davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-10

mer"" van, nd. ss, results.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta u. Grauel
White Sponge Cake-Angel Food

The whitest and finest cake made is
called Angel food and it is nothing
more or less than white sponge cake
It's beauty lies in its exquisite fineness
of texture and wonderful hghtness.
Eleven to thirteen eggs are called for
in most recipes and the whites alone
are used The increasing price of eggs
make this cake almost luxury so we
turn to the professional baker for a
solution of the question We know he
uses some other leavening agent than
eggs.
Here is the bake-shop recipe: Whites
of eggs cup of sifted granulated
sugar, 12 cup sifted -four, 4 teaspoon
cream of tartar, l teaspoon favoring
extract. buy cream of tartar at drug
store).
The cream of tartar, the -four and the
sugar are sifted together, but first the
sugar is sifted alone for it must be finer
than most granulated sugar is or the
cake will not rise. The eggs are whip
ped until firm enough to cut in slices
with a knife. This is called a "dry
whip" Add the extract to the eggs
and sift in the dry ingredients lightly
without beating A fork or slotted
spoon should be used for the mixing.
The ordinary spoon is too heavy and
breaks the air cells in the eggs. Bake
this cake in loaf pan in a slack oven
from twenty to thirty minutes. When
baked turn pan upside down to cool, do
not try to take cake from pan until it
is cold.
As this cake has a tendency to fall
in the middle special pans are made for
baking it called tube pans that prevent
it falling.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
Copyright, 1919. by nada, racaa & Company

li.t,e cG.liteSy. Mrs. Chichester closed
her eyes for Il moment. What was to
he Core with this baybariau? Why
shoulI this a.Giction be thrust upon
her: Then she thought of the thou
sand pounds Il year She opened her
eyes and looked severely ut Peg.
Don't clll NE 'nla'am"" she said
"No. Ieu'GIa." replied Peg nervously.
then instantly corrected herself mo,
ant. No, ang."
Aunt said Mrs. Chichester haugh-
tiiy. Aunt. not ant"
Alaric cemManted TO Ethel:
Ant. Like some little Gravity in
sect y
Peg heard him. looked ut him and
laughed. He certainly was odd. Then
she looked ut Ethel. then at Mr..
Hawkes., ten all aroundythe room. as
Il she missed some one. Finally she
faced Ms. Chi hester again.
"Are you me Uncle Mats widdy?"
mo. am not" contradicted the old
lady sharply.
Then how are you me-aunty de-
manded Peg.
u am your mothers sister" replied
Mrs Chichester.
oh" cried Peg. "Then your names
Monica?"
at is
"What do We think of that?" said
Peg under her breath. She surrepti-
tiously opened out the miniature and
looked at it; then she scrutinized her
aunt She shook her head.
"Ye don't look bit like me poor
mother did"
"What have you thereY' asked Mrs,
Chichester.
"Me poor mothers picture" replied
Peg softly.
"Let me see It." and Mrs. Chichester
held out her hand for it. Peg showed
it to. Mrs. Chichester, all the while
keeping Il jealous hold on the corner of
the frame. No one would ever take it
away from her The old lady looked
at it intently. Finally she said:
"She had changed very much since
l iaSt saw nef-anu IN one year.
Sorrow an poverty did that. Aunt
Monica" and the tears sprang unbid.
den into Pegs eyes.
Aunt will be quite sufficient Put
1t away" and Mrs. Chichester released
the miniature.
''Sit down" directed the old lady.
Peg sprawled into chair with a
great sigh of relief.
THANK ye. ant-aunt," she said.
Then she looked at them all alternate.
ly and laughed heartily:
''Sure | had no idea in the wurrld
had such fine relations. although, of
course, my father often said to me.
Now. Peg he would say. now, Peg.
ye've got some grand folks on yer
mothpr'S side
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
FLOOD MAKES 10000 IDLE
2,0O0 Driven From Homes Along Ohio
River

Wheeling, w. Va, Feb. 4.--Ten
thousand men in factories in and around
Wheeling and fully double that number
along the Ohio river between here and
East Liverpool, Ohio, were temporarily
deprived of employment yesterday by
the food Wheeling Island was almost
entirely inundated, and it was estimat-
ed that 1000 persons had been driven
from their homes. Schools were closed
and public buildings thrown open for
the refugees.
There was a vast deal of inconveni-
ence, but very little actual suffering,
except on the Ohio side, where large
number of striking miners families
were driven out. A free restaurant was
opened at Martin s Ferry for the desti-
tute.
The only fatality reported was from
Mingo, OHIO, where an unidentified
alien was drowned in the backwater.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
mothers side

