davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
FRED fowler
Goes TO Baltimore TO BEGIN
Duties as Assistant General
Freight Agent.

= b
FPA:RKERSBURG, July. Fred
Fowler former division freight agent
for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
left this evening for Baltimore to
take up his: duties as assistant gen
5eral freight agent of the system, and
the best wishes of his many friends
in thisscitv go with him. Mr.. Fow-
Ter viii have his Headquarters In Bal
timore.
II. n. Marsh. who was promoted
from commercial freight agent at
Wheeling to succeed Mr.. Fowler as
division freight agent, went to
Wheeling today to remain over until
Monday with his family He expects
to bring them to this city a little
later.
Mr., Marsh has been succeeded in
his former position by w. II. Eaton,
who has been oommerctal freight
agent for the company at Uniontown,
J I ~ p 49, u
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
FUNERAL MEN
viii Hold Their Annual State
Convention in Wheeling
Next u eee

FuneraI TecEors OF West
are to be IL. conven ton In w healing
next week ON w dnesday to Fsrtdays
Special sem emit lures include
an auton66fke ride for the ladies to
points Of interest In and about the
city. including a visit TO Wnssling
Park Wednesday al eIno6n While "a
number Of crack players or the assQ-
citation ana traveling salasmen will
play game Of basaban ,sle same at { +
ternoon. followed by the banquet at
the windsor The convention will be
presided over by Presieen= Y. Coax
ley, of Harrisvf11e, Richie county. Of
shcers for the ensuing year will be
elected at the meeting and delegates
appointed to the national convention
of funeral directors. 5
The porgram includes number of
addresses by eminent foreign speak
ters who are familiar with the bust
ness from all standpoints.
II Prof. Charts o. Dhonau, of Cincin-
natl will delive rseveral lectures and
conduct demonstrations.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
lIoD6ER IGIlG
Is Held at Norwood Park and
Athletic Events Are
Staged.

The Moose lodge picnic which was
con inued from July 8. until Satu Fday
was held at Norwood mark Saturday
afternoon with a small crowd In at
tendance. All the athletic events on
The program were not carried out. In
the two-mile race, Howarc yrummitt.
q local high school athIer won frols
Howe CASTOR ana Camp ben 4Donohue.
the time for the race was nine and e
half minutes.
/ The West Milford bass ball team de-
feated the Norwood PARK .eam In an
and We1i-played game by
q score Of a to 81. Mickey Mc4ltl-
Ian, q. former member OF the high
school baseball team. pitched for the
team and made good show
ing, although losing his game.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
MEXICO

51Continued from page 1. first section.l
struct the work Of the Red Gross.
but there is feeling that its work
is not needed IN the city. however
great its nerds may he elsewhere.
In Vera Cruz demands for labor ex-
coed the supply. he said, and wages
are good.
The government of Vera Cruz, re-
ports Mr.. Douglas. is now and has
heen for soma time selling food stufts
those able to, pay and making free
distribution to those unable to pay"
As soon as Mexico City Is occu-
pied 800 carloads Of food will be
taken into the city by General Con
zales. the report states. .-e d.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
GERMAN CONF EsslONs
DENIED BY FRENCH
~ AssoeiA,9e .,In "a.

Ag8oetA9Goe ENR109f3.
PARIS, July no the official
German note regarding the f1,isitania
incident contains nothing the allure
OF cocessions which the delay n Its
preparation had seemed 10 inGic:'
saws the Temps. The newspaper adds:
..'The proposition made by Berlin
to allow ships carrying American
passengers to pass In safety provided
that sailings are reported to the Ger
man govarn1ne that they carry dis-
,tinctiyeg signs. and that the United
States government guarantee that
they do not carry contraoands certain
~ cannot be admitted by the cabinet
at Washington.
President Wilson from the begin
ming has placed the question OF the
broad principle Of international law
and humanity and the tirmness Of his
attitude gives assurance That he will
not abandon the principe or lend
himself to any rangen ent that will
diminish the dignity sor encrouch upon
the sovereignty of his country
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
STOCK MARI
Receivers as a Result Of The
Attest Turn If couHi BE Y
lati0ns With Germany.
~ 1nsoesAYesj

