davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12

The Canadian Jubilee Singers will
gave concert at the Baptist church
on Tuesday evening, Nov, 2S.
Henry Young has purchased the
j. ]. johnson farm west of Poe.
The condition of Mrs. Walter
Ulmer who is still at German hospital
Cleveland, was reported improved last
evening.
Mrs. Jane Swift, who died We'd
nesday at the home Of her brother,
Frank Swift, in Hinckley, with her
sister, Mrs. Rowland, formerly re-
sided in Medina. The funeral will be
held today.
A full house greeted the Ricadi
Fadettes, musical aggregation of
young ladies', at the M. E. church
Wednesday night. The program was
of high order and the young ladies'
merited the generous applause accord
ed them. The receipts were about
$10O.
--Claud Eby of Creston was pain
fully injured last Saturday while load
ing rails onto fiat car at Medina. In
some manner rail slipped and while
the other members of the section gang
were able to get out of danger, Mr.
Eby was not and both his left knee
and his right ankle were badly sprain-
ed and bruised. He was taken to his
home in Creston at once.
Advertised letters at the Medina
postoffice are for W. 0. Johnson, H.
H. Johnson, F. j. Rhoades, J. ]. Roy
ston, Elva Spencer and L. D. Thomp-
son.
Owing to lack of gas pressure at
the lighting plant last Saturday night,
lights were out all over town for near
ly an hour. The company uses gas for
fuel during the summer and fall and
had not yet made the change to COAL
During the whole of next week the
Epworth League of the Medina Metho-
dist church participates in a nation
wide movement called the Win-My-
Chum movement. There will be ser
vices every evening at $50 under the
leadership of a member of the local
league. At each service from Mon
day until Friday evening, Mrs. Sarah
Gugle, state president of the Kings
Daughters Circles in Ohio, will speak.
"A group Of girls of the Methodist
Sunday school gave surprise party
to Miss Doris Searles on Monday ev-
ening at the Searles home. 1t was
the birthday anniversary Of Miss
Searles and the classmates presented
her with silver spoon in recognition
of the event.
"A splendid program of work was
outlined for the Methodist churches of
Wooster district at the district confer
ence held this week at Newkirk chapel.
The pastors of the Methodist churches
at Medina, Seville, Leroy, Lodi and
Sharon were among those present.
The bi-monthly meeting of the
Medina County Ministerial association
occurred last Monday morning and
afternoon at the Baptist church. A
paper was read by Rev. Hass on "Evan
gelism In the Home"
Harold Berger, who has been in
the employ Of the Western Reserve
garage for number of years, severed
his connections with that firm Satur-
day and will embark in the auto liv-
cry business in connection with Mr..
Rogers.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
APPLY FOR CHARTER

The new Home Telephone Company
of Lodi have decided to go ahead with
their organization and have applied
for a charter. The new company is
the outgrowth Of the dissatisfaction
over the recent raise in rates adver-
tised by the Star Telephone Co. This
new turn of affairs will no doubt have
it's effect on bettering service in Lodi
and vicinity.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12

Horses from our own Buckeye State
are the kind Europe demands for her
battlefelds. Next Sundays Cleveland
Plain Dealer tells how one Ohio firm
has shipped more than one-fifth the
horses Used since the war began.
Read the interesting feature story in
the Sunday Plain Dealer. adv.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
IN T,,e.d.v even;no Nov % u

On Tuesday evening, Nov. 23, the
famous Canadian Jubilee Singers will
give high class concert, consisting
of Sacred and secular selections, at the
Baptist church. Admission rs and 35c
Children 15c. The program given by
this company three years ago was well
liked. 11-2p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
LODGE NOTICE

The Woman's Benefit association Of
the Maccabees will hold installation Of
officers at their review tonight. Mrs.
Mary E. Stewart, of Cleveland, Su-
preme Lady at Arms, will be present.
All members are requested to attend.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
CLEVELAND GETS AUTO Snow

CLEVELAND GETS AUTO SHOW
All the automobile world is getting
ready for the show season which op-
ems with the new year. Ohio people
williget an early glimpse Of the new
est features in automobile construc-
ton because Cleveland has again won
an early date on the schedule Of auto
mobile exhibitions.
The fifteenth annual show at Cleve-
land viii be heid January to 15. This
will be the second Of the big shows in
the country, coming Immediately after
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
HERE'S SOME PUMPKIN

J. E. Kennedy of Mallet Creek has
raised pumpkin which weighs 98k
pounds. The dimensions are sixty
eight and one-eighth by sixty-seven
and one-half inches.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12

