davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
Is There Anything
in the Name of the
ROotbeer One Drinks t.?

Whether or no. there is much or
little in the name of the rootbeer one
drinks will be for the Dauphin county
courts to decide when ii hears the
equity suit begun to-day by the Charles
Fl. Hires Company against Henry
Reuwer of the Golden Seal" drug
store.
The plaintiff contends Reuwer on
tour occasions during the past year
or two sold what was represented to
be Hires" rootbeer. For each sale
penalty of $500 fine may be i'm
posed. The proceeding to-day is to
restrain Reuwer from further use of
the Hires" trademark and COM
modify.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
partment to that effect.

partment TO That effect.
Admiral Winslow stated that the
supply ship Glacier was bringing u
number of Americans from Mazatlan.
The last report from Admiral Wins
low was dated yesterday at 10 a. m.
and reported Guayamas and vicinity
quiet. The cruiser Chattanooga, theN
navy officials believe, is able TO cope
with any anti American incident with
out assistance from the Denver. \
considerable CarranZa garrison is also
understood to he at Guayamas.
Navy dispatches reported quiet at
Vera Cruz, Tampico and Progreso.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
Admiral Winslow Makes
No Mention of Attack on
Americans in Dispatches

Washington, d. c., April 13.-Dis-
patches received early to-day at the
Navy Department from Admiral Wins
low. commanding the Pacific fleet,
made no mention of reported bandit
raid upon Americans near Guayamas.
Admiral Winslow reported the ar
rival of the cruiser Denver at La Paz
Mexico. en- route TO San Diego. He
did not mention ordering the Denver to
Guayamas to investigate the alleged
attack upon the Americans. and no or
ders have been sent from the Navy De-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
CARRANZA DEMANDS
DEPARTURE OF TROOPS

[Contlnued From First Pagc.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
COURTHOUSE NOTES

Pave Bridge To-day. - Unless the
weather interferes- the asphaiting OF
the new bridge across the Philadelphia
and Reading tracks at Nineteenth
street will be finished before nightfall
by the Ferro-Concrete company.
FINISHING touches will require another
weeks work, ii is expected, after
which the viaduct, according to the
company's officials, will be ready to
turn over to the county commits
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
WORKMAN INJURED

Mervin Shirley, Twenty eighth and
Butler streets, Penbrook, employed at
the Harrisburg Foundry ana Machine
Works, was struck by a heavy car
wheel while working this morning,
sustaining fracture of the right
leg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13
COMPANY b MUSTERED IN

Company b of the Pennsylvania Re-
serves of B. S. OF A., were mustered
in last evening by Major Dill The
company is now ready for their out
of-door maneuvers for this summer.
The company will probably go to the
big encampment in Philadelphia in
August for their first camp maneuvers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-13

The Goth Century Shoe Company has
secured the services of Herbert r.
Green, of Lebanon, as manager of the
local store. Mr.. Green is former Har-
risburg man, having acquired his first
experience in the shoe business with
the Philadelphia shoe Store located in
Market street, a number of years ago.
For fifteen years Mr.. Green has been
associated with the shoe business and
intends to add new and snappy STYLES
to the present stock. The local store is
one of eight, the organization buving di-
rect from the manufacturer for all
stores. For years the Goth Century
shoe Company has conducted success
full local busines at North Market
Square.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16

no doubt prefer the cabbage: but il
might be- well for the cabbage grower IL
ponder carefully whf-h he gets more
money from.
1T was believed five years ago that
the Valley was country valuable only
as a vegetable producing territory: and
some pcssimists believed that il was too
far from market Ia grow vegetables. Ev-
cry year demonstrates more and more.
its value both for vegetables. or truck
crops and for corn and lives stock. or
course no one doubts any longer, the
adaptability of the soil and climate for
citrus fruits.
1T is not so much a question of what
YOU can grow in the Valley. it is rather
IA question of what You prefer 10 grow. :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
100000 POURS TO VALLEY
FOR HOGS OUTPUTS TR|PLED
Figures Gathered by Agricultural Director Of
Gulf Coast Lines Show Enormous
Increase in Hog Production

