davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-19
LOCAL

]. J. Nicholson was Keno visitor
The early part of the week.
Miss Bernice Gruber is visiting re-
,atives at Dayton.
hudson Smith left on Thursday for
San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Page of rock-
land were visitors of Yeringlon on
4 Wednesday
George Estees is the proud posses
sor of brand new REQ Six auto. 1t
is a beauty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Reading of
"a / ldwig spent a portion of the week
visiting friends in Reno.
VIM. Donovan and family are
spending their summer vacation at
Lake Tahoe.
Messrs Van Alstine and Bron and
Doctor Brown visited the Nevada Hot
Springs last Sunday.
Clarence Beaman, of Smith Valley,
spent Monday in Yerington transact
ing business before the board of
equalization
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Page left for
Reno Wednesday. Mr.. Page is the
employee of the Pittsburgh dolores
mine at Rockland.
William H. Kritzer, representing the
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Yer
ington.
Mrs. leila Mcleod is spending the
week end with her Dayton relatives.
Miss Hilda Sunstedt was Ludwig
visitor this week.
Mrs. E. Shultz who has been
guest for some months past at the
Reno departed Monday for Wash
ington.
Mrs. Jas. Kelly who has been visit
ing her mother Mrs. Mary Barton
the past week returned to her home
at Wellington Wednesday.
Miss Lucille Gallagher returned
home Saturday from 10 days visit
at Reno and Constanche the summer
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lur-
ritin.
Mr.. E. p. Beaman of Wellington,
one of the leading ranchers of Smith
Vail was in Yerington the first of
the week.
Con O'Brien from Masonic is visit
ing friends in Yerington. He says
that there are sixty-fve men employ
ed at the mines in that thriving camp.
Billie Ruggles, formerly of Wa
buska. now living at Ludwig, has just
purchased Ford touring car from
James Nagent.
Mr.. Ed. Haug of the Yerington
Mountain mines, with Mrs. Haug,
dined in Yerington Sunday even
ing,
Max Bestanding, the syuphlike lady
killing knight of the grip. arrived Sun
day with a lot of brand new stories
which Charley Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Folts, of the
Walker Lake Mercantile Company at
Schurz visited Yerington in their
auto Sunday
Frank w. Simpson, the Smith Val
ley rancher, spent Monday in Yering-
ton and discussed taxes with the
board of equalization.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-19
BROOKS HOTEL ARRIVALS

F. H. Showner, Reno; O. f. Ben
ham, Reno; George w. Winckheld
Oakland; W. F. Frazie, Berkeley, Cali
fornia; Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill, Reno
Mr.. Mcdonnell. Butte, Montana
Jack Johns, Spain; F. H. Baker;
Gardnerville; Mrs. Kate Gage; Sniitf,
Valley; Mrs. H. p Newman, Venice,
California.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-19

