davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
FREEMASONS ELECT NEW
OFFICERS AT I0STH SESSION

New York, Oct. EN- W. Baylis of
washington, D. c. was elected SOW
ereign grand commander at the 1OSth
session OF the supreme council S3rd
degree Of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Of Free Masonry for the
United States. held here yesterday
Among other officers chosen We're.
Joseph H. Long. Boston; Lieut.. Grand
Commando. Chas. :. Webster. WOr-
cester. Mass, minister of state: Holden
O. HILL Providence r. l.. treasurer gen
eral; y W. Morton. Providence. T. l.,
secretary general; Walter Seymour
Newark, y. J., keeper Of the archives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
ILLINOIS PLANS TO
BUILD NEW WATERWAY

, Washington. D. c., Oct. 27.-Plans of
tne state OF Illinois for the building of
N el5Hl loot waterway connecting
me chicago drainage canal with the
lillnois river and thereby making n
qirect water route between the CTeaf
iaNes ana the Gulf Of Mexico. were
tehtatlFely approved yesterday bv
secretary Garrison of the war depart-
menL Gov dunno and members of the
Iilnois waterway commission present.
oo ne STATE has appropriated $1,000
upv Tor the work and as soon as the
Snslneering plans are finally approved
by the war department engineers. a
wiz be issued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
TRAIN COMES FROM PARRAL;
NO CARRANZA TROOPS SEEN

Carranza forces have not yet invaded
the Parral country. and a train carry
ire-. MESSENGERS from that district came
through in two days hy~way Of Jimenez
without running into troops. reported
10y Constftutionalists as on the way to
attack Chihuahua city
The country below Chihuahua to
Jimenez is reported by arrivals as
quiet" with through Geographic and
mail communication undisturbed-
Among the arrivals Wednesday morn
ing in FL Paso. up from the Parral sec
tiCu. are L. 3. Jones and J. +. Johnson,
of the AIvarado mining properties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
M0RN0N5 WILL
60 To ARIZONA
Refugees at Berino Will Set
tie on Colony Lands in
the ella Valley.

Berino. y NJ Oct "a number of
the Mormon families here. among whom
are: F. w Jones, Payne, Wallene and
Farnsworth. expect 70 leave next week
for Arizona, where they viii settle in
a colony in me ella valley. These
families came here as refugees from
Mexico.
Judge Winter met with an auto ac-
cident near here recently, when his
car turned over No one was injured
The cause Of the accident was the lack
OF engine parts which We're omitted
when the car had been repaired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
URGE PRESIDENT WILSON TO
SUSPEND SEAMERS ACT

New York, Oct 27.-Suspensfon by presi-
dent Wilson. under authority 10 be granted
by congress- Of the Seamen's act, in whole
or IN part. until government shipping
board Of five members can be organized and
recommend measures necessary to maintain
American shipping on competitive basis
with other nations, Is advocated by the ma
uonal foreign trade council In a report
adopted recently and made public yesterday.
Problems relating TO American shipping
under the seamen's act were given long study
on behalf Of the council. which represents
mammoth American interests identified with
committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
CHIEF OF AVIATION SECTION
IS WANTED AT COURTMARTIAI

san Francisco. Calf. Oct ga re-
quest for the appearance OF Lieut. Col
Samuel Reber, chief of the aviation
section Of the army. at the court mar
tial Of Lieut. Col Lewis Z. Cooler was
telegraDhed today TO the war depart
ment- The prosecution made the re-
quest so that Col RebeT might testify
concerning correspondence with Capt
Arthur 5 Cowan, commsndant Of army
aviator school at North Island, near
San Diego, Calf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
TWO WOUyDED IN FIGHT.

