davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-31
HEHOUSEKEEFER
Washinl Chamois Cloves.

Wash chano,s clovcs on the had wiih
fepld water. tse white soap plntlfnllI
and change the water aevefal time D. not
rinse ~ clear water. Take of ~ rlure
and squeeze them gently ~ I dH towel
Then place an the hand leain. 'h,y .il
go an with trpr ing case ii You ruiz each
finger "n with . pee al clean White cloth.
Mold them on the hand ard arm remove
carefully and iAanp over the fire ~ safety
fans, rubbing them gently a. th.y dry -
ma they wtIi not ~rt ,iiif. ma. lca
Hns Way they VIII ~ soft and Liablc an}
n good - new. Mend before "a hiuo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-31
MZZZM
1s,THEATRh1w
MATINEE AT z p. IA.

Coolest Thcatrc-2l fans, open hack,
front. sides and roof
StLlG TRlBlNE-The latest sc what II
gong ON IN the world.
RUN OK PERCY-Setg's Chronicles at
Bloom Center. a new series of comedies.
4 Roy AT THE THROTTLF-With Helen
Gibson featured ia the kalem Railroad
stary.
THE LADY OF DREAMS-Bioaraph
Drama.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-31
ESQ Cases Of Smallpox
In State During April
Especial TO The Herald.

Austin, Tex, May 3l.-The state board
of health sanitary report for the month
Of April, made public today. showed two
hundred and fifty eases of smallpox.
forty cases Of scarlet fever. eighty five
cases Of diphtheria. fiftv-one cases Of ~
phoid and seventy-onc Of tuberculosis.
All these we're deaths.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-31

dnced the prosecuting attorneys "a ac-
eept a plea Of srilty to second degree muir
der. dropping the charge of reconciliation.
All the condemned man says to his at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-31

Lime MIXED with 1 little sulnhnr and
stirred into the soil about plants i sand
TO Ne mr. antidote for fungus diseases.
Z" save The top Of q stocking from
helng worn by susr.ndcr clasps. sew a
piece of tape "a the stocking where the
clasps come, and sex shall tape loops ~
the PAGES. then tastcn the sn~pandsr.
through the loops.
4 han~ewi.c'~ apron should always have
huge lnskets. She will tmd Their use
manifaid.
Never hurry With the family mending.
II i mol worth dong unless II n lone well.
70 keep The rlacket Of 4 etri from
shutting. pat = hook and eve hall ~ inch
1rom the hofiss-n - the pla.kei and nam
sner riosc. - they vii be permanently
Fastened.
u the sewing room keep a pretty ere
hnste bag for the new rags. When Won
ts, collected enough you can cut and sew
them and. at little expense. have pretty rag
rugs woven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-31

torney Is that he would rather 20 10 tho
electric chair-rr spend his days in jail than
To draw another person into IT,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-31
Birth Statistics For
April Ale Announced
NV Associated prrSsl

AUSTIN. Texas. May 3l.-Four thou
sand. one hundred and ninety births with
thlrt EIGHT sets of twins and two thou
san. ono hundred and ei.hty-one deaths
M Texas in April. according To statistics
at The state health department made pub
lr here today. There was one set 81 trip
els.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-31

WANTED MEXICAN boy who can sneak
English % work III hotel and meet trains.
Mrs Denny. Windsor Hotel SO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-GlRL Of neat appearances 10
assist phv~ician. No experience nee
es~ary. Must speak Spanish fluoutly.
Apply or write to Brownsville Sariiarum.
Brownsville. Texas. -lr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-31

.. ). 8. Is no experiment o, to
day. but Is a successful remedy for
the blood that has been . blessing
TO thousands Of sufferers for the
last fifty years There Ii nothing
mysterious about s. 8. s. II Il an
extract from native herbs, roots
and bark. each known for Its pef.u-
liar medicinal value. These ingre-
dents combine and act IN . befie-
ncial and helpful way with nature
II doesn't matter whether your
case OF blood trouble Is one Of the
many forms of Rheumatism, o Ca
tarrh. Scrofula, Contagious Blood
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-31

