davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Welch. OF
Maplegrove Farm. Bridgeville, Del,
who have been the holiday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Welch, Of No
70S West Eighth street, will return
to their home in Bridgeville the lat
ter part of this week.
Miss Nettlie Wimbrough, of Berlin
Md, is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs.
w. w. Sharp.
For her guests. Mrs. John 7. Nc
Chesney. of Everett, Washington. and
Miss Virginia McChesney, Mrs. Henry
p. Scott will entertain at cards this
afternoon at the Country Club.
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
EXPLAINS BOND Law
IN SUPPORT Cases

Surrendered by his bondsmen. John
Burke. defendant in a non-support case
was ordered held until he secures new
bondsmen, by Judge Churchman in City
Court today.
In discussing the bond question in non
support actions, Judge Churchman said
he would like II understood that bonds
men are not required to remain on bonds
until minor children of those they are
assisting reach the age of Is years.
Judge Churchman declared that II
such a requirement were made it would
be impossible to secure hondsmen.
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
TODAY 5 MOVES
/ IN THE VARZONE;,
What THEY MEAN
BY ]. W. 7. MASON.

iWritten Tor the Jnlted fIeSS-l
NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Cl1 a. nj /
Petrograd's announcement OF the |
capture of a Turkish army corps in
the Caucasus. accompanied by a rev.
elation of the positions held by the
German-led Mussulmans permits at
least an understanding Of the military
situation in the southeast Hitherto.
Russia has concealed all news of the
Caucasian campaign. Presumably.
the extensive penetration Of the Turks
into the Caucasus made concealment
advisable 10 prevent domestic uneas-
mess. For that the success of the
Mohammedans is offset in a measure
by the disaster of one of the army
corps. Petrograd raises the curtain
on the southeastern operations.
The scene shows that the Turks
have abandoned their first
strategic objective, which was the
capture of Batum, the strongly forti-
fed Black Sea oil port Operations
have been moved further south and
the new objective. apparently. is
Tifis. the capital of the Caucasus.
Batum is fifteen miles from the
Turkish boundary while Tifis Is $50
miles away. amid the mountainous
interior. Batum. however, is in a
far better state OF defense, and its
capture would have minor conse-
auences compared with the occupa-
ton of Tifis. The latter not only
/ is the administrative seat of the Cau-
casus. but also is the only modern
/ city throughout the province. It's
seizure by the Turks would be COM
parable on a minor scale TO the oc-
cupation Of Paris by the Germans.
The Turks, seemingly have been ad'
yancing ON Tinis in columns, fifty miles
lapart. The northern column penetrated
10 Ardaghan. fifty miles toward Tihis
where. according to fetrograd, IL is now
nearly surrounded The route OF thi'
column is through the mountains, oNcl
idificult highways. far from any railroad
The second column had as its Oblec
tive. kars also ifty miles inside OF The
Russian boundary. where a railway rum
to Tihis. This southern army, however
got on only as far as Sarykamysh, fiji
teen miles from the boundary. Here an
army corps was surrounded, Petrogra'
reports, and the advance of the Turk
was checked.
The situation as whole seems TO b
a minor duplication Of the French can
paign.
The Turks penetrated the Caucasu
aiming at the capital as the German
rushed into France, with Paris is the
objective. In the one case as in the othe
the drive has been halted and the Iurl
are now at a standstill, occupying abo'
as much Russian territory as the ars
. held by the Germans in France.
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
Attractions at the Theatres

actor his equal is hard TO find. In Tbs
Sign OF the Cross" he plays the charac-
ter "Marcus," and plays it we'll, for he
is an ideal type for such a character No
photoplay has been produced so splen-
didly as tho "Sign Of the Cross" There
is the monster arena at Rome, where
gladiatorial combats were held in tho
time when the hlood-thrsty Nero hello
sway. Great multitudes gathered on
feast days TO witness these events,
much as the dons of Spain gather at a
bull fight. As a climax to these festivi-
ties. the Christians were thrown into
the arena 20 be devoured by ferocious
lions The picture is being shown at the
Majestic today.
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
A. n. STRADLEY DENIES
DRINKING ON ROADS