The Butler Took Michael; Peg Asked
Film Not to Hurt the Dog.
"Folks! Really Ethel" cried Alarir
disgustedly.
"fes. that's what he said-grand
folks on me mothers side
Mrs. Chichester sienced Peg.
That will do. Don't sprawl in that
way. Sit up. Try to remember where
you are. Look at your cousin" and
the mother indicated Ethel. Peg sat
up demurely and looked at Ethel. She
chuckled to herself as she turned back
to Mrs. Chichester:
"Is she me cousini"
"She is," replied the mother.
"And l am. too"-said Alaric-"Cous-
in Alaric."
Peg looked him all over and laughed
openly. Finally she asked Mrs. Chi
chester the following amazing ques-
tion:
Where's her husbandg'
Ethel sprang to her feet. She was
to be disgraced before her family by
that beggar brat.
Mrs. Chichester said in establishment
"Her husband?"
Yes" replied Peg insistently. II
saw her husband when came in here
first I've been In this room before,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
CHAPTER XVII.
Peg and the Chichester Family.

Peg and the Chichester Family.
NEG finally weakened under Mr..
~ Hawkes. powers of persuasion.
Patting Michael on the head.
she said to the footnan:
'Ye won't hurt him, will ye?"
Michael at that stage licked her hand
and whined, as though he knew they
were to be separated. Peg comforted
him and went on: An I'd be much
obliged to We il ye'd give him some
walter an bone. He loves mutton
bones.''
Peg looked down and found Alaric
sitting at Il desk near the door staring
at her in disgust
He was such a funny looking little
fellow 10 Peg that she could not feel
any resentment toward him. His sleek,
well brushed hair; his carefully creas-
ed and admiral bly, cut clothes, his self
sutticiency and, above all, his absolute
assurance that whatever he did was
right amused Peg immensely. He was
an entirely new type OF young man to
her, and she was interested. She
smiled at him now in a friendly wcy
and said: "Ye must know Michael is
simply crazy about mutton. He loves
mutton"
Alaric turned Indignantly away from
her.
Come here!' called Mrs. Chichester
Peg walked over to her, and when
she got almost beside the old lady she
turned to have another glimpse at
Aiaric and gave him little. chuckling.
good natured laugh.
Look at mel" commanded Mrs. Chi
chester sternly.
Eyes. maam." reDlied Peg. with b
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04

ye know. came in through those
windows. an l saw her an her hus
band. She vas
'What in heavens name does she
mean" cried Alaric.
Peg persisted, 81 tell We it was she
sent me to the litchen-she an him"
Him? Who in the world does she
meanT from Alaric
ITO whom does she refer, Ethel?'
from Mrs Chichester.
"Mr. Brent" said Ethel with ad-
mirable self control. She was on thin
ice. but she must keep calm.
Mrs. Chichester looked relieved.
Peg went on:
Sure. she thought I was a servant
lookin' for place, an Mr.. Hawkes.
told me not to say word until he
came-an' I didn't say word"
MI Hawkes. now broke in: MY
time is short. Miss O'Connell, it was
your uncle's wish that you should
make your home here with Mrs. Chi
chester. She will give you every posi-
BILE advantage to make you happy,
well cared for. charming young lady"
Peg laughed.
Lady? Me? Sure now
"You must do everything she tells
you. Try to please her in all things.
On the first day of every month l will
call and find out what progress you're
making. And now ! must take my
leave" He picked up his hat and cane
from the table.
Peg sprang up breathlessly and
frightenedly Now that Mr.. Hawkes.
was going she felt deserted. He had
at least been gentle and considerate to
her. She tugSed at his sleeve and
looked straight up into his face with
her big blue eyes wide open and
pleaded:
To Be Continued
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Man of 50 Severely Injured in Lower
Gwynedd, Montgomery County