SHIRT coats show some very :%llnrin.
s:lly fhemisettcS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-31

Poison, chronic skin trouble. or any
other form OF blood trouble. 8. s. 8.
viii go directly TO the seat OF the
trouble: giving the blood . thor
ough cleansing, driving out the I'm
purities In q natural way. and leav-
Ing the blood pure and refreshed.
ready to do it, full duty In building
the tissues up to = normal and heal
thy state Begin today on . bottle
OF 8. g. 8. and note how soon you
viii begin 70 feel relief. We win
gladly give special advice and free
consultation II you = in doubt
about the nature Of your case. write
Medical Department. Room 70,
ANY. ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-31

Nine. Petrova-The Magnificent Emotional
star o. Jeanne LeFrarge IN
THE NAMPlRE-An intense powerful ana
realistic rhotoplav. III which the re-
generation NJ \ woman, more sinned
against than inning. u beautifully de
mcted.
Prices > cents and 10 cents ..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-31

90 That disease is tn result Of a dsordered condition
() That when we correct the dsordered condition. W c eliminate the
disease.
(O That the blood Is the carrier Of posors throughput the body.
~ That Il successfully treat any disease originating In the blood wo
havs to treat he blood. a. tn ause
Isl That $. $ 8 IL the most reliable remedy for renewing impurities
from the blood.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-12
FOOTPRINTS Traced
As EVIDENCE 70
CONVICT ORPET
Prosecutor Tells jury They
Told Story Of the Tragedy
More Plainly Than Words.

wAUkEdAN M. july if-reo'.
prints isn ~ che snos in hsims
vooas. phsrs lsst fsbFasF, 'hs sods
q Marion Lsmbsri w.s found. ,sid
the story % ths Tragedy more plainiy
than words Eiatss Attorney Ralph ~.
Daay dsclaui to-day rssumins his
Argument in ths ~ 81 q wiz N. orps'.
rhsrFsd with numbering nlss Lam
bert
Win The aid - blue prin, on the
wall. Mf Dady traced tho Footprints
a. ,hsy appeared reb. 10. tho dsy
after harions death BY cyaaids oil
potassium palsoninR
AZ the three oaks" said he. he
persuaded Marion 20 take the poison.
He was unable Co stand tho sight ~
her death throcs. aud his tracks iead
on alone for IH feet 10 a cluster Of
four trees Hero tho tracks show how
he walked up and down waiting untu
be- thought she Was dead. Thou ~
went back There IN no other eHplana-
tion for these tracks. ~. and hartoo
were absolutely alone In the woods.
"If this defendant. as he testified,
turned back as he was walking away
and returned Go the body we can ac-
count for that frightened pacing up
and down behind the four trees only
by n miracle"
Mr Dady concluded. ana Ralph F.
Potter. for the defense. followed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-12
CFTWlST0K Kn6;
HIS RESIGNATION IS
ACCEPTED BY WILSON
Panama Canal Governor 10
Leave Place al Early Date
Harding May Succeed Him.

