davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15
NEW CANDIDATE
FOR THE SENATE
DALLAS LAWYER WANTS TO FILL
PLACE NOW OCCUPIED GY
CHARLES cUl III RSDN

John nlti. ~ Dallas. who toddN an
nuuncrd his candidary for the l'uitcd
Safes Senate Was horn ia the l;cdlJnd>
Church community in Angelina county
al this STATE. IN i>1.. since hi> birth
hr has lived in Angelina. Hardin. TYLER,
Newton. Sabine Dallas ami shelby coun-
ties Ia Newton County hr attended
The publc school, iur about ten months
and truk thc state examine! ION lur first
gradc state certificate and in that hc
A.S >urrc>>lul IT, taught school from
the spring nf l>ri fd. ii January /.
l>g1. when ~ removed a. Dallas When
lac WAS lJ wears oi age Ec began "a read
Blackstone ami shortly after studied
shorthand AMI then entered law office
~ Stcnographcr and continued tht
,md, nf law in o,tnhrr. lN.l hr wa.
l"rantr,i lirrn~c ~ practice liN m the
courts ~ IrNa. iInrm- hi. Eri innl
wears ~ residence ~ nAllis ~ attend
Il night -,hcol also and ~ september
100, entered the Lebanon Law school
nf Lebanon Tenn since HI return
from Lebanon a. has been actively ~
gagged an the practice of Law n Dallas
aud il \ member ~ the firm "f Davis
Johnson \ Golden.
Y Mr. Davis aSpirc> "a succeed >cnatnI
Culbcr>on. and BE- has seven plank> il
his platform on which H. viii make lhl
race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15
PRECOOLER is
NOW PROPOSED
MISSION PLANS lCL rLAnT AMI rRr
COOLING SYSTEM 10
COST S25 900

Mission. Texas. MAY NV The -urrr
m the preceding system fem hirrnr
vegetables has resulted ~ Y movement
being started here f"r thr erection "I I
prc.oolin. system and i'r mlWitrtu
ring plant a. cost iu the nrIghhurhrrfI
ul -3lnnn and also grain elevator
Plans are NOW ou foot for financing aud
constructing these plants and com
mittrc i> scheduled tn meet today iu
connection with Che Wurh
Mission expect q" hlNr "n hJnh
shout three hundred cil M ONION fo
he stored tn acd.n. and with mdiCt
tIons for immense vegetable prndu,
tious ~ rhls district the plant ie hr
IrNrd an urgent urcra a.Itt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15
OPPOSITION TO
BARACA CLASSES
SRI LCIiIS NJ CnHvI HIlnn vUICE
ALMOST UnAnIM0uC uPPOSI.
lion 10 MOVEMENT

lI"H 'vH, i..H Mtt ll wv thc south
'n GNr.r rnnN'nnnn irHu. pccchra
'ni''d .rrarnl, wHnrnru nppo ltion 10
ihr r"rIaIdr movement Known aa the
E,r.u luI rmnIhrI .ru vi IN. Tuu
"l IrmrIr lid iHlI iudat rhuol cos ~
h"ulI fup druIu. thrt tuu, fr motor
Iluurhr and ha rhlil
'IIruurhrut thr Ipu- WV ru- -Iun wv
prakrr mentioned ihr maine. under dis
ru ipu. EJta,a aud Phath,l, bu i'm
rIy rrt'ued fp thrm N "thnc clasaci."
Ih, convention ,l-o di-,u VA the tur-
ni-hln- "t Bapil SUNDAY lhool4 trictly
independent le- instead II interna
unudl mItrd'uumfnHfIrnNl I ons nov
much 10 ri
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15
Germans Would Submit Lusitania
Incident To An Arbitration Court
MAY
REMAIN HEAD OF
ITALY CABINET

