davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Schools will commence next Monday
with the following teachers: Mrs. Curtis
Orvis in Orvis district, william Brown OF
Starksboro at Jerusalem, Joseph Guindon
Of Lincoln in the Gore.-1Mr. and Mrs
Roy Hurlburt of Monkton and Elisha Fol-
lansbee and family OF New Haven were
guests Sunday of Mr., and Mrs. David
Follansbee. Mrs. Bnjamin McQuivey and
daughter of Middlebury are guests OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Orvis. Ralph
Elliott returned Monday to Randolph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

o RENT OR FOR SALE.--Choice onion
and tobacco land near corn cannery at
Westminster Station. VT a good op-
portunity for truck farming. Two sew
en-room tenements, barns. pastures ana
timber land we'll watered The above
property Is offered for rent or sale at
a bargain as the owner has other ousl-
ness. Terms, 80 per cent. down and the
balance can lay at five per cent. Ad-
dress w. V. Farr Burlington. VT
7Sd,w.tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
WESTFORE

The Fortuightly club viii he entertalu'
at the Knights of PYthias hall by Nj
Lcnnie Grow Thursday afternoon. n
Rev Mr. Daniels will preach in the Co
gregational Church for the last tr
next SmGaE.-I.. &. Hall is i'll in bed
I'll. re-. White and family Wo
given donation party Friday evenir
Mrs. Lennie Grow has rented her fan
to Edward Macia and is living with h
SON ~ - Grow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
BRISTOL

Mrs. Charles Clapper and daughter,
Ethel. have gone to Newburgh. n. l.,
to visit Relationships. Henry Landon
went Friday to Saratoga. n. Y. to at
tend the Troy CONFERENCE.-The. Thomas
Sprague went to Vergennes Friday to
visit relatives. AT the regular meeting
of the outlook club Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs T, f. Trevilian the
following delegates were elected to the
State Federation OF Women's clubs held
In St Adams the first week in June:
Mrs Bosworth. Miss Stewart, Mrs.
Dickerman; alternates, Mrs, DEMO. Miss
Partch, Mrs. Smith,-Miss Eliza Orvis of
Taunton. Mass. arrived in town Friday
and was the guest of her sister Mrs,
Alison Bristol After a brief visit to her
parents In Starksboro she will leave for
Boston and New York whence she sails
Saturday for Belgium to serve as a Red
Cross nurse. Miss Orvis is graduate
of tho Bristol high school. She is also
a sister OF Mrs, Sheldon HIN of this vii
lage
Robert Qunlan spent Sunday at his
home here-Mrs Josie Chase returned
Saturday from a visit OF several weeks
| in Springfield. where she has been the
guest OF her son. Fred Chase, and fam
ily.-Iienry Brown of Burlington was in
town over Sunday,-Mrs. Walter Wright
Is III with the grip at ner home on Pleas
ant street.-Arthur Mott was at home
from Middebury College over Sunday
Leonard Lafayette has entered the
employ of the Bristol E~ug COM
pany.-Ths Rev. and Mrs. ". r.
Shaw have gone to West Pawlet.-Miss
Flossie NJ. Quimby who has been In
China for 10 years as a missionary. leaves
some time this month for home because
of i'll health. She will have TO submit to
! n nnthAAr onAratinn soon as aha reaches
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
NORTH FERRISBURG.

Jennie Martin is In the Mary Fletcher
hospital in Burlington. where she was
operated on Monday for appendicitis
The Rev. A. D. Parker and Mrs. Parker
have returned from Saratoga Springs. n.
Y.-Thc Kings Daughters will serve
pancake supper in Aliens hall Friday
evening. free entertainment will be
given consisting of vocal and instrument
tai music and readings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
SHOREHAM.

A. NJ Smith Is confined to the house
by illness.-W. G. Larrabee. who has been
III with tonsilits. is gaining Mrs. C. ~
North, who has been III TiconderoEa with
her brother, d. c. Bascom, returned home
Monday.-'Mr. and Mrs Leon Guyotte are
parents OF son. born Monday. Frank
Meehan. who spent the Easter vacation
at home, has returned to SYRIA cuse Uni
versity-Miss Mable Towner Is supplying
In the Bridport telephone exchange
Miss Mary Meehan has returned from
Montpelier.-Dr. Mary NJ. Plat Is visiting
her parents In Cambridge. Mass.--Dr f.
l.. Martin of Middlebury was in town
Tuesday afternoon.-Mr and Mrs. Charles
Parish and Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Gibbs OF
Bridport were at a. E. Nottingham !
Tuesday.--F. +. Plat Is recovering from
attack of the grin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15

FARMS FOR SALE. 80 acres. fine loca-
ton, good buildings, Winterng better
than 20 cows and team, S2,0m. lilo acres
q good farm for price, SLIGO. 80 acres,
fine one-man farm. $500. ASK for full
description. George Goodrich, Chelsea,
VT S7,6t. &w,1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
BRIDPORT.