Nearly three hundred carloads Of hogs
were shipped out of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley during the year ending
July /. 1916. as compared with one
hundred and twenty-five cars during
the year previous. or an increase Of two
hundred per cent. according 10 figures
announced today 10y Dr. IL. ii. Harring-
ton, agricultural dira-tor for the Gulf
Coast Lines-the ~. Louis. Brownsville
4 Mexico railroad Where in the year
ending July /, 1915, the farmers of the
Valley received about SlOO.000 for
hogs. sold, they received approximately
~::OU.OOU during the year juSt ended.
The Valley hog industry began to
grow into an industry four years ago
Concerning the hog industry and the
years output, Dr. Harrington says:
Statistics gathered from the several
agents of the railroad at the various
stations in the valley from Raymond
Vile south and west To Mission, except
IIarlineen. from which station / could
get no report, show that 2.i ears of
hogs were shipped from the Valley dur
ing the last iis.al year. Ii is probable
that lIarlingen shipped at least 70 ears !;
thus bringing the grand total up TO
more than double the amount shipped
the year previous.
The distribution of these shipments
will undoubtedly be of interest To the
farmers Of the Valley. if not To the gen
cral public.
Raymondville shipped thirteen ears.
Lyford twcntv-nine. San Bemito. thirty
nine aud Brownsville ten: La Feria six
teen and Mercedes twenty: Donna ten
aud San Juan thirty five: Pharr twenty
one and McAilcn thirty three: Mission
thirty-nine and Edinburg nine. 1t is
"A coincidence that San Bcnito and Mis-
sion shipped the same number of cars.
Particular attention j. called To the
fact that Lyford. outside of the irriga-
tion belt shipped twentynine, the
fourth largest number
This industry has been developed dur
ing the last four wears. During that
time. even the stock hogs were shipped
in This wonderful growth meains that
the Valley produces the necessary graz
ing crops Of maintenance value. aS wei
az the corn required to finish these hogs
for ma rkct Last week Mercedes shipped
one car that sold on the Houston market
al - 10 and brought the owner Sl3N' 'S;
another ear shipped by the same party
and sold at the same time. sold for - n
and brought Sg91. 1t j. safe 10 say that
the 500 ears shipped last wear. averaged
Slooo a ear: or ~:,O00oo for the total
With - tons of cabbage 10 the car and
selling for %i5 dollars ton. this would
bc equivalent To l6d6 ears of cabbage
If we suppose the yield will average I
tnnS ~ the acre. 1000 acres would bc re-
ouired to produce the cabbage AS 2
shipping proposition the railroad would
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
CARRIES
OFF A PIONEER
WIDOW OF LATE GEORGE WlLLMAN
DIES At HOME HERE TODAY.
FUNERAL THURSDAY p. NJ.

Mrs. Eda Whitman, age IS years and 10
months, a pioneer resident Of Brownsville
and widow of the late George Whitman,
died at l o'clock this Afternoon at her
home. 1920 Adams street. after an illness
Of about four weeks. Her death j. at
tributed directly TO enfeebled physical
condition following a severe attack of
denuge.
Surviving Mrs. Whitman are one son. W.
q. Whitman: five daughters, Mrs. Eliza
Putegnat, Mrs. q. Nj. Putegnat. Miss Lii
lie. Miss Eda and Miss Daisy Whitman. all
of Brownsville; two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie
Goodrich Of Brownsville and Mrs. Lille
Storms of Kokman, Ind.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence at 80 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. George MacDougall, rector of the
Episcopal church, of which she was a
member, will oificiate. Interment will
take place in the old cemetery. Mrs. Will
was born at st. Louis, Mo-, October Is.
1899. As Miss Eda Wells. she came ia
Brownsville with her parents in the early
Fifties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16

LONDON. Ang~ l6 Tie fcrihromin
loan ~ ~ issued w the United States Iof
Great Britain W REGARDED III banking en-
cles as a preliminary move to protect eE
change. which recently has been showing
signs III dropping The amount NJ thc i--
sue II - small however. that belief i-
expressed that more comprehensive w.
sue which will include all countries allei
to Great Britain may nv undertaken w Hhe
near future.
The loan according tn an official snm-
mary of I'LL tArin- obtained from banking
sources. will wv wv thr form wv twp-vrur
3 per cent. secured ~ deposits ~ rolla
teral Unlike the Anglo French loan, na
conversion provision vill attach tn ihe
present loan. which VIII wv w direct uhlil.-
tion of the British government n y s.ij.
however, to contain other features WHICH
viii make " particularly attractive t1
bank, although II wil VIZ offered ruhLril
The proceed viii umably take care
of Great Britain financial obligations iu
the United state fer considerable paf-
iod The amount ~ Great Britain -hur.
term obligation here now out-tsnainnt
viii take az hut small proportion of ifa
present loan, N ia aaid, leaving the great
er part to meet future payments on ~lr
MATERIAL ~ TIM couniry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
Girls National Honor
Guard Encamps Today

