davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
! !. Paul.
Rpbeoer maa inoienoes, ioo De ct
! 9rptferiet ieneit Eorsbog Mobog.
8ontor: 2Oi Court Blptf.

L. E.A,
geo aigb elIer Meparation al
l1bre befpg be1 oelfienote sSlrpeler
sin1on Nelion, 900 g. 7tb @treet.
1plgatba &irfens aninbciorcnina
mt mgoe' 9orsoog SEN 80. $url
bos Mers. M. 6. Sobnion. Seer
tiliteoe SCI. 1915 on, 6ormi0oagcn
taa Slernet at 8abaiba % 7tb ct.
eller tag 8bite 8eor Gar og goo
at beo 8ellpip, goa til o%enltrc. Mp>
belteoet CT meIlm Bbite Scar pg
Bplpo0t. Mlle, ONT Sc bprer til Sir
fen ellcr life, er in0buotc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
Sra fjerne 2ambe.

NropltinOe 8lume fra 9an1norf
opbolot Zig / it0lte l1ge poa &otel
2eomington BERT 8Den. 6r11en, ser
/ Sen iaofol6te @e6ningsmis1ions
S1enelte far opbol6t Zig / 5antali=
lton, S116ien, bar pon @jennemrejie
til 9onmarf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
8lomiter.

@piS Sc ifol figbc @lomiter, an
|befaler hi Oem at aflpgge ct 8elpg
/ Carl S. 2iaoifoogs 8lomiterfor=
refining, Ser oltio bor ct rigt uo=
polg al MarStioens %ifjpnneitc Sloro.
5orpbrigt ber1biier ri til omitooeroe
advertisement.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
9}h SfpIe.

S Sqlltb 81. &altl ifal. Ser bpe=
ges en- MI Sfole, iom maa foite
$4,000. Sen 1fal afIple &ooiepelt
|Scbppl / fri tie n@arD".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
Minnetonka
NY Cottage.

Mpbleret &lobs for 4 $500 pr.
l1ge eller $500 pr. Moa11eo. Con-
ia @atto Game, Dreamtpoo0 pr.
Moln0.
llgeblo6ct anbiicr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
8rDllnp.

9arrD Sgrgenlen, Sen geuptllge
8nrber | 8obo1ba st., Grlot |
Mfnn6ags @rpll1tp mes 6rt. ytotolic
9ollt fra Heenob, Wis. grn!;lip5'
rejIe til Miogoro Soils.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
Gplfefeit.

2ofc Mmclio &pin6eforcr1ing al
CIT folfelig Sammenfomlt
bos Morius Moo1cn> 1902 2pn0ale
Mpe., Spn6og Sen 2. Suli; Soften
begpn0cr ON Tormiooogen. Mub:
f1rpe %me0bringes. &offe faces frit
Ser bill blipe bol0t Soler og llnget
See Cream og on0re Torfriifninge'
fan fjpbes poo Ste0et.
Won fjorer n1e0 Monroe @rpan
Sporpogn til @noen al 2inicn %
goor iaa uO al 2Dn0ole Npc, til Sc
I@treet. - 9(lle CT bjcrtelig Delfom
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
Nn Epreu:auer.

Set forfpber, 1T +, III; oor1ltt
llngbomsforeninger CT Serb n1eo
at blibe 6anneoe. %S>oorfpr life 'loo
Dem 1ammen?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23

ltun1mc Hctcr> Mlmisielen1, / @oit
bos Sper &nQ0ien. On1trent 70 Nor.
@o11 ifol for so e(or iiocn purc f111=
Set olOclcs npge11 poo Morfen." !
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
S5nbert.

