davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
TURKISH < FORTRESS
Drive Ottoman Armies Back At.
ter Terrible Fighting At Asia
Minor Front
looncluded from Page u

In the Carpathians, also, the Rus.
slams are driving their wedge deeper
aud deeper, and on the Vladimir.Vo
lynski sector the fighting has been ter
rife, with the Teutons reported as fall
ing back once more before the Slav
onset.
North, where the Russian and Ger,
man lines bend toward the Baltic, the
fighting has become momentous, and Ia
Asia Minor the Russians have beaten
back the Turks and have taken the i'm
portant Turkish stronghold Of Kugi.
Berlin reports that Italian forces
swarming into the Austrian terrain
near Borcola pass were repulsed and
shattered when the Austrians guarding
the hills rolled huge boulders down OF
them. Machine guns aided the dam
age done by the avalanche Of stones. 70
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
Common Sense ,AlUakens

SDOLITICAL Blunders of the past, the present
and the future may harass and hinder but
cannot permanently destroy the spirit of the Ameri-
can people. The common sense of the nation Is be-
coming awakened to the outrage of having business
conducted by lawsuits and directed by demagogic
politicians" In these words the president of one
of the great industrial corporations denounces the
present day tendency of lawyers and politicians to
dominate the plain course of industrial development
in the United States. Themselves not creators of
wealth they have made the ordinary prosecution OF
business its persecution. -
I'VE shall march farther forward in all the indus
trial arts he says, I'm the next decade than we have
ever gone before in single generation The man
who is ready to think for himself is invited to look
into some of the fundamentals of the moment rela-
tive to our present industrial and agricultural stu
alton. Just in proportion he is willing SO to do,
he will that the weight of the evidence, the law
and the facts justify these conclusions
Government by theory has had its day The world
must be rebuilt lines after the war ends,
and those new lines will extend in the direction of
practise and not theory While nations have fought
to the DEATH while the beigerents have destroyed
and torn down, peaceful, supine America has stood
idly by with folded hands, while dreamers and theo-
rists and professional politicians have resurrected
the political dogmas of the early half OF the nine
teenth century and have attempted to build of these
discarded materials new political edifce.
For the first time in three generations Southern
craftsmanship has dominated American affairs Com
gressmen and senators from the Solid South" hold
the charmanshps Of most of the important congress
sional committees. Legislation for the East North
and West, for Hawaii, New England, Alaska Porto
Rico and the Philippines has had "a cotton lining
The impress of the South has been put upon all
public legislation and unconscousy, the trend of
national development has been bent, away from the
practical and towards the theoretical.
If there is any one attribute that might be singled
out and made to define this administration it is that
it lacks common sense. Fasco has followed blum
derng in the handling of every important crisis that
has arisen. There has been another three year
period in the history of the republic during which
so much haf-baked, indigestible and doughty legis-
ation has been foisted the long suffering public
Even the reserve banking system which has been de-
clared to be the best constructive legislation enacted
by this administration, is loosely constructed as
to be entirely inadequate to the purpose for which il
was intended.
The business men of the United States have had
enough of theoretical government to last a century
The demand is insstent that this administration steI
down and out and let common sense once more take
] the helm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21
BLAzoN TYPE NOT NECESSARY

Chamberlain Cole, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy needs no glariug
headline to attract the public eve. The
simpl" statement that all chemists sell
it is sufficient, as every family know 4
its value. 1t has been used for forty
year and is just what its name
implies. For sale by. All Dealers,
Benson Smith 4 Co, Agts for Hawaii;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-21

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Y. M. c. A. yesterday after
noon q committee was appointed to
draw up u letter Of thanks to B. +. Dill.
bingham for his recent donation to the
association The committee consists of
Robert Anderson, r. A. Cooke and Rob.
bins b. Anderson.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-21
1runbeisentbumS llebertrasmnsen.
Gin ati, 20. osuIi.