Rome. May l5.-Prc~idcut Marcora "a
thc chamber NJ dcputlc- refused the king
request 10 form a new cabinet The Tn
huua SAYS Il seems probable the king will
now insist that Premier Salandra viii r,-
main Ia power
The Tnhuna denies last night report y
that Italy has annullcd H- triple alliance
treaty with Austria. II ~ay~ Salandra had
planned ~ withdfIE the alliance. hut had
mol tkcn amy action. wishing first To- secure
The support ~ parliament.
Riotou- demonstration occurred hcrc
nearly all night One ~ the most violent
outbreaks was the Intellectual attempt of
crowds 70 set near the Austrian emba II.
The police prevented them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15
81 RlnllS ~ Vnl innhRY
MuvI MINT IN rnrrUGAl
Rt.IL.S cnaIRul LISBON

London. NlN l1 A New agency
Dispatch say there i~ grave rc,ut
mlionarN movement w Portugal N
J. declared lhc revolutionary ruu
mlicc dominates Li~hon the capral
Indications arr ihr rrtumiiuuar,
movement ~ Portugal covers I,cr
iod of slN months The. strict cen
sor~hip by the Portuguese authorities
prevents 4 reliable report vi occur
rcnces there.
4 Reuter- di,intch from Madrid
~ay- Dr. Alfonso Costa. former pre-
mler oi Portugal. was a~~a~~mated
IN Lisbon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION TODAY
fixes COLORS AND STYLES
F0a WOMEN FOR THE FALL
lHv A iat0d Ir a-.J

Cincinnati Mar iI.--1he color of
women .iyIt tur thi fan were un-
bounced IAN committee of the Ma
tunal Cloak. ~uit aud Skirt Manu-
iHcturcr. N -printiun today Black,
navy blue. DARK brown and green are
thr -rlrrliuu- r-lr- vlll ~ not
lnurcr than anllr length Wide
.kir arr favored ~rmi Llmonn
sleeves ARE decrred
The committee announced y gen
cr.H movement tp create -tylc- An
America and that public schools m
MANY places arr encouraging puuils
tn study stNlc making Tailored
suits this fan will ~ somewhat
shaped tp the FORM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15
j. S. MINISTER
SAVED LIVES OF
so FOREIGNERS

London Nsy l, American Amhi -a
don Mnr-rnlhHu H. sawed hltN Euli j
and French uhIrci- W cou~tautuuplc
from cruel futr Because thc allied war
-hip>' bomhardmcut was destroying Villages
"n the Galhpul peninsula Turks ordered
these iittN to hc sent mt" lhc firing zone
on Galhpuh- They we're already ab"a rd
transport when Norrrnlhuu micrvcncd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15
Many Would Form Warehouse Concerns

Austin. IrNa~. Nav 10 Mann apnhca-
ware house commission from persons
throughout the state desiring a. form
warehouse companies under the new lau
which becomes effective june /. according
Y tu I'll IL Wrineri. one ~ the warehouse
managers. All necessary blanks tor ap-
.pIcation> and all information desired j.
being sent the applicants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15
DR.. DERN BURG TO
LEAVE AMERICAN;
HIS DECISION

Washington, ~ III, NaY ll nr Bern
hard Deruhurr hr mHir plans lu leave thr
United state. "l hi own initiative w "
h"ft tni. lh, di rl"l ufr M Na-hm.
ton odirl. ana apprehension that Dorm
hurn would itr up ErUuAn- rt MA rnUn.
ffV IcIn-i ~" .oNcruutiit, causcd h de
mtur llc NiII yr to Cuba "r South
America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15
NJ AD00 DENIES
CHARGES IN THE
RIGGS BANK CASE

Washington. H. C. MAY H.. Secretary
McAdoo ~ the treasury department and
Comptroller Williams filed nihc federal
district supreme court today an answer a.
the Riggs National bank injunction which
charges them with conspiracy 70 wreck the
institution. They denied all The charge by
ihr bank
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15
NORMAL SCHOOL
BILL REPORTED
COMMITTEE ThVORS MEASURE 10
ESTABLISH THREE NORMAL
SCHOOLS IN STATE