Norristown, Pa, Feb. A. P.
Smith, 55 years old, was admitted to
Charity hospital, seriously injured as
the result of being struck and run over
by an automobile on Bethlehem Pike,
at Lower Gwynedd.
He was attempting to board a trolley
car on the Lehigh Valley transit line
when the accident happened. His right
arm is so badly crushed that it may
have to be amputated. The left arm is
fractured and he has lacerations and in
ternal injuries.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
tCoNrINuED.l

Mrs. Chichester closed her eyes anu
shivered S!,c asi;ei Alaric 10 ring.
As that youag gentlen.an passed Ethel
on his way 10 the hell he said: 1T
can't really he true. Eh. fthel?"
QUAINT" was al! his sister replied.
Hawkes. geu!aily drew Pegs atten,
tion to her aunt hy Introducing her:
This lady is Mrs. Chichester your
aunt" Peg looked ut her Goubtfuly
a moment. then turned to Hawkes. and
asked him:
where's me Nnclc:"
"Alas. my dear child. your uncle is
dead"
Dead" exclaimed Peg in surprise.
"Afther scndin' for me-"
"He died Just before you saiied.'
added Hawkes..
God rest his soul" said Peg piously.
Sure. if I'd known that I'd never have
rome at all I'm too late. then Good
day to ye.'' and she started for the
Roor.
MIR. Hawkes. stopped her.
Where are you going"
"Back to me father"
"Oh nonsense
"Btt l must 90 back TO me father
If me unce's dead
1T was Mr.. kingsnorths last wish
that you should stay here under your
aunts care. So she has kindly con
Sented to give you Il nome"
Peg gazed at Mrs. Chichester curl
ously.
Have ye?' she asked.
Mrs. Chichester, with despair in ev-
cry tone, replied, IL have!'
THANK ye." said Peg, bobbing an
other little courtesy.
Mrs. Chichester gazed at Peg and
covered her eyes with her hand as if
10 shut out some painful sight.
Peg looked at Mrs. Chichester and at
the significant action. There was no
mistaking its significance. 1t convey
ed dislike and contempt so plainly that
Peg felt it through her whole nature.
She turned to Alaric and found him re-
garding her as though she were some
strange animal. Ethel did not deign
to notice her. She whispered to
Hawkes.:
Il can't stay here
"Why not:' asked the lawyer.
I'D be happier with me father" said
Peg.
You'll be quite happy here-quite."
Were not wanted here. AIichaelw
she murmured
The terrier looked up at her and then
buried his head under her arm as
though ashamed.
Jarvis came in response to the ring
at that moment, bearing pained. mar
tyr-like expression on his face.
Mrs. Chichester directed him to take
away Pegs parcels and the dog.
Peg frightenedly clutched the terrier
"Oh. no, ma'am," she pleaded. "Plaze
lave Michael with me- Don't take him
away from me-
Take it away" commanded Mrs
Chichester severely, and never let it
inside the house again"
We'll. if ye don't want him inside
yer house ye don't want me inside yer
house" Peg snapped back.
Hawkes. pleaded.
NO said Peg firmly. Il will not
give him up"
The lawyer tried again to take the
dog from her. "Come>AIiss O'Connell:
you really must be reasonable.
II don't care about being reasona-
ble.''' replied Peg. Michael was given
to me by ne father, an he's not very
big an he's not Il Watchdog; he's pet
dog-an look" She caught sight of
Ethcl's little poodle, and, with cry of
self Justification. she said:
"See. she has dog in the house
right here i'll the house. Look ut it,
And she pointed to where the little
ball Of white wool lay sleeping on Eth
els lap. Then Peg laughed heartily.
81 didn't know what it WAS until it
moved"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
RosENBERGER AT FOOD SHOW
Chief Racteriologist of Jefferson Col
lege Visits Lancaster

Lancaster, Feb. 4.-The speaker at
Lancaster S Pure Food Show yesterday
afternoon was DR.. Randall Rosenberger,
chief bacteria .ogist of Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, whose topic was
"Milk as a Food and Its Dangers.
An unusual gathering was present
at the central market, big audience
of farmers and their patrons being ad-
dressed by Harry ?. Cassidy, of pure
food fame. Mr.. Cassidy spoke on
"What Pure Food Means to the Farm
ers Of Lancaster County"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04