FOR SALE-One 12-gauge breech-
loading double-barrel shotgun. Price
$40. Inquire 613 S. Court st. Phone
lZZ0. 1Wp
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
CANAAN CORN SHOW TONIGHT

A corn, potato and apple exhibit
and pie social will be given at the
Canaan Bend schoolhouse on Friday
evening, Nov. IL. A short program
will be rendered. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12

On account of ice houses being
torn down and ponds filled up where l
have been getting my supply, l have
discontinued the ice business. From
now on I will give special attention to
draying and moving. Thanking my
many friends for past patronage,
JOHN BUTDORFF. 1wp
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
NOTICE

Having sold my horseshoeing and
jobbing shop to E. Neumeyer and E.
Ralph, / can recommend them to be
reliable business men; bearing good
regulations for honesty and integrity.
Twp J. HOLDEN.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their good will; etc., in the
sickness and death of our dear hus-
band and brother, John Dill, who died
Oct. 81, 1915, at his home in Chatham.
Mrs. JOHN DILL
and his brothers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-28
$1,000 is FIRE
LOSS, A COTTON
GIN DESTROYED
GIN OWNED BY PEOPLES ICE 6
MANUFACTURING co. DESTROYED
HERE THIS AFTERNOON
ORIGIN OF FIRE UNKNOWN, AS POW
Err WAS OBTAINED FROM A
DISTANT BUILDING.

Fire of unknown origin at , 80 o'clock
thu afternoon DESTROYED the cotton gin
~ the People Zee a Manufacturing com
pany. located AZ the corner of Ninth and
Fronton streets. The plant i considered a
complete loss. II was butt two wears ago.
IN \ cost ~ about $1,000. and was par
tally N -ured The valuable cotton oil mill
and Ice plant of the company. located near
by. were not damaged by the blaze, which
wa confined to the corrugated IRON build
me.
=. e. Tucker. president of the People
Ice & Manufacturing company. said that
the oriein of the fire j. mystery The
blaze had obtained some headwav when II
wa first discovered There had been no
tire NJ the building during the dav The
plant wa operated for short time during
the morning. but power for the operation
of the machinery j. obtained from the ict'
plant nearby The theory was advanced
that spontaneous comhu tIon III cotton
seed might have been the cause Of the blaze
Some bagging and tIe- and considerable
amount of 5eed was destroyed.
John Friedman and ". II. Duncan took
charge Of the handling Of the hose and dif
effective work ~ finally -ubduing the
blaze.
A young Mexican narrowly escaped Sc
rious injury while trying 70 utilize a leak
Nv directing the water from II on the fire
While - engaged several sections ~ cal
vanized iron fell M sing his head by q
narrow margin. However. he did not give
mp until al the blaze within reach Of hi
stream wa= extin-u~hed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-28
HINDU PLOT MADE IN L. s.
But Who Supplied Funds Is Question

was dismissed from the Stanford facul
IT, lie had found high favor with the
society women Of Palo Alto because
NJ hi Hindu PHILOSOPHERS Ii WAS
charged that he was preaching sOcla-
lism and anarcls from his college roS-
trum. He was recognized head of tiie
Hindu revolutionists in America
This evidence wa. offered before \
court of British commissioners ia tn
Lalore conspiracy case. where scores Of
lllnduS were arrested after a period "f
guerilla warfare ragged about that city.
Two Of the conSpirators turned states
violence. They declare that the move
ment had it, beginning M II. Johns NcV
f0undland. After 4 series Of meetings
there. at which IIar Oval il said =
have urged unity liberty. equality and
human fights and similar meetings -
Seattle and Astoria. the moving spirits
~ the plot came IA San Francisco where
IIar Oval declared he had American
SympathizerS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-28