etH tnH dft. ~. Juli.
WiIiam 6. Sormon on Charles +.
getel, apt 80 in 9pbs part @ait uns
terabibsiluns, (Steusr 81; $500.
Gi5sie RuslIsr an 9ernarb Suels.
mann, 25 bei s. SUB an Der Siibs
isite Der Wilfiad SiraBs, (steusr
$3.50; 81.
Catherine alopp an George BUR-
ger, 5 Sabre podt, bonn /. @uguIt
1916 an, auf bus gissntbum an Der
norboitliden Ode Der Gin unb GIber
Strabe, monatlias Wlietbe $75.
Sionep 3. anopItpn an Mnnie 81.
Zimmerman, aOt 176 in 6. ancipls
toms llnierobibeiIuHs in gumminss
bile, 81.
Tlorp q. Wl. geos.p on SsTe u.
uub die M. Ssrron, Ebeil BON Got
10 in 0aDib glusn's RaG!ab, (Stsuer
50t); 81. o.
Son 6. Carr an Senrp 3. gims
lid, 80 Sub an Der SiibIeite Der
Sbanmoor 9tDsnue In Horipoob,
(Steuer SOC: 81.
aena @ropensisier II. Nnb. an gbs
fparb SdasIIer. 20 JuB an Der Siib.
feite Der McWidsn 4penue, (Steuer
$D; 81.
Charlotte 3. Rosers an aoiis Gis
none. 38 bel 103 Jub an Der iiibtpeits
liden gde Der CT. Sames 4psnue
uub Rosersplar., (Steuer $1.50); 81.
5cbn 6. 1yibpatrid, per Gbsriff,
on bic Sri1b 3. IL. 6. Co., IL BEL
S3 Sub an Der Deiifeite Der Bah.
miller Gtrabe, rs Gub fiibIi9 Der
Wabe Strdbe, S675.
gbiparb Sdoeuer u. Mnb. an Geo.
=. unb Sobn 6. Bauer, basieIbe
gisentbum, fsteuer $3.50; 81.
5enrp arobne an Winiam 5.Rrobs
ne, 2ois 174 unb175 in 6. 6. ROII's
0aGlab in GumminsDils. (Steuer
$3.50; 81.
William Dilius an George G@us
6arbt, s3/1OO 9lder 2anb in @urs
pep 1882 in anberfoH Sopnibip,
(Steusr Soc; 81.
Sobn 8. Resan an aitils Miumi
Railroab Co., She'll BON Got &C. in
benz aniaelp 3adlab, $4,000.
gbfparb 8. Wiefxr an bo., Tbeil
BON Got 3 in Soiepb Ictten's Rdd'
fab, $4,000.
9llpd 6. gorris an gbtDurb Wie<
der, 1bsil DON Got 10 IN Sumes 9.
,pspsry llp.srubtbsilung eatloug beg
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-21

Mora Z. S'GcnneII on George u.
stephens, $500.
Cora Grisl an Blue aib y. u. y.
Co., $4,000.
ausua 9. 3immsrman an 1bOmas
%. Rran, $794.
siarl 5Ospfsr an Ridaro Slsl1s
$3.50.
Serman 8. Srtmdn an Sol. "
Watbids, $400.
S.rrn s. earlp an 81. Q. Cooper,
$500.
giorp 9. Sdsler an eolIsse Stl
prpareiiipe 9. u. 8. 60, $4,000.
aurl;g. Bod an SiOHsp aOe. ..
IL. g. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-21

