davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-22
syerne, fpie elm 8anb pbne Gnbe. Cub

5erfle, tp1e Elm 8ar1D D1ne GnDe. G1Ds
lofe Mdlfer, file unb oa eln5elns bers
lperrte !Sduier, perla1ene D0rTey.
8roRe. i@mar5e Rau9rpolten Derliez
rem it6 dnt Birmament.
Dos 1T bos brsnnsnbe 81, la
gen bic 9olboten. Mber 8. liegt gar
niAt in OieIer Ridtung. Slider tit
nur, bop cine grobs Staot in Slam
nen itebt.
Mile aruppsn iino idon negge5oz
gen. 9inter uns ItnD nlr mebr Die
Soppellre, bic Die 8riiden abi9lagen,
unb einige Hptten Der Wo9but.
(6ier purbe cine 5telle BON D:r
g9nei3er 3enlur unterDriidt. NnI...
B. Geb.) Dor etnem perlperrten
9auie MAIDEN mir bult, Nber unlre
Rait oauert nt@t ldnger als 5ebn
Wtnuten. Die 9appeure, Die pon Der
5trdbe ber fommen. raten uns, niDt
ldltgcr 5u pertDeilen.
uWir merben jeb. Die Bride lpren=
gen, uno ibr miiBtet bon oren 5luB
Durdfhpimmen!" rufen lie uns
gu. Bir ellen, i6nen 3u folgen,
Den Jlub our9i9mimmen? Das
;;ehlte NOD!
Isle mir beit, JluB ontansen, 1T
ld,pn ol1es berett. 9ie S%prengpaz
trpnen iinb an i6rem glabe, Die
2unten lino 5elegt, Sn elmer Wierz
el1tInDe bleiben DON Der 8riide nur
3riimmer. Bon neuem gebt es ipei=
ter auf einem tr1tinmen' S5ublpcg, Der
Iih 1dng5 Der 5u1rltraBs bin3iebt.
8ei einbre9erber 9unfelbeit gleiben
Die Jidten oro6enoen Ge1tolten.
@eitolten. Sinter uns ltiir5t bic
gride nit einsm bumpfen ara9 5uz
iommen. Die 5appeure geiellen 1i9
3lt uns, lire Nr6eit tit bollenbet. Sn
elmer bt@ten 9taubpolte fommt Elm
5olpat I'M @alopp berangeiprengt
l!aO o-tngt cine 8ot1daft.
uSe!!" l@reit i'm elmer BON una an.
uWas gtbt es Neuea?> Sinh bic
9entf6en no9 peit?"
uun9efd6r adt Werit (etpa S1@
ailometer). Sic fommen nit Minz
ocseile. Sic polen uns einbolen!"
Seoermo1m Iebt feline 8eine iii
B%epesuns. go Merlt in ben 8einen
urO 5neiinol "a @tunoen pbne
GGfaf, cas lpirt man. Die Sbeen
uerfpirren iid. mir Sinb o[le i'm 5olb<
lalof. Die Site bspegen ii6 pie
Mai6tnen. M6er Die glu5 ii9t, gez
fangcngenommen gu iperoen, reiat
%1isman0en. nMenn uns Die potrouilz
len errei6en", fagt Elm 5olbot- i'm
Jliiicrton, 10 ma9t 0os ni6ts,
Man fann 1td b,rausidlagen. Menn
1ns ober Die SnFanterte ernii9t ~
ban1. Menn mir nur i9pn in 9.
pGren."
Mir langten crit ipat III Der g}u@t
an. Der 8obnhpf lit ni9t gu erfenz
men. 9onit pDa 2e6en ul1D 8spe=
9lrg unb bell erleudtet, 1T er beute
leer nnS fin1ter. Nur brei 5eniter
lino er4eudtet. l1noronl1ng, leere
aiiten, Bopiere. 9(uf einem Der
5leiie ber lebte gnafuierllnsS5ug,
oonsspfropft, rno i'm Begriffe, ob=
SufaGren. Na9 longen unter6anb=
lungen piligt maj EN-, uns Bis su
Gen neuen goiitipnen u11lres Negi=
ments gu brin9en. uNur fei1 plab
IN Sen Maggpns. 9teigen sic, ipenn
Sic polen, auf Die 9d9er." ssh
lteigen binouf, initolieren uns re9t
uno 16le9t. Scenario bat 1don See
alsfis5B gemu6t. Iber mon bat
feinen Durit, 1T gu serl6logen, gu
trase, gu 1prehen pber Elm @lieo gu
Iriibren.
@om Do9e Der Dungeons aus Iie6t
man Bic @eniefolbcten Die 99ienen
alfreiBen, bic 8arafen 5erltDren. Die
8abnbpf5gebdube itiirsen Elm, bic
5%e1ersbrunl iiber5iebt nit Yurpur
Sen 9immel. Z.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-22
Sir @cisllnosiragc.