AUSTIN, Tcya-. May l5. The house r,lu
cation committee today ta,orahly reported
NJ hil lor the establishment Nv three normal
-chool~ ~ TcNa~. The committee changed
ihr hllI ~ make ihr locating hnaIh consist
ri the attorney general and high cduca
tunal officials
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15
Constitutional Convention Probable

Au-tpi. Texas. May l5.-f'ncud- ~ thc
measure claim that indications are favor
able lur thr legislature adopting \ inint
resolution offered by senator J. 4. Ne
NraII- nf Dallas. which would provide for
submission to the peoee the question Of
railing constitutional convention for the
purpose vi framing tw organic Law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15
Heavy FmhlIng North 0i ArraS.

~ IN HFifl'H llf#H
Pau-. May ~ tUhicial Heavy fight
49, rnniiunr north ui Arr-. There i- ur
important change IA The situation. The
French gained quarter ~ Y mlln near
SOU che
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15
Owner ,hlp Boai Lines Was Refused

Wa hn-iun. n C.. May lj The inter
state commerce commission TODAY refused
~ permit railroads continuous ownership
of boat lines ou the Great l.akc~. The
commission ordered thr roads u get rid
Of such hur- 4, h, ir-t No December. ,hI-
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15
FORMER LEGISLATORS ARE
SUMMONED IN LIBEL TRAIL

Syracuse. M. Nj. May lj Counsel Ter
William Baruc- ~ M suit for libel against
Theodore Roosevelt today summoned thirty
former New York Legislators a. Witnesses
next Monday M the suit. They will testify
about the alleged Barnes Murphy alliance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15

IEI N"-N1IIT"I TT'@--I
London Nav lrlhr Ert teamor
Martha wa toPedoed aud nnk of Aher-
deem thl morning The crew WA saved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15
Father Kline Is
Sentenced To D
Years; Appeals
(By Associated Trt-s1

Henrietta, Texas, May l5.-father
Phillip ~ Kline. charged with thr burning
oi school building H. owned here. wa
found guilty and sentenced today to h,r
wears Imprisonment. lle announced APP
peal w The higher courts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15
Fort Worth Jail u Condemned

Fort Worth. rcva-. NaN l1 Thr city
hmldm- m-rrrlur iudlt condemned ihc
iruauI county lil daugrr"u- n" Ih,
lr "f rii nurf tul ordered NJ TOM
down. Ird",al ru "ncr have hecu ordrr
rd removed nnnrdal-IL v nlL'a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15
The WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower gull coast and the Magic
Valley l. issued by the United States
weather bureau at New Orleans:
Tonight and Sunday isir. ight ~
moderate -outhcrly wmd-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15
German, DIsavow Couuiry's Methods

IN N TTFTFF
london. MAY iI. N w reported here
fhai many prominent Germans M British
Southwest Africa have di-atowrd their
their country mrhud- uf warfare
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15
YAQUIS SURROUND
SO AMERICANS AT
ESPERANZA, MEXICO
Numbers of Yaquis Are Overwhelming
And There Is Fear Help For Ameri-
cans May Not Arrive I'm Time

Los ANGELES 'al May '-Tcgra"- here Nau Indians have
rounded
Wlcluirg WV -rtl w time
20 the
t and cam M tu hem tpcau-c N
II mostly o Yalurv NOT their brother
WV
his hc IN uu
tmcuo from to
NJ p u American
20 BEEN AZ b., u thc aon
pruul
MAI to marine
and u \
orders have been issued send armed inland pending fn
Howard Y wv ma ruru wy tlt iuli
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15
Local Weather Observations.