finst INNER n. gsaHfisall. Cas bSr,
man bes 9lbenbs aum in meiner aaubt
gass, beute is ia MID gum Driniiben
| Sd babe Elm gutes Mbsnbbrot beitsat
in meiner Stubf. ino Gbampnsnel
prqen mir trinfen, tpie"
| gDie 10 anbers mar Iein Iusflua
mad Gorbers seipeIen, als sr esba4i
bate. 9ln GmmeIines @rab ATE,
irplte er bod einmal treten unb i1l
Rattoiolen brinsen.
Gr iab aiesden porte frenb an
rabm feline Wiiibe unb ihritt an ibi
ppriiber.
IS balIte auf bem Tlur, er ginl
inter bem Welfenrob bin. Benn el
| jsst Wss unb Ort seipubt, meints er
ipGre er na6 Gmmeliues Soiigel se;
iranpert bur6 Die itpdfiniiere ytd6t
Sic ipar ibm untreu asluoroen uni
seitorben. sIber iie rief ibn NIT IiiBen
Qiebesiporten.
Sen leBten 3us, Der ipieber suriids
frbr, tonnte er nod erreiden. So
i6rltt er aus. INNER gIei9mabis.
giinbnis nit Ssitsrrei9! sriess,
eriIdruns sesen preuben.
Der 5elbmari1au Bring aarI
COINS aus Wien ipar in Sannoper
bel ienem Salbbruber, bem 90nis,
aepeisn. Sein Ginflub bate aeiiest.
Sn lsBisr Stunbe bate bic Bite oes
Ulaeiitrats niats mebr gsniiBt. Oie
ifone, off ipesen ibrer Siattlitteit
NIobte bannoperi9e 2lrmes ioute
ausSiebn. Der blinbe aOnis ipcllts
iit nit ieinem Sobne an bic Spibs
,tslen.
Gg i6tpirrts in btr Reiiben5. es
tlirrts in Der propir3 Don Icffen.
Die Meinuns beg 9p.tss lpor iebr
eetsilt. yDo WiilitGr lag, eriparteie
man itiinOIi9 ben 9eIebI gum gluft
bru9.
Sn Der Garniion 9IOrbbeim, ipo
Suit BON @eobern mar, puBieu bic
Heitsr, blunb uno itatt!Ib ibre aiis
raiIe Dor BEN ndben glbmdrid.
Dor Der nSpnne" bem eriten
Wirisbuuie bes Srtes, mar elm reyes
Sreibsn. Soier lpobuts gDebbern.
cabin rpllten poitDasen uno tamsn
6ubrtperte BON allen bena4barten
0iitern. Wion tpollte periuden, III
Der Stabt Na6ridtsr 81 betommen,
bic Jsunbs. bic bic 9,ilidt rief, nod
einmaI nit einem 5dnosOrud 81 era,
zen. IS purbe mid. Ieer auf Der
boben, BON opei 2inoen befdatiettn
Steinirepp. no foni bic Sffi5iere
gta9miitass ibren Safise bebagIia
bel Der 3igarre tronisn unb Hspue
abbieltsn iiter Reiienhs aller glri, bic
einisbrten. Die gebaeitieit' mar sss
itDunbsn. Srbpnnon5en fIosen bin
unb Der. Der gDirt lief. QDsI6 elmer
.3eit gins man enteeasn! Nan polis
tiiierte, bofiie prophe3eite llnbeil. IS
mar Elm fur6tbarss Ourdtinanbsr.
Der Ieste gsfsbl gum 2lufbrub
nrrbe per Srdbt BON 5dnnOuer ers
ipartet. Neobern bate einsn Brief
ron ieinem prin5en. Sic iOIltsn Ii5
nun balb piebsriebeH. Qlnbers ols
oa unien piirbe ss isin!
(Gortiebuna folat.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-21
0p,nSeisentbn Otbefeu.
Heuti tinaetraaen.

Wliie WeismueIer an Soutbsrr
Shio Sapines 9ant Co., $500.
Yictor arasnisti an Ssrael Sresn'
berg, $500.
Sstor 80. ROtbert an Soutb Sib'
6. II. 3. Co., $4,000.
G,eOrss s. StOlsenberser an SO.,
$500.
SoIspb @bler an b., $150.
@nna Wl. OstpaID an TO-, $500.
Soispb 6eIlman an Cigar Wa. Be
pis, 5000.
Gbarlts +. gsdsI an 9itls q. IL.
:. Co., $500.
9ernorb Suslsman an Sannsrp .,
U. Co., $1,000.
GbarIesgabmsier an Germdnia glo.
2 g. II. 9. Co., $225O. \
paulina Eiienbarbt on DO, $2750.
glsabetb Stint an Brighton 9er'
man guni. &c.. $2250.
Dina ". 9aglsp an Dr., $500.
Senrp u. .Soltte on gdnt Strest
3. u. Co., $2250.
CHARLES Raubsr on Glenpap 6. u.
g. Co., $500.
I Cecilia Sad an eagle g. II. e. a.,
$4,000.
Yin 81. Broom an William alots
ming. $3.50.
Sarrp .. 9arlas. en 6. 3. o.
@sis, $645.
ebarlss Wlobsr an Silsbals g. II.
y. 60. $1,000.
gtuIe 3. Reab on @ripnio 5oms
9. II. .. Co., $4,000.
S.fie Rubbaum an Joiepb y.
asbis, $2750.
2spis WangOlis an g}sarI Uturtsi
gon!, $500.
Saryp gdaibe on Giats aos 8. II.
3. &c.. $2500.
G6arles 8. Msntrs antllnionsSdps
ines 9. II. 2. 60, $4,000.
Marp Z. OitsHiamp an Sorrhern
Sbio 6. II. :. Co., S700.
Spbn 80. Maibeps on DO, $500.
5rant 8. Sprasue an bo.,,$2500.
acuis Gimons an Winton Saps
ings gani. $3.50.
Marp Sane an bic Dailsp e8dnt,
S1250.
Ssrrp s. garlp an Gafbouns2. IL.
3. Co., $500.
Sfqae alpfelOff au'Gitp SaIsgani.
$500.
GetiIgie 5ppotbeten.
George g. sJiiber on Warfaip 2lps.
g. II. 8. Co., $500.
Williom g. Wiatbetps on @nnu
Ghiper, $500.
soerbsri 6. glndouS an Mrmar4 g-
II. 6. Go., $3250.
Glisatet6 ". DOB an Union Saps
inss g. II. z. Co., $4500.
9atrp Rieman on Jobn g.sSboml
$40o.
aaibsrin. ROisHSpeis on adipe 9.
Ii. g. Co.. $1750.
g6as. gDoolforb an giperiibe 8.M.
II. 6. Co.. $500.
George 6. Samss oil wlarp R.
8reitpe, $3.50.
5snrp q. 6oliie an ,gant Street
3. u. Co., $1,000.
Romanidn Srtbpbor Congregation
ct. gnbrian an Waparet Grotpe,
$1,000.
Glisabet9 Rlinf an'grigbton,0 0srs
man Bant Co.. $2400.
Srant q. .. 6clI aAG Gitiaens Wlft
Q. u. 6. Co.. $3.50.
Gbas. Wi9mau an Sibneb MDe.
3. u. 9. Co., $500.
Jranes Grpte an Gkn.pap 8. u. o..
Co., $500.
Beni. gbiblaip an Wlidmi 1oipnS
flip 9. u. 6. Co., $3.50.
@eoree Sdneiber an Mfdrbs9oFf'
man, $500.
Geo. Wl. @oesling an McoSouru
2tpe. 6. u. 9. Co., 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-21