ytlle Der b%rennenolten 0roqen in
oieiem Winter lit betanntli9 Die 6eiz
aungsfroge. 8eionoers Sic 9elltI6en
6rouchen bel @ei5material, oenn lie
louen nidt nur bel iid, ionpern audi
Den 5etnben gehDrig ein9ei5en. @ebr
plele Wen14en nerben ober gar fMner
5%ei5ung beoiirfen. g1sleute 5. y,
brald3en gar pi6t ST. leiSen; tie merz
ben lid Dos 2eben itpn gegenieitia
betb MAIDEN, pcnn ielbt bos aliidz
lld1te gbepaar tan11 in Dieiem Wins
ter nidlt i'm 5rieoen leben, lpeil md
8rteg lit. Mer ober rllr perlpbt 1T,
bat eo ipio feline Tlamme uno 9li:bt
por Werlan9en. Wer ober Md gan5
leoi9 it, Der begebe iiD einfoh in
9omengeieuf6aft, I'm 6eller 81 fanz
gen. Im bsiten fins sic Oromenz
IGreiber baran; Tie braltd)en nllr ibry
Stiidc, Die oft tlobi9 lang linp, in
ben Diem gu itede11, Damn iinb lie
Iltber, oab lie aiinben. 9u6 Bic iibriz
Gen Sidter fplten tire oft re9t bDlz
3ernen 8ebanfen1plitter Iomneln unb
III 6ei5Stpeden perlpenoslt, Damn fDnz
I1en lie it'd oaran warmen. Wibbploe
!peroen fur tire g%efanntidoft ben
Beoarf on 9eismoteriul burG Sob
len" oeden. - Mer an falten Siiben
letcet. mub Gliibitriilnpfe trosen, Wer
nut auBerli6 friert, 9eFe 10 lange in
l't), bis er lpdtm nirh; unb per in
nerlth Jrof empfinpct, fallfe iif Ell
men @eelenlpdrmer. @istDpfe beoiirz
ZEN an lnb fir iih teiner 5eueruna,
llno 2cute nit tiiblem aopf ipntell
l1d otter Die Spare bremen laHen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-22

Das 3eitiino. Mutter:
rAber Moriede,1, OH baIt ia in Deiu
llelles Rleto Settflede gemaht!!"
Slc tleine Morie: rs pp, Mlttz
bell, lest jiebtS tsine 5ettfleden
mebr!"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
Meets Serious Accident

With ., choice of crashing into an
automobile of the Verdi Lumber
company, running into a slow NOV
ing hay wagon, or attempting a
oerilous swerve from the road, Matt
Jaregui, driving an autombile at
80 miles an hour along the Moana-
Reno road. chose the latter. The
car struck a large boulder and
plunged many feet into a ditch, pin
iCning all three of the occupants be-
meath it. John Etchebarren, pro-
prietor of the Commercial hotel, Will
probably die from his injuries as
the car broke his left shoulder,
crushed his hip and injured him in
ternally. The other men, Matt
Jauregui and John Jauregui, his
brother, will recover, although seri-
Ously injured.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
SAWTOOTH QUADRANGLE