Denver, Colo, oct IA man known
as Frank was perhaps fatally shot
and Santos Smarslassf was slightly
wounded in a revolver duel here last
night Frank" entered the home OF
Mrs Josephine de Santos while the
family and Smargiassi, her soninlaw.
were at supper The scuffle. in which
revoivers and knives were used. quick
" followed n quarrel during which the
lights were extinEuished- The quarrel
IS believed TO have been the result Of
domestic trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
GREEK FRONTIER GUARDS
ATTACKED NEAR DORIAN

London. Eng. Oct. 27-Greek troops
have been drawn into the fighting near
the junction Of the Greek. Servian and
Bulgarian boundaries. according to a
brief message received from the Daily
Nails Athens correspondent The mes
sage says
Greek frontier guards have been at
tackled near Dorian. but repulsed their
attackers with losses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
DENMARK TO GIVE WOMEN
RIGHT TO VOTE NEXT YEAR

London, Eng. Oct. "a dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company from
Copenhagen, says
Premier ZahIe declared today that
the government intended to put in
force June 8, 1916. the new constitu-
uonal law comforting suffrage on
women waving the right to propose
a prolongation OF the old constitutional
law owing To the war. It is expected
that a general election viii occur in
July when Danish women viii vote for
the first time"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
MINNESOTA FOOTBALL
CAPTAIN SUSPENDED

Minneapolis. Mimi. oct 27.-Lorin
Scion. who was recently deposed as
captain of the University Of Minnesota
football squad because he was alleged
TO have played professional baseball
last summer, was suspended from the
university today on the same charge
Scion denies that he played professional
baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
BULGARIANS JOIN
TEUTONIC FORCES


Continued from rage II
Servians. According to accounts which
have reached here concerning the cap
ture OF Uslcup. the Servians defended
every foot Of ground furiously and no
quarter was given on either side
Although the Bulgarian forces are said
to have Outnumbered the Servians ten
to one. they made only 500 prisoners
All the others fought TO the death.
TeutOn Offensive Continues.
Field marshal Won HludenburES ire
meudous offensive against Dvinsk con-
tinues. but thus far has not advanced
sufficiently TO shake the Russian de-
fences. South Of Pripey the Austrians
are struggling TO gain the initiative
The situation on other fronts shows no
material change.
Another Spy Executed
Official announcement was made to-
day that another spy had been put TO
death The announcement says the
prisoner. charged with espionage, was
tried recently by the general court
martial, found guilty and sentenced to
death. This sentence was confirmed
and was carried out this morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
STRIKERS RETURN no WORE

Schenectady, n. y, Oct 21.-At the
plant Of the General Electric company
yesterday the anagement said about
50 percent Of the employees who went
out on strike for an eight hour day
three weeks ago were at work. The
machinists are stiu out, but general
manager c. E Emmons said a com
mittee OF that organization had asked
for conference tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
GOV. FERGUSON GOES TO
CONFER WITH GEN. FUNSTON

Austin, Tex. Oct 27.-GOv. Ferguson
left today for san Antonio. where he
will confer with Gen. Fred Funston
relative TO the border situation. The
governor had nothing TO say relative to
what action he proposes to take on the
appeal Of committees from Brownsville
and other points along the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
DR.. DUMBA ARRIVES
IN AUSTRIAN CAPITAL

london, Ing OCT "a dispatch
TO Reuters Telegram company from
Amsterdam says a message received
there from Vienna states that DR.. Con-
stantin Dumba. former Austro-H unga-
rtan ambassador TO the United States.
has arrived in the Austrian capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
ROAD BONDS BEING PRINTED.

Roy Barnum has returned from san
Antonio and Austin. where he arranged
for the printing Of the 100000 road
bonds which We're recently voteL They
will be returned here next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
CARR ANA STILL MAKES
InRRENnN HIS HE DOL Z -IlE

Laredo, Tex, oct 27.-Gen. venus
tianO Carfanza and his party are still
maintaining TorreOn, Coahuila, as the
temporary capital Of Mexico.
The MaderO family has resumed
business in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
NICARAGUA RECOGNIZES
:. .

