davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
Christian Science

The subject of the lesson sermon in
First and Second Churches of Christ,
Scientist. tomorrow. will be Are Sin,
Disease and Death Real?" Golden
text: Isaiah xxxv., s, 8. Then the
eyes of the blind shall be opened and
tho ears of the deaf shall be un-
stopped. Then shall the lame man
leap as an hart, and the tongue of
the dumb sing Responsive read
ing: II. Corinthians I'LL, I, s, 12-17;
". l6-1S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09

ORANGE avenue Last Sunday the fall
rally was held and James =. Dusen-
berry made an address. Al the morn
ing Sunday school session 2b1 We're
present and at the evening preaching
service 1865 were in attendance. The
church building cost much less than
il otherwise would because the mem
bers of the mission did considerable
work in eXcavatiDg, grading, painting,
carpenter work and arc now dong
the steam pipe lifting for The installa-
ton Of heat Miss Dorethea Luder,
who begun the work, is superintend-
ont of the Sunday school The work.
ers of the mission arc members Of
the Calvary Presbyterian Church and
all who become interested through the
mission, become members of that
church. .--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
Conversational

In the Belleville Avenue Congrega-
tionaI Church tomorrow morning, the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Ross F. Wicks. will
preach on "A Journey TO the Sources
of Power" and in the evening THE
Glory and Far Reaching Results of
the Last step" At the Sunday school
rally in the afternoon Rev. T. Aird
Moffat, of the Jube Memorial Con-
gregational Church, will make the
address
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHILDREN TEMPLE undenominatlon-
all z2s East Kinney ST., near Pacific street
day evening 1880 o clock. George w. Fred
erIci<s. OF the First Congregational Church,
viii speak and sing, and singing by the
chiidren's choir. For the past two years
4 birthday offering from each child has
enabled us TO secure fine carpet to fur
nish the main auditorium. All former mem-
bers will be welcome; fine program; splendid
time Bo' girls, young ladies'. young men,
fathers, mothers. everybody come.
NEWARK RESCUE HOME. is Spring st.
---Hlnyenth anniversary OF Bro. George Dick
sua p. m; s:s5 ?. n1 Rev. Scott Inglis.
Third Presbyterian Church, and Rev. DR..
Howard. Halsey Street III. E Church, will
be present. Quartet by MIR and Mrs.
Kro1se Nr Versois, Miss Braninger; Bros.
crane. Faircllid Bennett, Kirms. knoche,
Tuip. stesdman Ward ana the ladies' auNil-
larry Of the home; wonderful testimonies;
splendid singing: everybody invited. Profs.
Liscoub. organist Smith. pianist; Davey,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
Episcopal

Services at st. James's Episcopal
Church tomorrow are as follows:
Morning service: Prelude, "Elegie,
Ernst; TIE Deum, Woodward; Kyrie
Eleison, Elvey; offertory, Saviour
Source of Every Blessing;" benedic-
ton anthem, Lead Me, Lord" Marks;
postlude. "Marche Triomphale," Ar
cher Evening service: Prelude, AN
dantino," Lemare; choral evensong,
Magnlficat and Nunc Dimittis in C,
Marks prayer anthem, Sweet the
Moments Godfrey; benediction
hymn, Beethoven; postlude, Rondo
Caprice, Buck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
,rrruonisr EPIscoPAL.

rosgvIILE METHODIST EPIscop,AL IA.
CHURCH, orange street and Batnsa'e io'so Pc
M morning worship aud Sermon 80 p.
m &c evening Worship and Sermon; a;1s a.
n, ~ mems assembly a;so Pm ?, M, ,ssneTs ssiess
Jit~see,s service for Worship Tuesday at
~ m. All seats are free and strangers are
Cordially invited to worship with US.
ST. LUKE's METHODIST EpIsCopAo
r,tSIttsCH Clinton avenue and Murray street
iRev. james II Macdonald, pastor In the
morning at lo;s0 the pastor VIII preach on
''The Use of Common Things IN the eve,
,ira nev pr George O. Nogel district
SUPERINTENDENT. will preach on The For
ward Movement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
RGtbodlst Protestant