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. IL Sis
ters and swecthcarts Of Texas soldiers
doing duty on the Mexican border, or
those who attended the civilians train
ing camp at San Auonio, will be- taught
woman's part in national preparedness
for war for two weeks. commencing to
day The first encampment of the Girls
National Honor Guard of TepaS, com
posed Of about 700 daughters of the
Lone Star State. was opened this NOR
ming on the shores of Lake Worth, near
here.
About 100 Young ladies were into
camp The equipment being used was
that employed by the uniform rank
Woodmcn Of the World. who recently
finished m cncampment near Wfchita
Falls.
Red Cross work. first aid To- the in
jurcd. formation of hospital corps an,
other duties for women during war tiin'
were to be featured on the two week,
program. In addition, swimming vii
bc taught, a. well a. other athlcii'
sports. to improve the campers physica
condition.
Miss Virginia Lasenby Of Waco il
state commander Of the guard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
GOV. dunno TO
REACH HERE
THURSDAY Y
Will Review Illinois
Cavalry AtPost on
Arrival 1885

Governor Edward 4. Dunno Of ILL
nOs and his stan will arrive IN browns
Vile al II 30 a. m. Thursday 10 visit
the First Illinois cavalry. according 10
"a message received at the headquarters
today by Colonel Milton j Foreman.
Governor Dunno il accompanied by
Mrs. Dunnc: General e. :. Dixon aud
Mrs. Dixon, Colonel Kelly, Colonel Finn
and Surgeon General Jacob Frank.
The governor AMI party Will be- met
at the railroad station 10y a squadron oi
the First Illinois aud escorted 10 Fort
Brown where he will review the entire
regiment Following this. a buffet lun-
cheon will be- served al Fort Brown by
Bripadier General James Parker, com
manding the brownsville district
The program for the governors stay
in Brownsville includes dinner ut the
.cavalry camp Thursday evening to Gov
ernor Dunno aud Mrs. Dnnne. at which
there will be- one hundred guests. Includ-
iny officers aud ladies. \ band concert
will he rendered during the evening
Governor Dunno and party leave San
Antonio for Brownsville tonight Whily
in the Alamo City he visited the ILLINOIS
infantry brigade camp. and expressed
HIMSELF ~ being highly pleased with con
ditions there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
STARR COUNTY
TAX VALUES UP
FIGURES FOR THE PAST YEAR INOI-
CATE HEALTHY GROWTH IN FACE
OF THE BORDER SITUATION

RIO GRANDE CITY. Tex. Aug. IL.
The tax rolls for 1916 for Starr coun-
ty just completed show total taxable
valuation for this year of s.,s.s, ll6, as
against S2.G0.1i0 an increase OF sl3i,'
375 The increase represents princi-
pally new buildings and ranch improve
mcuts and shows healthy condition
and growth of the county i'm face Of bor
der disorders and drouth If last year,
in this section. The July rains through
out this cvlnty will insure another good
crop Of corn. beans and cotton. STOCK
and cattle are in excellent condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
FIELD DAY Is ON
THRU DISTRICT
SOLDIERS IN ALL CAMPS TODAY
ARE PARTICIPATING IN THE
ATHLETIC CONTESTS

Connective field day exercises. the
first athletic event ~ the kind to he held
on the border since the arrival of guards
men are being held today at all National
Guard camps NJ Brownsville and through
ont the Brownsville military district. The
event was provided for in m order ISSUED
bv Brisadier General James Parker July
D last in which second similar event
was ordered for August 80.
The Regiments at Brownsville that are
holding field day events comprise the
. First Illinois cavalry. the First and Sec
ond Virginia infantry and each Of the
three regiments in the First Iowa infantry
brigade. The events include 100 and 200
ward dasheS. running broad and hlst'
Jumps. pitchirg horse shoes. sealing walls
boxing and wrestling. Prizes have been
arranged for the events.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
STRIKE SITUATION DEADLOCK
WILSON TO MEET EMPLOYEES
General Committee of 600 Will Go To Wash
ington For Conference Other
Conferences Are On

the two sides and N was expected the
president might see the managers later
in the day.
The halt IN the negotiations has hytn
caused primarily hy the fact tat the bro
therhood leaders who have been meeting
with the president ave no plcnarr pow
erS and have to refer nh important Vur~
tlonS back ~ the general committee ia
New York. President Wilson decided
that time might bc saved and better re-
suits achieved II the general committee
were brought a. Washington aud NEE,
him directly. II was decided therefore
to hold the meeting AZ the White House
Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
THREATENS new
ST. CAR STRIKE
UNION LEADER CLAIMS THE0
SnONTS DISCHARGED STRIKERS
WHO RETURNED TO WORK.