Owing to the unusually large amount
of business before the Levy Court yester-
day, the hearing in the a. ~ Stradley
case did not take place.
Commissioner Smith, at the meeting a
week AGO. reported that he had received
complaints that the man drank whiskey
from a bottle while patrolng the New
Castle hundred road, watching for auto
mobile speeders. Residents OF New Cas-
tie furnished the information TO Mr.
Smith. he said.
Stradley denies the. charge and say'
the only time he ever drank from q
bottle along that road was when h'
was eating his lunch and drank bis eof
/ fee.
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
OUT OF JAIL ONLY
TO MEET new Sentence

Pleading guilty to carrying con-
cealed weapons. Clinton Porter. a II
year-old colored youth, was fined $50
and costs in City Court this morning.
In default of payment Porter will
have TO serve three months in the
workhouse.
Porter was before the court three
months ago in connection with
shooting affray at a party, and was
held to the Court of General Sessions.
Since that time he has been in the
workhouse.
Deputy City Solicitor John f. Lynn
informed Judge Churchman that the
attorney generals Office feels that
the ends OF justice will be served by
trying the defendant on the charge OF
carrying concealed weapons.
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
MEALS FOR MANY HUNGRY.

Breakfast has been served TO 1856
homeless men at the Sunday Breakfast
Mission during the past three days, ae-
cording TO official reports given out at
the institution today. On Monday l3o
men were fed. on Tuesday those who
took breakfast at the mission numbered
l76. while l75 unemployed were present
TODAY The men were given scrapple,
sandwiches and coffee.
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT.

Under the auspices Of the W. G. I. U.
societies Of Enstlske NJ. +. Church and
Eastlake Presbyterian Church an enter
including readings and special
music, will be given in Eastlake Presby-
terian Church next Tuesday evening
Miss Sallie Welsh Sharp, reader, will be
the principal entertainer. giving a num-
her Of readings. She viii be assisted by
Miss Ruby Weift and Miss Ada Lloyd,
both of Philadelphia, who viii give sew
cral piano solos and duets.
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
MAuLL.STANToN NEEDING.

George Clifton Maull. a Delaware
river pilot. of Lewes. Del. and Miss
Jennie Greer Stanton, of Milford.
were married at Old Swedes p. T..
Church yesterday afternoon. Miss
stanton and Mr.. Maull we're accom-
panied here by a party Of friends.
Following the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maull left for Northern points.
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
pIRTHDAY PARTY.

Members of the Pentecostal Mission
gave a birthday party to Mrs. Harry
Dadds, at her home, No. 2407 Lancas-
ter avenue, on Monday evening. In
stead Of playing games as usually
done at such affairs of this kind. a
prayer service was held. which was
continued until 10 o'clock. At that
time refreshments were served by
Mrs. Dadds
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
HOLLY OAK Residents
TALK OF RODDERIES

Informal discussion of the number
of robberies which have taken place
in the neighborhood during the past
few weeks and the question of motor
lists using their machines after dark
without lighted lamps occupied the
attention Of the Holly Oak Association
at their meeting in the bungalow of
j. Allen Colby on Monday evening.
Mr.. Colby presided at the session.
Consideration Of both topics was
purely informal and the association
as a body did not act.
The organization will elect officers
az its next meeting and a large at
tendance is desired.
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
Roy FALLS INTO MANHOLE.

Joseph Dinnen. a small boy, living
near Sixth and Pine streets, was pain
fully injured this afternoon by walk
ing into a manhole. used as a coal
chute at Baynard, Banks and Bryan
building, Fifth and Market streets.
The boy fell into the hole as far as
his arms. He was able TO go to his
home unassisted.
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
BABY CONTEST AT PLAYHOUSE.

More than usual interest is being
taken in the Baby Contest, which is
being held at The Playhouse IN con-
nection with Baby Mine" The lobby
is filled with pictures of pretty babies
under one year old. which have been
entered in the contest. Every patron
of the theatre has a vote for each
ticket that he buys and the voting IS
done by numbers The names Of the
babies in the contest arc not an
nounced but the photographs are
numbered and placed where the pub
lie may see them.
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
ADMITTED TO CLOTHING FIRM.