Buried Treasure" will be the theme
OF the morning sermon of Few. Eu-
gene c. MakoslSy in the First Metho-
dist Protestant Church, Clinton and
Treacy avenues. At night his topic
will be angels Food"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST PEpDIE MEMoKRAL psl
itorh Tnon1ey pastor. Morning wor-
shiin X 'oe 10 .so subject, "Railying to the
standard Evening worship; 7;se nrday 2, m !,
soSsoi session. IL o'clock noon. Everyone
welcome Come.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH, East Kinney
street, near Broad-Rev Clark e srowne,,, sSr,,'an
o.stor Morning worship, 1 o'clock sermon
- ns,tor on "a Dual Alliance evening
ssryioe. 7:4B: subject, "A Call for Courage.
snrsay school, 9:45: young peoples 8 meeting
n M; midweek prayer service i"u' sua' :
i,fE All invited
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
cutberan

In Trinity Lutheran Church Rev
w. II. w. Reimer, pastor, will preach
tomorrow morning on "Christs Rem
edy for the Worlds Need" and in the
evening on "Wrecking Ones Own
Soul" The church officers will be in
stalled at this service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
viii Use New Hymn Book

For the first time, tomorrow eve
ming, the Belleville Avenue Congre-
gational Church will use the SS5 new
hymn books donated to the church.
The services are to be of a popular
character An evangelistic campaign
has been arranged for the winter
term.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
Recital by David Rispham

Monday evening tho Newark center
of the lecture division of Columbia
University will open the seasons pro-
gram with "A song recital by David
Bspham at o'clock in the First
Presbyterian Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
Suffrage at Mems Club

The Mems Club of ST Johns Prot
estant Episcopal Church will meet
next Tuesday evening, Elwood place
and Lincoln avenue, to hear an ad-
dress by Everett p. Colby on Equal
Suffra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
funston Bible School

At the Tunslon English Bible School
II Maiden lane, Mrs. CLARA Massey.
daughter Of Rev. John +. funston,
will speak tomorrow evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09

Democracy" William simmonds.
baritone soloist of st. Stephens Epls.
copal Church, New York, will sing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
pRFsRTTERIAE.
CHURCH

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN oHuhNh'
vjashington and James streets-ReH. Pleas
snt Hunter. %. d, pastor Morning service,
IoiS0: sermon by Dr. Hunter. Evening ser
,iee 7:tS: "IIfiilty the Basis OF Judg-
mcnt i" Rev Howard Adair. Sunday school
az IL MIR willard |. Hamilton VIII ad-
dress the mems Bible class Cordial invita-
ton to all
SOUTH PARK PRES T 70 r A N
ctIJTRCII. corner broad street and clinton
ayenue--Rev Lyman Whitney Allen, ID. ID,
,ss,or Morning service. 10:4S a. M, SER
n,on by nr Allen; subject, THE Blessing OF
Forgiveness" 2;45 2. m, re-openins and
r,lI5 of the IA fisf sunday school. Evening
.arviee & D. NJ AZ South Park Chapel, the
lsSt service preceding renewing evening SER
vices AZ the church; p. M Junior and
senior Endeavor Eocicues. A cordial INVITA-
tien TO all services
TrIE. OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
c.TiJIRcII Broad street. one block south of
Market--Strangers welcome at all services
Morning service, 10:30, sermon by Or: W.
I Dawson; topic. silence and Voice;
Eli departments of the Sunday school at
2:3o excepting the adult Bible class at 4;
christian Endeavor at 6:45; leader, D. a.
Henderson, Eyenlng worship, 1876; address
by DR. ". J. Dawson; topic, The Claim
of Jesus preparatory service, Tuesday eve
ming s; brief address by DR.. W. ]. Dawson.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Alb
isrtoll av and Ridge st. (Mt. Prospect carsl
Robert Scott Ingls, minister. Morning
subject Testimonies Wonderful Evening
subject Armenian Atrocities,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
REFORMED.