Conestoga Centre, Feb. Wheat
jumped to $50 per bushel here to-dny
when Miller Sicliman advanced thC
price. When the European war broke
out he was selling it at 20 cents, ant
now viii ask $3.50, tho highest price
since the Civil war, In many section.
of the county the bakers have raised
the price of bread while others are
making the loaves smaller in order tt
meet the price,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04

To Be Continued
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04

To Inspect Tyrone's New Y. M. G. A.
Phillipsburg, Pa, Feb. 4.-Phillips-
burg men interested in establishing a
branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association here have arranged to run
a special to Tyrone Friday evening to
afford Phillipsburgers an opportunity to
inspect the new Y. NJ. c. A. building at
Tyrone
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04
Cumberland Valley Railroat
In Effect May "a. 1914

For Winchester and Martinsbnrg, a;
5.03 ~i.50 a. m, 'S.4O D. N.
For HaSerstowh Chambersburg and
intermediate stations. at 800. 1850
lJS a. m. 'S+O. a.@2. 'LiO. ll.Ou
p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9.4S a. m. 2.1S. 3.27
4 50. $40 y. m.
For Dnisburg at 5.O3 '7.5c and .ll.si
q. M, 2.lS, $40. $50. 6.3O =. M
'Daily. All other trains daily excepI
Sunday. II. TONGE,
Il. A. RIDDLE, G. 2. A S=pE
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-04

Plain white icing for above: table
spoons of powdered sugar, l white Of
egg. Use just enough of the egg t.
moisten the sugar to paste that viii
spread. This icing may be tinted fol
special occasions; for instance on st
Patriek's day it can be made green will
cake coloring. For patriotic dinners
the flag can be worked on it with rec
and blue coloring.
The ercipe given here Gay be dou
bled and large cake made, and, if de
sired, ornaments may be used on it
These are made with the frosting giver
above but it should be moist enough tC
flow. The pastry tubes used for pipine
the decorations onto cakes cost about
five cents each and the pastry bag car
be made at home from ducking Of
rubber cloth. 1t only takes a little
practice to make handsome piping.
DAILY MENU
Breakfast
Fruit Cereal and Cream
Hot Biscuit Bacon Eggs
flashed Drowned Potatoes
Coffee Breakfast Cocoa
Luncheon
Fried Oysters
Celery Waters
Fruit Sandwiches Tea
Dinner
Clear Broth
Bread Sticks Olives
Stuffed Roast Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
Sweet Potatoes Corn Cauliiower
Fruit Fritters
lee Cream Angel Cake Coffee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-01
PEACE OFFICERS
COMMENDED FOR
RECENT ACTION
Laymen CT Evangelical Churches Adopt
Constitution for Organization of Church
Federation in the City Of Brownsville
Another Meeting Next Sunday

The Brownsville Evangelical Church Al
lance. which bcrumc au organization sun
dar afternoon upon the adoption ut con
-rituuon. unanimously adopted r,~olu
tiou offered hy pr :. X. llaian commend
np sheriff MI I'll \uuu and Chief MI ru-
lice W. r. Linton for their recent actiyilic~
in behalf NJ luw uud order IN Brownsville.
Thc.a~ ~-ocialiuu also voted 10 pledge the
Officials their mora" and tuunrial support
for thc enforcement 81 the law.
This wu- the second mcciiu4 ct the ur-
guulzaiiuu. which was called for the lur-
pose nf adopting ihc constitution. wh-h
announces that thr object ui thc allaucr
i- io promote ihc general principle to
(which ihc church Mt God committed (:
tine hulidn. up oi Righteousness m the com
muulty. cooperation iu alI that pertains to
the kingdom 81 Christ. and the develop
mcu uf Christian fellowship The CON
~liiution -c'- forth that amy member 81
auN evangelical church i- eligible to mem
hcr-hir wv thc organization.
Th. officers. who will VA rlrrtrd nt u
rn.riu- wv hr held at ihr Chr-.uu church.
r,st SUNDAY. oll hr a president. ,rr
ir. i,ut " -ccrrtar, aud treasurer. and
.u executive committee which viii hc rnm-
,u rd rI thr officer and uur member ui
each c"oporaiu. evangelical church. Num
rutI,H- tu illl thr offices will hc made hy
committee compo~cd ~ one rcmhrr from
.rrl ,.uut4urfffr. church, tNf- committee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-01
RUSSIAN ARMY
STRONGER AT
END HALF YEAR
Russian General Says Close Of Half Year
OF Fighting Finds Second L;He uf Troops
Greater and the Army Hardened and
Ready
lEA 4. .o,ialcd rr,.-l