NIENIL-N-NLN FTUN ElELN NIElNI
San Juan del Sar. Nicaragua, Oct. p.
The Nicaraguan government has rec
ogniZed the government OF Gen. Car
rama in Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27

The ordinary cost or a Want Ad in
The FL PasO Herald is % cents It
reaches an average Of about 100000
readers each issEe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27

Diane Of the Green Van" had one
Of the largest sales OF any book written
in the past two years Now out in soc
edition. Fl Paso Book Co. Mills Bldg.
ITS Handy" -Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
The weather a Year 400 Todav.

Clear Temperature, high 50 degrees,
low A degrees-remember Laxative
BromO Quinine cures a cold in one day.
There is only one "Bromo Quinine-"
Look for signature z. W. GROVE. 25c.
See Us For Electrical Fixtures to
harmonize with your interior decora-
tons. Fl PasO Electrical Supply Co.
J. B Binkley. Mgr. 349 Myrtle. Oppo-
site City Hall ark--Advertisemeut
Ek-ko Alcohol Lamps with canned
heat While they last at IS cents per
outfit Potter Drug Company. Phones
Observation-Disclosures
For breakfast tomorrow try Sulz-
berEer's Majestic Bacon. "Deliciously
Different ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27

An ideal drink is found in TetIey's
Tea Fragrant, delicious and OF uni
form quality Tetley's Pea is abso-
lutely pure and guaranteed to contain
no coloring matter.-Advertise1n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
MINISTER'S GET AVERAGE
SALARIES OF SI.S7 A DAY

Boston OCT lI-The averaEe salary Of
the Baptist minister in the United States
is SLS7 a day, or about $3.50 a year. accord
ing TO figures quoted by Rev. Joseph Z. Per
~ Of New York at the annual conference OF
Baptist ministers OF 1iassachusetts- The
conference was held IN connection with the
celebration OF the 250th anniversary OF the
Baptist denomination in this state
At the business session Of the conference.
Rev. Harry C. Leach o. Pittsfield was re-
elected president.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27
SEALING STEAMER SEIZED;
INDUSTRY MAY BE CRIPPLED

St. Johns. =. F., Oct. 2T--Interfer-
ence with the usual New Foundland
sealing operations during the coming
winter is forecasted as a result Of the
war in announcement that the Iceland
the latest modern steel sealing steam
er. now under construction at Grenock
has been taken over by the British
government for naval use II is under
stood that the admiralty is consider
ing reQuisitiOn OF other steel sealerS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27

See Is For Electrical Fixtures TO
harmonic with your Interior decora-
tons Fl Peso Electrical supply Co.
J. 3. Binkley. Mgr $40 Myrtle. OppO-
site City Han Park--Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-27

Safety First-Blue TIP Matches are
non-poisonous. Have the safety tip but
viii strike anywhere. Specially tested
to prevent afterElOw. Blue Tip Matches
conform fully with the new federal law
-Advertiseme nt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-01