CLINTON AVENUE REF IN j
CHURCH. Clinton avenue and Halsey street
--lRev Aibertus T, Brock, minister Morn
ing service, 10 80; topic The Laboratory
Method. Evening service, 7:45; topic.
,''Niordeoai and Haman' Bible school, 2;So.
EMMANUEL REFORMED episcopal
CHURCH. Droad street and Fourth ave
nue---Rev. Robert w. Peach ID D., rector
church services. 1o:4o A. m. and 7:4o p. III.
Sunday school, 1a to |; prayer service Tues
gay p. M
NORTH REFORMED CHURCH--ReV.
Charles II Stewart n. D. will preach next
sunday morning on the subject, Seeking
the Soer' His evening topic Will be,
fWoman's Battle for the Ballot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-09
UNIyERsALIsT.

4 Rev. Henry r. Rose, d. D., Minister.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER, Just
across from CITY Ball---Dr Rose speaks at
H. on ''The End of the Trail--The Most
Popular Statue at the San Francisco EN-
Position" Religious school at 10. Strangers
cordially invited,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-14
FUNSTON SAYS DON'T
BE ALARMED, TROOPS
STAY ON THE BORDER

of troops, tum
Il of of of
be if of
il that However, adequate will
in the mo- al o. o be moved"
Fromth I'M
of
in of
by whch o the
troops paEng districts problem supply
l. WI
cooperation
Funston ouloo n
intend hastily however, and will be
away iaction i amp,
pofvo Funston in
N protection
AL am and no
such the Valley always, q
adcp q .
with anvo rcinaryd
probable Nv
week for cw lay
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-14
100000 IN LAND.
SALES RECORDED
RAILROAD MAN SAYS RECORD
BREAKING TRANSFERS MADE
DURING LATE EXCURSION.

SAN BENITO. Texas. Dee. 1i.-Fa-
vorcd bv perfcct weather conditions dur
inc the past several days. sales Of Rio
Grande Valley land To homeSeckers on
the excursion just ended rea"hcd figures
never before touched. according to Dis
trict Passenger Agent Ill ". Finneck
of the Gulf Coast Lines Four cxcur-
sion trains were brought down 10 the
Valley this trip and all land companies
interested made q record breaking col
nme OF sales and an enthusiastic awaken
ing of interest in this section on the
part of homeseekers from the northern
states.
Two hundred thousand dollars worth
represents the business done on the San
Rcniio tract This indicates the trans
fer Of more than twelve hundred acres
for the most part 10 actual home settlers
A few families from Minnesota are re
turning to the frozen north to close NJ
their business, but are taking immediate
possession Of their properties just ac.
quired.
This land is all irrigablc and accord
ing to the plans of the purchasers will
be used for dairying and the raising OF
winter vegetables and quite few are
figuring on citrus fruit groves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-14
GOVERNMENT HAS
IMPORTANT BOMB
PLOT EVIDENCE
BECAME KNOWN THROUGH REPORT
OF TESTIMONY GIVEN BY WITNESS
WHO Is NOW IN CANADA.
DECLARES He WAS EMPLOYED TO
MAKE CLOCK WORK BOMBS TO
SINK MUNITI0N SHIPS.
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dee. 14.-The
possession of evidence Of alleged German
bomb plots which federal officials declare
TO be the most important yet discovered,
became known today through a report of
the testimony alleged to have heen given
bv Johannes Ienrku~ Won Koolbergcn.
now in Canada.
Won Koolbersen l. the witness the GOV
ernment relies on to sustain indictments
returned Yesterday against Baron Won
Brncken. &. c. Crowley and Mr. Margaret
Cornell. He l. said Ia have represented
to agents u. the government that q Ger
man official employed him 10 act IN viola Y
ton Of the neutrality laws and to act w
conjunction with Won Brincken, whom H.
knew in thefSoer war
Non Koolbergcn says he wa~ employed
to Ike clorkwork bombs IN thcrmo- bot i
ties at S1On each. with a bonus for every
ship sunk He also alleged he wa, employed
To dynamite bridges in Canada.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-14