Pytruurld. Ich Russian general
NJ hu h aide dr camp q" Emrrrur \trh".
lI>. talking to thr N~~nrIHJrd Press rur
respondent TODAY. aid thal thr rlu~r ol
half y wear uf war found tIir Russian w"
ruII line WI troops greater Ud fhr rr
tire arm, much stronger lhr mrr hHrl
cnoI and PHYSICAL, and morally mrr.
ready thau ever.
TIN rnrml NJ territory ruFfd tH l,t-i
Prussia aud G1licia w greater thiu th.
mu>i optimistic Eu-~au expectation. hf
~d while thr trrmIH- au nrrur, ,iH-
urarticlllt the ~amr lines I~ af thr "uf
-rt uf thr War. lIr lN~ thW durIu- IH.
last ihr,r. months Whll- ihr GruuIu-
,linlt attempted tu advance rturI
iIr lizurI aud thr ErrIr.U frontier l;H-
~i.u furtifrd ihr line frpm Nouu ',err
-irN>k tu Warsaw lnd l,ru-nruH rhfrh
lime " uuv ImprrguIblr
Th" relations between ihr -rliI. r- auI
Ihr commanders hr dr~rriIrd I~ excel
lent. Absolute unity between thr nation
nud lhr army prevails Articles l"rm
rrlt imported from GERMANY arr unV
h'iue mamufa trrri in Moscow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-01
A. P. IS AGAIN
ATTACKED BY
AMOS P|NCH0T
tEt As~oriatcd Press

New York, Feb. l.-Amo~ Pmcbot.
tc~iiiyiug before thr federal industrial rr-
latlon- committee today continued h- at
tack un thc A--uriatcd Pre- -a,ir- hr
doe not hchcvc that the A--uralcd Pres
will handle hi- chargc- VI Saturday a- tp
unfnirnc~- N A-~ociatcd rr-- report
against the Colorado ANA Mirugan mu,r-.
rmchoi'- char4c- of uiamy--. h"ur,rr
were carried ~ the A--oci.tcj Pres SAT
urday night
John Mitchell told ihc u.u-trul rrla
iion~ commission that thr Rockefeller rlau
~ settling ihc Colorado labor trouble ht
having the men represented at ihc rnm
ranN'~ meeting " "-imrIy uh-u-d.' III. uiG
that the uuorgaulcd men WOULD select
whoever th, hu--c- wanted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-01
l1y A>>nciatcd Press }

Austin. Texas. Feb. 1.-The senate tull
crew bill wa~ miavorahly reported today.
hill was introduced IA thr senate pro-
vltln" for petroleum commission an
regulate oil pipe lines. which would pun
ll>h rates and run generally railroads.
The pipc line hlll W intended NJ pIrct uh
icction~ by independent oll operator
against the TrNu- company hil uuN prud
my IN the senate. The new commission
would consist uI thc attorney general. thc
commissioner ot banking aud u cumu~-
sioncr of petroleum who would hc appoint
cd by the governor Jt \ salary ot $1,000.
President Jackson ot thc fcNa- Cattle
mcn'~ a--oriatiou ~ here tuyorng new eat
tie quarantine regulations cNtondm. ihc
livestock quarantine provisions ~ sheep
and goats.
A senate Subcommittee deferred until tu-
morrow action on the blll l,.lrue inter
urhan~ under the jurisdiction ui thc rgil
road commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-01
GEN. GONZALES
MOVES NEARER
MONTERREY
Carranza Forces Occupy MOntemOreos
After Short. Hard Conflict. and Con-
zaIes Moves His headquarters TO Ii
nares-0ther Fights

