davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

IRE Wher 0opts ARA unag q
Geoe ps9e Ysa Snom
Mis4 Helen cd 9er 4paaosag see
all aislI iriende s. Barnes
Rudolph c. Ricklefs spent a few days
with friends in New York City,
Mrs. Cornelia Louderback has gone to
Wilmington to remain during the winter
with a friend.
Mr.. John Allen, of Haskell, spent
Christmas with his children, Miss Jennie
and Clinton Allen.
Joseph M. Whitsell and Charles Belk-
nap left last Wednesday for Darien, Ca,
to fish for c. A. Dolbow.
Miss Anna Layton is visiting her friend
Miss Carrie Warren, in Philadelphia,
during the Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mattson have
gone to Trenton to spend the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. Harry Hack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Hubbard, of FEEDER
alsburg. Md. have been spending a week
with her mother, Mrs. Anna Satchel.
Messrs. Delaplane Turner, John Turner
and Russell Turner, of Wilmington, spent
Monday and Tuesday with their aunt,
Mrs. John Hare, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ attack and Miss
Mabel McGattigan, OF Philadelphia, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert F. Compton.
MI. and Mrs. Jere Cream, Jr., and son,
Joseph, Of Baltimore, and Miss Elizabeth
Cream. OF Philadelphia, spent Christmas
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jere
Cream.
Stephen johnson and Daniel Nelson
who are working on the construction OF
the DUPONT cotton publication plant atCity
Point Va, spent from Friday until Sun
day at home.
Mrs. Minnie Bonner and daughter,
Louise, of Coatesville, Pa, have been
spending the holidays, with Mrs. Hannah
NJ. Candy. Mr.. Thomas Candy, of Phil
adelphia, was a Sunday visitor.
Edward b. Fawcett spent last Saturday
with his niece, Mrs. Harry A. Dolbow.
He began the typographical art thirty
years age in the RECORD office and has
been with the McCrellish & Quigley Co.
in Trenton for twenty years.
Harry Johnson was taken to Hahne-
mann Hospital Oh Sunday morning
where he was operated upon Immediately
for appendicitis, gangrene having devel-
oped. The operation having been sue
cessfnl his early recovery is expected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
1915.

1910.
Happy New Year.
Last Monday morning l25 men came
over from Wilmington to go to work on
Carney's Point.
Since last Saturday there has been good
skating Oh the river from the Cove to
Carney's Point.
The European war has greatly lessened
the sale of Russian caviar. Luxuries
are not in SO great demand in Europe.
Rev. George G. Craft, of Philadelphia,
who held services at the First Baptist
church last Sunday will preach there
again Next Sunday, Jan, 3rd.
The Executive Committee of the Inter-
State Milk Producers Assn has fixed the
wholesale price of milk for January 1915,
at 5 cents per quart until further notice.
The new steel bridge over Penns Neck
canal on theroad from Penns Grove to
Pennsville is 0 being erected Oh the
new butmehts. 1t is expected that it
will be completed in about ten days.
Now that the Railroad Company has
raised passenger fares to nearly double
what was charged for many years a new
station at Penns Grove may be expected.
The old station erected in 1876 when the
r9ilroad was first laid still stands at Penns
Grove.
Rev, Edward Mounts lecture last Mon
day evening in st. Pauls Church on his
experience as a missionary among the
cowboys in southwestern Nebraska and
northeastern Colorado, thirty years ago,
was very interesting and historic because
those scenes and experiences OF the old
itinerant missionaries have passed away
because the country has became more
thickly settled.
Goodyear Glove Brand Rubber the
best made at lower prices than you can
buy them for elsewhere. W. S. Lean.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
IN Big Fire Loss.