san Francisco. Aug. 2S-Ihat the
iusurre,tlon of the I1lndus. Whlch he-
pan In Calcutta. India. last fdll. Was
Matched ln America ANA financed here. u
the information contained IA aiiuaNita
received here by the editor of local
Hindu paper. After wiping out the rev
olutionlsts. the British government Of
India took evidence on the plot aud IN
covered the main facts ~ the cohspl-
racy. The only evidence that appears
to be lacking is the origin of the fundS
used by the Hindu conSplrators. \ large
amount of money was furnished. much
Greater than one could reasonably eN-
pcct the limited number ~ llnduS ~
America 10 raise. Tlns money was fur
nished lust at a time when the lnsur-
rcction would be most serious T. British
interests in India.
II II lust j year ago tomorrow that n
marty Of fifty llindus left this city for
japan According 10 the evidence pre-
Sel,ted at the cpnSniracy hearing thet
ionrneyed 10 shanghai Hong Kong and
Sinraporp. from where they went 70 Ar
miStar hv way If Madras On thew
way thev were strengthened IN fresh
arrivals and new recruits 10 their cause
when the insurrectioniStS reached Cal
rultta they were 2n0 strong. Acting ~
accordance with their plan, they imme
diatelv scattered
The entire plot was engineered by Har
Oval, former professor At Stanford Uni
yerSitv. according 10 information re
ceived from India In March, 1911, pro
cardinrs had been started hv the u. =
immigration authorities - deport Hai
zerland whence he directed the move
Oval. This Hindu leader left for Swift
ments Of his followers by correspond
ence
Har Dyal, the revolutionist leader
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-28
GRAND
JURY RESUMES
WORK MONDAY
EXPECTED THAT MORE INDICTMENTS
WILL BE RETURNED AT
COMING SESSION.
1T is KNOWN BODY HURRIED TO
MAKE REPORT IN JUNE, LEAv-
ING MUCH UNFINISHED.
Especial to The Herald

Corpus Christi. Texas. Aug. 25.-It J.
not improbable, according to local attaches
Of the federal district court of this divi-
sion. that more indictments will be returned
IN the federal grand jury which i to re-
convene Monday and take up the work nt
probing the alleged frauds and irregular-
ties IN the general election of November,
1914, for which there have already been
returned a. indictments Of prominent Of
fcials Of Nuece5 county and Corpus
Christi
The grand jury l. merely reconvening.
having recessed at the end Of IT, work In
June n N known that this body hurried
to make a report AT the end of the June
term of court. m order to allow the cour.
officials IN be on hand AZ Galveston, and
NJ WI believed that N left "A great deal of
work undone District Attorney John T..
Green OF Houston ~ expected IN Corpus
Christi tomorrow. and on Monday will be-
gin hi- labors with the jurymen. The trial
NJ the defendants ID the election fraud
cases y ct for the following Monday,
September 6, before Judge Waller T.
Burns Legal counsel for the defendants
have commenced arriving, and are prepar-
inc for their eases next week. II l. be-
heyed that the first skirmish in the legal
battle VIII be a motion to quash the indict
mentS returned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-28
TEXAS REVOLT INCITED
Alleged Manifesto Is Given Publicity

how To think as well a they. the
.Gringo-." and who can and VIII he free ,
and we are sufficiently well educated and
strong enough to elect our own governors
and We viii do 20.
"The moment has arrived. II is neees-
Sary that all good Texans. all patriots, all
those who retain the least vestige Of shame
or Of self -esteem-it i necessary. | re-
peat. that we rush TO arms and at the cry
of Long live the independence of the states
Of Texas. New Mexico. California. parts
Of the states of Mississippi and Oklahoma.
which from the present time viii be called
the Republic of Texas. We unite ourselves
with our compatrIot~ IN arms. who have al
ready commenced the war. thus giving
proof ~ courage and patriotism
'Iong Live independence
Land and Liberty"
Commenting on the above. FL Democrats
saws. over the signature of luis F Busta
mente
"The band- If rebels which IN the past
few days took possession of Mercedes
nave WNlien lhehi~eiNtN NV" Si'"p9' s"hs
IN the direction. Of San Benlto, Progreso
IRaNmondvlIe. and other towns along the
~ Louis. Brownsville 4 Mexico railroad
with the object of attacking those towns
The city of IIarlingen. lhdalgo county, i.
seriously threatened. railway and tele
graphic communication being interrupted
over long distances.
.The redskins trangerSl foment TIN
movement which threatens 10 becom'
formidable. for they daily commit outrage
and crimes upon unarmed people who ar
lguitless of all blame
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-28
SENSATIONAL STORY PRINTED At
MONTERREY SAYS BORDER CITY
is HELD, AND REBELS ARE
ON WAY TO RIO GRAMDU.
DECLARES REVOLUTION PROGRE SIS
ES WITH GREAT STRIDES, WITH
5000 MEN NOW IN THE "REvO-
LUTON" RANKS.