LONDON, Dee. l4.-The Bulgarian
troops have broken through the Anglo
French lines and cut of the French from
the British. according to advicc~ given out
IN Berlin today The same advicc~ say
that q long section of front was taken
from the French who suffered heavy losses.
Protests against further concessions by
Greece Ia the allies will be made by Ger
many, according Ia an Athens dispatch II
i reported that Germany has asked Greece
If the new facilities afforded the allies af-
feet the Grecian neutrality.
The recent decree of the Russian
czar IN postponins indefinitely the meeting
OF the duma j. not yet officially explained
beyond the assertion that the ear de
sired members to restrict their discussion
of the bulge, which j. not ready for con
Sderation.
Berlin dispatches intimate that the ear
did not want the duma To take up internal
reform measures which played bie part
IN the last session.
Telegraph communication which was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-14
BULGARS BREAK THRU
ANGLO.FRENCH LINE
FRENCH SECTION
FRENCH FRONT TAKEN FROM FRENCH WHO SUFFERED HEAVY
LOssES-GERMANY PROTEST AGAINST CONCESSIONS

broken between Russia and Sweden has not
vet been ree~tabl>hed Berlin dispatches
attribnte this to internal troubles in
Russia.
\ report that Emperor Francis Joseph
leg We're paralyzed last year and that hc
lost the u~e of hi sight. was received from
The correspondent at Vienna of the Matin
'at Paris. The dispatch says the emperor
ran not ~ien state papers, but that 4 stamp
H. used.
The peace discussion j. likely "a be re-
Sumcd IN the German reich~tag. according
to q Leipzig dispatch to London. The dis
patch says thirtv-four socialist member,
are dissatisfied with the results Of the re-
cent discussion.
The Greek government has commandecr
ed all Greek shipping in British and Ameri-
can ports. The purpose Is 10 supply n
deficiency in food and coal which the allies
restrictions caused i'll Greece.
\ Rotterdam newspaper prints the latest
Russia casualty lit of 2,2l4,2 for the
war 10 date This does not include Turk
i-h, Bayafan and Wuertemburg losses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-14
FATHER FR|GON
SAYS CATHOLICS
LOYAL TO LAST
BROWNSVILLE PASTOR OF CATHOLIC
CHURCH SAYS PoPE's POWER IS
SPIRITUAL, NOT TEMPORAL.
SAYS CATHOLICS WOULD ALIGN
WITH GOVERNMENT IF THE
POPE INTERFERED WITH IT.

In the unthnkabIe. absolutely remote
possibility of the popc'S ever dctermin-
ing to interfere in fhc affairs of Amcr
ga, the fifteen millions Of catholics in
this country woul align themselves on
the side of the government and ia the
parlancc of the street. tell the pope t.
mind his own business said Father j
Il. FrigOn. pastor of the Church of the
Satcred Heart Catholic of Brownsville
in IN address at Fort Brown last night
before an audience of United States sol
diers. Father Frgon said that in all
matters spiritual the pope was supreme
but that in temporal matters. no. The
statement was received with applause by
both the Catholic and ProtestantS that
formed the audience.
Father Frigon said: The ideal sol,
dier who il a member of the Catholic
churrh is an intelligent. patriotic Young
man. loyal To God and To the flag of his
country and to the dear. old home There
are no Catholic soldiers. They are al
American soldiers. The difference in
creed is quite immaterial."
The occasion of Father Frigon's adj
dress was the weekly meeting conducted
IN the recreation tent at Fort Brown
In addition to the address Of Father
Frig0n. several musical selections were
rendered. a vocal solo by Miss Lillian
Hicks, violin solo bv Miss Annie
Putegnat. a vocal solo bv j. L. Puteg
nat. a cornet solo by Corporal Ames
and a base solo bv Thomas SheaSbv and
eht audience Joined in singing the Star
Spangled Banner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-14
VOTING is LIGHT.
135 CAST AT 2:3O
NO CONTEST, AND INTEREST SHOWN
IN CHARTER ELECTION TODAY
is CONSIDERED MILD.