rIcu OSHIildil VI lOHopdH, dllcT
visiting his mother Mrs Henry Sling
erland, has returned to his southern
home.
Mrs. Asa Boyer is visiting here per-
ents Mr. and Mrs. George Kneirim of
Reno while Asa tries to look as if
he did not miss the family.
Mrs. May Smith, postmistrcss at
Wabuska accompanied by here chill
dren enjoyed the photplay lat the
Mutual last Sunday evening.
Mr.. P. H. Cook, superintendent of
the Nevada Copper Belt Railroad left
for San Francisco and other coast
cities last Monday.
County Commissioner A. II. Barlow,
of Mason was in town Monday en-
gagged with the county board of equali-
cation of which he is ex-officio MEM
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Wedertz visit
ed Yerington relatives the first of the
week. While not visiting Mr..
Wedertz spent his time sitting on the
board of equalization.
District Attorney Campbell spent
the latter days of last week at Well
ington carefully inquiring into the
homicide that stirred the commune
ty two week ago.
Tony Fabri of Fabri & Company
with Mr.. and Mrs. M Marconi went
to Reno last Sunday to visit riends
and on business. They made the
trip by auto.
J. H. Rae contemplates building a
dredger to for on his property in Gold
Canyon in the Dayton district 1t
will probably be at work wnthin the
iitNl olNty ddy D
A. L. Patrick and Joe Wilson, Jr,
were Sunday visitors in Yerington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Lancaster of
upper Mason Valley were Saturday
visitors to the theatres.
James F. Nugent made a hasty trip
to Reno Sunday evening starting at
about II o'clock. He retired Monday
night at about the same uncanny hour
at which he "eloped"
Alexander Monroe, is charge of the
Mineral Mining Company on Saturday
bought Ford roadster from Jim NJ
gent and George Forest of Ludwig
through the same source acquired a
new Ford touring car
Dick Randall has been suffering
for several days past with indigestion
but is somewhat improved. The only
way to keep the sheriff in bed would
be to blow Kim there with few sticks
of dynamite.
Miss Mabel Slingerland returned
Saturday evening from Wellington
VIII re she reported the testimony at
the hearing of the men charged with
the homicide of the Indian. Andy
John, a couple weeks ago.
M. ]. King, the present encumbent
today announces that he is an inde-
pendent candidate for the ,ng term
as commissioner of Lyon County. Mr..
King resides at Silver City but has
many friends in this end of the coun-
ty.
Mrs. S. Phelan buyer for Mrs. Jas.
Neeleys' Millinery palors is now in
San Francisco making the selection
for fall goods Mrs. Medley has just
received a shipment of early millin-
cry in the felts, in all colors.
George Estes and wife made a
business trip to Reno Saturday return
ing Monday. George came home ac-
companied by his wife in classy 7
passenger REQ. Which he purchased
while away.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-19

o. E. Sommers, salary, city
teamster :. !. ........... 5000
s. McCroskey, street work -. 800
Frank Brooks, salary, water
works, engineer ............l lO.OO
E. H. Whtacre, clerical work
work waterworks books -. Z0.OO
I. R. G. Z. Company, power
for waterworks pump ...... 5000
Interest due September LIST,
1916 waterworks bonds . 1888 IS
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-19

Frank. Bovard, hay ....... :. $50
W. A. Reymers, hay ...... 1910
T. r. G. f. Company, street
light !. !. {. ). .......... 42.oo
T. r. G. f. Company, Justice
court light ................ 100
T. R. G. E. Company, power
for sewer pump :. :. 49,. 1858
Dennis Currans, repairs on jail
;. >. :. 49,. :. 49,. 800
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-19
CITY BILLS ALLOWED

w. l.. Lamkin, salary chief
of police .................$ $4,000
f. H. Whitacre, salary city
clerk ............ 5000
Mrs. r. S. Brooks, board of
city prisoners ........... 1890
Nevada Industrial Commission
insurance employees $500. $50
Yermgton Electric Company,
phone rent -. ......... 4.5O
, Hughes Auto Service, auto hire LIS
f. A. Blanchard, police court
fees, Ounce =. ...... 7.50
f. A. blanchard, police court
fees, Uuly) .......... 21.75
Murchie & Kelley, horse hire,
4th July, :. :. .. l.50
Mason Valley News, printing
and publishing 80. :. ... 14.25
Yerington Times, publishing
bills allowed ...... ... $50
Mason Valley Implement Com
pany, blacksmithing :. :. :. sos
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-19

Standing of candidates IN our great
profit sharing campaign. The Yer
ington Drug company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
OF WAR BY.
THIRD CAVALRY.
SECc.O cQuADR0H FIRST REGULAR
CAVALRY rARADED AT FORT
BROWN FRIDAY

