the assistance he Is Civ
ing them with his Information
against undesirable saloons. express
surprise that he has not based court
complaints on some OF the saloon
reports he has saved for preserta.
ton to the council body.
The commissioner, in public hear.
ings, has complained TO the commit.
tee that several saloonkeepers are
vicious and persistent" yiolators
Of the WarnerICramton law. He
even recited that he personally told
one Woodward.aye. saloonkeeper
several different times TO obey the
Sunday closing law. and that he
sent officers TO close the place twice
In one day. Yet no complaint un.
der the warner-Cramton law was
made against this saloonkeeper. nor
tho others mentioned by the com.
missioner. nor the hundreds OF 9TH
er saloonkeepers not mentioned IN
his report.
sCommissioncr Gillespie, Thurs.
day. told the committee about other
violations OF the liquor law. such as
women tending bar. minors in sa-
looms. etc. Police reports on gamb-
ling In saloons were numerous.
THE commissioner is passing the
buck TO the aldermen" said one
member OF the committee. at
seems 10 me that Commissioner Gil
lespie Is placing himself in very
peculiar position as far a. the en-
forcement OF the liquor law is con
eerned. Some of his reports against
saloons have fallen fiat. | do not
think that a saloonkeeper ought TO
be summoned 10 appear before the
committee on hearssN report.
when the commissioner. Without
trouble, could easily investigate the
matter before coming into the meet
-tng-
Thursday afternoon the commits,
sioner read reports against the fol-
lowing places:
Anthony Bachowski, No. 14ss
Junction ave. Proprietor a heavy
drinker: wife tends bar at times:
fights In the saloon on New Year
day and on Jan. 80.
Vincent Bartwowiak, No, 1881
Campbell.ave Wife tends bar
August Bianga. No. 1885 Chene-
81. Has no respect for police; at.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10

stains with a miscroscope and pro-
nounced them BLOOD test which
DR.. Clark says is no longer regard
ed as accurate
Mr. Kelly attacked the testimony
OF Mrs, Becker's neishbor. Mrs.
Crist. comparing her statements on
the stand with his clients straight.
forward story" His address con-
sumed about an hour.
Attorney Thomas J. Mahon took
up the talk. Picking up the large
chunk OF coal. wrapped In paper.
with which Mrs. Becker IL alleged
TO have killed Miss Bomholt he
threw II on the floor.
This frail old woman Is supposed
to have beaten Miss Bomholt with
this coal" he said. Look At II! /
have broken It In pieces by letting
II fall-and yet II is the theory OF
the prosecution that this was the
instrument OF the blows inflicted on
the dead woman.
did you ever try TO carry an un-
conscious or dead body weighing
165 pounds? Look at this woman
do you think she could have carried
such a weight up an inclined walk
and a steep flight OF steps? You
saw her hold to the railing and help
herself up when she took the stand
could she have carried that
weight up those steps!
IL challenge you TO show me
where there is one scintilla OF evi-
dence that coal was found In Miss
Bomholts bedroom. In spite OF the
spatters of blood on the wall"
Mr.. Mahon insisted that II Miss
Bomhon had been killed In her room
II must have been with some other
weapon. possibly an Ak. He ridi-
culed the police.
"If they caa't find anyone else TO
hang the crime on" he exclaimed,
they hunt up the can gang. and
not being able to make q case there.
they bring in poor old woman.
They thought they could satisfy the
public through her. But there were
IL men who had to be convinced.
and Judge who would not permit
their dirty work to be presented"
Mr. Mahon drew a.verbal picture
OF a man approaching death. con-
Tossing that he had killed Miss Bonn
holt and that Mrs. Becker was inno-
cent.
"How would yeu feel then," he
asked, III II were on your con-
science that you had voted her
guilty?"
II was nearly 1 o'clock when Mr..
Mahon finished. The case was ad-
journed until $3.50 Saturday morn
ing. when Mr.. Keidan will make the
closing argument for the prosecu-
tion.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10
DOG THAT BIT
COOK CHILD WAS
RABIES SUFFERER