Miss Maytie Kingsland has returned to
her school at Westminster.-Mrs. Edward
Nichols Is ill.--Howard Duquette has rn-
turned to Addison after
noon, April q. the Friendly club will DO
entertained at the vestry by the auxiliary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
ESSEN CENTER.

The Ladies .iid will meet Thursds
and serve dinner at the Methodist Epi
copal Church from 70 to 100 p. MI!
Misses Harvey of darlington spent Su
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wilde
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15

J1pt-STK EEPER wanted by widower
With 7-vear-old daughter. Three miles
from, Nerrennes. Milk sent to station.
frank Rushcy, Sr., Vergennes, VT.
Il. f. y. 3. S9ot~W'lu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
HELP WANTED-MALE

YOUNG FELLOW wanted to milk and
do chores Must be first-class mixer;
industrious and of good habits. Wage
SIS to 500 per month and board. Nd
dress, giving age, weight and refer
ences. Carter Warren, n. II.
S9,2t&w,1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
POULTRY AND EGGS.

S. C. BLACK MINORCAS, S. c. Buff Or
pngtons and Golden Polish, S.o0 per
setting of IS eggs. A. l.. Gleason, Enos'
burg Falls, Vt. e5eod&W2W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
FARMS FOR SALE.

ACRE FARM for sale. Land
level. house, barns. slo. piggerN, hen
houses, tools. Terms easy. Investigate
Charles King, Il. f. u. ., Burlington,
VT S9,6t&w,2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15

A COMPETENT GIRL wanted for gen
eral houseworll in a small family. Ad-
dress Box 8, Free Press office. Bur-
rneton S7,6t&w,lt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

'ARETAkER for smaller children want
ed at Home for Destitute Chlidreh'
42.w.1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
STARKSBORO.

Mrs, c. r. Clifford. who recently had
serious operation at the Mary Fletcher
hospital In Burlington, is doing as well
an could be expectd Mrs. Carlinhs Cliff
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
Burlington Veterinary Hospital,
80 Pine ST, burlington, VI.
mr. L. A. RI'ST.

N"'"rinarY Surgeon and Physician.
Graduate Grand Rapids Veterinary
College, 1903. Attest equipment for
all animal surgery. including equine
and canine operating tables. Phone
LOG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY

Office l45 Cherry street. H. W. Bull
lock- proprietor. Fine Shirt. Collar and
cuff Work. Phone 3S-ll or send post
- and driver win call.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
FRANK S. LANOU e. SON,

Practical Plumbers and steam Filters.
% St. Paul street.
Next North Burlington Savings Cank.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-17
mINTER STAGE SERVICE

Olr through Mail Passenger Freight Service will be o2scase1 bstween White 4orse and Oavsoa afordng al possible comfort by of
 Thoroughly Equipped Stage an4 Aatono9ie Line
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-17
AIRDALE IS THE FINEST
 DOG FOR WAR SERVICE

London-The finest military dog Is the Airdale, in the opinion or Major E. H. Richardson, breeder of war dogs, who was in charge Of a pack of bloodhounds with the Bel gian army until they were lost In The disaster at Mons.
 He says the Airdale can stand any climate, Is second to none in faithfulness and intelligence, has powers of hearing and scent remark ably acute, and Is the right size whether used on sentry duty scout ing, searching for the wounded or as a messenger or ammunition car rler,
 He can hear 300 yards farther than man and knows friend from foe by their smell" says Major Richardson. "A mans smell depends on what he eats, so a dog can tell the difference between English, French and Germans even when dressed in the same kind of clothes. An officer wrote to the major in regard to one of his dogs:
 "Don was blown twenty yards by a bursting shell. He was not hit, only scared. He declined to face the music any more until after a lot of coaxlng, when he went back On night duty, watching and lis tening in the trenches with the in- tentness of the most seasoned sen try, aided further by a sense of sight and smell that was almost un- canny."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-03
GREATEST OF INTEREST is AROUSED
IN HERALD'S CIRCULATION CONTEST
Increase Of Interest Serves To Cause
Original Contestants To Become
More Energetic In The Work