Mexico newspapers are now having
their innings" They are getting back at
the many stories that have been printed in
the past few years concerning the fortunes
and n~fortune~ Of the Mexican warring
factions
FL Democratic. published at Monterrey.
BY the same concern that prints Spanish
naper- M Eagle Pas. Vera Cruz. Mata-
moro- and other Mexican points. n a late
issue carries a highly sensational story Of
the alleged revolution" IN Texas. among
other thne- stating that Brownsville / N
the hand- NJ the "reyolutioni5t-."
The paper says:
"The force which took Brownsville from
the Americans Stil hold- that place and
on Saturday viii capture Rio Grande City
Banker- ~ the latter place are fearful that
their bank will ~ robbed ~ thy revolu
tionist~"
Under the heading of "The Revolution
IN TeXa-.' the paper says the revolution
haa. n, kan on GREAT fsrce.- haviuE i.ees,rup
~ such serious proportions that the Amer
leans are now unable to suppress the trou
BILE; that the uprising i not confined 10
the Mexican revolutionistS. but that many
other Nexican- have Joined the cause and
fully 5000 men are now armed and
The article goes on to say that all rail
rood aud t.lovronb communication from,
the Rio Grande to the north has been cut
and that American women and children ar
fleeing 10 the interior rs the Americans
have given up all hope of suppressing tn"
uprising.
The fact that no occurrences Of moment
have been reported IN the past two DAYS
leads officials here 20 believe that the law
leSSnes~ of the several weeks past has been
largely, # not wholly. ~ubdued and 50 far
~ interior -eciion- II concerned II J. be
lieved there will Ne ~ further trouble.
Besides cooperating with the state ran
ger the military authortle~ have organ
lied an elaborate and effective patrol Of
practically every road lying along the Rio
Grande. and leading away from the river
into the interior OF the river counties
Though If i still possible for bands. to
travel in the back country far from the
public roads. such travelling i now impos-
Sihle along the road ways. Every few
hundred feet 4 United States soldier stand,
guard and there Is no difficulty IN quick
organization m the event of trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-28
ysSSsssyxsssSssSsxss

The attention Of the war department has
been called 10 an alleged manifesto. par
porting "a he signed by LUIS de u Rosa,
"first chief of operations and Amceto
P,zana. "chief of staff" with headquarters
in San Antonio. and which was published
in the Matamoro~ and Monterrey editions
of ri Democratic. The manifesto n sand
to have been distributed throughout South
Texas and in portions OF North Mexico
The article as published m RI Democrata
!. headed "The Movement IN Texas Devel-
on. With Surprising CELEBRITY
ton, Are Distributed Urging the People 70
Fight The text of the manifesto, trans
lated follows:
"a shrek Of verltahle indignation and
anger ha, burst forth from the mnermesf
depths of our souls upon seeing the crimes
and outrages perpetrated upon defenseiesS
women. old men and children ot our race
bv the bandits and despicabe rangers who
are guarding the shores of the kIo Grande
Indignation Iu-t and holy. which mflame-
the blood which circulateS m our veins, and
which impels us. orders us' to punish with
all the energy of which we are capable TIM
moh of sayaceS whose acts would shame
the hungry tiger or the nauseous hyena-
"How shall we remain indifferent and
tranquil in view of such outragesf How
shall we permit such offenses against oui
races Surely the sentiments ot humanity
and patriotism are and have not been *
t;ncuished in us! No, Those sentiment
NAV he asleep, but it l. easy TO awakei
them, Enough of tolerance, Enough o
suffering insults and contempt. We ar
men. conscious of our acts, and who know
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-28
LET
FOR CREAMERY
SAN BENITO PLANT WILL BIZ READY
FOR OPERATION ABOUT
OCTOBER
lSneclal IN The Nnrald. }

San Benito. Texas. Aug 28.-J- r. Kline.
president of the San Antonio Creamery
DAIRY company. which recently announced
San Renito. was III the city this week and
let the construction contract to local
contracting firm. II being the intention TO
be ready for business not later than Dc
toher |. barring unforeseen Interruptions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-28
Concert Program
For Sunday Night
By Infantry Band

Director !. BelISle OF the 26th lnfan
try band. announces the following pro
gram for the SUNDAY night concert from
80 until 30 o'clock. one hour.
l. Mar h. ReligioSo. ~ { hambers
:. Fantasia. Providence To banl.
Waltz, "FehcitaS" .... .Castneros
|. Selection. "Traviata'' .. Verdi
> Prologue. "Pagli2cci'' Leoncavallo
Il Medley. Glow Worm IN Faric
n large crowd attended the concert
~ the post last night and il is expected
that SUNDAY nights concert will he nj
tended hy the biggest crowd Sfnre the
inauguration of these pleasing events
by the Twenty Sixth Infantry band
Much favorable comment was heard
from citizens last night upon the fact
that civilians attending the concert re
moved their hats ~ respect to the Star
Spancled Banner while the several
hundred soldiers present stood at at
tention
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-28
SUBMARINE F-4
TO SURFACE, IS
B0USCH REPORT