Police received word from Ann
Arbor. Friday. that the dog which
bit little Robert Cook. aged 4. Of
No. CSC Beard-ave.. several days ago.
was suffering from rabies, analysis
Of the dogs head having shown pro-
nounecd symptoms.
The boy, whose face was terribly
lacerated by the dog, will be sent
TO the Paster institute for treat.
ment. and police are starting out to
round up all dogs In the neighbor-
hood. which might have been bitten
by the mad dog.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10
NorIcE-ro ws5m It May Con,

NOTICE-To wL5m IL May Con-
cern: Take notice that on Thursday.
April IA, A. u. 1915. at 2 o'clock p. m.
at 11T-119 Michigan-av In the city
OF Detroit, Mich, all articles or things
from numbers 10000 to 40050 left In
pawn with sternberg's Loan Office OF
the City of Detroit. Mich. will be
sold at public auction In accordance
with chapter 1875. section 8. OF the
Of Detroit Sternberg's Loan Office.
BY Julius Sternbcra Lester Cohn,
auctioneer.--AGy.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10
RICH JITNEY
JEHU STRICKEN

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, April 8.
Especial John W. Caine. veal
thy and unoccupied. started the first
local jitney bus service and drove
his own bus. Overexertion caused
apoplexy. and today Caine died at
where police ambulance
took him.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10
CORONER TO PROBE
PARSONS DEATH

Coroner Rothacher will hold an In
quest, at $3.50 o'clock. Wednesday
morning. into the death OF Charles
Parsons, who was shot and killed
by Fred z. Tallmadge, while at
tempting to escape after being
caught in Tallmadge's soap factory
on Sproat-st., which had been
broken into twice in a few days.
Tallmadge is still held under $1,000
remand bail, pending the outcome
OF the coroner's investigation.
Printing. the plain neat kind-that
In right-Times job Dcpt.-Main 4520..
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10

The heart pulsates 4.200 times an
hour. 100000 times day. 36,792,00
times year.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10
How About Your Clothes7
Lei as solpe that problem

v OU cannot expect good clothes, no matter how
excellent the fabrics unless these put together
properly. Any tailor show you woolens but It
takes lot of experience and ample facilities to build
good clothes from them.
When you order suit an overcoat Of us, you can
rest assured that it will be made UP to suit your taste
and fancy, just you want it. finished complete in
own shop where every tailor every department works
closely in touch with each other We don't send gar
ments out to be made up-a pair of trousers in one
place and the coat and vest in another
You will agree that our method is the better. Our
matchless facilities not only make this possible but
regular of doing things This explains why Bal
antine's Service is broad and generous and why we
are building clothes today for hundreds of Detroit
at
$25, $3.50, $50, $3.50, $35 and up.
Making spring clothes-When may we serve youi
The Ballantine Co.
Tailors-2s7.23s Woodward, at Clifford
Second FIoor-Annis Fur Building. f
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10

Russia has 1877 central electric
serving 100000 persons.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10

see q: E;!,!. 8 .!!!!S|| .!!'!!!S :!|; ~

For Cleveland, Pittsburgh and al
points south and enst, leave daily
10:45 y. m. Fare to Cleveland. s225:
Pittsburgh, $3.50.
Weekend Excursion Every satur-
day--Cleveland. $3.50; round trip for
transportation, returning in time for
business Monday.
stnteroom Accommod modations-Upper
berth. S1.cO; lower berth, $3.50; whole
room. $3.50.
TICKET OFFICES Third ave,
wharf. 1877 Woodward ave. tMstestic
Bldg.D, 90 Fort -. west.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10

Detroit Times job Printing Dept
Main 452o.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10