All the way up the Valley. a- tar west
KAN Mission, The lIcrald'- circulation con
test has aroused the greatest interest. Thi.
-purt NJ interest ~ due wv INV fact that nv,
people up the Valley. seeing the two heau-
iliul automobiles the paper will give away
10 the contestants securing the greatest
number vi votes. have come tu thr rcalizn
iion that The Herald i- not giving away
anything ~hoddy. bat that what l. being
gwen ny WI the top notch wv quality Nut
only arc the two machines. valued I'd
nearly $500. attracting great attention.
bat there are the other prizes. particularly
the round trips - the Worlds fair 30 san
Francisco without one cent expense to
the contestants securing this unruualcd
prize.
Now you contestants who have already
announced. % YOU realize that with thi,
great amount of interest being taken up
the Valley It j. M tu you to work harder
than ever "a capture the greatest prize ,
Other contestants are coming III. those A.
ready IN. who may have not been active
% far. have now decided that the prizes
are really worth having and they are 1T
Iting out with the vim and determination
that i hound to end IN success. Whatever
T. worth having J. certainly worth -trivin.
for. and vino shall say that absolutely
every prize being offered by The Herald IN
this contest T. NOT worth tie having.
Absolutely every English speaking per
son in the Magic Valley ii not already .
Herald reader j. a prospective reader. anc
should be- one right now. The Eneli-l
speaking population Of the Valley. too. i.
= population that reads newspapers. Nine
V ty-nine ont of every hundred Engli~l
speaking families in this section read on,
or more newspapers every day. and Th'
Herald covers the days world news il
brief hut substantial form.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-03

NEW BIPLANE is
NOW EN- ROUTE
WAR DEPARTMENT ORDERS NEW MA
CHINE TO REPLACE THAT RE-
GENTLY DAMAGED

An aviation detachment j. IA be tia
TONED a Fort Brown indefinitely. This j.
made certain by notice received al Fort
Brown ordering the biplane recently sent
here from san Diego. Cal. to ~ returned
tn Coronado Beach there. and Il will ~
replaced 40 Fort Brown by another biplnne
The bplaue now here and ready to &C.
shipped was that recently fired upon ~
McNlcan soldiers, aud which was damaged
lu~t after IL landing. The damage was
az first thought "a ~ slight. bui upon cx
WAS found more serious.
The new biplane has already been or
dercd shipped 10 Brownsville from San
Diego. and n expected to reach here with
~ the next few day. The officer, and
crew ot the plane will remain III Browns,
VILE Lieutenant u. d. Milling. III com
mand. n away ou leave uf absence. and
Tie detachment j. ia command II Licuteu
ant u. q. Jones
With The ~tationiug here of an aviation
detachment interest among the officers in
the post Ia aviation ha~ been augmented.
and several expect 70 apply for places IL
The aviation branch of the army Lieutcn-
ant tnttenbcrgrr vi Troop al third cav
airy. ha- already made such application.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-03
BEFORE-REV|VAL
ACTIVITIES BY
THE CHURCHES
PROTESTANT CONGREGATIONS PRE-
PARE FOR TWO WEEKS or
JOINT EFFORT.
REVIVAL IN TENT WILL BEGIN ONE
WEEK EARLIER, COMMENC-
ING MAY I6.

The assistance of every lay member w
every Protestant church in Brownsville w
being sought III behalf ~ the blg tent re-
vlval which i~ scheduled 10 be- held u
Brownsville for two weeks. beginning Nav
III, BY Reverend Hugh McLelland. one of
the most prominent and most able preach
err NJ san Antonio. The revival wa- to
have started on May %, but telegram
from Dr. McLelland announced another en-
gagement June :. and IL order a. permit
him to complete the engagement here thr
date Of the revival was made earlier.
IN a union meeting ~ the churchc~. III
cluding the Baptist. Methodist. Episcopal.
Presbyterian and Christian. held at the
Baptist church last night. committee 90
arrangements tor the revival made known
the contents NJ Dr McLelland'- message.
and Il was decided to change the date in
accordance with hi- suggestion
The Baptist church last night held it-
largest audience in year~ to hear Reverend
y. :. Bowle~. pastor of the Methodist
church outline thr plans far W "pcr-uuuI
evangelism campaign" which i- to hc cun
Quoted ~ the churches IVY sort ~
preparation for thc revival Ou Wrdnc-
day night an ''in-pirational meeting" tur
the worker ID The coming personal cam
va~~ viii wv held wv thr Baptist church
The plan that will w followed in this work
IN adapted from that used In northern citic-
last Easter. ana with extraordinary rc-
suits.
The joint revival will hc held iu q huge
Elizabeth streets. wv close proximity tu thr
business district. and Will be the first
event ~ the kind ever held w Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-03
SHIPPERS DON'T
VALUE PROMISES
OF ADMIRALTY
LOSING PATIENCE WITH THE DILA-
TORY TACTICS or ENGLISH
OFFICIALS.
NEUTRAL TRADE lETERFERED WITH
AND MILLIONS ARE TIED
UP IN COMMERCE.