Machine guns and cavdlrvmcn in ac
liun, with all the dash and thrill Of war
arc gwen realistic effort through the
ne pf blank cartridges made the exhibit
tinn drill al Fort Brown by the second
squadron of the Third United State, cav
airy Yesterday afternoon i spectacle Of
,l,rriug mtcres! t. civilian spectators.
The naradc and drill was the first pub
iic ,xhibilion by regular troops II
Brownsville since The brigade review III
.t,rn weeks a@a and was the first 0i
any ind into which 4 dash Of sham battle
entered
The maneurcr~ began about oclot !,
and ncldded The U>uHl retreat evoll ions
followed hy ahrc drill and parade Mt
march. trnt and sallop. III Of which
proved thrilhnsly interesting 10 the pub
lic. The parade ground il barely large
enough for q squadron Of cavalry and
the ncatne-- with which The horses were
brought thrnush intricate cvolulions IN
The restricted space WAS 4 notable fea-
tnrc ut the cXer'.i-c he~peasing the ex-
cellen,c of training Of both men and an
-
one end oi the field tp another
Closing the exhibition was 20, ctac-
ular cavalry charge unpn the machine
gan troop IN which the three troops max
inc the charge used their side arms. This
wa~ followed IN a second charge in which
the mae ehine guns met the charging troops
with rapid fire. The hur~cmcn dismnunt
cd at once and threw ont SkirmiSh line
the horses being taken back "a the rear
at rJlnp. This t. accomplished ~ cv-
erv fourth man takn~ charge ~ his and
three either troopers hrr~e~. After a
sharp engagement IN which rifles IN
machine guns kept up u ra;tlmg fire. the
horse were again l,ad rIn'rly To the
front, the ca,airymen mounted and rode
at Y hard gallup "a the rear.
The features of the exercises was the
rapidiiy with which the machine guns
wcrr taken from the p1ci; hor~c~ and
placed in position and again di~momled
anil rcpackcd and the rapid accurate work
dnnr IN the cavhlrymnn IN rapidly dis
mounting and rem"nutiu- their horses. IN
getting them quickly ~ the rear. ont of
range of gun tire and in returning them
- The front for rcmauufiuv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
Bandits SWoop Down
On Victoria, lamps,

Carrera Torres. brother Of General
Alberto .CaTrrra Torres who u understood
still to he = military prisoner NJ Mexico City
l. reported 10 have been 1T the head Of D
bandof Villa ~vmpathizerS u;Io are report
ed to llsys. .sg porcd down from the noun
tains III fttr v,rp;tF of Victoria Tamaul-
ipas. few days ago. ard 70 have effected
an entry into the citg. II j. understood,
according 10 more Of less vague rnmorS
that have reached MatamoroS. that the
hand comprised several hundred men and
that they carried off considerable plunder
including some gums and ammunition. De-
tails Of nnore specific nature are wanting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
A CHICKEN IS INITIATION FEE IN THIS
CLUB; DUES. 5 CENTS FOR FEED

the morning and feed and water their
chickens. take note OF the condition of The
fowls and watch their growth and develop
mcni. In the Afternoon. after school the
members again feed and water their leaih-
cred stock. Arrangements are being made
10 include pigeons among the breeds
stocking the farm. Later turkeys. now
beginning to acquire recognition a. an im-
portani money making product in Texas.
viii he added
The originatorS ana guiding spirits OF
the poultry club comprise the women inn
medlately in charge of the Charity Home
and Hospital work and the club i pro-
duet Of their plans "a extend the work az
the organization along the lines similar
to those of the settlement house work
n the larger cIticS. The play idea aS well
a the work idea j. emphasized in the
work OF the club. the idea being to develop
a love and appreciation of industry. and
thrift among the children through the uni
versal play-InStinct. While the work Of
chicken raising will be carried on in a spir-
1T akin to that of play, practical eiuca-
tional results viii be sought
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
NAFARRATE May COMMAND
CHIHUAHUA MEXICAN ARMY
Treyinos BIunder. Matamoros Information
Says Will Bring About Removal From
Position lrevno Wounded