WARRINGTON. July ~ rrssls.et
Wilson ,o-asy agreed % seosp' the
resignation - asIef osa oosthsis
ss oosssnor ~ the psasms Canal 90
90 early date. 70 10 hssd ~ the Gen.
srsL oos,hAls called 81 the whi,s
Hous. and sssia urged his desire 90
resasn the ooysTnorshs ana rssirs
from the sc'ivs Ne, ~ the army. no~
that hls work e building the Canal
had been finished Later che Pr.si-
dent authorized the statement that he
reiuctsnuy had isr the matter In
uo.thsis's hands.
Col chester Harding. nov Engineer
~ Maintenance In tho Canal Ione,
probably viii be appointed Governor
Oo.thals Was promoted and given
tho rirh, 90 retire by an Aa of Con.
srcss ts planned 70 give up HE
work several months ago. hut with
drew his reauss, because ~ renewed
slides In the Canal. lie now thinks
the danger of serious sliies has been
eliminated. and does not expect to
return 10 Panama.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-12
Az sf Neutrality beard May De
Hought.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The Unit
ed states will watch carefully and
"bc deeply interested In any action
taken by allied Governments against
the German submarine merchantmen
Deutschland. . high Administration
oficial said to-day.
This official denied reports saying
tho United States will ignore any pos
sible action by allied Governments.
Before the formal decision as TO the
exact status OF the Deutschland is
determined and announced the State
Department, II was stated to-day
may call upon the United States
Neutrality Board for aid.
The stand 10 be taken In event OF
warned or unwarned attack on the
boat 10 causing considerable thought
Entering into this were two issues,
presence or non-presence OF nom
Americans on board here.
To suggestions that "undersea mar
chantmen" mean changed conditions
officials to-day pointed to Secretary
Lansing's ruling that international
laws affecting sea warfare, biockades.
&C., could not be changed during the
course Of the war. except by unani-
nous consent OF all belligerents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-12
ITALIANS REPULSE
AUSTRIAN ATTACKS,
REPORT IN ROME
Big Artillery Battles on the
lsonzo Front-RaidS by
Rival Air Craft.

ROME (via I,ondon). July i?.--The
following of'iciai report wac given out
to-day by the Italian War ONCE:
In tho Camonica. 0iudicaria and
Lcdro Valleys the enemy's artillery
was active. directing It's fire particu-
larry on villages,
Yesterday In the region of the
AdiEc Valley we made some progress
north Of the Sierra Valley and In the
region OF Malaga Zugna. On the slopes
north Of the Pasubio we partially re-
occupied positions on Monte Corno
which We lost on July 10.
'in the AisaEo Basin and on Settle
Communt Plateau We bombarded
heavily tho enemy's line from Monte
lnterrotto 70 Monte Dcbio. A large
number 81 hostile batteries Of all cali :
bres replied TO this bomba ardment. In
the Tofana reGion We exploded q
mine which destroyed the cneniy's de-
fenses east OF Col Del Bois.
"on the Isonzo front there were ar
ttllery duels. Our batteries set fire to
encampments Of the enemy ON the
iavorcek. broke up an enemy column
In the Idria Valley and caused ex-
plosions near the church OF santa
Maria In Tolmino.
Hostile aircraft dropped bombs on
l-Atisana, causing . firo which was
extiasuished quickly. Our air squad
rons on July 10 bombarded Tione. In
uiudicaria Valley. and on July II the
enemy's camps At Monts Rover,
northeast Of Lavarone, Our aero
planes returned safely"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-12
LAS FRENCH SOLDIERS
J: y ARE CAPTURED AT VERDUN
Berlin Report of New Offensive on Right
Bank Of the Mouse River Shows
s0 Big Gains.
'tsrtins point with heavy iosses.

starting point with heavy losses.
Al several points ON tho Cham.
pasne front. east and southeast Of
Rheims. northeast Of AAs.ixcs and
northwest of flicry partial Yrenol,
attacks were repulssd. a.
In the Mcuse region there were
small ensassments TO ths left Of
the river. To the right of the river
We pushed forward our positions
nearer rouville ana the I-auses
works. capturing % oficers aud
S.ios men. \ strong countsr-sttAck
was repulsed completely.
"oerman patrol engagements
southwest Of Dixmudo and south
west Of Cerny. In the Aisne 70.
Eion. and also east Of Pcsttcrs-
hausen. were successful.
An English biplaae was com
pelled TO land within our limos
near Athies. south Of Pcronnc.
An enemy aeroplAns fell TO earth
near Hoyccourt. Another was
brought down by our anti -aircraft
Guns near Chattancourt In the
vicinity OF DombAsie. west OF the
Meuse, a captive balloon was shot
down by our alrmen."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-12
VIRDUN ATTACKS DEFEATED,
IN SAYS PARIS WAR OFFICE
claim II Made That the Ground Lost Yester
day to the Germans Was Regained-
Fighting in Champagne