In central Idaho there is a granite
mass which crops out at the surface
over a continuous area of more than
1900 square miles. Near this mass
are many others of much smaller ex-
tent which are believed to connect
with it beneath the surface. The
principal ore deposits of the region
occur near the border of the central
mass and in the vicinity of the out
lying ones The area mapped by
the United States geological survey
as the Sawtooth quadrangle lies
on the border of the central granite
area and includes me of its small
er o%utliers. 1t contains silver, lead,
zinc and gold ores in veins which
occur principally in the sedimentary
rock near the igneous contact. The
mines at Vienna and Sawtooth, how
W once very productive, lie well
within the granite.
The area includes eight mining
districts and is credited with a pro-
duction of about 100000. mostly
during the decade following 1880.
At present mining in the AGRA is in
active, although several of the de-
posits give promise of further i'm
portant production.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
BUCKSK|N NATIONAL
IS GOOD PROPERTY

To the north of Winnemucca is
Buckskin mountain. 1t is a gigantic
uplift, projecting skyward more than
10000 feet. The mountain is high
ly mineralized, scanned and ribbed
with bikes and assures all respond
ing in varied values with those gol-
den gifts ever the aim of the pros
pector and gold digger. The min
eraliZed area of which Buckskin is
the center is extensive and has been
the source of the most remarkable
high grade gold and silver ore mined
on the western continent.
To the north and in the Buckskin
mineral trend is the National mine.
with a great dividend record, and
from which millions of dollars worth
of high grade ore has been taken.
Ore which. in instances. is an cleo
trum carrying 81 per cent gold to 40
per cent silver. has carried values up
to 1920 to the pound. From this
mine was taken a single slab, which
when broken returned $4,000; also
it is from this mine from which four
men took in a single day over $225,-
900 of this electrum ore
From the west slope of Buckskin
was picked ruby silver float in early
days and hauled by OK teams to San
Francisco. bringing great profit to
the men who gathered and marketed
the ore. Buckskin mountain is the
progenitor of this wealth. AS the
main mountain from which these
ore lines radiate it is noteworthy to
suggest that Senator w. ]. Bell and
associates are proving by earnest de-
velopment work one of the great gold
properties in the west in this section.
The property is known as the Buck
skin National Gold Mining company.
The mine is proven to over 25O feet
depth. F. Bell, a practical miner,
son of Senator Bell, is the superin-
tendent. There are two parallel
veins on the property. The first is
'~-tersected by two crosscut tunnels.
The deepest tunnel hits the vein
about 200 feet deep. This vein has
been drifted on nearly 1000 feet
with a good value of milling ore
showing almost continuously and
occasional punches of high grade
like that of the National mine. De-
volopment has proved this a great
property and established it as a
mine of inheritance and Of rich var
ue.-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
ANOTHER LEASE is
IN PAY FORMATION

Sylvanite, the new camp ABOUT
two miles north of Volcano, is look
ing decidedly better from a mining
standpoint, with each days develop
ment. The latest find of ore al
made at 10 a. m. Sunday about $50
feet south of the Humphrey lease
and lines up in a straight north
course from the original strike 45O
feet away. The vein shows a width
of two feet as disclosed by two
shots put in yesterday afternoon. A
number of paintings made OF the
quartz gave estimated values run-
ming from SIS to $50 per ton, car
rving values mostly in horn silver.
The No. 3 block of ground on
which the discovery was made is
controlled by G. Meyers, F. c. Ehlers
and S. Blaylock and the adjoining
block has been consolidated with
it and will be known as the Consol-
idated Leasing company in the flu
ture. Vigorous trenching opera
tions on block a are expected to omen
the lead at several points on that
estate in the course of the next few
DAYS. The discovery "a visited by
a large number of Tonopah people.
Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29

Although several parties have
been securing the hills for eight
days in search of Dan Lamburn, a
prominent miner of TOnopah, who
disappeared from the camp about 10
days ago, no traces of the missing
man have been found. Before leaV-
ing Lamburn intimated hat he was
going to commit suicide. His cabin
was left intact with the exception
of his revolver which was. taken
from it's holster together with several
shells from a freshly opened box.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
OVER HUNDRED SACKS
READY FOR SHIPMENT