General Nafarate, iormcrl- command
be in command al Tamp.ca. may be sent
10 Chihuahua BY Carranza 10 replace
General Trevino and the latter removed
from Office - punishment for having
blundered in leaving Chihuahua open 10
an easy attack by VilliStas last Saturday
Colonel Pedro Chapa, u prominent Car
rama officer, was III Brownsville yeSter-
day afternoon on leave of absence and
while here he gave IN interesting and new
version OF the chihuahua attack. Willis
tas, he said, TO the number of about 1900
entered the city September, ] u disguised as
cattlemen and ranchmen who had come to
participate IN the patriotic celebration.
They arrived over various roads and in
small. isolated parties. There heinz no
outposts nor sentry lines maintained that
day they entered the clly without meeting
with any challenge or creating any eus-
picIon. The garrison, Colonel Chaia sta
ted comprised 1000 soldiers
After the celebration, including urations
on the plaza ana other official exercises,
tic officers retired to take their accuS-
toned siesIa and the soldiers were living
about their barracks. The disguised Vi
histas. Il seems. took advantage of the sit
uarinn. armed themselves with guns that
they had smusglcd into the city for the
r.riSose dld ....ts sKed ,hc principal puh-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
PORCH CAMPAIGN
BY PRES. WILSON
FIRST OF SERIES o. SPEECHES
PLANNED F0h SHh00W LAWN Is
DELivE4ED TODAY.

LONG BRANCH, y. J., >.pl. 81
President Wilson, prvgr;r today ra'i,d
for the first of series of ~peccic- he
plans To deliver at Shadow Lawn IN a
'porch campaign"
The president expected - rddrc,.> a
large delegation of New jersey bu-.ur---
men on the adminisirat. 'i'- a'liiudr to-
ward American business.
Walter Hines PAGE. the AmcIr an ,n'hH-.
sador to London remained Over t.., .urr-
mug 10 discuss British interirrtrct wit.
American trade and mails
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23

he places and the military garrison. They
were completely routed, il seems, accord
ing 60 this version. Two hundred of their
number were killed. 200 wounded and 200
taken PRISONERS unwcunded. The remain
der left tLe city.
Colonel Chapa stated that Trevino re-
ceived a bullet wound in the left arm
slightly below The shoulder. He did not
mention that the CarranziSias suffered
any killed or wounded
Other reports, however. that hear out
tins version a. 10 the numbers comprising
the Nillista band and those OF the Car
rama garrison. are to the effect that q
large number Of Carranza soldiers Joined
the Nilfstas and left with them and that
large stores oi ammunition aud a.n- uai
considerable quantity oi artillsrv was
captured.
Should the rc.ir-ri NJ of General IRE
vine be demanded, :; D. ~aid in Mex .an
circles here tina: conflict lni.h ~. .rr oc-
tween General pabii C1Azait~. N. maAnd-
inc the army in ime s5uih. aad Mai~lcr
Of War Alvaro ubrr-on. Gunzalc. wv said
10 be n close friend of rrcvinn', who il
credited with being one u ihc lew com
manderS IN the state who entered thc .riny
with previous military experience
Tr'ino h.i~ bccn prIsrsd t, report III
once az Mckee C.ir. nvrnri... 40 MAtA-
morns Information.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23

Announcement has been made hv the re-
Gently organized Poultry cluh. another
community welfare ~ the Centre Latino
aud an outgrowth of the work done dur
ing the summer ~ the Vocational school
that meetings viii hr held at ) clock sun
dav afternoons nj the Centro- Latino hail.
corner Of Eighth and Washington streets
All persons interested are welcome 10 at
tend these meetings.. Young people under
the age Of Is years. both BOYS and girls
and either English speaking or Spanish
speaking. are especially invited to become
members.
The initiation fee i somewhat uriGuc.
heing made in kind and compriSinr one
chicken. Dues comprise five cents week
" for chicken feed. Al present il i ar
nounVrd the membership Of the club
nusnhers thirty erihuSiastice chicken fan
c'ers gathered from both the public and
other schools of the citv
The poultry '.farm' comprises the ward
Of the building recently acquired by the
management of the Charity Home and
Hospital for kindergarten. The men,
bers so by there on their way to school in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
FranCo-British Forces
About 10 Close Grip
On CombIes. Fr.
PORTUGUESE TROOPS
IN GERMAN {. AFRICA