s Oc1mc llge ppfprer BoinbriDge=
Sellfohet Sen cpigt unge 9romati:
lcri1g al @orrict 8eec6er. Gtones
berpntc Npmon ul1nclc CONS Ga=
bin" ira 9tegeri loberiets 1iblte 9e:
&c.
Sellfabct orrangerebc / Monbogs
CT Norobe gjeme1n flere al 8pe11s
Sober.
Scr CT Sen @jcnbomnleligbcb pel
~Snfcl CONS Suite, at bor mar
let bettc Tolfeifucipil ii; ia. mooift
iemten 8onge - man bliber bel
at ie set, bper @ong Scr CT en- Sci,
ligbeO.
9ette ligger notl1rligbis l., al
Stpffet frembpoer Sen 8lon0ing a;
Tcmob og goot &um9r, iom / i9r.
Zig @ro0 oppellerer til Bublifum
% lom Ct ct al Sc fire &ienoe-
tegn poa ct Sfueipils Serb.
rSnfel Com" bli0er> fer Tiger
US, % / nGite l1gc lpilles Sen fnal-
be1lbe SEEM Dorf=5nfces: 81 8ai,
Of 5ires". Il.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
Bplgatba &irfens apinbciorenina
Geleber Saler.

0m tort Iib Der1tes &rGli0cat~
fan6iDot CHARLES @bo,1s @ugbes
bet til 8pen for at bploc Sale ON
Sen politiife 5ih1ation.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
@ntebinipn.
81 bor mpbtagct fplgenOc:

81 bor moOtoget fplge1oc:
Som ollere0e berettet / nl1gcblo=
Set" ipille0e Winneopplis ~9on|fe
I6eotcrlellfob" u8ar1 / Strife" poa
Operabuiet / @utcbinion, 2prbog
Sen 10. Stunt.
5tpffet bleb ipillet' ubn1prfct -
jo> flere al &ollerne blep e1bogloo
u6fprt mel terlig.
sos en- enfelt ipore0es eli pis
Nerbpiitet; men gjennemgooenoe
blep 5tDffet ipillet flint.
9aniferne / @utcbinion lcl1Del
bern1eo en- Iof til .5elifabet foroi
Sc fom fer Up, % bi boaber at 1c
oenn poo Sc lfroa 8rebOcr fer |
"@rtcb" igien.
Seer oltiD liffer poo, at S CT bel
fomme11.
81 %inobp0er cDer life for at fr':
ti1ere e6ers Spill, men for at ms:
|6es me0 2un0smGn0.
gnonu EN- Gang Saf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
ga Srbren font.

Nottcn mellcm 5pnbag % Mon>
Bag onfprn Nrniioent 8il1ons Mo=
biliierin9sorore BERTH @pen: Sea.
tionolgar0en moottc gjpre fig paroi
til l16rpfning, me0 l1roligbe0erre
be0 Sen merifanife @renie for 2je.
Sr6ren, Ser TOM nogenlunoe oner-
|raifenoe, bleb efterfommet / 2pbet al
W%tanOogen, og en al Sc fgri tie, Ser
mo6tpg Sen, bar Sen 0anife &oliti=
iergeont Gbriition Senien, iom dc
|bliffelig melote fig til Gjeneitc for
Uncle 5om. 5ergeant SEMEN ct Ell
|of 6en berppren0e &orgerbebnings
|be6fe &iffelifptter, og ga fan / i'm
|Si6 6eltog / &rigen me0 Sponien.
bar ban en- Mnelie ON, bborleoes
oct ~er at fomn1e / &rig".
Won6og often bar Sc flelte al
{Solooterne iom1e0e> og be6 5olneo=
gang tog Sc Opitilling til Narooe
1toenf or 8pens uMrmorb", bbor en-
Zones Guiin6e Menneifer pperbpreoe
Oct militere 5fuelpil, io1n u6fol0e=
Ibes 1rnoer Nara6emortben og Sc
berpoa fplgenDe 9beI1er.
Sen fglge116e Sag a morcDerebe
6e til Sort 5nelling> bpor Sc op:
laa 0eres SER og bol0er 3peller.
in6til Sc bliber %beor6reoe moo 6po.
gnrgmelter gfpe bar in0bn6t til
at bore Militerreppens @plt, pe
ian 6efilerebe, 1ommen mc0 bpjt1taa:
e116e Sfficcrer forbi @ele00ernc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23

DIN oe1lrc n1pltiifc Ecrion far
&inoom &irfebog %fplgen0c Siltpricl:
1929 ..16. ,Morts bpbc Sen Dpp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23

- s&rip efter @rboe1antuaer al
bette BIa).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23
On &pncert.