J. Edward Reynolds. who has been
employed at the stores of ]. Edward
Reynolds and Son, No. 100 West Sixth
street. was admitted into the firm on
January 1. Hereafter the firm name
will be ]. Edward Reynolds and Sons
Company.
Evening journal., 1915-01-06

Frank Phalen, Who has charge OF
the Civil Service Commission examin-
ations here. conducted one today for
the filling of a position in the geo
logic department The examination
was taken BY one man.
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
PASTOR MARRIED 40 YEARS.

Tho Rev. and Mrs. W. w. sharp, pas
tor Of Eastlako NJ. +. Church celebrated
the fortieth anniversary oi their mar
riage on Tuesday December 20, by hold
ing n family dinner and reunion at
their home, No. 2O30 Washington street.
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
MIR. OI1GLEY IMPROVES.

The condition of former Clerk Of
the Peace Winfield S. Quigley was re-
ported unchanged today. He is grad
ually growing stronger.
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Theatregoers are familiar with WIZ
liam Farnum in photoplay In The
Spoilers" by Rex Beach, he played the
leading role.
Mr. Farnum is splendid type OF
physical manhood. athletic, and as an
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING

The Board OF Directors OF the
Chamber Of Commerce held an inter-
esting meeting yesterday afternoon.
Considerable routine business was
transacted. The annual meeting Of
the Chamber Of Commerce will be
held on Thursday evening. January IA.
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
MAYORS BOARD TO MEET.

Mayor Howell's Advisory Board will
meet in the Mayors Office this after
noon. AS the board has not met for
several weeks considerable business
in all probability, will come before il.
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
roo LAVE TO CLASSIFY.

7 OST-On WEST ELEVENTH ST,
II between Tatnall and West, hand
bag, containing eye glasses, purse and
calendar. Finder kindly keep money and
return bag and glasses to No. s3S Madl.
street jolt
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
ALLEGE HLECAL PEDDLING.

Patrolman Devenish today arrested
Lewis Young. OF New York. on a
charge Of peddling without license.
The case will be aired in City Court
tomorrow
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
SETTER CLUE MEETING.
ONE MAN TAKES EXAMINATION.

The Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club will meet on Thursday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-23
ssssssSxsx.YSy1.s.
26 TO 30 DEGREES IS
MINIMUM PREDICTED
Weather Man Predicts Even Colder Wealth
er for TommOrrOw-POI ti0nS Of Texas
Report Freezing and Below

II YOU ordered = luad "a wood TIM morn
Iug order another one tonight The weather
man Yesterday aiicmoou cent "ut Warning
throughout South TcNa- that uurthrr III
bleak. hard uur. vH- bound n rui- direction
aud true tn thr prediction "r th, weather
man I- Honor. thr mortimer. arrived uu
schedule Ht about ! :iu "'rlorL tm- mun
in- following an evening NJ rather -pru.
Time weather
TODAY the weather man ruuu,- forward
even more enthusiastically and with WI
Drawer front predict that 2G fn iu degree
weather viii hold sway IN thr SUGAR and
trucking region Sunday morning. uud with
THAT warning u their minds ti:ck mru W.
ihl- section are TODAY taxing precautions
to protect thcm~clv,~ M every WAY poo
~ihlr.
Though cold tor thi- climate wv undue
discomfort hI- resulted from thr urrthrr
"i today. thc minimum Temperature report
cd hv thr weather hurau station here hr.t-
about ~ dc-rrc~ which u CIR from risr
freezing point. However. thc colder
weather may hc expected for sunday morn
tur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-23
Seventeen Turk Officers Reported To
Have Been EXecuted-Reported
Allies Occupied Labassc.
fHv Associated Press
Paris. Ian. 23.-It is reported that the
allies occupy 'labasse, near Lille
tBy Associated PrcvS.l

London. Jan. - liu--iau sources rr-
port the suppression ~ -crlou- uutluN u
the Turkish army. Seventeen Turkish of
liccr- are reported to have been executed.
Turkey claims thal thc Russians ar' rc-
treating IN the Caura-u- The only new dc-
vrlupmcni III the Eu--iHu offensive i- thc
advance toward t.u-i Prussia through the
forests near Lipuo.
Last night sensational reports ihat
Irppclm~ were llyIu. over ,ariou- parts
81 England seem tn hc completed, un
founded. The Germans adj, ma--iu4 urlr
luha~-r ~ North France. aud tho alHr- Hrr
strengthening their line throughout that
region.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-23
Today In The State Legislature