Excellent Roadway is being made
ON the eight leases now in active
operation on the Bannock Claims.
The Glenn, Musser and Ellis lease IS
producing some rich quartz which IS
being sacked and there is now well
owe 100 sacks awaiting shipment.
The shaft is down 20 feet. The
Frederick, Eastman and Frevert and
the Adams shafts have also attained
a greater depth with no decided
change to report at this time.
Frank Helm, in charge of the
Aams lease at Volcano, suffered a
very painful injury last Friday while
at work. In some unexplained man
ner he lost control of the handle or
the windlass while lowering the
bucket and in bending over the
handle struck him a glanclng dow
on the forehead, cutting a. cash over
three inches long. DR.. Cowden ar
rived in camp during the afternoon
and found it necessary to take i've
or six stitches to close the wound.
Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
YUBA COMPANY TO
HAVE MILL SHORTLY

That the site for the mill to be
erected by the Yuba Leasing & De-
velopment company will be definite
IL determined within h next few
days now seems to be a foregone
conclusion. The matter OF the most
feasible location for the plant has
been under discussion among Off
Gals of the Yuba company for some
time, and in order to bring the
whole proposition right to a head a.
y. Smith, president of the company,
dispatched Otto Wurtenweller, who
is an eminent mechanical engineer
of Los Angeles, to the scene. With
Is. |. Smith, manager of the 1uba,
Mr.. Wurtenweller spent a couple of
days going over the ground thor
oughly, and armed with a notebook
filled with the data obtained return
cd to the coast city yesterday to re-
duce the information to cold figures
upon which conclusions must finally
be based.
Among the sites investigated was
one lear the works OF the leasing
company, the old smelter at the de-
pot, the smelter ear the Boston n
Iioche mine, and still another near
the Nevada Des Moines property.
Mr.. Wurtenweller has designed
and constructed a number of milling
plants in the western mining camps
during the past few years, among
the number being the Tonopah Bel
mont plant at onopah, the Common
wealth in Arizona and more recent
" the Techatticut Mining company in
tie camp of Searchlight, Nevada,
which is about to be placed in com
mission.
Judging from the way things are
shaping up now it is a matter of
only a short while until the Iuba
plant will be under constructor. AS
the Yuba mill will be open for
treatment of custom ores, many
small producers will be able to mar
ket their ores profitably.
A. Y. Smith is expected to arrive
in camp early next week.-Pioche
Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
ENORMOUS PROFITS MADE
BY GERMAN MANUFACTURERS

BERLIN, May 10.-The annual
report of a number of German com
panies manufacturing arms, ammu-
milton. automobiles and machine
tools have been issued, showing to
some extent the business resulting
from the war.
The Ludwig LOewe company Ok
Berlin, which produces machine tools
of American type, has just declared
a dividend of 80 per cent, after
having paid IS per cent for 1913.
The Deutsche Waffen and NUM-
tions-Fabriken, which is in close
business relations with the Loewe
concern is distributing $1~,43O,0OO
in dividends, as compared with ST.
200, 900 for the previous Year. But
this does not tell the whole story of
it's business success, for it increas-
ed it's bank balance and outstanding
claims bv 5000, 900.
The Daimler Motor company.
which has a much smaller capital
than the company Just mentioned,
doubled it's bank balance and other
reserves. This concern subscribed
$1,000 to the new war loan. Some
criticism has been called forth in
the press by the annual eport OF
these companies. it being claimed
that they left some matters involv-
ed in obscurity so as not to show
what hugo profits they are making
from army contracts.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
SESEN TROUGHS COALITION