Subres Ser i6 tberfrans
s5iiiten 9ampfers ainit
Slad unb na6 tpmmsn bic 9tridts ost
perIdiebeneH transa.llntiihen Sasu'
idaftsn, ipenn aud peripdiet. suin
9pridxin. Ter geri6t Der iran5os
iiIden 0inie fur bas Jahr 1915 1at
jsinsn Veg iiber qonoon nah amerita
| aefunben. Die fraHSoiiide @eitls
lidaft tGompasnis @eHerale 5rarss
atlantiquD, lpelde in normalen 5siieu
BON auspanbernben S9lpei5ern uno
aud bon Siibosutftsn pislIa8 bsniIss
iporben 1T, bat tpdbrsno Ser aris9s'
seii ibrsn Oienit spiihen gorSsaur
unb Rem gori 5iemli9 resslmdBIg
perfebsn, penu lie aud Hidi aa5upiel
s3afasisr. bef0rbert bat. Sn Der
gleIp yOrisr aseniur Der @eisllitifi
1T cine 9erGnberuns erfo.si. iIioem
Der friibere Generaiosmt dbbsruisn
uno bur9 ben generaIagenisn pen
6 Gbieaso eriebt ipurbe. Jiir Oos NIT
DECEMBER abseidloiiene Gei4dttslclr
lparsn bic Ginndbnen Der GefelIf4dft.
einitlieblid Der Subuentionsn uno
eriraprGmien fit Sdnellis.eii, ILL.,
096, 1876 Jranes. bic mariiimen uno
iommer3iellen ausaaten beiruSen TO-
424,644 5ranes. Die asitungsiofisn
in paris unb Der assnturen parsa
5,873,972 eranes, Suiammen 49,
3o3,616 5ranes. Der lle6erf4ub Der
ginnabmen iiber bic 4usgaben mar
"a. .792,577 yranes. DON fpeIdem 1es
tras 1927, ,765 Granes fiir 3inlsn
unb 4mortiiaiionen BON SarltbeH
unb 21. .a33, 125 5ranes fit gnitptrs
iuns unb sur Reierpe in ab5ug gu
bringsn iinS. icbab Elm Rsinprofii pOn
2,531 ,687 Jranss sur Ysrteiluns
ii6rig esbIiebsn 1T. Cine Dipibenoe
ron 8 Jrancs per attis tam CUR gets
teilung. 4m 81. 9e3ember 1914 6e.
ftanb Der Gdiffspari Der Seieli4dFt
aus So S6iffsn nit einem Yudpsri
BON 141,7o1, ,799 Jranes. Sn 1915
t,urbe biefer 8ttras burh ben llntsrs
fdiso i'm Wert bon IL nsusn DoHs
piern unb benz 9erluit bon elF Dams
pfsrn nm 5S1 SIG Jranes erbobi, ios
bab Der gndtptrt am 81. De5srbsr
142, ,2S3, AIS yranes ipar. Die FAINT.
lidkn gsftGnbe Der Geiellidaft bdtien
Iam 81. 9e3emtsr 1916 einen gu6'
ipert BON 244.9s0.99l 15ranfs. Mdhs
renb bss Subres biibie bic GeislIf6dft
bic 9ampfer ~JlOriba1, ~0uabeloups".
.Gartbass-. .Guatsmala", rgorofs
|saur", .gnbe1. rgiae be Moiiasensf-.
ga gbampasns', Saint Walo.
.Gmils@, .Waroni-. yapuiiiane- unb
ga propenes4 ein. suiGbIi1 Der ges
Garisisn Dampfsr europe" unp
rSonio". asine Gefelinaft bat i'm
gerbGiinis su Der Coinage iolde
sroBe 9srlniis auf5uipeiien oebabt ipis
bic fran3oiif6e 2inie. Mobl infDlge
|.biefer gerlufie ipurbs auf allen Danss
pfern brabtlpje Geographic tinsefiibri,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-21
Gin 1reuIofer