The friuas Of Frank G. Justice, son OF
our townian S. Monroe Justice. regret
ted to lean of the big loss sustained by
the burnig of his lumber yard. office
buildingsstRbles, and automobile build
ings at g inside, Pa, on Christmas day.
His loss ESTIMATED at $50, 900, well in
sured.
Adjoining properties valued at $4,000
were alsoIestroyed.
He lostaIso one horse which ran back
into the ire after being cut loose. Thir-
teen werereecued.
The freteok place between 9.45 and
IL a. M. ad started in a small building
when a st,ve was upsit during Christmas
orgies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
The New Tow OF Campbe,l

Plans for two buildhrs to no br;,t
Washington Park by th> 1oserh T
Hmpbell Soup Company, of So
e about complete by VIM. Steer I,
pms Co., architects, of Philadelphia.
he plans call for a fve-story fac
Try, 800 ieet long and 25O feet wide.
I'd a warehouse 800 feet wide and $40
et long. Both buildings will be OF
ick and reinforced concrete. The
yer front will be improved and a
Nv wharf constructed for loading
Snts. 1t is also rumored that there
~pe~several hundred houses built
Pehapioyes and a new town started,
0o"pahy now employs about 1900.
""en ~se new factory is finished
re WI "e>s least 500 additional
" "oine" eA>ployed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
Try This For Neuralgia

Thousands of people keep on suffering
ith Neuralgia because they do not know
nat to do for it. Neuralgia is a pain in
{, nerves. What you want to do is to
pthe the nerve itself. Apply Sloan's
Ehlment to the surface over the painful
rt-do not rub it in. Sloan's Liniment
inetrates very quickly to the sore, irri-
yea nerve and allay the inflammation.
~ 2 hottie OF Sluan's Eminent for 25
Eu.s pr any druggist and have it in the
Colds, Sore and Swollen
~Lninbsgo, Sciatica and like all
en.s. fonr money back ii not satisfied,
40 does give almost instant relief adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
Demand For The Efficiest

Alert. cen, clear headed healthy men
and worm are in demand. Modern bust
ness canBt use in office, factory or on the
road, pebns who are dull, lifeless, inert
half sickr tired. Keep in trim. Be in a
condition that wards off disease. Foley
CathartiTablets clean the system, keep
the stomach sweet, liver active and the
bowels kular. Union Corner Store. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
ChiIdren's Coughs-CM
Both Are Serious

When one of your little one
mptoms of an approaching CoId&nows
jDr. Bells Pine-T ar-Honey at once we
ts quickly aud prevents the Cold grow
T worse Very heaIing-soothes the
pngs, loosens the mucous, strengthens
Y system. It's guaranteed. Only 25c
your Druggist. Buy a bottle TO-DAY.
Buckien's Arnica Salve for Sores. adv,
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

"ViVn hcas"v wa DC uoiu III emmanuel
Church next Thursday evening January
9Th at 7.30. This group will include the
npSorth Leagues of Emmanuel and St.
'"uiS SRurches, Penns Grove, Pedrick-
s'""' A~''onrn, Bridgeport and Swedes-
boro.
Inc speakers WI be the members Of
u district caplnA Rev. Harry Rel
Tea is president.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

Once again the Prudential giri-thls
time of the 1915 vintage-has appeared
in all her strong, sweet and wholesome
young American girlhood. AS usual, she
adorns the front of the annual calendar
now peing sent out by The Prudential
Insurance company of America. The
artist has painted her with a green. rlD-
boned hat, worn coquettishly g q mass
of auburn hair, while a turquoise PEN
dant hangs loosely from across her
shoulders. In coloring effects the y
calendar eclipses any that have been sent
out before aud is all that modern nth
ographic art could desire. II you
haven't one, drop a postal card to the
home Office of the Company at Newark,
N. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
A weetly Solemn Thought

How DEF to our hearts is the steady SUBJ
scriber
Who pap in advance at the birth of each
year.
Who Law down the money and does it
quite gladly,
And caslround the Office a halo of cheer.
He nevebays: ''Stop it, l cannot afford
it,
I'm gettig more papers than now l can
read"
But alwas says "Send it; our people all
like it
In fact, y all think it a help and a need"
How webme his check when it reaches
u sanctum,
How it mixes our pulse throb; how it
nakes our heart dance
We out4rdly thank him; we inwardly
bless him
The steas subscriber who pays in ad-
vance.-Exchange.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
Rochester, Milh., Aot oouonIi'i"A ".~~~-~
on the Gath. He is recovering nicely.