Gn &pncert.
Sbin Clubs &oncert / Gorsbogs
1barebe f111otu6 til Sc Sorbentnin=
ger, man poo Sorboan0 bar beret-
.tiget til at title, og nopnlig toJ
|9r. @6m1111b &raus pg Carl Go
cbems fra Chicago Subliflm meo
|Storm / 6eres melterlige l%16folbel=
Ter poo 5angens 0mroa0e: Set bar
iom Sauit og Mefiitofeles, at Sc to
&errer fit rig 2ejligbe0 til at bril-
l1ere, og Sc iefun6ere0es al ct pp=
perligt &or, ser perfeft bab0e til
egnet Jig ollie Tines1erne / @ounobs
banifelige, men let igrefol0en6e Mr=
fif.
Tr1, Morie @jertien- Tiicber rect
terebc meb fin Sorltaaelle Digte al
@jprnion og Sen in6iife 0igter, So
gore, pg &otbleen @ort 8ibb fang
Smoolonge, Ser bufte 1tgrft 8ifulo.
&rol1s, Ser bar Yrogran1mets
2e6er, m9bte lelp me0 ct u6bolg q;
norbiife 5ange, oeriblon6t 9ei1eS
~&oogn al Gin 5lumn1er" % 60:
reno0en al Scr bar engo11g". Noo1
mon bet911fer, at 0r. &raus life
ielp CT @fan6inop, maatte man for:
babies ODER bans n6merfe6e Sefit.
uotale. Srn @jertien=8esieien ion1
en- Mrie fra u@amion ct Delilo"
me6 flor 8raporr, pg Speralonger:
inbe Srf. @ltber Osborn fra Stocf=
bo1m gior6e. 2pffe me6 l10tog q!
uMo6ome BUTTERFLY.
Mrpi M%onosforet long u110er Sc:
6e1ie al ST.. Sjalmur Milsion Ell Sci
of Sc 5onge, iom ON fort Sio b:'
blibe benptte0e beo Sen ltore Gan.
gerfeit / Omoba, og UNDER Sen fpn:
6ige Dirigents Saftitof lpo So;:
gen al6e1es rf0rtiuianoe".
@ignor, Sabbrina ipille0e me:
flor 0berlegenbeo &ompolttioner al
I2il3t % Chopin, og 0e Wultfere.
1om acknowledgements be optr9oe1o(
.iSongerinoer og 5angere, lgite fig
fra 6eres 9perp me6 @lans.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-23

ST. PEDERS DANSKE EVANG.
LUTH. KIRKE, e. Ave. s. og 3.
St. Gudstjeneste S@ndag Form1d'
dag XII. 1920. Altergang f6rste
S6ndag i hver Manned. AndeD
Sendag hver Manned tillige Aften.
gudstjenes.e ri. 8.
] kirkelige Anliggender bedes
man henvende sig til Kirkens
Prast, Pastor A. ]. Tarpgaard,
2s1O E. 22nd Street. Telefon'
Smelling 4o7.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
JURY CONDUCTS INQUIRY
INTO MRS. GOULD'S DEATH
Assertion Made That She Was Not
Attended by Regularly Ii
censed Physician.