fgnH A110e1AYGet ~ ~
new YQRK, July what
extern tpday.s' substantial lecoyeEy
of the stock ms rket was di1es to The
latest turn IN this country rela=
tons with Germany is largely mat
ter Of conjecture Of individual opin-
ion. The fact remains that the Ger
man note seemed mainly resp onst bile
Tor something more than hurried
rash to cover by the short interests.
IN the initial deaIings gains Of one
to almost two points from yesterday s
weak close were registered by the
higher trade shares. The advance
was promptly Offset by further sales
for European accounts which resulted
IN material reaction.
Unified tonnage orders OF the
United States Steel Corporation is
sued after the markets close and
showing an increase Of 4 Is. GOD tons
over the preceding month more than
confirmed theg most favorable fore
cast and accounted for the steadiness
of steel sll
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
IITA IAN STATEMENT
OF THE WAR ISSUED

ROME. via Paris. July 11.2::25;
q. M The following official commune
|ication was issued today
The enemy rem ed his attack IN
the valley oesDogna, heavy detach-
ments Of infantry. aided by artillery
attempting to- Use our positions
at AsalgAdno 1SStt q Successful
"OnS the other land in Terragnole
valley. a detachment Of our infantry
advancing on Nal sasorta and Costa
bella. which dominates the valley.
took the Anstrians hAssurprise. On
the heights Of Cordavale. on Thurs
day night, the enemy twice attacked
heavily at the head Of the F,ranza val
ley but without success. An Alpine
contingent having climbed ssont Tos-
ano surprised the entrenched troops.
capturing the positions and twenty
prisoners.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
ia the German r alto Quit
Submarine Warfare and
Want to Be Friends:
ssY Assec,Argo rRessl

BERLIN. July "A review Of
1.-THE opinions expressed by the Beriln
press relative to the German reply to
the American note concerning the
sinking of the 1Lusitanta en- d. Ger
manY's submarine warfare shows
able the newspapers generally ap-
prove the concessions onered the
United States. They seem to be sin
cerely DESTROYS that way may pc
found or perhaps modified basis TO
tpreserye the friendly relations WITH
the United States and satisfy the lust
wishes of America and other neulral
countries WI thout putting into enect
what would be virtually "a partial
disarmament of Germany In the
midst Of the war + Z
hesTagesbla the Lokal Anzetger
and the Morgenpost, represent
three great Berlin press combina-
tons, all point out with q certain de-
gree OF satisfaction that the response
will dfsappoint a coterfe OF sabre
rafting heroes Of the pen who TOE
weeks have been insisting I, On an g IN n
answer and dehanSe OF
the United States. IS s u.
s'The question" says the ie .'o re.
Anzieger,, was not one OF granllsinB
favors to British goods and interests
but whether it was possible to give
greater protection to the justihed
interests Of neutrals without aDan-
doning in principle q method OF naval
warfare of demonstrab bly, greater g
ficiency against the British enemy
( The Lokal Anzeiger and other pa
pers therefore greet with sattstactlon
the German proposals laying stress
ltpon the statement the tsthe y are OF
a practical nature IheS hope as ie1-
pressed that the ~ ted tesss. y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
FllV.ANCIER KILLS
HIMSELF AT Oh DB
on Acco cunt Of FIIiaIlciaf Ifou-
bles With one Suit f$200
600 against Him.
,li' -. 2. .. z, e. :. =
~ I. I. 7. = =. 80 q q. ~ J.
tsyAssosi&Tsp rssss,