course ~ . small epsr.'iee nsss
'srnay Also ~e delivered some
surprise s'tsets upon trenches of
the snsmy bsts ssn MaisoBs ds
Chsmpasn. and 10 csissire, 60 the
north ~ vile svr. rourbs.
''on the lsn bsnk ~ the I,ives
hsuss i~o attacks upon ees ~
our trenches AZ Dosd Man Hiii
Jailed completely under our nrs
"on the right bank ~ the river
. nlsh, countsr attack delivered BY
our troops east % tho Fumin
Wood made !, possible for us 10
isoecupy . portion of the tsrrs.
tot, taken yesterday by tho On.
smy. We took sishty prisoners.
Including one ofhcer.
In the Lorraine district. sector
~ neillop. We drove the Germans
bach from certain trenches where
yesterday they secured . fostlns."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-12
RUSSIANS REPORT 271,OOO
- TEUTONS TAKEN PRISONER
Claim Big Gains in Drive Toward l-ovel
!, 81 az but Berlin Says Advance Has
: Been Checked.

Carpathians on the southwestern
frontier Of BakowiaA) consIdsrAsss
enemy forces have been thrown back
by us after violent engagements at
various points. The enemy. unable to
resist our surprise attach. took night.
Enemy airmen attacked tho station
At Zamirie. on tho Minsk- -narano.
v,sohi Railway. snA areppsl slssy -sAz
Goahe.
"On the Black Sea one OF our mall
pe0hets. Htng a. anchor without
cargo Oh the Caucasian coast, was
sunk by an enemy submartne.S
According to unofficial Dispatches
from tho Voihynisn front. the Rus
sian offensive on the Lower stokhod
not only carried usn. kAiedtnsa's
troops within twenty mties OF koSel.
but BY drawing on the Austrian and
German troops further south enabled
the RunslAns TO renew their advance
vest from Luisk toward Vladimir.
Nolhynskl, where they are attacking
near Klseiin and Zubilno.
= supplemental orieial communicA-
in the region of the s,ok hod The
hghting continues, the enemy dlspiay-
Ing the greatest desperation. Enemy
slrmen continually mako hights -
hind our llneA attacking our troops
with bombs and machine guns,
THE remainder OF the front 10 with.
ou, change"
BERLIN. July 1.-THE repulse Of
Russlan attempts to cross the Dvina
River and OF attacks south Of Lake
Marcos. was announced ossic,aliy thil
sfternoon. Tho situation along the
stokhod River. who're the SLAVE ars
attempting 20 advance on kovsl. Il
unchanged.
In yesterdays hghtins the 0ermsni
took i.sss Russian prisoners and cap
tured twelve machine guns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-12
5000 BUSINESS men
REACH PlATTSBURG CAMP
Theodore Roosevelt Jr. Among
Arrivals for the Senior
Division.

PLATTSBURG. N. Y. July i2.-Five
special trains. made UP OF sixty Pull
man slcepers and carrying more than
5000 business men for the senior divi-
sion Of the July camp OF military in
struction. arrived In this city to-day.
Regular trains brought fully 500
more. and a delegation OF about 800
Bostonians arrived by special boat
from Burlington. At noon there were
nearly 5000 men for this camp In the
city, and regular trains are adding
hourly TO this number.
The ofYicsrs At tho camp estimat
that by night there will be not less
than 5000 hore. The Junior division
contains more Than 5000 young men.
and In addition to those, there are
nearly 1000 regulars at the camp.
Among this mornings arrivals was
Theodore Roosevelt jr., who has been
assigned to the Seventh Regiment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-12