1OOOiiOCpOA1 0AAhhs
on the Gath. He is recovering nicely.
WilIiamP. Bancroft, one of Whining
toms wealthy citizens who is President
of the Board of Park Commissioners, has
agreed to give the city various parcels oil
land estimated about 500, 900, providing
the city will assist in having the Legisla-
ture authorize the loan of $350,0O0 for
the purchase and improvement of other
park | lads. Wilmington's park lands
along tile Brandywine is one of that
city's pride.
Friendso q Delaware College have en-
ployed philadelphia architect to make
plans foriap enlargement of that institu-
ton in W education Of Delaware youths
i'm the Scientific and agricultural lines.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
nany Disorders Come From The Liver

Are You Just at Odds with Yourselfo
Do You Regulate Living ?
Are you sometimes at odds
and with the world? Do Won wonda.
what ais you ? True you may he eat;na
regularly and sleeping well. YET somI
'hIng is the matter T! Constipation He'd
acne vousness and Bilious Spells nd
cafe a Sluggish Liver. The tried ramadr
is Or. Kings New Life Pills. OnIv DC
AZ 0 u Druggist. Bucklen's Arnics salvs
or Skin Eruption. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
life. Insurance Refused

Ever nice how closely life insurance
examined Apok for symptoms of kidney
diseases? Rhey do SO because weakened
kidneys hA to many forms of dreadful
life-shortel1g Affections. If you have
any SYMPTOMS like pain in the back, fire.
quent, scanS or painful action, tired feel
ing, aches aid pains, get Foley Kidney
Pills today Union Corner Store. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
Stop The chiId's Colds
They Often Result Seriously

They Often Result octlUu51J
Colds. Group and Whooping Cough are
attention. The after-effects are often most
serious. Don't take the risk-you don't
have to. DIR. Kings New Discovery check
the Cold, soothes the Cough, allays inc
Inflammation: kills the Germs and allows
Nature to do her healing work. DOC. at
your Druggist. Buy a bottle to-day. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

2 HORSES
70. L. Dora, bay horse, 9 years old, gentle,
will work anywhere. fearless of all objects and
will weigh between 1890 and 1i00 lbs. No. p
Gray horse, Pointer, 9 years old sound and
gentle. work anywhere and a good driver,
fearless, tit for a lady to drive. No. 2-Br0wn
horse, Sandy, 10 years old. good worker and
driver, sound and fearless. No.. 4Br0wn
horse, Dan, IL years old, sound and gentle,
horse. No. 5-Gray horse Tom. IL years old. a
good work horse sound and gentle. No.. e.
Brown mare, May, IL years old, a good work
hands high, sound and a good work horse or
driver
COWS
Five head of extra nice dairy COWS, one with
calf by her side, | close springer, three will be
in by day of sale, / black and white H0lstein
bull, 2 years old.
G AND UTENSILS
Two heavy wagons 4-inch tread, IN good or.
der, sides and bottom surrey as good as new
and shafts, sleigh n bells. truck rigging
with top, Shoemaker make, as good as new,
will stack IT'S baskets; ] tight rigging Shoe
heavy wagon, good; SO tooth smoothing har-
row. two 5-tOOth cultivat0rs, Iron Age Sulkey
cultiyatOr in good ordeTs Iron Age potato
planter as good as new, Iron Age potato
digger, potato buster, asparagus ridger, gang
pillow, Two 2-horse plOws, One-hOrse plOw, stub
cutter used one year, lime body, corn marker,
stalk sled, 2 log chains. swingletrees, corn
coverer. wheel barrow with seed sower at
tachment, sweet potato. hitler, two 23-Quart
milk cans, one 20 quart miIg can. 8 milk
buckets. 3 asparagus bunchers, 6 asparagus
knives. hay rope, block and rope. grub fork,
2 harpoOn forks, chicken cOupS, hoes, shOvels,
forks, brewers, and other articles too tedius TO
mention.
FAIRNESS ETC.
2 sets of heavy harness. 2 sets light harness,
set good as new; brides, collars, lines,
blankets, etc.
sGORN
$50 bushels of corn, 70 lbs. to the bushel.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Cook stove, couch. cross-legged table, etc.
As-Sale will begin at l o'clock sharp.
Conditions at sale.
THOMAS j. FLANAGAN
Jos M. Weatherby. Auct.
l.. z. Allen and G. X. Dubois, Clerks. IL 81 ct
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
A LONG BEACH
P E N N S G
- AN -
WILMINGTON FERRY
Notice to Creditors !
salem County Surrogate's Once
Estate Of Jeremiah S. Hagan. deceased