sd babe MIR sinen HrGutisans
aus benz WdHer seboIt!. -. .iintj
aus Tonf bat sr Sis sebsiratbt2. -.
.4siber nsin - por Der 9rauuns III
Il ipisber 'neinsefprunssn!- : sHSt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-06
NATIONS FUTURE
DEPENDS ON LIVE
ST0CK--LASATER
TEXAN ADDRESSES NATIONAL CON-
FERENCE ON MARKETS, TALK
ING ON HIS NOTED TOPIC
SAYS QUESTION OF STOCK YARDS
MORE IMPORTANT TO NATION
THAN MUNlTION PLANTS

CHICAGO. Dee. 6.-That the nations fu-
ture absolutely depends on livestock
production being made profitable to the
farmer and that on an average for twen-
ty years, it has not been profitable were
statements made today by Edward c.
Lasater, owner of large cattle ranch at
Falfurias, Texas, in addressing the Nation
al Conference of Marketing and Farm
Credits here. His subject was: "The
Marketing of Live Stock"
"rhe question of privately owned and
packer dominated stock yards is of more
vital Importance to this nation" said Mr..
Lasater, ''than whether a navy shall be
built and equipped at government owned
or privately controlled shiyards and mu-
milton factories. One has to do with the
defense Of our national honor and rights,
the other with whether there j. to be any
thing worth defending.
"The Romans occupied the world for
generations as rulers from nation Of
farmers they became great in war, wealthy
and seemingly wise a. law givers. Their
wheat yielded more than thirty bushels an
acre, and, well nuaured, the pepole became
masters Of the world When the sceptcr
of power passed to other people the Ro-
man fields yielded 'only three bushels to
the acre of shrivellcd, chaffy grain. As
their wealth had increased the people had
become money and power mad, and the
dominating element of their population
congregated in the cities, leaving the farms
to be titled by hired or slave labor and in
stead of farming they mined their soil'
Mr.. Lasater pointed out that this coun-
try could see a parallel in Rome's story,
and closed with a plea that this generation
restore the soil by careful husbandry,
saying:
"As a nation we cannot tolerate an
agency operating between producer and
consumer, with power to take from both
that to which the agency deems itself en-
titled We the common people whom, ac-
cording to Abraham Lincoln. the. Lord
loces because he made 50 many of them
acting through government agency.
must have thorough investigation of all
problems entering the production and mar
kctIng Of livestock and the products
therefrom. Thus live stock production 80
essential To the feding Of our people and
10 the restoration Of soil fertility, bay be
saved 10 our nation"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-06
MANY EVENTS AT
IOWA Y.M.C.A.
ATHLETIC EVENINGS, MUSICAL AND
EDUCATIONAL AND SPIRITUAL
EVENTS TAKING PLACE.