Printing. the plain neat kind-that
In riEht-Times job Dcpt.-Main 452O.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
STILL GAME.
that muleq"


on
fol de rid
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
Piling 1t On

"MAN near the end
Of the car who
- looked to be
weather-wise from the
way he squinted out
OF the window, was
addressed by a fellow
passenger. who had
moved up, with:
do you think we
will have a warm
March ?"
mo, sir" was the
prompt reply.
stormy, eh?'l
Every, very, sir"
but no snow?"
Heaps Of it."
But don't tell me
you look for a bliz-
zardn
For at least FIVE
of them, siri"
by George, and
then cold rains?"
PLENTY OF them
plenty"
But the m o n [ b
will wear away?"
But you'll think IL
the longest month you
ever saw. Were YOU
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
Stopping Over

n HE train W a $
A about II fte e n
~ miles north Of
Newburg when an
oldish man came into
the car with a bin in
his hand and called
out:
"Kin any purson
here change a Eve
dollar bill fur me 90
Ev cry b o d y was
willing to try. and ne
finally found n pas
senger who said he
could give FIVE ones.
"ru take EN-" re-
piled the man, but
then I shall want
some one 20 bust a
dollar fur me"
"Will two halves
do?" asked a woman,
as she investigated
her purse.
"Yes, n I can't get
four quarters" he re-
piled. I'm sorry TO
make all this trouble,
but you see how II Is.
The old woman has
eorfcr decided TO stop
Evening journal., 1915-03-20

at Newburg visit her sister three four days
while go TO West Point and back Her sister maynt
be at home and she'll naturally feel little pokersh with
money. thought I'd give her quarter but II
get I'll fifty though I'll
any Of It back. She'll down town and through
dollar hours and have 70 keep curb
her. you see."
He hnally got quarter "od It tied
up her handkerchief she off New
burg.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
The Circling Season

q 7 Rim an d
u mud are here
~ again,
Skies are blue and
clean again.
Robins W h istles
cheer again,
Working ov err
time.
Slushy pools pespat-
ter us,
Breezes brulse and
batter us.
Noisy beggars hatter
us,
Reaching for a
dime.
Canva ers come
boring uE.
Festive grip Is floor
ing us.
Sunshine is ignoring
us
Nearly every day.
But the gentle spring
again
Evidence can bring
again
That it's in the ring
again,
SO we will be
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
That March Hare
H + was mad.
~ He growled;
and he champ

- + was mad.
IN He growled,
~ and he champ
ed his teeth.
He roared and he
switched his tail, and
his eyes flashed like
headlights of an auto
on a dark night.
There was no doubt
that he was wrought
up to frenzy, and
would use both teeth
and claws.
The farmer resolved
to sell his life dearly,
but happening to re-
member that he had
but one life, and that
was needed in his
business, he turned
and fed.
He jumped over
logs.
He fell over fences
and busted his sus-
....,.J.s.e.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20

uttered a yell with every jump.
Reuben, what earth ails your exclaimed his wife
he busted the kitchen door.
"I-I-'
She opened the door and said to the infurated
standing and frothing at the mouths
"Go away, you bad. mad March rabbit, I'll take
broomstick youl"
Evening journal., 1915-03-20

Watson-"You've studied my par
rot all morning. Can you tell by de-
duction where he came from7-
Holmes-"Not positively, but I
should say offhand. that he was
trained either in a sailors boarding
house or at a golf club"
Evening journal., 1915-03-20

going to do anything special that depended
the weather."
"weli, yes, going change into white trowsersl"
Evening journal., 1915-03-20

wifey-Oh, Tom, I'm afraid our
little Willie is going to be left handed.
Hubby Ga baseball FAM - Well.
don't worry. Some of the best pitch
ers in our big leagues are southpaws.
Evening journal., 1915-03-20

THE POETS PLANT.
"Oh, had the wings of a bonnie bird
How Happy I'd be-" quoth the bard, "by Heck
This boarding house game is truly absurd
1t seems that I'm always getting the neck"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