HTRooRAp. July -. Furious
fde>1ag esauauss along tie nns Of
~. etekhoA. east Of kovsl. where the
r0eaAns have ssrsasthsnsd their
9h6. The War omos to-day an
! DQvnces. In this direction. military
nk6 here say. the Russians N sress.
flag. the ssokhod have passsd the last
su1oarsl barrier bssvssn then an
-S6e~si.
= = . - aanAry q The total CAP
turss ma1e sAHss 0sn. brvsaio6 began
his cGRensavs. on juno 4. up TO July
-. the War once lists k,sso eaacsrs.
$4,000 men. sis guns and sss machine
guas.
."F,shtlns In the stokhod region
eontlnues." ths sspert saya '1Ss
enemy. having received rsintoros-
nsnts. brought up powerful artillery,
and " o6sriny . desperate rssistAass.
"On the PriAsA Fondui Aoidava
fssat. asSshvss, Of K,mpoiuns I'm the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-12
WOMAN SLAYER
TELLS HOW SHE
KILLED HUSBAND
Continued from frs. Page.)

ip tho Philippines. His enlistment
expired about two years ago.
Mrs. Bcutingcr was born In Jamai-
ca. West Indies. OF English parents.
She met Beutinger In Manila and they
wcre married there about ten years
ago.
They went 20 New Rochelle about
two years ago and placed their chill.
dren In the Sinclair School, near
Hastings. They lived at No. 30s Gin.
ton Place and. according to their
neighbors, continually Quarrelled.
Mrs. Beutinger obtained q sepa ra ton
and went TO live with tho Cummings
family at No. 3si South Broadway.
Yonkers.
Unknown to Harkey or the lawyer.
Mrs. Beutinger sent to q firm iu,this
city for the pistol. She placed Il In
her bureau drawer Monday night.
"About . o'clock this mornins." she
told Harkey attsrward. "Mr. Beutin.
ger came to my room. Tho door was
not locked. ordered him out and he
went. An hour later he came back
and threatened ME. I managed to
persuade him 70 leave again. Fearing
he would come back again took the
pistol out Of my drawer and put II
under the pillow,
AT s o'clock Mr.. Beutinser came In
again. very angry. told him ! was
done with him and was going to set
Q separation.
"'By God. I'll sx you" he said and
started to srab me. ] pulled out the
pistol and nred."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-12

ueRllN. July ~ tvia London).--
osrmaa troops on the right bank OF
s1hs River Meuse yesterday pushed
H.t9euard thslr positions To u point
..ueassr oouville and the Laufse works,
'rSoAtpg - eMesss ana s.iss men. says
- tls sMelai ststsment issued to-day
W ths osraAa Army HsaAsuartsr'
-staf. y
Ald alSe rrsnsh ecldisrs-Is1sh
IL SSst of to.aay'S report OF tbs
fighting on the western front follows
S-rhs nshtins which bessn on
= afternoon of July 10 on both
- Of the Bapaumc- Albert road.
q Contsimaison. and In Mnmsts
td. as we'll as new hshtins In
T60nss Wood and south thereof.
Hgcontinuins with bitter stubborn
~
,'.Bouth Of the somms the French
s6ffsred . severe check In q great
2RhAck which they prepared On tho
Ns,ley- -soyscourt front. The at
(ack broke down completely under
6ar are and weak forces which
=, lad been thrown asainst the MAI
y IA sonstte- -Barieux sector Ned to their
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-12
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE--For three-year-olds
and up; $500 added; one mile and q six-
te-nth Woodward. III tTaplin), ) to !,
u.ykc), s TO 3. . to 20 and out. second
Gallop, III lShilling), 6 TO !, I to s and
to s, third. Time-l<6 i-b, Fair
Count Napier and Charmeuse also ran.
SECOND RACE-For three year old
and up; selling. $500 added; about six
furlonss, --Gnst. III lKeosh).. 3 to !, !
lshillinEJ. 8 to !, . to | and even. see
snS I'd %r ana spsS' % tSird dhr4ritS%o 4i%sG,s e
Day Day. Helping Hand. Presumption
and Abyap sands also yAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-12