London. May 3Nith millions w dol
lar- worth "i pr,c i-inn- tied ur hv the
British admiralty and virtually uo oppor-
tunity nv ship tuud-tuti- wv Norway. Den
mark and Sweden. European rrprrrrnta-
tive~ "a American packers have lost all
patience with thc dilatury Tactics Wy the
English officials aud ARE uu longer inclined
e. accept Ia good faith the promises OF he
British foreign office and admiralty th
immediate steps Will br taken M fncihtat.
neutral trade.
Four Norwegian ship seized VI Noyem-
ber with American packing products have
carg" and arc -till awaiting the result of
thc investigation. Their hearing u set for
june u. Attorney iur Norwegian ships
pleaded that their clients will be- ruined by
further delay. Twelve other vessels carry
inG nv part packer products from the
United States have been thrown into the
prize court ter 4 shorter length 81 time
Alfred H. Union ut Chicago. legal rep
rr-rntutiye ul thr American packers. has
Offered o. limit thc amount 81 packers
product shipped WV neutral countries near
Germany ID thr British win make 4. definite
agreement mi passing cargoc~ through the
British naval lines This limit would be
intended tu insure such shipments being
small enough a- fu hc sure ut consumption
by neutral countries ~ which they are con
signed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-03
NEWSPAPERMEN
TESTIFY TODAY
IN LIBEL TRIAL

Syracuse. MI MI. May 3.-n thc Roo-s-
vrlt trial to-day Walter Andy. news
paper man. testified that Barnes told him
wv had refused wv uid Murphy wy Tammauy
to defeat thr direct primurIr- hll George
Dickinson. another reporter. testified that
iaruc~ told him one time that Governor
Hughes had sand that Hughes conscience
Dictated hI- action iu trying to abolish
horse racing. Barur~ thercupon told
Hughes n w was au issue between con
science and votes he aud Hughes had mo
common ground pa which to stand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-03

The Herald u recognized the leading
paper oi the Valley The Herald has never
failed 10 lend it, assistance To- any project
winch The Herald deemed necessary w the
advancement oi the interests Of the Magic
Valley. And contestants. mark youl The
Herald has not confined VI, labor, IN thi.
respect tn Brownsville. nor Nv Cameron
county. but to the entire Magic Valley.
which includes Cameron. llidalgo and
Starr counties. The Herald believes that
every mite 81 good one section ui the Val
ley receives from anything secured over
another section If the Valley. still re-
bounds to the benefit of the other parts.
For Cameron, Ilidalso and Starr counties
comprise the Magic Valley, and not
Cameron county. hat the entire Magic Val
ley J. the field OF the Brownsville Herald.
There are many reasons why every fam
I'm IN the Magic Valley should read The
Herald. You. contestants. pick out few
points which you believe are good talking
points. Place them before the prospective
subscriber. Don't let him get away with
'h' ih'd. iu'i Nhu dlt i''hih- dilb-'thtl
for q personal favor. For N subscribing
hc ! getting value received for la, money
lie y mol only getting newspaper, but II
subscribing for The Herald he stands a.
a supporter 81 every good movement Th,
Herald undertakes.
Another thing. The Herald l. being de
lIvercd every afternoon III San Benito nm,
/ IIarhngen. Mercedes. McAllen and Mission
lIvered every afternoon in san Benito
To prospective contestants: III YOU ar
not familiar with the details Of this con
test and are considering entering. write I,
the Contest Manager. The Herald. Browns
vile. Texas, and all information will b
furnished. Nearly eight weeks remain nm
til the end of the contest, and the field !
'open.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-03

Pr Rcnifro ha- expressed hi- appreciation
INV them Individually INT their number y
t"u great WI print. even III their nbnrn fem
ininc mude~ty did mot forbid such use IL
their names
nr Rcutfro feels that the work of the
Red Gross nurses aud the members of the
hospital corps ~ ihc United States armv
viii nUt wv forgotten soon IN this com
munity.
Dr. Rentfro wishes also 10 thank the
physicians who have given hun such splen-
did aid throughout At the beginning he
divided the wounded M into groups and
assigned certain eases to the individual
physicians who volunteered their services
Az him. The physicians who have had
these patients under their charge since the
opening WI the hospital on March - are
as follows: DR.. Rarragan. Culado. Cos
tillo, Dickinson. assisted by Dr. Hunter and
Mis- Dicka-ou: Lawrence. MiItenhergrr.
Padilln. Pumarcio and Wright
During the emergency work Of the first
day. Dr~. Loew. Fairbanks. Mccain and
Works rendered very valuable aid. but
their being engaged in an active campaign
against smallpox AZ that time prevented
them from continuing their work with the
Red Cro-~ a- they would have liked
Dr. Renifro also wishes 10 thank f. p.
Reynolds. Inspector III charge w Immlgra-
tion, for hl- hearty cooperation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-03
American Red Cross Representative In
II u: i: III III M
Statement OF Thanks To All Who Aided