Only mild interest i being taken in the
charter and commissioner election that j.
being held III Brownsville today. II j. the
general opinion that the measure will
carry, which doubtless accounts for the
light vote - far AT , 30 o'clock this aft
ernoon l35 ont of a voting strength of
more than 600 had visited the polls.
The heaviest voting j. being done in the
first and fourth wards The vote from the
fourth ward is very light, however
The voting by wards this AFTERNOON fol
inu.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-14
.BRAZ0S SANTIAGO
GETS SUPPORT OF.
RIO GRANOE CITY
STARR COUNTY CAPITAL CITIZENS
HOLD MASS MEETING AND NAME
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
is SECOND TOWN TO RESPOND TO IN
vITATION OF CHAIRMAN OF
WATERWAYS COMMITTEE.
Especial to The Herald.)

RIO GRANDE CITY, Texas, Dee. IA
AT a mass meeting Of citizens held today,
Judge J. X. Monroe, X. r. Margo and +.
J.. Gammage were appointed delegates to
attend a Valley waterways convention al
near date, which is called by Mayor \
Albert Browne Of Brownsville. chairman al
the waterways committee Of the Browns
vile Chamber of Commerce.
The citizens of Rio Grande City are en-
thused at the prospects for deep water al
Brazo> Santiago. promotion of the national
military highway and gravity irrigation for
this section, and will lend moral and ma
tcrlal and 10 these progressive and nece>
~arv projects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-14
IMPEACHMENT OF
ATTORNEY ASKED
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY IN THE
SOUTHERN NEW YORK DISTRICT
CHARGED MALFEASaNCES.
tRv Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Dee. 14.-Im-
peaehment articles charging III. Snowder
Marshall. United States attorney in the
southern district of New York with various
malieaSanceS III office were read In tht
house today by Representative Buchanan,
OF Illinois. The resolutions of impeach
ment were referred to committee. which /.
not expected To consider the matter hcfnr.
Christmas. Buchanan and Marshall nr,
reported to have had personal difficulty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-14
BIG DEMAND FOR
AMERICAN COAL
FRENCH GOVERNMENT BUYS LARGE
QUANTITIES BUT STEAMSHIP
TRANSPORTATION is SHORT.
(By Associated PreSs.)

NEW YORK, Dee. 14.-The demand for
American coal by the French government
j. becoming urgent and the shortage Of
steamships for it transportation is grow
ing acute Coal dealers here say that
France soon may be compelled to establish
n fleet of steamers To get an adequate
supply.
France normally consumed 10000. 600
tons annually. half of which it got from
Germany. Ii is said France will need
$4,000. 900 tons from the United States
soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-14

a. Albert Browne. chairman of the wa
tcrwiN- committee Of the Brownsville
Chamber oi Commerce. who several dav>
ago wrote letters to the MAYORS of Valley
towns and to prominent citizens of unin-
corporated towns. today had heard directly
from only one town, Pharr. which said
that II would name three delegates who
could be depended on to attend the meet
ing. Mayor +. +. Evans today bv tele
phone advised Chairman Browne that he
has taken action on the matter. a. hao
Mayor Lyons of San~Benito.
Chairman Browne said that the selection
OF place for the meeting will be left Ia
be decided later. and the meeting may i,
held al some Valley town. Mercedes ha-
been suggested. lie stated that IL i the
desire OF the waterways committee To point
ont Ia the people of the Valley towns the
value that the location of a harbor nj Bra
zos Santiago would prove 10 all VALLEY
towns n well a. To Brownsville. with IN,
object of showing united front in behalf
of the project.
Chairman Browne was greatly pleased
today when shown the dispatch from Ri,
Grande City stating that mass meeting
had been held. and a committee of thre,
citizens of that town named To attend tn.
meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-14
BORDER MAYORS
TO SEE FUNSTON
ABOUT TROOPS
DELEGATION WILL LEAVE VALLEY
FOR FORT SAM HOUSTON wEDNEs-
DAY AFTERNOON ON MATTER.
WILL PROTEST TO COMMANDER OF
SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT AGAINST
REMOVAL or THE TROOPS.