A German trench on half mile front
east OF Courceetter In the Somme region
was captured by the British, the London
official statement says today. The French
report the cap;are last night ot 4; small
fortified position ana some trench sections
close 70 ComhlcS with some prisoners.
Apparently The Franco British forces
"a t.c Nulnn.v arr preparing ~ close their
,ri' 81 ta;nhleS. an imp .ri,lni town on the
.-ucri rcruaac railroad. S1 miles north
A,.t ui Pcronue.
According to SWISS dispatch 10 Rome
the rctrca, M General Won MacAensen',
army IA the Dohrudia continues despite
IN, Berlin adyicc~ IL iht contrary.
thc Danube fortress nt Nilv~tria. re-
c':.tls cap,uicd ~ Grrman and bulgarian
forces, is said IL have been abandoned 10
,ar i.I>~.ai- and ;onmaniah~.
ihc Germans III The rcginn II Lake Mar
&C.. nL ltc nrrhcrn cid Nj HE i:uS.inn iua
launched . -l,. Attack lasting Two hours
yesterday and between the gas waves
dense columns uf Tcutnnr advanced, hut
were driven back each time. petrograd
says. The Russian advance guards made
surprise attacks on Turkish fortified
post IN ihc Caucasus. breaking through
aud iniiciing sever, losses on the defend
.rs'. the Russian statement adds. The
..ratcr liair ui the rmap stores were
burned by he Russians.
Bcrlm reports that the Russians aud
RoumananS who Yesterday were reported
io;rcaiIng in Dobruidla, are again ON the
offensive. but are maxim. progress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
SEARCHES
FOR ASSA|LANT
OF OLGA DAHL
THREE HUNDRED MEN" SECURING
MINNESOTA SWamrS FUR MAR
WHO ENTERED SCHOOL.
SHOT GIRL TWICE IN FACE AND
TIED HER TO TREE IN WOODS
BELIEVED SHE WILL LIVE.

DEER RIVER, MINI, Sept. %. - No
trace has been found of the assailant of
Olga Dahl. the 10 year-oId school mistress
OF ltasca county. \ posse o. thee hundred
armed men are scratching the Minnesota
swamps for the man.
Miss Dahl told pathetic story of man
who entered the school house after the pu-
pills were dismissed ard talked with her
Then he drew revolver and demanded that
she follow him into the woods. He made
n camp fire and slept beside her Wednesday
night.
In the morning he built another fire. and
tied her to tree When she regained con
sciousnes> he shot her twice in the face.
Though badly wounded il i said the girl
will live.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
GRAFT PORTION
or FOCTBOyE INTO
LIPPERT'S JAW BONE

Sergeant Fred Lippert. First
Illinois cavalry. vi The Military
Police force nj Brownsville. NAV
IN theiuiure perform the unique
feat Of talking and chewing with
iiS foot. III H. now Al the camp
hospital rccuperaiinr from the
results of injuries to his lower
lcfi Jaw which wns shattered Nv
y bullet some weeks ago when
he was engaged IN protecting a
Mexican woman from Mrxican
man who had been beating her.
II was announced M the hoHpiIaI
today that IN operation will pr,b-
ably he performed in which
portion of bone will W. taken
from one Of Lippcrt's feet aud
grated ~ hi lower jaw hone.
II this operation IL finally dcrii-
ed upon. however, II will not take
place for several months. Bone
splintcrs and bits Of n shat
tered bullet haev been removed
and dental work y erformel.
completing All surgical work ccR-
frrnplatcd for the present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
Bridge To Country
Club Is Repaired