Estate OF Jeremiah S. Hagan. deceased
Pursuant to The order Of Loren p pf.ram
Surrogate OF the county OF salem. made an INA
sixth day OF November, 1914, on the apnlieafiae
OF Asa g.. Justice, Executor of tie esrsfa
hereby given to the creditors ~ saiS
deceased, TO exhibit to the spbscriher
executor, as aforesaid their debts am
oath or affirmation. within nine mrreee
from date Of the aforesaid oraer' az
tney VIII be forever barred ii their actf,ss
therefore, against the said subscriber.
ASA q. JUSTICE
- Executor
eeo oaieths NoF.0. 1914. II as u
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
Obituary

III
uleu at the nome Oh ms a. Drau-
icy De"on "uJoinihs oceaii 0roVe' oh u
oenn00' - i0
= '"e i"s' session " 'he w. oon-
,ei0n0o y was ioo"Seu az Aiope"eli. "a
&c" n'iS "so nc n"o " nen'"i oreak
"o"N anu si"u"ii' gre" "oiSe uh'il 'ne
n "0o q
~ D0"0' '"'0 o"Vui0"S anu ouii"i
'-'@ -'@' II
""o Way - p''s. 81 .as
a@''1s "''.
0'' r'''''s''' so.F'~7 y
'.ssH
= Hl''
3 .f' Nd H asa, ar5" .as Presiding
'aef' Iu A5- he ~ "l.e'us.o
Joa'erruce N'd beca.r9 a9 al H-
% lie a1ts i'et lstll u.s. ss
'3lea Cda
Circuit. 20 at SharptoWn, 100 at Myo-
ming.
ln 1879, he attended Drew Theological
Seminary at Madison, N. j., and supplied
the White Hall Church. In 1880 he be-
came a member of the New JERSEY Meth.
ouisSEpNscopalOohierehce ana was located
ua' f"iicoo"S where ne stayed Two years.
,ils o'ler "ppoihVii'ehts were as follows;
.o0N G.oSS"icks anu Elilsdale' $40 Gam
oe" ri"io'e o''eeUi 900 biacKwood; 81
DO' 'io'e'iile anu Fearsohville; 'Sl-o
o'os0, HniiI"hue'; 800 0iouces-
ivy IoOi, r"imyfa' oz-o South
n"o0y o4-o' remington; 'O7-9 West
a. 80 '/1"iei' h' hiVersioe'
Rev. M McIntire leav q widow tonr
daughters ana 40 SONS Tho oh;,dYan
are Mrs. Anna Slo.~ns NJ. 80
Dora and Emma McIptire. "1 M*1 0osSie
lawyer In Panama. Donald is with HIN.
lie was a master Bible student and a
spiritual preacher. His fine sociability
maze iim very popular and his ministry
very successful.
He vas the first pastor who remained
at Emmanuel Church five years and he
was 'nefe longer han at any other APP
poin'lheh1'
ROBERT c. PEDR1cK
a native of Pedricktown, lately of Cam
den, died December 26th, 1914. aged 7e
years. The funeral service was held on
Wednesday at the parlor Of 7 n Torton
M. Dalai
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
HOME BUsINLss NEWS

Chestnut posts for sale. H. S. Barber.
adv. 3-27-tf
Linoleume, oil cloths, oil-cloth patterns
and a new line OF cheap wall paper at the
Union Corner Store. L. w. Cook. ad.
FuRs bought, all kinds by B. G. Wood.
Penns Grove. 2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

faulsporo Council has granted tho
r~ieehoiders the privilege of ~str,npino
wires and placing poles for operating the
new bridge over Mantua Greek with oloc-
trio motor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

Is a received s7s,a 3a 945 aa 3
1914, ices for oaartafiug corporations
the fees Sesa $500, 0Join t0l@
G. nau dnPona, ot T@iilnipabo
03ssla q ghe DUPONT Z 8aer Ga. ua-
aeraf rUef&ti0f hoeDiss! at
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
acknowledgements