who listened to plea of her 2 small
daughters.
Harry Wheeler. Assn of Com
merce; spoke to Evanston congTega-
ton. Said postage stamps should be
changed to black with motto to pro-
mote peace.
Michael MaduIas struck on head
with billiard cue by Jos. Gibbons,
negro neighbOr. Quarreled over
chicken.
John VoIz, widower, 474s Mag
nOlia, fell dead in front of Kenmore
theater, 1899 Wilson av., last night.
Former Mayor and Mrs. Seth Low
of New York stopped in Chicago on
way to fair yesterday. Low is per
sonal representative of Gov. Whit
man.
Chas. Miller, former Chicago
wrestler, killed by 2 holdup men in
New York.
John Ream, 1915 w. End aV., driV-
er of Case & Martin pie wagon,
robbed of S155 by two men.
Padded brick man broke window
of Karl SteeV's jewelry store, 839
Wells st. Obtained nothing.
James Madden, son of Chicago po-
lice captain, who took poison in
Cleveland, dead. To be buried here.
Mack Ulibury stabbed by his cousin,
AVidus Saper. QUarreled in home of
Mrs. Esther Dashos, 7O6 N. Clark st.
Fortune Dogneaux, 80, died from
injuries. Struck by car.
COUNTY TO AID DOPE FIENDS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15
COUNTY TO AID DOPE FIENDs

Spurred by a notice from DR.. H. I.
Davis of the psychopathic hospital
that 40 drug users had filed his hos
pital and relief would be needed i'm
mediately, county officials promised
quick action for dope fieRds.
At 10 O'Clock today another com
mittee viii meet in Pres. Reinberg's
Office. The plan of using one or two
abandoned school buildings as hos
pitals viii probably be followed oHt.
Meanwhile the surplus of dope
users must be sent to the Bridewen
hospital and DUnning insane asylum
and jail for treatment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15
THAW IN CRUCIAL BATTLE FOR
RELEASE FROM ASYLUM
New York, March IS. - Harry K.

Thaw's final strategy to remain out
of Mattewan was the argument today
before Supreme Court Justice Page
upon a motion to have Thaw re-
turned to New Hampshire. A deci-
sion is not expected for several days.
A favorable decision would free
Thaw, but would in effect exile him
from New York, while Thaw wants
complete indication" of his sanity.
His side plans a jury trial before JUS
tice Gavegan in about a month.
Even if Page decides Thaw should
be returned to New Hampshire a SAN
ity trial will surely be held.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15
so LATHERS PUT BACK

" lGENNS ~ ! Dawn
Fifty more lOcked-Out fathers went
rejOicingly back to work today.
They rejOiced not only because
they were going to work again, and
for fair employers, but because in
every instance they were going to
work on jobs at first held by con-
tractors who had locked them out.
f In every instance the owner
builder either was not in sympathy
with tire tactics of the contractors or
else grew impatient at the delay.
They took the work away from the
unfair contractors and gave it to fair
ones.
President Thos. Williams Of the A.
F. of L. building trades dept is ex-
pected to arrive in Chicago at any
hour to begin a thorough iHVestiga-
ton of the situation with especial
reference to the proposed universal
agreement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15
P. o. CLERKS HOLD MEETING

P. O. CLERKS HOLD MEET ING
Chicago POstOfRce Clerks union,
Local No. 1, last night nominated 40
candidates from which delegates to
the national convention in San Fran
cisco VII be chosen. The double pla-
toon system for city firemen was in
dorsed. Two picnics viii be held this
summer, June 81 at GlenWOod Park
and &Hg.zz at sREeFYieE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
REP. BATES WILL
SUPPORT BILL
On Eve OF Departure for His Initial At
tendance Legislator from This District
Says He Expects New JuuicaI District
TO be Formed.