NEW YORK, July. 10. Daniel ~
roy Dresser, president OF the Trust
Company OF the Republic. which went
ont of business in 1903 Committed
sn:cide in a fraternity house on
Riverside Drive tonight by shooting
himself.
C. w. Gould, Dresser's attorney, re-
cefved registered special delivery
letter from Dresser tonight saying
.sthe nervous strain has become 50
great that / cannot stand It any
longer. . GouIo hurried to the Delta
Psi fraternity house but toe late TO
prevent the suicide:
Gould admitted tonight that Dresser
was in di. cult financial straits and
said that q, New York-Japanese con-
Germ. Madawaya Company. broght
suit against Dresser last April for
outstanding promissory notes amounts
ing TO- 5000, 600.
From the time that ne graduated
from the school Of mines at Columbia
University I'M 1899 until few years .
ago Dresser always was q prominent
figure in financial and business cir
cies Of this city. He organized the
firm OF Dresser ndCompany, big
commission house. Afterwafds ne
was elected Z. president Of shessNeW
York Merchants Association, OF Lne
Trust Company Of the Peublic, which
met with disastrous& allure IN slA.v w.
Later Dresser was director OF the
American Tubing and Webbing Com,
.pany. Reading Hosiery Company u, ana ~
several others.
He caem from a distinguished tam
ilv. His grandfather was Daniel
Dresser, who was one Of the leading
merchants Of New York many years
ago. Dresser was q brother; OF sMT g
George Vanderbilt, OF Biltmore, NJ g.;
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, Of New
Yori; Mrs George g. Naerrill.of STOCK
bridge. Mass. and the Countess
D'Osmay. of Paris; 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
GERMANY
IContinued from page 1. first section,


cial quarters, is the attitude the
United States should take as a result
Of the Lusitania tragedy itself. It is
that which is giving officials most con-
cern-the shaping of a course that
Will maintain the dignity OF the
United State sand given promise OF
obtaining some satisfactory settle.
ment Of the dispute
Grave Possibilities.
There waslno denial In any quarter
that the general situation was
fraught with grace possibilities. This
was Indicated, however, in the under
tone Of comment rather than in any
direct way. &
on, the law Of the case. the Ameri-
can position was held by officials to be
absolutely impregnable. because it
was founded on the well recognized
principles byliwhich nations have long
been guided
"A deadlock has been reached, it
was declared. on the legal interpreta=
ton held by Germany and ~ United
States on submarine warfare as at
fecting the rights OF neutra1s. The
question seemed to most officials now
rather one of national policy involv-
ing the settlement of whether the
continued insistence on American
rights would develop situation men
acfng the peace of, the United States
whether q passive acquiescence in
the German point of view would EN-
barrass the American government in
It's relations with other nations.
Neutrals Look to Us.
Many neutral nations have indi-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
ENGl and


ES--~------
|tinued to hold his ground on hill No!
1l8 south Of Wilkolaz and with NUM-
erous reserves delivered desperate at
lacks on the village of Bystntza. All
were repulsed. We finished sLne battle.
here In the afternoon of July 8 by q
fiery counter attack with our reserves
which forced the enemy to retreat i'm
great haste and disorder. Between
the Vieprz and the western Bug river
in the evening OF July s and on the
following night we easily repulsed
enemy attackssin the region Of the vii
lage Of Crapovetz and south Of CRUDE
chow near the village OF Nieniany.
N son the western Bug above Kaoi-
moka, Galicia, there were rifle fire
and cannonadfng. In the zlota Lipa
river near the village Of Korjow. the
enemy on the night of July during
the course Of frequent attacks several
times reached our entangle.nsnts but
on each occasion was repuise1.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
SIGHT CONCESSIO NS

fact that; Germaiy's wishes regarding
the neutrality-suspicious. Of central band
on protected vessels were not even
proposed as q condition but as an APP
pealtti the fair play of the American
people, II a vi
h Al survey OF the editorials, would
Indicate. that the German govern
ment. sc ne gotiatfons should continue:
viii have far less difficulty with the
press IN arranging settlement along
such lines than the publicity camr
paign of recent weeks promised
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
COUNTY FAIR
ASSOCIATION is FORMED