The following statement was issued to-
day:
Dr. J. Il. Rentfro W hi~ capacity a-
special representative at Brownsville uf
the American National Red Gross a~~oria-
tion. wishes 20 publicly express hi~ ana
probation for the fun hearted. generous
support given him w the citizens ot
Brownsville Especially does he wish to
thank H. (. Harrison. the lay member 81
the Red Gross. who handled the business
and financial end Of the local organization
50 efficiently that the National Red Gross
has been drawn on FOR the expenses VI the
nurses only: the rest III the expense being
met by contributions and the Nilli~ta funds.
lie also wishes 10 thank Manuel Be~-
teiro. who voluntarily and free NJ charge
has loaned the Red Gross hi large skating
rink Ia the Hicks building a. a hospital
also Louis Zamora, proprietor WI the
Washington theater. fer the theater. and
Louis Kowal~ki for the use of his building
as wei W. patrons M the Charity home
fer their aid
lie appreciates much The humanitarian
spirit which haS impellcd the merchants ~
Brownsville ~ Sell Supplie- to the Re-
Cross organization practically ~ cost.
The Brownsville ladies have been won
dcrtul III the way they have come iorwar,
with their donations and personal labor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-03
GERMANS STILL USE POISON GASES
Germans Attack Hill No. 60, But the Brit
ish RepuIse Two Charges

Iondon. MAY 81 Officially )-Brii~h and
French reports say the Germans are con
,,uuallv using poisonous gases ~ beislnni.
saturday NIGHT the Germans attacked ilil
~, 60. held hv the British. who repul>ed
two charges. Before the charges ne uer-
man. fired poisonous bombs and also blew
.,,,.ou smoke from tubes in the German
trenches.
British aeroplane Sunday chased n
csrman machine until British nilemen m
,,.,.hes brought the German down. The
French announced that German poison gas
attacks failed yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-03
Turks FINALLY ADMIT LANDING
However, Official Statement Says Enemy
is Not Bettering Position.
(Rv Associated Press

Constantinople. May 3.-The Turkish
war department today announced that I'm
consequence of attacks proceeding sue
,,..Sfullv for ~ the enemy ha~ not sue
,.aeded m improving hiS position on the
,a,.t of the GaIlipoli peninsula. The fire
of our batteries against the enemy IL Ned-
,lul Bahr shows good results.
This i the first Turkish admission that
N. allies succeeding ~ landing % The
European sides of the DardanelicS. The
s,atement SAYS the Russian Black Sea
80, demonstrated for half an hour oll the
Bosphorus. and then retired rapidly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-03
BELIEVED
ABOUT TO ENTER
WAR ACTIVITIES

Washington. ID. C. May 3.-Advicc~ IN
the United Statc~ government Indicate that
ltaly'~ preparations clearly tend to show
her early participation III the war Dipln-
mats here believe the recall of the amha--
~ador~ for q conference mean; ,hc nnal
decision wu- at hand. ~ surprise would
hc ucra-Iuncd here f the ambassadors tn
Vienna and Bcr: 10 not return "a their
posts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-03
GERMAN AIRMAN SCOUTS
OVER ENGLISH PORTS

London. May 3.-A German acropIanc
from the direction ot O~tcnd secuted over
Dover and Folk~ione today and retired
under gun fire. Il i reported Zeppelin
was sighted travelling toward England
from near the northern coast uf Holland.
where u wa~ sighted Al 10 o'clock thi-
morning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-03
RUSS LINES IN
WESTERN GAllClA
ARE PENETRATED

Berlin, Mal> 3.-rhe Germany army
headquarters ann6rp"es an important
Austrian victory. dcclaHng the Au~trans
have pushed back and br'ken through the
entire Russian front IN Western Gahcia.
The Austrian victory appears hig. y
covers a front sixty miles wide. The Aus
,rian Archduke Ferdinand personally ii
recied the battle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-03
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf coast and the Magic
Valley l. issued by the United States
weather bureau M New Orleans:
Tonight and Tuesday. unsettled; light
Southcrly winds.