NEW YORK. - y. Aug. l6.-A tie-up
Of al the elevated. surface and subway
lines in New York was threatened today
bv William B. Fitzgerald. who. with other
union leaders Yesterday charged Theodore
+. Shont~. president Of the New York rail
ways companyS, with discharging strikers
who returned To work. interfering with or
ganizing carmen and violating the agree
ment that ended the strike.
..If we don't get a satisfactory answer
we will strike IN tweniv-four hours.
Fitzgerald said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16

ARE CUST0D|ANS
COURTHOUSE JANiT0R, ATTORNEY
GENERAL SAYS, RESPONSIBLE TO
THE COUNTY FATHERS.

Further complications are seen ahead
in connection with the matter IF iuris-
diction in the employing Of a jantor for
the Cameron county Courthouse. follow
ing the receipt Yesterday BY County At
torney A. VI. Kent of an opinion from
the state attorney general The opinion
J. in answer To a request for such by
the county attorney made ~ the time
that sheriff w. I. Nann requested Lee
Camubell. then janitor. to resign and
finds that the county commissioners
Irourt j. custodian of the building and
has power to employ and discharge the
janitor.
Campbell resigned voluntarily. or al
least without making formal protest. ai
the time he was requested tn so and
since that time has entered the service
of the United States treasury depart
men a. river guard successor wa.
appointed by Mr.. Nann. 1t will now re-
main 10 bc shown whether or not TN,
appointment bv Mr. Nann i valid
County Attorney Kent has been i'll fol
about week. but was at his office q
few minutes today and announced thai
he ould return tomorrow He woulc
make no comment relative 70 what N.
the opinion Of the Attorney General viii
he put.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
Texas Miners Demand
High Pay For Work

FORT WORTH. Tex. AnT Ir AW
answer ~ representatives ~ The lW,Nut
Mine Workers Of America. for enlp'p,
~ ~ Texas fields ~ their demand i-s
higher wages Mas exprrirl iu WITH uHla
by mine operators here TODAY Thr mr
ing is ra'rss session which wns .iaIt.
r'l on August
Pending answer to lui- demand tre
demand. the miners refuse ~ sVn
President Wilkinson Df the Hincra li
Texas. oklahoma and ArkanHna hH
taken ar active part Va the nFrrfia aH-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16

Missionaries uf the Friends thur h
have for many years past been conduct
lng schools iu NaiamoroS. onpo>itc
Brownsville and Victoria. tc capital
of "ramaulipaS They have closed their
schools no less than half dozen times
In the past three years on account ~
the rccnrrcni unsettled conditions. leav
inc the last time i'm March. Rev. W. VI
Tice. i'm charge of the work however.
has made his headquarters ~ Maiam"r
as ani Brownsville looking after ~,
interests II te church. nc is now IN
Nrtnria. where he i arrnn..n" Tor ne
rcopcning nf the FricudS School - the
regular opening time in September.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16

fF~N.F
WASHINGTON. H. e.. Aug. To-
President Wilson decided Ia postpone
further conferences Of railroads and EN-
ployes on the strike situation until to
morrow when he will receive the general
committee of six hundred
In the meantime the managers and EN-
ployes are comforting among themselves.
For the time being the situation il ~
a deadlock, but administration officials
hoped that the groundwork had been
established for future negotiations
which would avert strike. Judge
Chambers of the federal media
ton board was in communication with
the White House and representatives of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
GULF POINTS
GET WARNING
OF HURRICANE
Centered Off jamaica.
More Severe Than
At First Thought

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Aug. 10
Warning of the approach of Il West In.
dia hurricane was sent to AL points on
the gulf coast and the south today by
the weather bureau The storm was cen.
tered this morning one hundred and fifty
miles northwest of Jamaica and was
moving northwest. Later reports indi
cate that il is more severe than was at
first reported
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
tBy Associated press.l }