pANia svly is-rhs osrnsns
~ slshs delivered too s,Aets On
b Q Preach position On the nsisheor.
hss1 ef DsaA MAJ Hli on the vsr.
!. 1na has The War Once announce.
: ssnat ef to-day says that both these
] esssuits failed. breaking down sndsr
shs Hrsash nre. nAss sf the heuss
ths yrenes rssocs mart ~ the round
80 ysssss1Av BY the oermsss. The
vvsash tsok % prisoners. % which
eas - - s(hcss.
There we're no Developments last
ntGht on the somms front The
vsosch conducted successful raids In
! ~ Champagne and 10 i.orrains.
4 voiiovtsg 10 the tsxt of the War
49, ststsnsnti
4 s0a both banks % the River
.. osmms las, niSht passed auis'ly.
n /. in the Champagne disssie, ws
b, oapsured some prisoners In the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-12
MYSTERY IN LONDON
ABOUT FIGHTING IN ASIA
Sir Edward Carson Threatens to
Move Adjournment Of Commons
Unless Information Is Given.

LONDON. July l2.-Uniess inform
alton is Forthcoming on tho situation
In Mesopotamia. Sir Edward Carson
will move ADJOURNMENT Of Commons
early next week. he declared In q
speech in Commons this afternoon.
Premier AsQuith. replying to the
threat, said that the time is mot
opportune" to discuss this question
"for unmentionable reasons"
Very little has been heard Of the
British expedition In Mesopotamia
since Gen. Townshend. with q force
Of about 10000 British and Indian
troops, surrendered to the Turks at
Kut ell Amara many weeks ago.
The British Mesopotamia forces are
under the command Of Sir Percy
lake. who succeeded Sir John Nixon
after the British defeat near Bagdad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-12
SUBMARINE SHELLS
BRITISH COAST TOWN
Thirty Rounds Of Shrapnel Fired at
Seaham harbor. on
North Sea.

LONDON. July i2-The English
coast town Of Seaham Harbor.
County OF Durham. was bombarded
during the night by q submarine. tho
War ofiicc announced this AfternoonI
One woman was killed.
The submarine approached TO
within o fcw hundred yards and fired
thirty rounds Of shrapnel from a
thrce.inoh gun. rwenty rounds fell
In tho direction Of Daltoniedale. tho
others In tho direction OF the Seham
collisry. One house WAS struck. but
no other damage was done.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-12

The town Of Seaham Harbor lies on
the North Sea. about 22o miles north
OF London and six miles southeast Of
Sunderland. II has . population of
about i20o0 and u important chiefiy
a. . coal shipping port.
This y the second time since the
beginning Of the war that an enemy
submarine has bombarded o British
coast town.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-12
TO RELEASE 460 IRISH
NElD FOR DUBLIN REVOLT
Recommendation Of Advisory Com.
mittee Releasing Prisoners Goes
Into Effect at Once.

LONDON. July 1.-THE Advisory
Committee appointed TO consider the
oAsss Of men arrested IN Ireland dur
ing the recent rebellion and still un-
der detention has recommended the
release Of $50 OF them.
This recommendation will be given
effect Immediately. Herbert l.. Sam
uels. Secretary Of Stxte for Home
Affairs. informed the House OF Com
mons to- day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-12
WEAR BRITISH EMBLEM
FOR SAFETY IN MEXICO

COLUMBUS. N. NJ. July IL
Amer,cans hvinE IN chihuahua and
other cities In Northern Mexico are
wearing smai, British aass 10 ward
on insuits 10 themselves and their
nationality. according to . report
brought hese to-day from Msxico,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-12
CONGRESS- BILL GIVES
$1,000. 900 70 RELIEVE
DESTITUTE ME.XICANS

WARRINGTON. July IA bin 10
appropriate e,.oso.ooo for the relief OF
destitute Aex'cans by providing them
with food and clothing to ne ex.
pended by tho War Depart tment, un.
der the direction Of the Secretary OF
State. was introduced to-day by Rep
rcsentattvc Randall Of California.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-12
PROMISE NO FlLIBUSTeR.

WASHINGTON. July ia.--pemo'
cratic ana Republican Senate leader,
to-day agreed on = programm. that
promises adjournment OF congreki
before Sept. I. The Republicans will
oppoAs. but wtl, Aot filikustse o.
either the shipping or revenue ieEis'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-12

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