The follpwng local weather ~ rr-
vaii"n., cnVcrne the - hour pcrIod
ending at a. W. today, are furnished
hy the United States weather bureau
station. Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15
German Paper Announces Method BY
Which High Officials Hope To Dispose
OF Difficulty With United States.
COUNT Won BERNST0RFF BELIEVES MATTER
WILL BE ADJUSTED SOON SATISFACTORILY

Isl received the following
fomA Au~ dan:
IA the lu~uauias
Inicuir with y y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15
SHIP MAY HAVE
SUNK A GERMAN
SUBMERSIBLE

Ell thr ling Hat ~. The captain ~
th' icam"r '"li'truic. arriving here TODAY
rrnr. tlIul W, hrlrtr- ho unk " German
submarine m lhr north Nen "n The North
uiuii. rluud rpl.I ilr uw uu ubnarinr
iu' ihr -mr struck submerged obstacle
Subsequently large quantities WI oH uv.
Ipurrd uu thr surface ui thr water.
ilr'- wI-r prophet uhu cam induce 9TH
cr- io forget hl- predictions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15
CARRANzA TROOPS CHARGED WITH OUTRAGES


T.. T. TIE
signed IN
-Ircli"d
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-15

sySsssSsSSSSySssSSss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23
No Ono Wants Feathers.

Tremendous changes in the values OF
ostriches and ostrich feathers have oc-
Cured since the war. so 1t is reported
to Consul Wakefield from Port Eliza
beth. South Africa. South Africa has
exported as much as $25,00OOo0 or os-
trich feathers a year. but interest in
the-ostrich as n revenue producer is
now declared by Mr.. Wakefield to be
at the lowest possible ebb. Birds are
diving by the thousands from lack of
food and attention. At Jansenville 1t
it stated that ostriches are of so little
value that the poundmaster has writ
ten to the consul asking permission to
refuse ostriches In the pound. a f"!!
grown ostrich which had found Its way
to the Grahamstown podnd, was. on
being put up At public auction. sold for
six cents. Travellers along the Sunday
river from Jansenville, up thru
Blaauwkrants and Utkomst, report
that large numbers OF dead birds are
to be seen, while birds Of good class
roam about the roads and veldt uncared
for and unplucked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23
RUFF LEAVES PRISON.
Departs by Side Gate to Escape Pho
tooraphers and Reporters.

Departs by Side Gate to Escape Pho
toeraphers and Reporters.
San Rafael, CAL, Aug. 23.-Abrailam
Ruef, under fourteen years sentence
for offering a. bribe. left San Quentin
penetentiary on parole today, depart
ing by side gate while a flock OF
photographers and reporters stood
about the main gate in the rain.
The former political boss OF San
Francisco had served four years, five
months and fifteen days OF his SEN
tence which had been cut by good be-
havior to eight years and ten months
Besides this time. he put in three years
in Jail following his indictment in 1906
He was the only one Of all the men
indicted in the San Francisco graft
scantia! 20 serve time in the peniten-
tiary. Some others were convicted but
escaped on points Of law.
Ruef will spend 80 days on his ranch
near Ukiah, Cal, at his own request,
because city election Is pending in
San Francisco, in which he does not
care to participate. Later he will en-
ter the real estate business. He Is
said to be worth s450.o00 or more
Ruef was driven in an auto from San
Quentin to the railroad station, where
he was met by his sister. Mrs. Hen
rietta Sittenfeld, and her daughter.
Pauline, with whom he will make his
temporary home near Ukiah. 1t was
said he would ask permission to visit
his aged mother in San Francisco. His
father died when he was in prison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23
LINER DRoMED SUNK.