Still finding more ore on the low
er levels IS the word that ouies
from the mine at Seven Troughs.
On the 1900 and 400 levels the
conditions indicate the approach OF
a big body of ore.
In the south drift on the 1900
level the work has advanced along
a rich oreshoOt over rs feet. On
the same drift in the 1900 and 400
levels work has not progressed far
enough to strike the rich shoot
shown in 1900, but it is believed to
be close as lunches of rich ore are
found internationally, indicating a
close proximity. In the north drifts
of the two lower levels conditions
are good and in the 400 particularly
there is fine ore. A $4,000 brick
YVES brought in this week from the
mill, which is running two shifts
and steadily NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Miner
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
Guilty of Lewdness

A. A. Franc, the horse buyer, who
was arrested in a cottage in Reno re-
Gently in company with Mrs. c. r.
Duncan, the latter having eloped
with Franc from her home in llli'
nois. entered a plea of guilty when
arranged on a charge of lewdness in
the Justice court at Reno and asked
to be sentenced as soon as possible
The maximum sentence is a fine OF
$1,000 and a year in the county
iail. Mrs. Duncan is still under ar
rest and it is doubtful what steps
her husband will take againt her.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
ALIEN LAND OWNERSHIP
FIGURES IN LAWSUIT

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 25.-
Fighting foreclosure proceedings in
stituted by N. Okla, a Japaneee,
Mrs. Mary Leet and Clara Walter
today filed a claim in the superior
court that under the alien land own
ership law Okla cannot W land in
California and therefore he cannot
take from them a lot given as Sc
curity for a $500 mortgage loan.
They contend that under the treaty
between the United States and Japan
citis enship is withheld from Japan-
csc and that no one not entitled to
citizenship has a right to lend mon
ev.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
THREE KILLED AND
ONE BADLY INJURED

FAIRFIELD, Calf, May %
Two women and a man were killed
and another woman hurt when a VAL
lejo & Northern electric work train
struck an automobile. The dead are:
r. BROWN, manager of the Pho
neer Fruit company.
SUSIE PESTERT and Velma Ed
dy of Vacaville.
Myrtle Hurlburt was injured. The
Vacaville girls were on the way to
a ranch to pick fruit.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
Nav BE Suicide

The remains of Mrs. George Gel
ger, wife of the assistant superIn-
tendent of the Southern Paclfic
railroad. who was found dead in bed
at INLAY recently, have been shipped
to G%reenville. Tex, for interment.
According to word from Winnemuc-
ca there is an air of mystery sur
rounding the case and it has been
intimated from several sources that
the affair is being hushed up, all
of which leads to the opinion mat
Mrs. Geiger committed suicide.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
WIN, l.. FOLEY RESIGNS

William l.. Foley, the commercial
and athletic instructor of the Gold
field high school. has resigned his
position to accept a similar place in
the Bloomfield high school of Bloom
field, N. j. His resignation will
take effect June 20, or after the To-
cal school year expires.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29
TONOPAH PRODUCTION UP TO STANDARD:
DEVELOPMENT WORK OF WEEK REVIEWED

the Monarch Pittsburg at a meeting
held on the 18th of May, and will
become delinquent on June Is, 1915.
-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-05-29

According to a recent interview
with w. B. Andrews of Michigan
president of the Orc Belle Mines
company, whose mine at Hart, Cal.'
is under option and management OF
tie Tonopah Belmont company tue
muck taken out of the drift on the
100 level assays $50 in gold. the ore
running the full width of the drift.
A force of IL men brought from To-
nopah have been making the neces-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-09

citizens against Mexican bandits.
kingsvilis fears an attack similar to
the one on Norrias ranch.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-09
GERMAN ARMY WELL
FED ON MARCH
Great Herds Of Cattle Are Driven
Behind the Advancing Troops
10 the Berlin Explanation.