the area around those spl0tches was a foot
and a half. 1t looked like white substance
had been swept over it. There is a lot of
that white substance IN the metal depart
maent.
"Ona. Barrett swore positively, ut qUas
blood" The spots were not there Friday:
the largest was flour or five inches in dame
ter with little spots behind these from the
rear SIX or eight in number"
Here we have Franks administration
they afterwards tried to buy,a could not
swearing that he found a splotch of blood
bigger than your hand, with half-a-dozen
smaller spots near it; and he made this dis
coyery early on Monday morning
Nell Stanford had worked at Franks
place two years: he worked In the metal
room: he swept that floor on Friday, April
Goth, and he swore that there qcas no spots
that looted like blood on 1t, then.
But the spots were there Monday morn
ing!
''1'he spot looked to me like it was blood,
with dark spots scattered around"
If not blood, qchat acas 1t? If red paint,
who spilled it there, on Saturday?
Not single workman or work-woman
could be produced to contradict the witnesses
Barrett and Stanford-who swore that the
spots were not on the floor Friday evening"
Not single employee of the factory would
swear that he, or she, spilled paint. or var
nish, or blood, or anything else, there, on
either Friday, Saturday, Sunday, or Mon
day.
More significant still-if possible-not
single man or woman, bov or girl, would
swear to spreading the white substance over
those accusing spots, -any time.
Mrs. George w. Jefferson was another
worker in the metal department She swore:
eve saw the blood, Monday. It was
about as big as a fan, and something white
was over it.
Il didn't see the blood Friday 1t ecas not
paintn
N. V. barley, manager of branch of
Franks factory, testified
"Mr. Quinn called my attention to the
blood spots. Barrett called Quinn's atten-
ton to it. Barrett showed me some hair on
lever of the lathe
ut looted like an attempt had been made
to hide the (blood) spots. The white stuff
practically hid the spots"
Yes; those accusing spots are also "prac-
tically hid, by the special plea for the de-
tense, signed by John NJ Slaton.
But let us seize upon these ndisputed
facts, and apply to them the nnerring, re-
lentless processes of logic.
The white men who used that metal room
In their work, one Of arh0n1 sacept 1t up on
Friday, testify positively that the spots on
the floor were not there Friday: they aoere
there Monday morning, and Immediately at
tracted attention.
4 recent attempt had been made to hide
these fresh Sp0tsf
What made the spots, and who tried to
hide them?
Who spilled the paint, or the blood, and
smeared haskoline over it?
We narrow the investigation to SATURDAY,
because three white witnesses swear the spots
were not there Friday, and nobody but Newt
Lee had the opportunity to stain the floor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-01
PAGE -FOUR

That's an easy question, a fair question,
an inevitable question, and terrible CUES
ton, both for Leo Frank and John N. Sta
tOn
Whose hair. uoas 1T, seooying there on Bar
qett's machine?
1t was not there Friday; it was there, some
time Saturday: who put it there? and how?
and why?
What ac0naan was In the metal room Fri
day, after Barrett left? Which, of those 100
female qoorhers, went back there, Saturday?
Don't you know that, if single one of
those women could have been induced to say
the strands Of hair might have come from
her head, that ao0naan qo0uzd h0ve been pro-
duced?
They have had more than two years to
do it.
The best they can do, is what Slaton pub
fishes, to-wit that DR.. Harris, who examined
some hair taken from Marys head, dag
0tfcr she died. could not be, sure it was ex-
actly like the hair which the State contended
came from her head, achize she qcas azige.
But didn't Slaton realize that his attempt
to minimize the HAIR evidence, magnifed 1t?
10 attempt suppression enhances the i'm
rortance Of the testimony, for 1t proves hoa0
tie dcfCnSe fears It,
First Of ALL we are stimulated into an ex-
animation Of the DR.. Harris aft !avit, to
surprised to see that Slaton misrepresented it.
This is what DR.. Harris said
"-Atflant further says that the two speci-
mems (of halr) 1ce1e so much alike that it
was impossible for him to form any definite
and absolute opinion as to whether they
were from the head of the same person or
not"
In other words, the strands taken from
Marys scalp after she was dead, and her
hair had been cleansed of dirt and blood,
and thoroughly washed out with pine-tar
soap, were so much like the strands that
chung to Barrett's machine, that it was i'm
possible for DR.. Harris, after q microscopic
ec0n2@n0ti0n, to form any definite and abso-
lutte opinion as to whether they were from
the same head
If they had been from different head,
could not an expert, whose examination was
carefully made with a microscope, have
found a dissimilarity in size, COLOR and tex
ture?
The God who never made two leaves alike,
nor two grains of sand alike, never made
two heads of hair alike.
PRODUCE THE GIRL, OR THE WOMAN!
We mist account for that hair! Produce
the girl who went back there and combed her
hair It can't be done. Produce the woman
who went back there, and did up her hair.
It emit be DONE Produce the girl or the
woman, who will swear that the hair might
hare been hers. IT CAN'T BE DONE!
They could monkey with the cook, and
squeIch her, they could monkey with the
keeper of the lewd house, and run her out of
Atlanta: they could buy poor old Ragsdale,
but they were utterly unable to prevail upon
any woman to testify that the hair on Bar
retts machine might hare been hers.
What is the necessary inference?
For Heavens sake, use your common sense!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-01
THE JEFFERSONIANJ