ne::.eyod by German SuhbIIiar;iis Ae.-
er Pursuit Of Four Hours.
Queenstown, Aug. 23.-The Lamport
and Holt liner Dromed has been sunk
by German submarine. Her captain,
quartermaster and steward were killed
by shells fired by the submarine dur
ing pursuit Of four hours.
An officer of the Dromed who land
ed here today with other survivors,
says that two submarines were sight
ed. According to him they were
rigged with dummy tunnels. One Of
them, this officer says. subjected the
Dromed to a heavy shell fire.
The liner attempted to escape but
surrendered after being chased for
four hours. Two boats were lowered
and forty-nine of the crew got away
taking with them the body Of the cap
tain.
Shortly after this one boat was
swamped. Two Englishmen and five
Chinese were drowned. The others
were picked up by the second boat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23
PRISONER SLUGS
ALGONA SHERIFF
Nathan Donaho, Former Whittenore
Resident, Makes Bold Escape From
kossuth County Jail-Sheriff Not
Seriously Hurt.

Special to Times Republican.
Algona, Aug. 23.-William Donaho
made a bold and sensational escape
from the county Jail here Sunday
evening about 7:45 o'clock. when he
assaulted Sheriff Samson, dazed him
by blow on the head, and bolted for
the protecting cover Of nearby corn
field.
Donaho, before being locked up in a
cell with the other prisoners for the
night, asked the sheriff for permission
to go to the main corridor of the jail
to procure his watch. Permission was
granted and as Donaho stepped heh! IL :!
the sheriff he dealt him blow with
some heavy instrument and then made
his getaway.
Donaho was awaiting trial on a
charge of robbing an elevator at
Whittemore his former home. He
has a wife and young son. who came
here after his arrest. Sheriff sam
sons injury is not serious and he is
able to attend to business.
Donaho is about 40 years of age,
five feet five inches in height and
weighs about 140 pounds. He has
brown hair and mustache and dark
complexion. He talks with a bowery
brogue and is an inveterate cigaret
smoker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23

note declaring Italy considered herself
in state OF war with Turkey, and
demanded his passports.
The reasons given for Italy's declara-
ton Of war were the support given by
Turkey to the revolt In Libya and the
prevention of the departure Of Italian
residents from Syria.
Altho Italy declared war on Aus
tria on May "a. there has never been
any declaration of war between Italy
and Germany, the ally, of Austria, while
until now Italy and Turkey, the ally
Of the central powers, nominally have
been at peace.
Friction between Turkey and Italy,
however, has been evinced since short
ly after the latter,s entry into the war.
Early in June there were reports that
Italian consu;s were gradually leaving
Turkey and that American officials
were made that the Ottoman govern
out for Italian interests. Later, charges
We're made that the Ottoman govern
ment was preventing these consuls
from leaving. and that similar coercion
was being eNerted over Italian civilians
who wished to quit Turkish soil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23
TEACHERS REcoNvENE.
Defeated Candidate For President Re.
signs-Many Matters Discussed.

Defeated Candidate For President Re.
signs-Many Matters Discussed.
Oakland, Cal, Aug. 23.-After two
days rest, delegates to the convention
OF the National Education Association
took up their work again today. Miss
Grace Strachan who resigned from the
association following her defeat for
president by Dr. David B. Johnson Of
South Carolina, did not appear to make
a scheduled speech before the congress
of text book authors. instead sending q
note OF regret.
A secondary education, teaching
physical betterment in schools, discus
sion of text book inspection and super
vision Of rural schools, and the teach
ing of the geography In the schools and
colleges Of California were subjects
taken up by various departments Of the
convention. The American school
teachers peace league held q mass
meeting in the city auditorium with Or.
David Starr Jordan presiding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23