Berlin. Aug. s.-Ap account OF the
conditions under which the German
and Austrian armies are advancing
through the districts OF Poland devas.
tated by the Russians was given out
by the Overseas News Agency Sun.
day as follows:
The colossal scale on which ar.
rangements were made to supply the
armies caused a sensation In the
towns evacuated by the Russians.
Hundreds OF thousands OF troops be-
tween the vistula and the Bug are
being fed as well as II they we're at
home. Great herds Of cattle are
driven behind the advancing troops.
The railroads were reopened speedily
by the Teutons. furnishing supplies
to men Notwithstanding the Russians
removed all such supplies and set fire
to the villages before they retreated.
THE only representatives Of neu.
trail governments remaining at War.
saw are those OF the United States
and Norway
Prince Leopold Of Bavaria receiv.
ed a tremendous ovation when he en-
tered Warsaw. Citizens OF neutral
counties participated in the celebra-
ton. Crowds OF Poles greeted the
Germans as liberators. The people
disregarded the order to leave the
town before It's evacuation. Families
Of peasants. driven by the Russians
into Warsaw already have been sent
back to their homes.
There we're similar scenes OF popu.
lar rejoicing when the Germans occu.
pied Ivangorod and Lublin. where
large stores Of -four and other ma
terials fell into the Teutons' hands.
The Germans promised that the new
regime would be mild provided the
people obeyed police regulations"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-09
DIPLOMATS WITHDRAW
FROM MEXICAN CAPITAL
Brazil Withdraws Minister as Carranza Was Pre-
pairing to Expel Him, as He Did Guatamalan
Minister-Bad Effect on Conference.
ny Associated Pre..I

Washington. Aug. .. - Carranza
agents here today announce that the
Brazilian Minister to Mexico. the only
diplomatic representative from South
America In that country. has been
withdrawn by Brazil because Car.
ranze had prepared to expel him as
he did senor Ortega. the Guatemalan
Minister. General carranza dislkes
both men. The effect on the Pan
American conference on Mexican az.
fairs, It Is believed. will be bad. The
conference is to reopen Wednesday
In New York.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-09
tBy Associated Press. !

London, Aug. s.-Praea. one Of the
most important Russian strenohoIds
on the east bank Of TIRE vIstuls river
near wsrsaw. today was occupied by
German troops.
TURKS LOSE eATTlEsHIP.
tBy Associated Press.I
Conssantinopie. Aug. e.-The Turk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-09
OIL WELL REPORT.

Reports from the Bryan gas and oil
well are to the eject that the driilers
have reached a-depth OF 1850 feet.
or 100 feet deeper than was reached
In the first hole. which the dirllers
were compelled to abandon on &C.
count Of an accident. The drillers re.
port no signs OF oil or gas as yet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-09
CITIZENS AND CAvA[-
RYMEN FIGHT BANDITS
Five Mexicans and One Woman Killed Five
Americans Wounded-Americans Ammuni.
ton Gave Out-Were Saved by Rangers

Brownsville. Tex. Aug. .. Five
Mexican bandits and one woman were
Killed IN fight yesterday at Norrias.
sisty-eight miles north OF here. For
one hour fifteen Americans. eight OF
whom we're United States cavalry.
men, stood on an attack by sixty
Mexioans. Five Americans were
wounded. three Of whom were sol.
diers. The Americans were saved
from death just as their ammunition
gave out by the arrival of more than
a score Of Texas rangers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-09
important RUSSIAN
STRONGHOLD CAPTURED
Prasa, on East Bank of Vistula Occupied by Ger.
mans-ReportedT That Allied Submarine Sinks
Turkish Battleship at DardaneIles.

'sh battIeship khsyr Eddin earba.
rosss, Of $500 tons. formerly the Ger.
man warship kurfuers Friedrich VII.
helm, today was sunk by q submarine
Of the allied feet. according to the
official announcement Of the Turkish
government.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-09
CONFER ON ROAD BONDS.

A conference between the commits
sioners' court and the good roads ad-
visory committee was In progress at
the court house when The Eagle went
to press this afternoon. The result
Of their deliberations win be publish.
ed In tomorrow's issue.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-09
carranxa Prepares Statement.
fRv Associated pre..1

Galveston. Tex. Aug. o. General
carranza is preparing a statement to
the American people. reviewing all
the correspondence between his gov
ernment and the Washington State
Department. according to the local
carranza agent.