Washington. -. g., Aug. Is Rear
Admiral Bou. reports from Honolulu
that the United states submarine FL
will he brought Ia the surface without
further delay Six chains are now pass
cd under the wreck. The r. disappear
ell in June while making experimental
dives. Her entire crew Wa sloSt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-28
RUSSIANS DEFEATED IN BIG FIGHTS

By Associated Press
Berlin, Aug. 28.-ln the eastern theater
OF war the Russians were defeated in big
battles at Bausk and SchOenburg Ger
many took 1000 prisoners and large
quantity Of supplies, guns and ammunition
The Teuions pierced the Russian lines
on the ZlOtalpa river IN Eastern GaIiCia
today The Germans occupied Narew,
southeast OF BiaIystOk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-28
Conference Is Held,
No End To Wales
Strike In Sight

London. Aug. y. Walter Eunciman.
President Of the Board Of Trade.
held conference with the committee on
the South Wales coal miners strike to
conference will he held Monday.
Four thouSanG mere men went ont on
strike TODAY. bringing total now ont up
to nearly 300n0 men
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-28
To Bury Pershings in Wyoming.

San Francisco. Cal. Aug. 2S.-The
bodies Of Mrs. John ! Pershing, wife Of
Brigadier General Pcr-hine, and their
three children today were prepared for
shipment to Cheyenne. Wyoming. for
burial General Pershing will arrive to-
morrow for FL Paso, when the funeral
party will leave Immediately for Wyoming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-28
AIR RAID ON PARIS TODAY.

Ry Associated. frr~>l
Paris. Aug 28.-FOur German aero
planes attempted to raid Paris this morn
ing They were attacked by French air
ilctIla, One German machine was shot
10 pieces IN mldair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-28
GERMANY WANTS LUS|TAN|A
CASE RE0PENED, BUT u. S.
WON'T LISTEN TO PROPOSAL

2SAhough indicated her willingness
to the
such until the
in y NJ Ara
The govern satisfied unless American
and duntlhis
expected the commander Of the subma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-28
WAR

Dyinsk, Russia, Aug. 28.-WOunded SOL
GierS from the fortress of 0ssewetz. re
Gently evacuated by the Russians, declare
that GermanyS losses there SurpaSS the
imagination" They say the Germans ex-
pended 100000 shells, and lost five times
more men than we're in the garrison
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-28
BAD FINANCIAL
SITUATION DUE
FOR GERMANY

Amsterdam. Aug 2S The Berlin news
paper Norwacrt~ -ay@ the financial -ltua-
ton facing Germany after the war =
alarming II says the entire annual IN
come Of the empire before the war will not
pay the interest On the national debt after
the war l. over Pensions after the war
will he nearly $685. 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-28
Erect Statue of Hindenburg.

Berlin. Aug. 2S.-An heroic statue ot
Field Marshal won IIindenburg will b.
unveiled here today and the city will be
rivcn over to \ half holiday IN re"ognI
ton of the famous warrior who led the
center of the drive against Russia The
statue is of wood. and II will be armored
with nails driven home bv patriotic
Germans
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-28
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf states and the Magic
Valley is issued by the United States
weather bureau at New Orleans:
Tonight and Sunday unsettled: show
> err and thunder~torms light to
moderate variable winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-28
Monarchial Movement
Breaks Our, Portugal
Seizes Munitions

Lisbon. Aug 2S.-A monarchial mo
ment ha- broken out M Guilmaraes, tv- NJ
miles southeast NJ Braga, IN Northern T..
tugal. Many persons are reported wound
ed and the government Is seizIng all arms
and dynamite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-28
In
Bonds And God
On Way To NY.
lRr A Assnriatei Press. }

Nancehoro. Ne. Aug = RnHslsaKal=
ued AZ S21 000D 900 and 40 .00O000 IN gold
passed through here TODAY from london
to New York on special train
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-28
Clearance Papers
British Steamer
Are Withheld

Newport News. Va. Aug. 2S.-Clcor
ance papers for the British steamer
Waimaina are withheld today pending
Instructions from the state department.
She is sarrying fresh beef to France.
She has one large gun mounted on her
deck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-28
Arkansas Rivers Falling.

Little Rock. Ark. Aug 2s-Ihe Arkan-
sas rivers are falling today. Flood con
ditions are slowly improving.