A coroners jury this afternoon
viewed the body Of Mrs. Elizabeth X.
Gould at her late residence, 1104 Euclid
street northwest. and arranged to as
semble at the morgue later in the day
and hear testimony in order to enable
it to reach verdict giving the cir
cumstances under which she died. Mrs.
Gould, 1t is stated, was treated by an
osteopath during her last illness, and
when death occurred 1t was necessary
to obtain a death certificate before the
body could be buried.
Under the law, it is stated. the coro-'
ner is the only person who has author
ity. to issue such certificates. State
ments of Mrs. Gould's last illness. Cor
oner hewitt stated, were not such that
he felt justified in giving a certificate
Evening star., 1916-04-13
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL
TO DR.. T. H. McKE0WN
Veteran Inspector Of Bureau Of AMI
NAL Industry Dies at
Petersburg, Va.

DR.. Thomas H. McKeown. forty-fve
years, a veterinary inspector Of the bu-
reau Of animal industry. quarantine
division. died last night In Petersburg.
Va, from injuries received yesterday
afternoon when tire blew out. caus-
ing the automobile in which he was
driving to overturn. DIR. McKeown
was pinned beneath his car and his
skull was fractured. The accident hap
pened on the Cox turnpike about ten
miles west of Petersburg.
DIR. McKeown was q native Of Alex
andria, Va. and had been an employe
of the Department OF Agriculture since
1905. when he was appointed veter-
Evening star., 1916-04-13
For Purchase of Lincoln Birthplace.

The purchase by the government of
the Kentucky homestead where Abra-
ham Lincoln was born is provided for
in the bill by Representative johnson
Of Kentucky. which passed the House
yesterday without a dissenting vote.
The feature of the debate was speech
by Representative Cannon of Illinois,
who gave several personal reminis-
cences of President Lincoln. He took
occasion, also to denounce reformers
He declared that Lincoln was not one
Of that sort.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

All good lengths from 1 to yards each. and sea
sonabe fabrics such Serses Checks Mixed Sutings
Poplins. Broadcoths: Coatings. Gabardnes. Mohairs
Plaids and Stripes Wool Crepes Diagonas, Shepherd
Checks and a host of others All colors and black.
Eighth Street Annex-Lansburgh &
Evening star., 1916-04-13
without performing an autopsy and

without performing an autopsy and
holding an inquest
Only licensed practicing physicians.
1t is stated, are authorized to sign death
certificates, and the osteopath who
treated Mrs. Gould, the coroner stated,
did not possess such authority.
Mrs. Gould was the wife of Alfred R.
Gould of the bureau of engraving and
printing. She died Tuesday night at 8
o'clock. Funeral services will be con-
ducted at the family home tonight at
o'clock by Rev. Gore Griffith johnson,
pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church,
under the auspices Of Columbia Chap
ter, No. Is. o. E. s., of which Mrs.
Gould was a member.
Tomorrow the body will be taken to
Brooklyn, N. Y, the former home of the
Goulds, and interment will be in Green
wood cemetery Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
RULING ON GOOsESKINS.
U. S. to Receive 40 Per Cent Ad
Valorem Dutv Instead of 30.

Dressed gooseskins covered with
down" are no longer "by similitude"-
a technical term used in interpreting
the tariff laws-'furs dressed on the
skin" They become. under the latest
decision Of the customs service, downs
on the skin advanced or manufactured,
not suitable for use as millinery orna-
ments."
This is determined in a new Treas
ury decision. The government now
will receive 40 per cent ad valorem duty
instead Of 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

mary inspector, with headquarters at
Omaha. Neb. In 1906 he was trans
ferred to Benning. D. c.. in connection
with the work at the slaughter house.
In 1914 he had headquarters in Balti-
more. Recently his headquarters had
been transferred to the local office of
the bureau of animal industry, but DIR.
McKeown spent most of his time in
field duty in Maryland and Virginia.
His home was at Congress Heights,
D. c. His wife and several children
are living. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

~ G1NAAG - Ash w De
The cleverest styles imag-
inable for the youngsters in
these Milan straws. Blue,
Black and color combinations.
81 to IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
BOOST ERS f ROM
SAN BENIT0 TO
MEET TONIGHT
MEETING IN INTEREST or THE DiA-
mOnD LOOP SCHEDULED AT
FEDERAL BUILDING.
BROWNSVILLE CITIZENS WILL BE
TOLD OF BENEFITS TO eF.
HAD FROM ROAD.