vaccinations Of such men as Luther Rosser,
John AZ. Szatoaa, and John ". Moore
Tell us this-O tell us Mas!-If that hair
on Barrett's machine came from the tresses
of some girl who was still alive at the trial,
qohy IN Gods name, shouldn't she haze come
foa4card, and claimed IT.?
There was nothing to disgrace her. She
could have said she went to the toilet She
could have said she stood there, by the ma
chine, doing up her hair She could have
said that she idly let a few strands fall, and
that they might have caught on the handle
of the machine.
There was no disgrace to fear-a0hy didn't
the girl come forward9
O my lords, there is but one answer:
THE GIRL VAS DEAD!
IF, in Mary's uplifted, Mortified franti-
cally opposing little hands, there had been
found some hair from the head of the
Simian Jew who was assaulting and killing
her, the evidence wouldn't be bit stronger
1t was her hair on the machine, because she
was In the factory that day, and the only
other person qgho8e hair reSembzed hers,
WAS NOT.
Who was that other person? Magnolia
Kennedy.
woman, who worked there, had hair that
looked like Marys.
The record shows that Mary and Magnolia
worked in the same room, close together.
The record shows that Magnolia swore the
hair looked like Mary's.
Therefore, John NJ. Slaton had before him
the undlsputed testimony of the only posi-
bic girl, e1cepting Mary, whose hair it could
have been; and this girl swore it was not
hers, but seemed to be Mary's.
When the only other possible girl swears
herself out of it, what does memorable logic
say? Enczude ecery other possible person,
and you here Mary Phagan.
The hair looked like Marys, to the work
companion of Mary; and it was Mary who
was there, SATURDAY.. and she asked Frank
question which suggested visit to the metal
room!
Can any reasoner escape the conclusion
that, as she was the only person with that
kind of hair a0h0 q0as there that day. SIZE
was the person whose hair got on Barrett's
machine?
And Slaton admits that if it was her hair
it furnished the highest and best evidence
of Franks guilt.
Does 1t? Then, why waste six columns of
space, in the newspapers, demolishing Jim
Conley?
Why not use one column, to demozish that
hair?
WHOSE BLOOD WAS THIS?
Having washed the hair out of the States
case-with pine tar soap-the ingenious John
M. Slaton gets rid of what blood escaped
Franks haskoline efforts. Between the in
nocent Brooklynite and the conscience
burdened Governor, who acquits Frank of
murder and sends him to the penitentiary
for his health, we have a case of bloody
MURDER minus the blood
The Governor quotes Frank, who declared
that tharn waC blood. no OI1Otoc Cbinf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-20
Committee Raises $500 For Street
Lighting System In A Few Hours

Within thr -hrri space ut about two
hours committee composed = :. &. Fer
uaudc1. y. XIII Tucker. = u. nvurnau. II. II.
NcGary and Louis Coboliui thi- morning
raised th. -um ui $500 t"r tnr installation
Wy The proio-cd ornamental street lighting
system Ihr dnnatiun- were at thr raic ~
-4l " poole. -uur riti1vu~ plviu. Tor two
p",-. thc uihcr~ paying ior omc each.
The total cu-i VA tine proposed system
will H. about - 500. OF This amount ~~31
wa~ donated by Mayor a. A. Browne. hc-
mg h- accumulated salary w. mayor. $500
was raised bv subscription. and the bal
.ur, ut about $1,000 viii hr gwen Pm the
wafer and li-hi department
u wa~ thr original intention tp place
thr street h-hr system only uu Elizabeth.
I from Tenth 10 Fifteenth street However.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-20
DOMINGO GONZALES WAS
MISTAKEN FOR PABLO
Brother OF Carranza Division Commander
IN East Was Recently at Rryn0Sa MEX
iC0-Arrivcs IN Brownsville