KJNGWooD. July 1o.It has
JUST been learned that meeting
of the citizens of the community was
held Wednesday, evening and the
Preston County Fair Association was
formed. The association will per-
feet plans for an up=to-date county
coming fall.
Plans will be perfected and finan-
5ces raised and the ground secured
for the holding Of the first fair
of. the county. u
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
FR:|ENGH. OFFER.
rs Made to Lift Embargo on
Hides in Return for a Lea
Their Supply.

WASHINGTON. July 10. France
has offered to lift her embargo on
raw hides in return for a. supply Of
American leather goods for mil itary
purposes, according to adv!s4s re-
ceiyed today. The plan, tt worked
out. will release for manufa cture IN
this country a vast quantity Of raw
ihida which accumulated IN F'raEce as
as result of the embargo and because
!of t.les extensive slaEgh.s- of French
cattle for Food. si {. ss ! 90 :.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
! sHRINERs AT SEATTLE.

SEATTLE Wash, July TO-. The red
fez worn BY the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine has dotted downtown Seattle
and the regalia Of the ordersss attract
ing attention in all parts of the CITY.
The annual sessions Of the Imperial
Council begin the first II the week,
an tldelegates to tie zuceting are
arriving on every train 1.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
'|VIls0NF''.
tcontinned from page 4. aFst ssction1..

CONTINUED from page !. frst ssctionl
iway the manner in which the note had
in pressed him until he nad read tne
!ofdcial text he had saxpecsf Sc from
Nashingto on; 3. q. -. -.
lthe day with Secretary Lansing and
secretary TumultY and received their
fnEor1nai views OF the situation, but
1T was generally accented here that
the note was unsat isfacSpry to the
United States governnent: The presi-
dent hftnseIf would not even intimate
that this was his opinion.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
STATE FIRE / Oss.

The state IRE loss In June was as
follows: Value OF properly where
fires occurred, $1ls392; insurance, $3a.-
900; loss so $50 The heav TEST single
:asi,n6d Company of NEE ins slRsQ COO.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
EAGLES no Meet.

Aa regular meeting Of the local
aerIe Of Eagles will be held in the
Reed Hall on West III Ike street at .
O'Clock Monday night.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
IIIliFIizL.F AND CONIPANI''Y
OCCUPY NEW ADDITION

Gated informally to the United States
that they look to this couAtry to up
hold neutral rights under internal
,tional law and their envoy here we're
alert tonight to obtain Information as
to; the probable course of the United
States SO that their foreign ofnces
might be promptly advised
Analysts Of the unof iicial text Of the
note confirmed Impressions gwen by
Ambassador Gerard during the last
few days that pract ically none 81 . the
American demands would be needed
The American ambassador had rea-
son to Believe two weeks ago thsz g
favorable answer might be expected
but within the last week had cabled
Washington repeatedly not TO expect
q satisfactory answer.
Bryan is Blamed.
Just what was responsible for the
change the situation and the final
determination of the German gov
eminent to refuse to give the assur-
ances asked for in the American note
officials here would not say. Many
OF them, however, did not hesitate to
on the apparent similarity
In the proposals made by Germany
win f1fe views expressed by Former
Secretary Bryan. There has been
frequent Information through official
sources here that since the resigna-
ton Of Mr.. Bryan high German Off
Gals believed public sentiment In the
United States was divided and would
rot continue unanimously to sup
port the position taken by Presi-
dent Wilson.
editorial comment of American
newspapers was read with deep inter
est by officials and there was sat tbs
faction when it was learned that ap7
parently the newspaper attlture.
largely cofncidents with the official
views here-that the German view
could not be accepted.
Outwardly executive quarters DIS
played the normal half holiday air OF
quiet. Secretary Lansing spent the
afternoon at home at work. on mem
oranda on the situation. Secretary
Tumulty was in frequent communica-
ton by telephone with President VIII
son.
Note Not All in Yet.
The date of Mr.. Lansing = depar-
lture for Cornish with the official text
OF the reply has not been decided
Only three sections OF the hye In
which the note was coded by Amb
satIor Gerard had reached here late
tonight Tomorrow the complete text
will be availa bic and will be mace
public.
Secretary Lansing said he had no
reason to doubt the correctness OF the
press copy. which reached here ear
lier. because it was not dectphered
In transmission. but he did not take
the subject formally under consider
alton until the official text was in his
hands.
To Send Suggestions.
Several cabinet officers were abb
sent from the city hut it is probable
they Will send the president lnierssug-
gestions in advance Of the next cabi-
net meeting.
Govt Won Bernstorn. the German.
man am bassador, who was here to-
day from his summer residence would
make no comment. 1t was indicated
however in Germany and diplomatic
circles that the reply was viewed as
opening the way to further friendly
discussion
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