\ big crowd 81 San Bcnito boo~ters for
the 1hamond Loop Highway will reach
Brownsville hate today Tor the Injecting ~
~ held ~ the federal building TX Z 80
o'rlock tonight in the interest ~ thc nia-
mond Loop Highway. The proposed road
To connect i'rokn~villc, Corpus Christ. san
Antonio, Laredo, AMI then back t. Browns
Vile. President J. 1 Graham ~ Snn Re
ri.n, WI the Diamond Loop Highway As
~nciaticu. ~aid today that hc expected 'hat
probably hundred Sln Bcnltau~ viii
make the trip To Brownsville tonight
The San Bcni,an~ have aroused great
enthusiasm over rhc proposed road, which
il II believed VIII bring hundreds ~ auto
mobile tourists ~ this sc.t.rn NJ the com
tful hong distance drives in the country.
la recognition Of this fact, The san Beuito
hoosicr- have decided to nrou4e the same
degree nt enthusiasm on the part "a the
other towns III lhr Valley. and the meeting
20 hc held III Brownsville viii ~ the first
of -cric~ of meetings. which will include
every town IN the Valley, and particularly
the towns directly affected hv the proposed
highway
Several counties on the border have W.
ready started actual steps looking ~ Tue
obstruction Of their portions Of tins hieE
way The first to do actual work was Ha-
paia county. that isolated county ON the
border foriv-ive miles from the nearest
and through which the Old mill
tary highway huit IN General Zachary
Taylor in the late forties wende it, way
This work by Zapata county includes eight
or ten road gangs who arc building up por-
tionS OF The road which have been imnass-
able almost M certain times uf the year
Zapata county. which has been known MI \
country without \ single bridge. " also ar-
70 build substantial wood bridges
over the dried up creek beds the sands of
which have proved great obstacles "a an
tomobilcS making the border mp
IN lidalgo county also there ~ still
greater enthusiasm ior road work M
Meeting held few nights ago ~ McAllcn
10 was decided 10 petition the board of
county commissioners 90 call an election
~ vote on bond I-~Hc ~ -30O.na0 for
the purpose ot building road acro-~ ihr
county tu connect with thc border roads wv
tamcrnr and Starr counties WI the county
Tine ou thc east and wc-t side. and also to
build worth irom ths road through Fdln-
burg and a. th" Bruuk- county liuc where
h will hr mci hy Brooks county road
from Falturra-
Brownsville people generally arr invited
to attend tonight meeting. which wii 81
OPENED by John Gregg. vice president oG
ihc ham"rd Loop Highway Association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va. Feb. y
| The British liner Apnam wv riding w
Innchor w the Hampton Road today await
ING the disposition ~ the United States
government of the claim by the German
naval reserve officer in command that ~hc
II prize nf war.
Prince Won IIal-irldt. the personal rrl'-
rr~cniativc MI Ambassador vou Brrn-turil.
arrived this morning ~ make a pcr-unai
investigation into the Appam. The prince
said he believed that under The 1856 treaty
with Prussia the Apram viii hc declared
\ prize ship. lic said the passenger will
IN liberated shortly
The first cla~~ passengers and to
lowlic~t members Of the Appam have h-rm
living on the same kind OF raiions ~iuc. il,,,
shin was captured Breakfast yesterday
morning consisted "a bread. kirlrrrrd hes
ring and coffee The first caA- vuinrn
passengers were glvrn cocoa instead rt trn
Other refreshments were .uda crltLri
served m a paper box.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
Bank Caves at Pine Bluff.