\ delegation ot mayors, representing the
various towns On the lower border, with
\ number ~ citizens. plan tn leave the Val
Ten Wednesday afternoon for San Antonio
for the purpose of seeing Major General
Frederick Funston and to protest against
the reported plan Of General Funston to
withdraw the troops which were placed on
the border during the recent troubles. This
action j. hcing taken following reported ef-
forts on the part OF the San Antonio Cham
hcr of Commerce to have al the troop
Withdrawn from the border and stationed
III Fort Sam Houston.
Mayor f.. Il. Evans Of Mercedes took thu
initiative in the matter. and called upon
the various mayors Of the Valley to act
Several have already agreed ~ JOIN ~
either going to San Antonio or sending
representatives Al San Brnito this morn
ny a mass meeting was held. at which 1t
was decided to JOIN the other Valley towns
IN the effort "a retain the troops on the
border
Mayor A. Albert Browne Of Brownsville.
who was requested by Mayor Evans To 90
operate IN the matter. was To leave
Brownsville this afternoon for San Antonio
and will join the other Valley mayors i'll
that city. Mayor Browne was authorized
by the city council yesterday afternoon 10
represent this city. in the following resolu-
ton, which was adopted:
''WhereaS the newspapers state that
General Funston nj Fort Sam Houston in
tends to remove the troops from the Rio
Grande border and place them in head
quarters at San Antonio:
"And. whereas. the citizens Of Browns
Vile feel that conditions are better than
they have been for some time past. vrt
they insist that there still exists necc~-
~ity for the presence Of United Stat.-
troops:
therefore. w II resolved bv the city
council Of the city of Brownsville that a.
the mayor will he in San Antonio soon that
he be authorized ~ make proper rcprr-cn-
tatiuu~ to General Funston to the end that
the United States troops will not d. with
drawn from the Rio Grande border"
While General Funston has not indicated
from the border NJ the present time. with
TIE exception MI the artillery. which hn~
already gone. il j. the desire Of the border
mavor~ 10 fore~tall any movement in thu
regard. II J. pointed out that. while rnn-
ditIon- have become normal. there L. r
thc possibility. with the leaders ia the late
troubles ~till At large that some irre-pon-
~Ibc~ may attempt disorders.
Reliable information obtained Nv The
Herald TODAY from \ source ii position IN
know. Indicated that the war department
ha~ no intention Of Withdrawing any lar"
mount ot troops from the border. certain
"rdcr- having been issued which ind''.
hat the troops are destined for horde
duty for many months. However. IL i
probable that many small dctachmcri
which have been scattered INTO oulvin
districts will be concentrated i'm the town
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-14
Italian Chamber of Deputies Adoiurns

ROME. Italy, Dee. 1.-THE chamber of
deputies today adjourned until March after
an impressive demonstration in favor of
the government and the army
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-14
Million Pounds OF
Wool And Mohair
Leave San Angelo
Try Associated Press, d,

SAN ANGELO. Tex. Dee. 1i.-Morc
than million pounds of wool ami
quarter million pounds of mohair left
today bv special trains for the north
and east. This represents most of The
fall clip in West Texas. all of which is
sold here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-14
AMERICAN AUTHORITIES ARE
NOTIFIED OF ACTIVITIES
DIRECTED AGAINST BORDER
DE LA ROSA, PIZANA AND
ANOTHER FATHER PLAN
lBy Associa ted Press.l


ll-lrvate fromhc III
uhorti of another bandit l,uc
started with headquarters Monterrey This
drcd plan : . border
Leaders that hcicnar
Mexican Diego, o
Pan which the j.
puted 10 be the head o the Monterrey organization.
in the the
border the artN w
this onterey
14Army beenn Informed %
to hunv
outT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-14
Oil Takes on Another Advance.

TULSA, Okla, Dee. l4-Another ad-
vance III oil of 10 cents berrel today
brought the mid continent field price for
crude oil to 81 20 a barrel