Everylilo e viii a phone is a
branch of WEIGH & Fulle on,
Drugg lsts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

:: AsHEiIaIiES o. fully 10
Roy sBowsher, the local tailor.
went Aal1lng last week and
caught turtle, atch he sold 4
to- q. "a. Cook. proprietor Of q
saloon. when Cook opened
the turtle preparatory to
serving it ON his lunch cpun- Il
ter; he found 2 8 4 pennies In q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

!. (. !:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
Tu:RTLI.ISs K|UNs sBANIK'.

3 ::...:. 8 Z,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12
Daring Band From Using
Tau, China, Undertakes
Russian Expedition.

London. Eng. March IA small
party Of Germans in China is reported
TO have undertaken one of the most
striking adventures Of the war in the
east A dispatch to Reuters Telegram
company from Pel1in describes the ex-
Iloits OF these Germans. nine in num-
her. who escaped from Using Tau
after its capture by the Japanese and
Travelled nearly 1900 miles overland in
an effort to tie up Russias trans
Siberian railway
AttaCke Heads Party.
The dispatch says the party is
headed by Cant. Rabe Won Pappenhcin,
German military attache at Pekin-
The eight men with whom he set
forth made their way ont Of Using Tau
and managed to procure Chinese pass
ing on a hunting expedition in the in
terror They started away several
weeks ago and no word was heard OF
them until recently.
Travel on CameIS.
tt now appears that the Germans
procured % camels and large supply
Of explosives and pushed forward into
Manchuria.
They are now known to he between
Buchatu and Tsitsihar. in Manchuris,
along the line of the Russian Trans
continental railway Their object. the
PeE1in message says, is TO put the Rus
sian railway out Of commission by
blowing up tunnels
Russian soldiers are pursuing the
Germans
japan has been forwarding arms and
ammunition 10 Russia over the trans
siberian railway and il might be
assumed that the object of the Ger
mans was 10 cut OF this source OF
supply
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago Livestock Close.
Chicago. Ill. March 2-Cartle-Rccts.
1000, market steady Native steers, $500
1 SIS; western steers, S5-ooG T-55, calves,
I Hogs-Rects. 900; market strong. most
Iy 1oc above Thursdays average; bulk. 500
q $50; heavy, S6-25 6.S2izi pigs, $500
Sheep-Rects. 5000: market slow. sheep
500 q $40; lambs. S7.65 1o.Oo-
Kansas City Livestock Close.
Cattle-Rects- 1000. market steady. Prime
led steers. $50 r $50; western steers, So-ea
TS-20; calves. $500 G10-5o-
HoEs-Rects- 5000; market . 10 10c high
or Bulk. $3.50 zoe; heavy, $500 l-eoi
pigs $3.50 n 700.
sheep-Rcts. 1000; market steady. Lambs,
$3.50 @ SIS: yeariinss $500 2 $50
CBy Zeiger HoteD-
Csttle-Bects. 2100. including 100 calves
Beef steers, steady; top SIl57 bulk, $3.50
q 100 StOcker steers. steady top, $780,
bulk $500 200. Butcher cows steady;
top sTs5- bulk. 500 = T-as- Stocker cows.
steady. S5.50d $50. Stoczer heifers, $3.50
n $50. Bulls steady; top. $500 bulk,
S4-s6 q SIS Calves steady; top, $500 bulk,
5.50 n 80.
Hogs-Rects. 1900; 10 to 15c higher; TOP.
Sos. bulk. s6-75 r. SIS
Shsep-Rects. 500; steady. Lambs, $3.50;
ewes, Ss-25.
KANSAS CITY PROVISIONS. CLOSE.
Creamery. IS; first, 56; seconds. "a pack
ing. II.
EEg-Firsts. IL seconds. Is
Poultry-Hens, 151z ola roOsters. 1917
turkeys, Is.
NEW YORK COTTON. CLOSE.
New York March 1L-Cotton-Spot quiet
MiddlinE uplands, Ss0- sales, none
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AID MEFALs.