Aviolent bombardment was carried on
last night on the Verdun front. nj Thia
mount, Fleury, Naux, and Cahpitre. west
of the Meuse. Along the greater part OF
the front the night passed quitely, the
Paris official report today says:
squadron of French and Italian aero
planes made a raid near Trieste today and
are reported to have inflicted extensive
damage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
Missionaries to
Matamoros Soon
CEv Associated T'resSl

RICHMOND. Ind. Aug. IL Mission
aries Of the Friends hurch who re
turned Ia their homes here from Mata-
moroS and Victoria. TamaulipaS McN'.
co. when relations between the United
States and Mexico approached crisis
are planning to return To their mission
posts soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
BRITISH LOAN TO
PROTECT CHANGE
BELIEVED TO BE f0RERUNNER OF
MORE EXTENSIVE LOAN 10 CnME
UP IN THE FUTURE
CRy Associated Press !

NEW YORK. N. Nj. Aue. NJ Fur
NAL announcement was made Iuday w
j. l.. Morgan \ Go. a. syndicate man
ayers of the new loan 10 Great Britain
agsrcgating $aIo. .nnn.nnn Iur two wears at
five per cent interest. Pledged against
the loan are securities to the value ot
S:,000o0. 100. principally Canadian aud
Pacific railway
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
NcHros Home Wrecked by Explosion

KANSAS CITY. Nh. Auc. lh.-f"r
tte second time in six weeks m eNpi"-
sion wrecked the home If Benjamin VII
Hams 4 necrc residing in district
pcrula,ea hr white peon'. Threats
have hrn made against Williams that
no would have To move to another sec
ton of the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
879 Guardsmen Are
Allowed Releases

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Aug. III. - Ii
was announced at department headquar
ters today that eight hundred and sew
cnty nine guardSmen will be released
under the dependent relatives provis.
ion. Officers do not consider this number
large in view of the fact that there are
one hundred and ten thousand state
troops on the border.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
Germany Does Not Object to Purchase.
Thy Assoriat.a t'rvssi

tBy As-HtlAIrsI TTtssI
BERLIN. Aug. 16.-In view Of reports
that Germany j. apprehensise over the
proposed sale of the Danish West Indies
to the United States. Foreign Minister
won Jagow made a statement today that
Germany is not opposed 70 the sale
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
Italian Cities Are
Shaken By AQuake
lRy Associated Press. }

LONDON, Aug. 16-The cities of An
coma, Pesaro and Rimini, Italy, were
shaken by earthquake this morning.
says news dispatch agency from Rome.
No damage was done at Ancona, but the
houses wer shaken al other pl@'es and il
il feared there was loss Of life al Rimin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16

RICE. Tex. Ang. 1G.-Burglars blew
the postofiice safe here early today, but
were frightened away before getting 800
i'm the saf A running between the ban
dts and officers ensued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
Germany Offers to
Buy Off ROumania.

ti,s Associated Iress.l
BUCHAREST, Aug. l6- The Epoca
announces that Germany offered terrific
rial compensation to Rumania at the ex-
pcnse of Austria in return for Rumania
neutrlity ut war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
krag Rifles For
Deaf and Dumb

AUSTIN, Tex. Aug. l6- A consign
ment Of one hundred krag rifles from
the war department has just been re
ceived 10y the state school for deaf and
dumb and will he used by a battalion OF
cadets in that institution who are TAX
ing military training
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16

MARYSVILLE. No. Aug. lG-While
scores Of travellers looked on. Mrs. q. a.
Gilmore fired four shots mt Mrs. Ella
Ships, who was standing on the plat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
SCORES SEE WOMAN KILL ANOTHER
AT RY. STATION: JEALOUSY CAUSE

form of the railroad station here today.
Mrs. Ships died a few minutes later
and Mrs. Gilmore surrendered Ia the
sheriff. jealousy is said to have prompt.
cd the shooting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
2 New German Subs :
Will Leave For US.

LONDON. Aug. l6.--Two new German
submarines of large size will soon leave
for the United States. according To \
Hague dispatch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
GERMANS ARE
DEFENDERS
At TRIESTE
William Reported To Be
Assisting Austrians
Against italians
(By Associated Press

PARIS, Aug. 16.-( (Bulletin) Ii is re-
ported that German Is taking over the de-
lenses Of Trieste, especially organized for
the purpose, says a telegram from Milan,
Italy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-16
.ssss
THE WEATHER FORECAST

Ths following weather forecast f.f
the lower gulf coast states and if
Magic Valley i- isHHal NM NFH rrlaur-
Tonight and Thur dHy partly cloudy
light sDuihcrly wind.