mIitcc lgtorahly reported th" hiii prohibit
ng hunting uf amy KIND ~ game with auto
Matte NV pump guns. Bird protective -u-
rctr- arr backing th- biI
The house livestock r"umiiiur in,"rlhIy
reported thc hiIl providing y bounty vi -
or wol,c> and Wildcat. and : GENTS tor
jack rabbit -,alp~
Th, house Jurisprudence r"muItir,
Killed thc tipping hill aud li-u recon
mrndrd uninNurihI, lhr white slave hIl
Senator E"hhii- announced that hr viiI
ulr"durr public utilities coiuini~-io ion bill
lrar'N next week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-23
SHERIFF CASES
TRANSIT Erred
FORT BEND co

\ telegram to The Herald This after.
nuun from Currn STATES ihul p change NJ
VERNE hI> hcru uhtaurtl iH ihr ra>r> nf
Earl II Etlu. IN sheriff NJ iamrrpu rnrn
tr Iarry Wallis. Deputy Sheriff .Iur
luugrria lud Charlie Price. al charged
iH connection with the kiliH. ~ the late
Lieutenant al Police -. VI. Puis in
Brownsville iu september. 1918. The
ca~c> hav, iton transferred 20 Fort Bend
county. where di>trirt court meets April
y
The rt.r~ against EN 'hiri rf Fulirr
H. J Tu.hrr anil several ,N pulirrmrn
nf Brownsville. charged with conspiracy
- Kill ktar. are >ci for trial at Cucro on
February :.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-23
Bills Returned.

The hdl- returned were:
!. \. palacio-. county and district clerk;
iur tgllm- o. krrp lrd-rr ~ county
nuInrr- uur hill.
VI. NJ G"nzaIr-. rV-Ir-tirc NY peace of
San nr-ru. tor viIrI r,-irrf nf h'- nf
.U.
.H ..u. Sch Ir. .r.
bdl.
Ouc bill against couuiy Officials fer viii
full, dr-tr"Nmg and altering returns "f an
rlcriiuu.
emo hll against ruuutv Officials tpr ur-
lawful, paying puhhr funds tn persons
uui entitled tp same
Three bilI- against ruuutN Officials for
mi-gppropriatiou oi county fund.-.
sixteen mdIctu.ni- against seven runutv
rlirml tnr ,Niurilun while -rr,m- a-
ruuuI, ufirrr-
EiII- against A AIumun aui uthcr- WV
uui.N.II, hrIrn- aud exhibiting gaming
flL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-23
PANIC SAID
TO REIGN IN
mexico CITY

Washington, D. C., Jan ,3-Carranza
dispatches say that anarchy. panic and
disorder reign in Mexico City. II is al
legged that many women are near death
from treatment by Villa troops.
II IS reported that General Eualio RI
gutrOa has abandoned Villa and applied
for admission into the ranks Of General
venuStian0 Carranza.
General 0bregOn reports that Puebla
was not attacked by Zapata. although Of
hcial American dispatches yesterday said
that Zapata was in four miles of that city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-23
INDICTMENTS ARE
BROUGHT AGAINST
DUVAl OFFICIALS
After 10 Months Of Constant investigation
and Inquiry Officials of Politics -RiddIcd
County May Have TO Stand Trial on
Charges.

lh' ,unm Christi Caller today says:
nhcill affair pt Duyll county that dur
mv thc past eighteen months have occu-
picd \ good share oi the attention of South
TrVau~ and which some time ago took on
thc nature oi un organized inquiry INTO the
affair ui thr c"uni, officially, resulting iu
Ia court "rirr iur thr audit ol county
h.rrk- INV rumt tu " climax Yesterday morn
n- Ht I O'Clock when Tie crund iury ~
nuJ county after tu" week. session
returned thiriY -uuc indictments ter va
ruu- ulcu~c~. twcniN--lN 81 the number
hriu- against county aud precinct officials.
Pending thr arrest ui thr parties lH-
li,trd ilrr uamr- uf IlI against whom bills
were returned were uut umuuuUrrd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast J.
I-~u''d by the United States weather
bureau al New Orleans. aud " III
~pccinl forecast ter thr lower -ulf
coast and The Lower kIn Grandr Val
ley. Tonight. iair. colder. lrrrymr.
with temperature % 90 30 DEGREE in
The sugar and trucking REGION. Sun
day. iaIr. not - cold. with heht
norihrrlv wnd-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-23
lasatcr Started Inquiry