numH.u GuulHI,- hufH.T u rrurr.I
Pablo G"ulaIc-. The Carr.nla command,
In thr east. va- rt Rr,Hr-a la- ~uudi
which rau-yd rhc report rum IIid.il-u th.I
General rahl" G"nzal- n.- fhrrr. Ti.
Guuzuly- hrrlhrr- ar trr, Hfirl HIh. n
their appearance. h"iL u'auu. hrltt
black muu-tarhr- Ih,, lrr ca "a, boon
taken urr frr thr other
li"mlu-o Gonlalr- and ifrc20 Perez.
thr latter former collector ui ru-tum- u
Nutamoru-. were m l;rcsr--iIr toda,.
having rrarhrd Maiam"r"- lH-i night irn
AIdauH- uhcr thrt ha,c been tUr Iu-f
several daN-. Mr. PERU stated that Grn-
rrl GuHDrIr- tI. at 1Hmpirv. where hr
i- directing ihr movement WY troops w th,
cast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-20
MINERS ENTER
GUILT PLEAS
Were Charged With Conspiracy Against
Government for Prairie Greek Coal Re-
glOn Trouble Last Summer-Peter Stew
art Was included IN List
lEy A nciHtrd Prr "

Fort Smith. Ark.. Jam. 20 seven
pleaded guilty to-day 4" conspiracy against
thc government tur thc prnr Greek coal
region trouble la-t summer. They include
Peter stewart. former prc-if,M uf thr
United Nine Worker ot America.
THE others pleading guilty were .lm,-
=. Mcnamara. former mcnhcr 1t the Hart
lord ritr council. .lHmc- Samkari former
ruu~tahIr. Frrd Holt wv MrNlIi-tcr okla.
former union official. aud thrr miner.
Clint Burns. Sandy kuhn-ur uud John
Manck.
The government u"lIr pru--ed uil other
t..I-tt-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-20
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
MUST LEAVE CRAC0W
Scarcity OF Provisions at BeSieged City
Forces Civilians. Including All Men Un-
fl for Military Duty. to Leave.
fHy Associated Press }

Geneva. Jau. 20 Di-paicbc~ here >ay
thr governor ui Crrrv ha- ordered all
women uud children tn lr.t,r orar"v within
1orlV-clghl hour. Al men unl1 Tor ml
tarN service must al-u ru.
Provisions at tracuv arr -rarrr Th,
rac"w banks have been transferred tu
\IrunH.
Au-irn has called 4" The rolor- Land
-li1lfn men up q" lhc H-r I'D Gn years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-20
42-CENTIMETRE GUNS
USED BY AUSTRIANS

Fclrugrad. lan 2U IN thc Galicia thr
\u-'rlm~ lur ihr first time used the Gcr
Iuau i"riN tUu rcutunrtrn guns IVY tr,iu- tn
di~lodre thc HH--iau~ from the Duuaicc
river Tins hiicd The Ru--uu- think
Ihc guns ar handicap W. thr Au~iriau~
emo account u. ac heavy roads.
ln " VAIN ntr.tur tu r-rarturc trrurhr-
from the Ru--nu~ near Warsaw d l. rc-
ported thr Germans Iu-i Hun mru
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-20
TycSi'icm on DiSiiUcJv
Wires For In6icrinEcr TO
Meet His Train. Suicides
by Associated Press.

'hica-". lll.. Jan. 20 Charlie I.cdnv
-kN. president rt dI-tlIirr, rrturaut hrr..
whose name ha- hrrr mrutu.ua u ,.t-
ncriion with forged varhou.r rrr,rt
investigation m Louisville tudl, rnh
Sr"phcd Hhcad from railroad RAIN enter
in- Chicago iu an undertake.. r.ru. fr.
thc latter y" mrri thr train a- hY mf,l.drd
4" kil himself Lcdow-ky to"k h,- htr
before ihc train reached thr Station