President w. - Clint of the Brownsville
Country Clnb announced this afternoon
that the bridge over the creek skirting the
club. on the main approach to the club. had
been repaired, and il il possible. beginning
this afternoon for automobiles to reach
the grounds. The grounds have become
thoroughly dried since the rains Of week
ago, and Il - announced also that the golf
Inks are in splendid shape for games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
a ltsjysQH AcYouustts Rescue 20 CjC7eav
OF French Sab At Risk Of C1U3a iUes

and there was danger of IN Aus
trian acronaut> being c.Iturrd ~
hostile war>hips a. well - the
Seaplanes being ovcrlDa,l,d IL Tie
point Of collapse. Nevertheless the
Austrians told the FrenrLmcn lo
SWIM To the seaplanc, which they
did. The commander anal the see
ond officer of the submarine were
allowed to climb INTO III. piiIt
seats. The aviator> lhen signailrl
torpedo boat, which r. ciicd lie
remainder Of the crax.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
TRADE UNIONS TO
PASS ON ACTION
GENERAL SUSPENSION or WORK IS
CALLED FOR WEDNESDAY As A
CAR STRIKE SYMPATHY MOVE

NJ WYORK. \. u. Sept. 49, Trade
unions of this city and Wc~tehcster conn
IN who are voting on the ratification Of
the action of eighty delegates who yester-
dav called general suspension If work"
Wednesday. Labor chiefs appealed TO all
union men to stay at homo until the trac-
iion companies make II possible for them
to ride in street ears without offending the
union allegiance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
Motor Truck Badly
Injuries San Benitan

a United States army automobile truck
at San Benito knocked down and one ol
its wheels passed over the lower limbs a
a Mexican young man on the streets of San
Bemto early today. The man was brought
10 Brownsville on the noon train and r--
moved by r. T.. Morris to the Charity
Home Hospital where II was found that
one Of his legs j. fractured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
BEAUMONT WANTS CONSUL,

BEAUMONT. Tex. Sept. 23.-The Mex
lean government ha~ heen asked w the
Beaumont Chamber OF Commerce. and
Manor Fletcher 10 appoint consul for
the port of Beaumont. Large amounts of
lumber are shipped daily from Beaumont
to Mexican parts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23

PARIS. Sept. 23.-Flying nearly one
hundred miles over the German border. Il
French aeroplane last night bombarded
important works al Ludwlgshaien on the
Rhine and al Mannheim. across the river,
causing large fire and several explosions
AT Mannheim, says The official announce
mcni.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
MAY BUILD OWN PAPER MILL.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 23.-A
special meeting Of the Florida Press Asso-
citation has been called for-October 10 dis
cuss the print paper situation. One sub
ject included in the call of President Oscar
7. Conkln i the Feasibility Of Florida edi-
tors establishing paper miIi OF their own.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
POLO At POST SUNDAY.

\ series of match polo gs----r~ are sched-
uled 10 be played ~ the Fort Brown polo
field Sunday afternoon AZ ! O'Clock. Three
teams will participate. the cavalry. artil-
lerv and infantry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
sTANH0Ps HElR is KILLED.

LONDON. Sept. "a Richard Philip
Stanhcpe. III years cid. lieutenant u the
erenadier guards and heir to his brother
the seventh Earl % Stanhope. wa~ killed il
action. il was announced TODAY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23

- -R''''I' '''f'7's y ~
BERLIN. sept. 23.-The exploit
of Au~tro- Hungarian acronauis
who with two seaplanes rescued
twenty mnc members Of the crew
ot the French ,ubma rinc Foucault
\ described today by the Tageb
iait. Official announcements were
made BY Vienna yesterday Of the
sinking of the Foncault in the
Southern Adriutic Yesterday.
The sea was rough a. the time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
Warning Issued On
Oyster Shipments

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Sept. "a The
department of commerce TODAY issued N
warning to dealers against Interstate ship
ments of oysters which are polluted II
soaked 10 increase their hulk Pro~ern-
iions will be- pressed against vi1lator~ If
the law torhldding the adultcration ~ ay~-
ter. ~ was announced
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
STEEL At NEW HIGH MARK.

NEW YORK. y. Y, Sept. 23.-
United States steel today reached
u new high record on the stock
market. closing III liz l-2.