Ed &. Ia-atcr. Il. a. C"rbctt. !. .. lub,
taud u"rr than thlul either prominent
uruiwri, uwurr- uf Du,ul county some
months u-u puhlry charged that graft
Hud corruption existed IVY uiliriaI cirrIr~ ~
nu,lI count, aud demanded that ihc books
hy audIt,d
Application Tor 81 thorough audit to hr
uadr 10 thr rNpcI-c 81 ihr property own
rr- ailrd and petitioner then went before
District Judge Hopkins and secured \ writ
WY marduuu- compelling AlI county "tlirrr-
fu allow thr rifI1ru- tu inspect amy and
li huuk- ~ tHr county
T. e. Kidd. public accountant ot IIuu~-
tom vu- employed and ln g. rartml report
fu thr ruuri alleged -hurtagc- ~ county
uui ruiru frl iu fhr rHrr "i ihr rnhlir
rr1 i urr. reported
Inr urN r,i pdr WY ih' '"uutt probe
occurred la-i August vhra - midnight NJ"
ruuut, court hou-c va~ burned to the
around mau, of lbc couuiy record beng
~. tri,.'l
If y. iri th.ti when 49, ulmr- uf those
mdirtrL Hrr iuHdr public ihat men prunu-
rIi n fIr IuTI.rul affair uf DuvaI ruuuty
vill hr mrIudrd therein The bills are w
fh, h.rd w ~hrrh Amador Garza and II
pr umrd thal the arrest viii hc made
fu'i3t.
Th, Grand lurN rlurncd thirty ninc hill-
wv ail during thrrr two weeks session,
uuu, Nr.ua uaauI-i precinct aud county rI.
UrwI- Inr complete h-t ui alI mdrrinIrui
riuu,b IuIIuv-
Fur murder uu, hiIl. l"r theft 81 hog.
ono hIl. Tor winding. three blll,; Tor
i"r-rr, ~ l.nd tiilr two hlil-. tor altering
W f"r-ed mar lud r:i. unr hfll irr WV
uil altering and destroying rtum- "r
wv rI,rfIuu. unr hlIl. lur mhwiuIIt palme
uut funds "" f..I-uu- rut r-tiilrd NV -riur.
"rr piIl tur failure tr Lcrr finance Irig'r
"i ronntl. "uc hIII. Cor m,-sppropuati.r
81 r"ul, iund~. three bill: for kccru-
lud ,Nhipliir- gaming Table and hanh.
seven. hriI-. tur ulliul isriur ~ rilirrI
dufir-. tuu lill-.
'Ihr GRAND jury that madt lhr report Nv
District Juiay IInrhin- Mas beaded in
Ottu Brandt vi San Di-gu n- f"rowan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-23
SOCIALIST EX-CAN0IDATE
UNDER SERIOUS CHARGE
J. B. 6oode, Dallas, Charged With Misuse
OF Mails in Alleged Threat 10 Blow Up
Dallas City HALL.

Dallas. Texas Ian. ~ i II. Guwlr.
candidate 'nr congress on the >urialISt
ticket iu the tiih district cf Texas last
fdll WAS arrested toda, charged with mis-
u>tn. the mails in ah alleged threat to
blow NJ the Dallas cii, hall il Mavor
Holland did not give work tu Ihr rity'S
unemployed.
'u"dr 10 the letters j. alleged Nv have.
iuid the mayor that hr would Head an ar
n, "I unemployed ou lhp city hall who
would throw bricks through the windows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-23
GERMANS MATERIALLY CHANGED
CAMPAIGN PLAN ON RUSS FRONT
Now Appear Planning To Drive The
Russians Out OF GaIicia--
Austrian Failure Cause.