Last Saturday,, December 26, Mr.. Ed
ward Gifith and Mrs. Mary Ann
Featherelw ere married by Rev. G. v. D
Conover Emmanuel Parsonage.
WcKERY-SHERwood
Mr.. Geske Vickery and Miss Frances
Sherwood we're married Christmas eve,
DecembeI24, 1914, by Rev. George S.
Golf, at hiigeport.
BAIRD-SHARP
Miss Eta Sharp, a grand daughter, of
Mrs. Hanah Candy, OF Penns Grove, and
Mr.. DAME Baird were quietly married
on Christlas day, at the home OF Mr..
Baird, 23 Cumberland ST., Gloucester
City, N. !. by the Rev. John M. Davies.
The brio was attractively gowned i'll
white satig while the bridesmaid, Miss
Linda Zpfner, of Wilmington DEL,
wore piIs satin. Mr.. Nelson Baird
a brother Il the groom acted as best man.
A recepon will be given the young
couple, inhe neal future at the home Of
of the brie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Sharp, at5ibbstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
HEgRY CHRISTMAS SEBDIAG BELLS
ieesstrlaI Prosperity Briggs Marriage
FeItcisieso
: MInNIaHv Wrnnt "a napEGeE

are fanny ana guests VINO were asse1.-
oled ON Christmas eve. for the purpose Of
arranging final details at the home of
Mrs. Emma R. Gilman, 2l2 South Broad
Street, for the narriage of her daughter,
Anna r. McCauley to Mr.. Edward D.
Brown, which according to their plans
on Cfristmas day at noon were very
much taken BY surprise, owing to the un-
expected termination of their arrange
ments. he bride and bridegroom in
company with the BRIDES maid, Miss
Mary Disprow, and the best mari, Mr.. l.
Windel Hilter, according to a prearrang-
ed agreensht, quietly slipped off to the
Emmanuds M. E. parsonage where they
were married by the parson, Rev. G. ".
D. Conve, at midnight Christmas eve1
After wbch they returned to the home
OF the hrile's mother where they will re-
side.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
I What She Wanted

what She Wanteu
81 want 10 stop my baby's cough" said
a young mother Tuesday, "but won't
ffe IN bnT3' n-r-" St~
,aea egug6
ths nul fneoh aA1 u
h4 elst a4b ~e
fJ3 Ha; uogaD s lstr.
Store eos
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
Special Sale
OF
Wall Papers
DURING JANUARY

All Wall Papers of new and up-to-
date Patterns with cut out borders to
fran 5 to so cents
from 2 cents per yard
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
RIDAY, JANUARY l. 1915
HOME HAPPENINGS.
SALE REGrsER

Jan. 2-Missouri Horses, M. p. Newton.
SwedesbOro, Nj.
Jan. 7-Personal Property. Thos. j. Flanigan
near Wiley School house.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01

hand Oatmeal and
9so N bile for halls, recep-
m dining rooms; Cham
brl I'D Floral Designs for
Bee Kitchen papers of all
kina
rs els, varnishes.
1 line them.
5os&9 c. A
Psl rito7s North Broad Street
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-01-01
HOUSE

We also have a complete lc
ham that were made to sell frot
up to 3oc; also long Flanette Gt
es, Children Rompers, Corset
Infants Caps, Infants, Childr,
Sacques, Gloves, Scarfs, Mitte1
Holidays.
Soliciting your patronage '
Very
T
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

heavily for their from the finest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

of Chicago, Illinois, with
strict instructions to
convert the entire big
stock into cash within 10
days. This Sale Begins
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-02

TIE JNPECTEO SONfETINlES HAPPENS Z has backward
. a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-24
GALLANT MEN
FROM CANADA
SAVE THE DAY
100000 GERMANS SAID TO BE CON
CENTRATED IN BELGIUM
BATTLE.
GERMANS APPARENTLY WERE sue
CESSFUL IN CROSSING
THE USER.
tBy Associated Press.)

London April II. lOnciall The fight
for groun INTO which the Germans penr-
tratcd Yesterday between Strcn~trate
and l.angrmarck continues The loSS ~
this part oi the line laid bare the lett
on the Canadian division. which was
forced 60 fall back. During this retreat
four Canadian field pieces were captured
Later the Canadians made u brilliant
advance. rrcapturng thr guns and u con
siderable number of German pri-unrr-
There were many Canadian casualties. hut
their gallantrN saved the situation.
The Belgian battle " over NV arc-~ shaped
front about ten miles long. French Brit
I~h and Bclgian~ are participating Som,
unofficial estimates assert there arr 500 600
Germans concentrated w this attack.
London newspapers think u may b. Il
renewed effort a. break through ~ Calais
Apparently the Germans succeeded nt some
points III Crossing the lprc- canal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-24