PINE BLUFF. Ark. Feb. 2.-Thc water
is beginning 10 cut away the bank behind
the government rcyeimcnlS ON the flooded
Arken~a~ river IN the eastern part 81 the
city. The bank IL cuvine rapidly. cndan-
gciIng on~dcrahle amount WI property
~ the vicinity of the Cotton Belt railway
shops.
An appeal was received today for n spe-
cial tram to take several hundred residents
oi Gould out Of the flood. but railroad
connection was broken Last night.
M word ha~ been received here from
the state farm ai Cummns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
N N-..rIlI..I -. }

WASHINGTON. y. G.. Feb. >. State lie
parlmcut oAicial- -ay N lhc Apram IN
held a~ prize. thr ru--iun trraty nf
ISIS will govern thc ease. meaning that
the boat viii NY turned over to the German
eaptor~.
towcd ~ the three mile limit and -nnk tor
fear M falling INTO British hands
Nir Cccil Spring Rice ihc British arnhu-.
~adur. formally asked Secretary ~ State
Lansing for the release ot the Appam
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
~ MEN HELD Up IN ALLEGED
GAMBLING joint BY MAN IN
SOLDIERS UNIFORM; GOT $50
H0LDUP DESERVES
CHROM0, OPINION
CHIEF Linton

At tNe minutes to III o'clock last NIGHT
lla kod inan Dire. -cd IN the uniform III u
United States soldier stepped INTO a small
Mcxican restaurant on Eleventh street,
one half block east oi Washington and at
ahe corner Nj ihe alcv. and walking INTO
rear room threw l5-calihre automatic
pi-io' down on 4 crowd ~ fourteen men
around monte table. One hundred and
ten dollars m American money was on the
table. gathering $50 OF the amount. the
man hacked ont of the room and made hiS
escape. IIc wa~ followed IN an cmployc.
who kept III y safe distance, however
The owner of the restaurant. Franl, Lo-
zauo, shortly after the occurrence reported
the matter To Night Lieutenant of Police
@. III Gordon, Int KS the description given
III the huldup was meagrr no arrests have
been made. nor have amy other complaints
of Police William Il. Linton today. IN stat
ing hat no arrests have been made. gave
II ~ his opinion that the man who held
up the place deserved chrome, and inii-
Gated that perhaps N few more such uc-
currence- might tend ~ break np gambling.
This II the second holdup of the kind in
the past few weeks. both of them across
the street from the city hall
The holdup mnn entered the restaurant
which occupies several rooms, all connect
"a hy large open door ways. u rather dis
NAL appearing place. from the Eleventh
street side. He proceeded back through
two rooms 10 the court in the rear. and
passed down the court about fifteen feet to
the room where the game was III progrc
Two heavy wooden doors Opening into The
room were loosely closed. and with The aid
Of stick Of wood. picked mp from q pile
nearby. the man pried the door open quick
III. and jumped in. saving. III shoot tho
first mon fhat moves" Needless to saw
moved The hnl,lun wan moved around one
cnd IF ihc fah'e. wi'h Zee pistol THRUST
threateningly forward. and bending orc1
two of tile seated rlcu hc lurriedlv picked
m the $50 IT. was plainly nervous. ac-
r.riiH. to an cnplu,c oi inp restaurant
t"anN. tu which WIS arconutcd thc the fact
hc leit without ohtsuing the balance VI
the amount. ahonf 50.
Completing h.- work hurrirdlv. the r,a.
backed ont ot thc room. raniirnim. tao
ren nut to follow him lIc closed th~
1our- behind him. madr hi- wuv hack tn
Eleventh street who're he entered. dudecd
around the corner and di-arpcared IN the
dark ailev. Two police were IN the Tcva-
lunch. acro~- the street hul thev were not
uotiiicd until Lieutenant MI Police Ger
dnr arrived some tcn minutes iatcr from
thr railroad station.
i H. Hayes. y pluuhor. Who occupies y
room IN hi- shop adioiuirg where the hold
ur occurred. heard. because of thn par
Iiition. IT, holdur nan'~ threat that ho
would "-hoot fhe first man that move. \
hrl paid Ho attention ~ " III the time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02