IN their allotted work of s'emming the
Russian invasion Of Austrian and because
OF This serious threat TO Germany the Ger
mans themselves will now ny II
The Russians have been informed that
all railroads from PrusSIan 10 Hungary
and the ROumaHian frontier have been
closed to ordinary traffic nearly d month
past allowing The transfer OF troops
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-23
AIRMEN
BRING DOWN A
GERMAN TAUBE
German AyiatorS Dropped Eighty Bombs on
Dunklrk Friday Evening. Killing Six
Persons and lniuring FOuTteen-German
Alrmtn Killed
OF, Associated Press

plu-. Jam. 33 German a,atur~
droppcd eighty bomh- ou Dnsik late yc~
tcrda, French and British acroplanc-
pursued th,m. bringing dow. "n. Tauhr
"n .hr IirI-t.u frontier kIlIr- both arru-
pants
This furhr. atlrr r- ur,t. ua- -iiIl
found tu carry .n bombs.
>iN persons u.r Killed N puuklrL a. i
result of thc rand bv the G,rmau airmru.
Ind fourteen were injured
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-23
INJURED
BEINGCARED FOR
BY THE ROMANS
Woman Buried in Ruins foe Seven DAYS
Shows Particularly Pitfu Case Havinu
Seen Seven OF Her Children Buried With
Her Die

kvHr. Jan. 1j Fifteen thou and people
injured ~ the recent earthquake are now
being cared for here.
4 pliitul ease wa~ discovered m Maria
ArlI. rVtrlratcd from the RUNS in the town
"A Onucchio after having been buried for
seven day. During that tmr -hr Saw seven
children burned with hcr aI dir. Now -hr
" mad
Her husband who " working W thr
United Stale. lu~t before the quakc sent
her ~tou which ha~ not been recovered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-23
HARRY THAW Is TAKEN
TO NEW YORK CITY

Manchester. 't. Jan. 3I Harry N.
ThaW Was taken w New lork city tuday.
a- q result of The -uprcm court dcci-lou
some day a@o that hc must 70 ,Ntraditcd.
Ihaw WAS given friendly demonstration
upon leaving here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-23
Postmaster Faces Charge.

corpus Chri~tI. Tcxa-. jan. -. -Depui,
United States Marshal Kinney today ar
rested M kng~vilc and brought ~ this IA
Iaudr Mitchell uu W Warrant charging rni
Lrr1Irmrut WI tIIr tuund- wv tht p,.-t uni,r
.l Mount Hull. TrNa-. W. which office Nv
was postmaster. IIc had bcru indicted wv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-23

FIGHT TING.
TO BE HEARD

Austin Trva- 'an 11 r T. rv.i.li.
that both 'dHiaut General nuichn- and
tolonrl Fcrrt Townsend ~ C"r-rraua will
appear Tuesday hcturr lac ~ruFtr rum
mliirr n" thrc-h uui Culunr- Town send NJ
protest against lIutrhug- being nappuml
cd adluiant general.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-23

PetrOgrad, Ian. 23.-The Russian gen
eral staff believes that The Germans have
materially changed their plan Of campaign
on Inc Russian front, They now appea.
planning to Try 10 drive the Russians out Of
6alic;a and expected the heaviest fighting
to soon begin there.
The Russians say the AuStrians failed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-23
MINERAL WELLS SUFFERS
FIRE LOSS OF $4,000

Mineral Wells. TcNa-. Jan - Fire. did
~]n.nnn worth "t damage here lu-t uirht.
residence. The Hamilton building and me
Kelly building were Destroyer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-23
Heavy SnUw Al San Angrln

San Angelo. TcNa~. Jan. ~ A fi,, 'nrh
snow l. uu the ground 10 Tom Green .ruu-
~. NlcIgh~ are running Much 81 West
fcNa- b. covered ~ snow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-23
Local Weather Observations

The following local weather ~ rr
yaii"n~. furnished ~ Mr. N. N
Hall. United States weather observer.
Brownsville. cover the - hour period
ending "a o'clock last night Maxi
mum temperature. ~. minimum. II, RI
Barometer readings, morning. 1n.Hl.
evening. 5H.~i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-23
BRITISH FEAR OF
GERMANS CAUSES
SHIPPING STOP
IN N.>,rlalrL rm...

I.ondou IAN. 80. Fears ar"u" ihr
British that ihr sinking nf uu1rmcd mrr
chanlmrH ,c~tcr,i, hA 4 German >uhm1
rlnc pr,>l-r> similar attacks un other
merchant vessel, caused orders tu Erit' nov
shipping which was about tu SAIL from
Holland. unl tu leave there