This is n busy week at the camp of the
Iowa Y. NJ c. A.
Last night was athletic night. and Paul
Prehu. the popular Iowa athlete, wrestled
II. Uteeht of the First Minnesota field ar
tillcry. Prchn took the match. getting the
first fall in fifteen and half minutes.
and the socnd fall in eleven minutes.
Buck Timothy of the Thirty Sixth In
fantry and Johnny Lupn of the Fourth
Infantry boxed an exhibition bout Of three
rounds. Timothy also boxed Joe Leon
ard Of the Fifth Field artillery three
rounds.
Prchn and Timothy will put on an eNhi
bition match at the provisional cavalry
camp tonight. and Friday night they will
give similar exhibition al the Virginia
camp.
Tonight j. ''stunt" night at the Iowa hrl
rade Y. NJ c. A. There will he hypnotic
"stun.s' and several other vaudeville acts
are scheduled.
Thursday evening at q 30 there will be
a concert at the " NJ. {. A. by the Sec
ond Iowa Infantry Band. and at 1I5
Bishop William T. Capers. of the West
Texas diocese of the Episcopal church, will
. deliver an address. There will also be a
program of vocal solos.
Friday night the provisional cavalry
regiment minstrels will put on a minstrel
show at the Iowa u NJ. c. A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-06
AMERICAN HELD
IN MATAM0R0S
UNITED STATES CONSUL J0HNSp'
REQUESTS TRIAL AND RELEASE
IN mATAm0R0S, NOT VICTORIA

United States Consul j. II. johnson to-
day took steps to bring about the freedom
OF Ricardo Soils, an American citizen dat
ing back three generations, who has been
detained in Matamoros for several DAYS
past on a charge Of the nature of which
Consul Johnson has not ascertained.
Governor Luis Caballero of the tSate
OF Tamaulipas is understood by Consul
johnson TO hove ordered that Soils be
taken TO Victoria, the capital Of the state
for trial, but Consul Johnson objected to
this removal Of the prisoner, requesting
that his trial be held in Matamoros. and
that if he was fined it would be paid. Con-
sui Johnson stated today that while he did
not know the nature Of the charge he re-
garded 1t as trivial since the Matamoros
had allowed Soils the freedom
Of the city for several days under promise
OF brother, an employee Of Cafareilli
Bros, Of this city, that he would appear
for trial.
Consul Johnson stated that if the Mex
lean authorities persisted in their efforts
to take Soils to Victoria for trial he will
refer the matter TO Secretary of State Ian
sing
General Parker and the consul held an
conference on the matter at the
Miller hotel last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-06
STEAMER OF
US. LISTING
SHELLED AND
SUNK; SIGNAL
NOT GIVEN,
SAYS CREW

NEW YORK, Y. Y, N-The steam
ship John Lambert, listed a. an American
ship, was shellcd and sunk without warn
ing by German submarine off the Isle
Of Wright, November -, according to
American members Of the crew which ar
rived today from Bordeaux
The submarine made its presence known
by firing a shell through the bridge and
the firing continued during the time the
crew was taking to boats, twelve shots in
all Engineer Harrison Of the Lambert
said. The crew was in the boat twelve
hours, rowing to the French coast. In
the meantime they saw the submarine at
tack and sink two unidentified vessels.
a steamship and bark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-06
Colonel Leedy at
Rotarian Meeting

Colonel X. l.. Leedy, commanding the
Second Virginia infantry, was guest OF
honor at the noon meeting Of the Browns
vile Rotary club today and, in response
to a request to address this society, made
brief, but thoroughly interesting and
pleasing talk 10 the members. lie was par
ticularly complimentary 10 the people of
Brownsville and stated that be and the
men Of his regiment feel that they were
particularly fortunate in being sent 70 this
post.
The meeting was presided over by Pres
idcnt d. Il. Spcro. The technical talk
was upon the subpiect ~ telephony by
Gerald Johnson.
O'Neil d. Douglas of Corpus Christi, \.
X. Mara Of San Antonio and Mr.. Terry
berry Of Grand Rapids, Mich, were among
the guests. Reports by committees includ-
ed an interesting report by the committee
on the Christmas Charity and anothr by the
committee that arranged, in conjunction
with the Board Of City Development for
including Brownsville and Cameron coun-
tv in the "Texas as it is Today motion
picture film.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-12-06
fraternity Men to
Meet Thursday Night

T. A. Kinder, chairman of the newly or
ganized Greek fraternitics club announc-
es that the next meeting of the fraternity
men will take place at ilinkley Hall on
Thursday evening, the 9TH Of December.
ut 8 o'clock. A fine musical program has
been arranged featured by the presence
Of some glec club men. Plans for cement "
ing together more firmly the organization
rangements will be made fes-th barbccw~
that is to he held in the near future. All
mn who were present al the last meeting
ar urged to be present and any othc~r
national fratrnity men who will he able to
attend.