Grurra Pablo GunZalc> has moved hi
tu Iiuarr~ This nlurma
lion va, received T., c"n>litulionali>t>
in Brownsville toda, and stated that
This change followed the occupation "f
the rItN nj Muutrmurrlu> iu NucNn Leon
IN asCarr.inZa force under General M
,arrn. and Colnurl> u; dr Ia Tore aud
Flores " la Trrrc Tho Villa force a.
Mnuicmorrlu> resisting the occupation
uf the ciit. and stood fur "A sort. hard
conflict However. iinali, di>I"d=,Tl.
thrV Irtrtatrd to Monterrey which IN
sill held ", the Nilli>tu> under General
Felipe Angeles.
Taucauhuitz IN he stale ~ San Luis
PutoiS has h.cu occupied hy u 'arranZa
force under col Ca,aZn~.
Hose PEREZ und Antonio E~pndula
were executed I'D Tampico YESTERDAY.
ha,in. been captured and charged with
being haudit>
A IHrramza force uuirr General u"
PEI 1r Lara SatHrdu, mot and defeated
% \iilai>ia frrcc iu canon in the Ill
all.n mountain. in the southern part ~
IT, state w Tamaulipa> The Villa force
attempted Il flank movement. hN makin.
it> WaN through 4 deep -lHun VI was
unsuccessful. however. and the tarrau
ci>ia~ claim thrt besides defeating ih,
Villa force II also captured larg,
amount uf guns aud other war muni
tiuu>
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-01
CLOTURE RULE
THREATENED BY
THE DEMOCRATS

Washington H. III. Feb. l-I'hr Demo
crat- seriously threatened to apply the
rluturc rule when thr Republicans resumed
the ~hip purchase iilibu~tcr today. The
Democrats ~uy they are determined -omc-
how to shut on the Republicans and pass
the hill.
senator smith. talking "a; ne Ecpuhh
cans. spent some tunc discussing the
Mcxirau situation. drrlurin. "lhrrc ha~ moi
been ana cmi--ary sent hv this government
a. Mexico city VI thr lu-t two YEAR VIA"
has not fallen ~quarrlv into the arms ot,
Henry Clay Pierce"
A. the flibu~tcr proceeded I'D sorts ot
subjects Wrr, dI-ru~-cd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-01

Duhm. Fob II lHr ii,rr th.I fhr
German submarine ruId,r uhrh -ark at
lca hrc British merchantmen could nnT
remain long lhau irn h"ur- "n th'
British west ru;-i uu Irrnuu. ut Ihr great
distance from hI~c N.- apparently eN-
Iiludrd whcr flr BRITISH passenger -truiurr
Iciu~tcr SUNDAY afternoon WAS chased MI"
ilir hurhrr here hv uhmurrr
Thi- orcurrrd twenty four hour after
the sinking "i three vessels u fhr Iu-h
Sea. The ~uhnur rin,. ~ubmcr-,t. approach
rd the l.rm-irr until within milc. when
-hc emerged and -i.uuIlrd thr steamer ""
stop or hc sunk A heavy -ca WAS running
The lrm~trr Started uu ihc -uu WV twenty
four knots. and soon outdi-fanccd thr sub
marine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-01
COURT
MAKES RULING
IN MANN ACT
tBY A~>nciatrd Press

Washington. -. Ill. Feb I The supreme
court today ruled that the Mann white
slave art authorize ihr indictment ~ the
woman m the ca-c az % co-cou~ ~liratur Witl
the man. The dissenting opuiun declared
that thi~ decision nearly nulhiie~ the white
slave act
Justice lluluuc- w announcing thc ma
luritN ~ thc white slave opinion held that
the Wuiuan cam hc indicted a'-u W ~hp i~
engaged ~ 2 conspiracy to -ci herself
transported tur thc purpu-r WI hlarkmuiI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-01
City Council Meeting Called

Alderman :. l.. bwouau. MAYOR rr"
tenn. to-day instructed tAc city secretary
ta notify the rity aldermen that q session
ui thr council Viii NV held at thc city hall
.at o'clock thi- afternoon. Alderman
Dwormuu said that hr knew ~ nothing oi
especial Importance that was 20 be- brought
up before the cuuuriI. hut that routine mat
ter would ~ disposed 1T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-01
RUSSlAa STROnGHOlO Is
SHELLED BY The TURKS
E N~-"riltrI Prr~~.i

I.rH. I.t "u-ianIu"ple am
r"n. fNf Iura t.rm hr.Ird and
uti. Eu .u miIar, -'ruughold 90
th' n" fhr liIart ~rH. N ~
I rt"r.i rhaf rruuau- threw bombs
r fH. trarh town u luI.lrul. urHr thr
I .H UuM.ur