LONDON, Feb. There are indications
.of possible notable developments in the
Balkans in today'9 news dispatches. One
from Athens declares the Germans and
RuIgarians with force Nj 10000 Turks
are likely to begin the SalonIk attack On
February -. The British are prevented
from advancing in the Mesopotamian re-
gion nn account ot the floods
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
$1O,O0O,OOO CUT
FROM COLUMBIA
CANAL TREATY
SENATE FOREIGN RELATIONS COM
MITTEE MAKES FAVORABLE
REPORT. TREATY.
HOWEVER. SLICES AMOUNT TO BE
PAID FROM SIS 600 600
TO Si5.0OOOoO

WASHINGTON. y. XII, Feb. 2.-Thc SEN
ate foreign relations committee reported
iavoraby today the long pending Colon
bian treaty. reducing the proposed payment
to Colombia from 25,oc0000 10 Sl5.-
000. 600 and altcrino THE proposed apology
Of the United States fnr thc partition oi
Panama.
senator Clark 81 Arkau~a- was the only
democrat voting against The report.
The committee also reported iavorahly
the treaty 10 pay Nicaragua T3,0oo0oo Tor
a canal route and q naval base IN Fon-eca
Bay.
Reject Cummns' Amendment
The senate today rejected the amend
ment by senator tummu- oi Iowa To the
Philippine bill giving the people of the
islands indepcndencc only after they have
voted IL favor ot being freed from United
States control.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
Progressive League
Meeting At Harlingen

The directors of the Lower Rio Gr0udc
Valley Progressive League were to mee'
ri iIarlinacn this afternoon. bnt at =
o'clock i quorum had not been secured.
The meeting i "a elect \ secretary ard
treasurer. These present were President
S. G. Tucker. Wee President T.. +. Evans
and Directors C. L. .leSSnp and I.iniSaN
Waters. Mayor 4. Albert Browne and W
5. wcsi ot Brownsville were IN attendanc
at the .peetng-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
Food Riots In Lisbon
Have Not Been Quelled

LISBON. Portugal. Feb. p Rioting
which began Saturday on acco,mt ~ thr
increased prices Of food stuiis has not
been qucllcd and one person is reported
to have been killed and several injured
by bombs The government announces
IL will suppress all attempts ~ rioters
a. prevent the men returning tn work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
Wilson Speaks AT
Topeka, And To Be
AT Kan-as City Also

KANSAS CITY. No. Feb. 2.--Prr.idcnt
Wilson arrived here this morning cn route
tn Topeka. where ~ speaks this afternoon
! f. viii 20 back 10 Kansas City for the see
ond address OF The day tonight Crowd
who were at the depot to see him on hi.
arrival this morning were disappointed. for
ihr president VA. asleep.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather. forecast for
the lower guilt states and the Magic
Valley Is ISSUED hy the United States
weather bureau ~ New Orleans:
Tonight tair. hard freeze, tolupera-
tnre ;. io = IN sugar and cotton re-
eion~; Thur~,i,y fair. and iof ao cold
light northcIiy H. ca-trrly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
zep Raids Kill "a, Iniure so.

SALONIKI. Feb 1.-Two Greek soldiers.
five refugees and seven workmcn were
killed and fifty civilians were injured by
bombs dropped ma ZcrpcIin rand here
YESTERDAY NJ damage was done military
buildings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02

FORT NORTH. Texas. Feb In order
10 demonstrate progress IN preparedness
Fort Worth nigh school cadets allI chat
lnner thr lItiia .high school cadets VI w
competitive drill this summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
T Farmers To
Go Home For Planning

OTTAWA. Canada. Feb. Canadian
soldiers in training in the damininn viii
h,- allowed ~ leave ~ help plant crops
next spring under an orsicr issued TO-DAY.
Fifty thousand Canadian farmers are
ia uniform.