ST. Louis. Aug. 2S.-The Meramec
river, which rose swiftly Saturday
night and Sunday, flooding a large
part of the manufacturing and sum-
mer resort towns of Valley Park, uine-
teen miles southwest OF st. Louis, fell
rapidly today. making possible care
full inquiry to determine the extent OF
the flood damage.
Reports of drownings were uncon-
hrmed this morning, tho the coroner
last night said twelve drownings had
been reported to him. No one was
missing In Valley Park today, tho so
TAR as could be learned the $500 per-
sons had been driven from their
homes.
Thousands of acres of farm lowlands
along the river are still under water,
and 1t was Impossible to learn wheth-
er the scores. mostly white, who had
been reported missing last night, had
been accounted for.
Resort Town Under Water.
The water stood in the streets Of
Valley Park today from two to four
feet deep. The Meramec river fell
slowly because OF tho high water in
the Mississippi. The Meramec Is
flooded along Its entire course OF 100
miles thru the Ozarks. More than 100
miles Of territory in the heart Of the
Ozarks between Springfield, NO.. and
ST. Louis is cut off from communica-
ton with either city.
Appeals for help were sent to st.
Louis last night and hundreds OF vol
unteers Immediately responded. Boats
are being rushed to the Meramec by
train.
Bridge Blocks Rescuers.
Strong motorboats attempts to enter
the Meramec from the Mississippi river.
into which the smaller river empties.
but they were blocked by the high
waters which prevented their passage
under one of the few remaining bridges.
Uncontrmed reports said that every
building on either side of the river
from Clinton to Pacific. q distance of
thirty five miles, had been carried away
by the flood. In Valley Park alone 1000
families have been made homeless. The
:!"e- now !s fcnr ,nilas vida Mt Cres-
cent, Mo- The flooded area is estimated
at 100 square miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23
JAPAN TO AID
ENTENTE ALLIES
Official Announcement of
Plans to Render Greater
Assistance.
MUNITIONS FOR
RUSSIANS FIRST
Government Believes Time Has Come
For Greater Activity Against Her
Enemy, Germany-Turks Claim to
Have outbid Allies in Effort to Gain
RuIearia's Favor - British Liner
Dromed Sunk by Two Submarines.

Toxic, Aug. 2a.-The Kokumin
Shimbun says:
Premier Okuma states that Japan
has decided to give greater assistance
to Russia to prosecute the war. He
could not discuss details but allowed
it to be understood that this assistance
would take the form of the forward
ing of greater supplies Of munitions"
The Associated Press learns that
Japan has decided to employ all avail
able governmental and private re-
sources for increasing the output of
munitions for the allies, particularly
Russia.
The Japanese government believes
the time has come for more concerted
action against the enemies Of japan
and her allies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23
euLeARlANs TO STAY NEUTRAL.
Turks Claim TO Have Beaten Allies ir
Race For War Favor,

Turks Claim to Have Beaten Allies in
Race For War Favor.
Berlin, by wireless to Saville, Aug.
23.-The Overseas News Agency today
gave out the following:
Official reports from Sofia and
Constantinople state that Turkey and
Bulgaria have signed a new treaty
granting Bulgaria her desired direct
railroad connection with the sea Of
Bulgaria, Bulgaria agreeing to OBJ
serve q benevolent neutrality.
This demonstrates the definite fall
ure OF the efforts Of the entente pow
ers to revive the alliance Of the Bal
kan states and induce them to Join in
the war against Turkey.
Unofficial reports late in July stated
that a convention had been signed on
July % by which Turkey ceded to Bull
garia the Turkish portion Of the
Dedeaghatch railway. The report
stated that the treaty left Bulgaria
unpledged concerning her attitude in
the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-23
HUNGER KILLS MANY
IN MEXICO CITY
Twenty-Five Deaths Per Day From
Starvation, According to conserva-
tive Estimates.-More Than 1000
Die in City During July.

Mexico City, Aug. 1S, by courier to
Vera Cruz, Aug. 16, thence to New
Orleans, Aug. 23.-Deaths by starva-
ton continue in this city and the most
conservative estimates place them at
twenty five a day.
A visit to the hospitals by repre-
sentative Of the American Red Cross
disclosed the fact that for the first
three days in August twenty deaths
from starvation were recorded. This
number did not include the many who
died in the streets from lack Of food.
Yesterday six death certificates attrib-
uted starvation as the cause. During
July 1856 deaths were registered in
Mexico City.