Lawrence Bate. newly elected repre-
-cnia;ivc from The seventy seventh di-
irIri, which includes Cameron. IIidaIrn and
Nillary. leaves tnr Austin Saturday afi
"rnoon to TO- present at the opening IT The
Thirty fourth legislature which convcncs
"n next Tuesday Thl- will ho Mr.. Bate
debut a- member ui the fcxa- buly WI
lawmakers.
Referring ~ The formation ~ " new III
dlclal district. 10 include Cameron. WIllacy.
llldalgo. Starr and Brooks counties. Mr..
Bates stated today that hc has found sen
umcnt throughout tins section M hc
greatly n favor of " division ~ The
Twenty cighih district. which - con-id
cred entirely too large for one court He
stated that when the mea sure Tor a divi-
-ipn of the district comes a. ~ will rIvr
y hi, support, hrirvn. that change IN
badly needed
There has been little question among
LAWYER of tins proposed district that the
legislature will look favorablv upon the
plan for new district. and that the meas
rrr viii have little NJ w difficulty W Nv
av. n wa- brought up AZ thc la-t rcrlI:, !
-''s ~iou - The legislature. but failed tn
pass. n na- and because OF some diff
guilty hein4 encountered ~ the matter ~
the appointment NJ \ iudec for the district
v II - not believed that thl- difficulty viii
again rise, but who will yet the place 4
unknown az this time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
VICTORIA WAS
AGAIN SCENE
OF CONFLICT
vilIaistas Are Unsuccessful in Their At
tempt to Capture Capital of State of
TamauIipas-BOmhS and Hand Grenades
do Much Damage

An army of Nillai~ta-. or convention
troops. of unknown size. Yesterday attack
ed aud attempted to capture the cily of
Victoria capital 81 Tamauipn bat were
defeated and forced W retreat TN Carranza
troops under the command ~ General l.ui~
Cahallcro. Advicce to thl~ effect were re
ccivcd ~ Matamoro, last night from We
toria General Caballeru I~ pursuing thr
NIllaI~ta~ INTO the hill south ~ Victoria.
Immediately upon hi departure from Vie
torln. General Pablo Gonzales. division
commander at Tampico, ordered General
Co>~io Robcldo and a large body 81 troop-
t. Victoria 10 protect the city Rohcldo'
troop are now III Victoria
According ~ information received WI
Maiamoro~ the \illai-ta~ "amc within
close distance of the citN, and did con~ld-
erahlc damage with bombs and hand gre
nadc~ Several buildings cauehi tire from
the bombs. but the fires were rN;iHguI-hcd
before doing very murh damage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
GROWERS
INTERESTED
Interstate Commerce Commission An
nOunceS Hearing at Chicago March II
ard IL on Proposed Increased Rate on
Vegetables and Fruits.

The Lower Rio Graudc Valley truck
grower viii bc represented ut the hearing
scheduled to be- held IA Chicago March II
aud u before Commissioner Daniels nf the
Interstate Commerce Commission ou the
u"-tl"u Nh the prnru-cd iurrca -cd tariff nn
Vegetable aud iruu- from TcNa- common
points to the Kansas CITY 81. Louis gate
way. The rate wa~ announced tu 20 INTO
effect on Tuesday of thi- week. but was
suspended TN order rf thc Interstate Com
mrrrc Cpmni- sion. following protest. filed
IN the southern Texas Truck Grower a--
-ociatiou and various hu~iuc~~ mem Or
2auizatluu- of the Lower Rho Graude VAL
lcv.
~ " claimed that II the new rate ~ put
into effect " Nill cost South Tcxa- yrgc-
table raiser W the ucighborhnud ~ SiOO.
oooannually. and the truck growers as
-ociation intends to fight the .ncrca-r and
defeat i a i i- ai all nn--iblc. II N -tntrd
~ Brownsville that some competent au
thurity ~ freight viii - " Chicago from
thu section in order to present statistics
and data to -how why the increased tari1
would b. ar Injustice This authority
probably wiIl hr sent TN The truck grow
err and commission concerns. who will
combine their effort ~ kill the Increase
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