BOMBS THREW
FRENCH BACK

Paris, April supplemental official
reports ~ the German attack HI Belgium
say that thick yellow smoke was emitted
from the rtirman trenches and driven hy
northerly winds produced the effect 80
complete a~phyXiHtiun among the French
who fell back even to the second line Of
trenches. The rFcuch assert They have WI
ready recovered part of the lost ground
with Belgian and British aid.
Describing the Germans poisonous bomb
attack III Belgium I'M unofficial report say
the contents of the missiles were largely
chloriul. The Germans threw them with
hand ~hng~ Just an boys throw ~tnnc-
while the wind wa~ blowing away from IN,
German trenches.
Two miles behind ihc French trenches
the bombs caused uncomfortable breathing
and ~marting ~ the eyes. while ~ th,
trenches they were N.Y. powerful thr Ger
mans had tu wait some time before they
could occupy the evacuated trenches. Dur
mg tins delay the French recovered tor =
few minutes and when they delivered N
counter attack Germans apparently
had none M the pnf~>riuu- bombs lett fer
they fell back before a rc~olutc bayonct
attack.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-24
HEAVY PENALTY
INFLICTED FOR
CATTLE THEFT

Heavy pcnitrntiarN sentences were
given two men in the district court 10
day on convictions following trials "n
charges of cattle thcyiug. which has
been 4 thriving business in Cameron
rounty. according Ia the >hcrin'S trrarl
ment Luis Rcyna pleaded nol guilty to
the charge brought against him. and was
found guilty. and given three Years in The
penitentiary by the jury. \icaSi" fcy
ma. brother of the other man. pleaded
as.;ty to the charge and Was given four
years in the peniientiarv
Francisco Herrera. brought before the
court on u charge of cattle theft WAS
found "a hc only I years of ugr, and
jurisdiction ia this ease was transferred
Ia the juvenile court
Wemccslao Mclcndrz. chlrgcd with tht
burglary of \ saloon ia brownsville. was
on trial in the district coudt this after
noon. Mclcndcz was given two wears in
the pcnitentiary Yesterday fr assault
with intent 10 murder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-24
JAPS ADOPTED
u. S. IDEA OF
CAMPAIGNING

Toxic. Japan. April - American
campaign methods helped the government
tal party a. win in Japan'> recent clrc-
ti"n. Count okumaS picturesque
Slumpng tour uf the country for the
government wa~ an important factor IA
the -urrr--
The result has been movement to
extend the voting privilege ~ all men
who can pass the educational test. The
Japanese election law forbade placing
signs near election booths. reading Vote
For Mr. Candidates therefore
rented nearby shops with signs over the
doors reading Resting Place For Nut
rrS ~ Mr. VI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-24
IA BODIES RECOVERED, AND
10 PERSONS STILL MISSING
One Men Lost Life Trying To Cross
City OF Austin To Reach Mother,
For Whose Safety He Feared.
(By Associated prcss.l

Austin, Tcxas, April ~. Fourteen
bodies had been recovered from the ll"nd-
al noon today. Ten other are missing
and hope ha- been abandoned. u I-
rumored still other are missing, including
a family of five Syran-.
One of the flood yiciim-, \. T.. Young,
resided with HI mother a. the Sh"al creek
district. When the -turm broke ~ wa-
visiting hi swcethcar ou the other -idc "l
the city IA the Waller crcel, region. Fear
IMP for hi mother safety H. tried q" .ct
home, but wa washed away hy ihr cur
rent IN Waller creek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-24
CONSUL JOHNSON
SUBMITS REPORT
ON SHOOTING

United States Consul w. III Johnson ~
Mainmuru- has submitted tu Secretary ~
state William y Bryan hi- official report
rn ihr shooting la-t Tuesday upon the
United States army biplane ~ soldiers on
the Mexican -idc. liz report follows:
II know an about the shooting of biplanr
I'm run-tltuiiunuIi~t soldiers. II was mis-
taken for Nlli-ta machine. Ty mis-
take vas corrected a- soon a. an officer
could get there on a fast horse"
Consul Johnson ramr tu Brownsville
today. aud lett on this afternoons tram
tor Houston. where ~ will visit hi family
for short time.
United >tatc- Wee Consul Pug j. ~
charge ot the American consulate ~ Mata
muru- during the absence III Consul John
-on.