NEW YORK 8IABKKE

NV YORK MARkhEL.
CBy Associated PressI-
SO
Bar silver. 5IH
Mexican dollars. 3g1t
Government bonds. heavy
Railroad bonds. ire Eular.
Time loans steady so days, ~ 90 days,
"a q g; six months. 80.
Call money, steady; highest 2; lowest
! q ruling rate. o
Tin. nominal, FIVE ton lots, 800 G4s.0o;
- ton lots, f7-0o-
Copper. firm; Electrolytic, IAS71z 1880;
casting. u . N1A62
Iron. steady; No. 1 northern. S1L5OQ
l5,oo5 10 ?. slf-15 q 1873: 70, ! southern.
Lead strong $50 n g. 90.
spelter, not quoted.
London Markets.
London, Eng. March 12-The London
metals market closed as follows:
Lead fc0. SO. df.
SpeIter. E44. $40.
Spot copper. E64. SIS futures. E55, s..
Spot tin. ElS9. s1oi futures 1857, SO.
Anthony. f75G7S.
ST. LozIs Lead and SpeIter.
St louis. No. March LEAD. 5.s7iz Q
$50 spelter S50T10.OO
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency, Is
Mexican pesos Gel Paso buying price) IS.
Csrranza currenc,l II ~ Chihuahua cur
rency, IL
Fl PasO smeIter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.D
Bar silver Handy & Harmon quota
London lead, E21, SIC. dc.
Pig lead. 3-SJ-
Copper wire bars. 1855
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12
SUPPLIES LESS,
WHEAT GOES Up
Commission Houses Buy
Corn Literally; Oats in
Demand for Export.

Chicago. H. March 12.-Rapidly dimin-
ishing supplies in mills and elevators had
a bulIish effect today on the price Of wheat
After opening = TO lie higher. the mar
ket here made a decided further upturn be
fore beginning 10 react
The close was strong at rs TO "a C above
Thursday night.
Free purchasing by commission houses
lifted corn The opening which varied from
the same as Thursday night TO p TO &c
higher. was followed by moderate gain all
around
The close was firm at & to a TO &c
net advance.
oats
Provisions rose with hogs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12
GERMANS TRYING TO WRECK ROAD
WEATHER BULLETIN.
L. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
At g a. IN. 18th me
ridian time O. a. m.
81 PGso time). March
r. 1915.
Forecasts.
Fl Paso and vicin-
ity-Fair tonight and
Saturday.
New Nexico-To-
sEht and Saturday.
generally fair. warm
or vest portion to-
night.
Arizona - Tonight
and Saturday, fair.
not so cold north
portion tonight.
West TcEas-To-
night and Saturday,
generally fair.