London Jan S.--Thr official bureau In-
nounce- today that IL ~ ALLEGED
atrocitle, against the Catholic clergy. com
piled by the Belgian legation here. charged
that twenty TX priest have been KILLED m
the diocese M Maine one wa- hung up
W HI feet and stabbed with hay"u"t y.
Other, were killed IN the dIoc--c- ~ Na-
mur. Name. and Gheut.
The report ~aid that on August - "n
American aud \ Spanish priest were
dragged about All day together Win
seventy civilians. were n~ulted and threat
cned with military execution. snd were am
pri-oncd that night ai Campcnhoui. They
were released the next day.
August 2l priest nt Dnrrhrn. an n-
VALID ~ wears old. wH- nr-rerd hN th"
Germans ~ firing nn them. Tie Wa arr
rested and ho-ted on cannon. TOSSED INTO
- ditch. tortured and shot. On August y
\ It J. charged that priest WIS brought ~
VI Arr~rhut and accused ~ hrIng N Belgian
~py. The following day Nv wa beaten
with rifle butts. shot and h. body wa
cast INTO the river
A priest AT the village ot Schaifcn -ay-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
SITUATION AT
TURK CAPITAL
IS ALARMING
Local Authorities at ConstantinopIe Fear
Not Only Attacks but Also Internal Dis
0rders--lOcomotiyes Ready to Convey
Officials Out.
(Bv Associated PreSs).

Sofia. Bulgaria. Jan. -t'on-tantmoplr
dispatches describe the Ituation there a~
alarming. the local authorities
fearing not only attacks from the outside
bat internal disorders also. Locomotives
are kept constantly under steam ready to
convey officials from the city on short
notice.
The archilc- of state At Cou-tantinoplc
are packed rrady tor removal MANY have
already been sent away. Preparations
are being completed for the removal NJ the
treasury. Quarters are being arranged
for state officials at Adrianople should
they leave the capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
VILLA TROOPS
IN GUERRERO
ARE LOSERS

mes age received m Ma'amoru- last
night from General Pablo Gonzale~ 40
Tampicn reports battle that occurred
yesterday NJ the state ot Guerrero between
Carranza forces and convention force un-
der Generals Zalgado ana Castillo. IA
which the convention forces, "r Nillal~ta-.
are reported 10 have been defeated and
routed with great losses. The message
state that the rctrcatinr troops lost many
IA crossing the RIO Blancu ~ drowning.
\ large number 81 horses were also lost
Ia the stream. which wa> swollen a. re-
suit OF recent rams. Considerable war
material wa~ captured hy the victorious
force.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
2 TRAINLOADS OF
H0 NJ ESE Elk { RS
NOW IN VALLEY

Two tramload- of home~cckcr~, mclud
ng twenty ears uf about 2on people.
reached llurugcn nu the Cult Coast Lines
from Houston at u 30 o'clock Thu morn
ing and were promptly transferred to the
Valley line. being scattered throughout the
Ednhurg. pharr. McAllcu. Mi~-i"u and
other districts The trains reached ne
Valley VI time ~ ny delayed ~ heavy rains
aud whether the visitor will have an op-
p"rtunIiv To- sec the lands in that section
tln~ afternoon was q matter 81 some mo
mont III thr land mon.
N ~ expected that the car- Will ~
parked - The various stations this after
noon IN the hope that clear weather will
reach the Valley hy tomorrow morning. Tho
weather forecast to-day ndicltr- cool and
clear weather tonight. which give hope
that ihr sun viii break furin from behind
Che rloud- at rising time ~ the morning
This = the first larrc hoiuc-cckcr cx-
cur-iou ot the winter. and the first cxcur
sion since the Chri~tmn- hohday~ The
post holiday season and thr fact that
northern crop uro u. arcuuut- fur thr
large increase ~ th- time. Land men ~
the Valley recently stated that indications
"a the northern offices of the luud com
panic are that thr -rrnrA excursion tor
January will hc even larger than thc pre-
cnt one
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
BRILLIANT SKI EXPLOIT sY FRENCH cHAsseuRs

France ia 1 French
!" mrr toward
rrnaud course
German
yards
Tn French advanced within th ward
un thr fhr road
p uluunilW maxim hn
FrrcI w until
they reached the directly
rncth 4 trarr =
N the road
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
BRITISH REPLY TO u. S.
SUBMITTED TO PAGE
tBy Associated Prcss.l

London. Jan i. The British preliminary
reply NV THE American note Nv regard Nv
sea commerce Wa- gwen Nv American Am
ba>-ador Walter Page today. who for
warded u a. Washington. The reply D.
concIIlatory
The contents WI thc not ARE not made
public. II " understood II will disagree
with the American note ON certain legal
points.