davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-26

or both such fine and imprisonment.
Sec. 5. Ordinances numbered 10Y,
III, 10, 12S, l56 and l37 are hereby
repealed.
Approved, this 23d day Of May, 1916.
ALEXANDER MACDONALD,
President Of the Board of Trustees OF
Carson City, Nevada.
Attest, this 23d day Of May. 1916.
DANIEL E. MORTON,N
nf23-3t Clerk Of Board.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate tn
Public Waters of the State of Ne
vada.
alton No. 1860.

Notice is hereby given that ON the
4th day OF May. 1916, in accordance
with Section 50, Chapter $40. of the
Statutes OF 1913. the H. +. Dangberg
Land & Live Stock company, a cor
poratiOn. of Mirden. County of Doug
las. and State OF Nevada. made appli-
cation to the State Engineer Of Ne
vada for permission to apprOprlate
the public waters of the State Of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to De
made from Badger Springs. at a
point on unsuryeved land aDproxi-
mately in TIL NEI1 OF NWH Of Sec.
%. T. IS n. r. q T.. NJ. d. B. & NJ,
by means Of pipes. fumes and bitches
and II cubic loot per second is to
be convened to the NEII o. \NH
of Sec. %, T. IS n. r. p. F.. NJ. D.
+. & A., by means Of n;Des. fumes
and bitches and thera used for stock
Watering and domestic purposes.
Water not 10 be returned to stream.
W.. NJ. KEARNEG.
State Eneineer,
Date Of first publication. Nav q, 1916.
Date OF last publication, June p, 1910.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-26
NO.. 1873
Granting Certain Rights and Priv,
leges to. the Carson City. Banc
From May 20 to June 3. 1915, l
, elusive, and Repeating Certain 9th
er Ordinances.

The Board of Trustees OF Carson
City do ordain:
Section |. The Carson City Band.
by its duly elected officers, is hereby
granted the use Of the following
streets in the City OF Carson from
May % to June 3, 1916, both SAID
dates inclusive: On that certain block
bounded by Musser. Fall, Procto and
Stewart streets, and the streets on
the four sides of said block within
their intCrsecting
Sec. 2. Said Carson City Band is
hereby granted the exclusive right to
ruin and conduct a nerry-gO-rOund,
Ferris wheel, musical show, and 9th
er shows ana 20 operate concessions
and to maintain booths for the sale
OF refreshments and nOn-alcOhoIlc
drinks and to conduct games not pre-
vented by law. within the limits nam
ed in section | of this ordinance. tor
the purpose OF conducting a street
carnival on said dates mentioned IN
section |.
Sec. 3. Said shows. games, booths,
devices and attractions shall be eN-
empt from the usual city licenses dur
ing the said dates.
Sec. 4. Any person violating any
OF the provisions o. sad ordinance
shall be guilty OF A mi~demeanOr and
upon conviction thereof Shah be pun
ished by a fine rot exceeding five
hundred d0I'ars (S5cO or by imDris-
Onmen in the county Jail not exceed
ing two hundred aid fifty t27O) days,
Evening journal., 1916-07-01

southwest corner of Gilpin avenue
and Jackson street, $500.
Christopher j. O'Keefe to Harry
c. Sheppard. on the south side OF
Front street, 1S9 feet east OF Broome
street. S2500.
Isadore Bornfriend to Robert Day,
No. 1910 Spruce street, S2500.
Elizabeth X. Holland to George T.
Sauer. property on east side OF Mar
ket street. 1856 feet north of Twelfth
street, $4,000.
Jacob n. Ginns TO Jacob L. Leibo-
witz. property Twenty-ffth and
Washington streets. $3.50.
John Jablonsh 10 Stanley Romb-
cki, on the north side of Chestnut
street. 297 feet west Of Franklin
street, 1925.
Wilmington Trust Company e
William +. Bouzarth No. 1909 Clay
ton street, $4,000.
Eugene J. Gibson to Piere S. du
Pont, on Twelfth street. 100 feet ives
of Riverview avenue. S2S.2O0
Evening journal., 1916-07-01

progress on the front of the new ad-
dition to the DUPONT Building and the
place already is assuming a finished
appearance. Several upper floors OF
the new portion Of the building have
been occupied. entrance being obtain
ed through the old section.
The Realty Construction Company
will build a garage 19x23 feet at Sew
enteenth street and Greenhill avenue
for +. A. Wardenburg.
Charles Forward will build a $4,000
residence at the corner Of Twenty
seventh street and the Boulevard for
C. e. Adams.
Announcement of proposed con-
struct'on of $4,000 twenty-room
house for Arthur W. Spruance, was
made yesterday in THE EVENING
JOURNAL; the residence will be one
of the finest in the city with ston'
foundations and many handsome feat
ures of construction. Milton w
Young Of Overlook, Pa, is the con
tractor. and Charles Barton Keen o
Philadelphia, is the architect.
There is a great demand for houses
that will rent for about $15 to S25
month. It is reported and there is
great shortage Of such properties
builders declare. Many new struct
ures are being erected. but it is de
clared the supply continues to fal
far short OF the demand.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
AMATEUR SPORTS.

Adams A. c. defeated the Third
Ward Jrs.. at Third and Adams
streets yesterday 8 to 2. \The feature
was the playing of c. Carr and F.
Duffy.
Third Ward. 1000 OO1O o.
Adams ........ 90 0 0 0 l 0 0 2-3
Third Ward would like to receive
challenges from any TO IL year old
boy team in the city Send challenges
to c. Carr, Manager, 21S Adams
Street City.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01

Frank Porter gave his 4s-lnch hy-
droplane a trial trip last Saturday
and after the engine turned a few
hundred revolutions without oil. II
Immediately proceeded to melt into
one solid chunk OF iron.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
MANY new owners
FOR CITY real ESTATE

The following property transfers
we're recorded at the Registry Blu
reau since last Friday:
Joseph Swift to Edward F. Miller
and wife. No. 1903 Rodney street.
$1,000.
Sydnor T. Rowzce to Charles L.
Werkheiser, on Scott street, 43 feet
north of Thirteenth street $4,000.
William c. Keithley to William J.
White. on east side Of Searles street.,
16S feet north Of Fourth street,
s1,675.
George w. Lyons TO Mollie Eisen
street. between Second and Third
streets, S25O0.
Philip Sklut to Morris Falbaum,
northeast corner Eighth and Church
streets, s24OO.
John A. Mahoney to Rafael Kopy-
stetsk, on north side of Linden
street. 100 feet east OF Franklin
street, $1,000.
Chas. Forwood to Mary A. Handy.
on the east side of Twenty-fourth
street. eight feet south OF Monroe
street, s3400.
Martha Helen Forbes and William
Forbes, No. sos West Fourth street,
$4,000.
Samuel w. crossan to Christian
Mayerle No. 1912 West Sixth street
/ $1,000
Anthony Mawra to Eugene Kraem-
er. No 1907 Maple street S2l00.
Waclaro Wilewski and wifi 10 John
Ruthboski, No. 1905 Maple street
$1,000.
David Snellenburg TO Harry W.
Kennedy and wife, on south side of
Fourteenth street 70 feet east of
Tatnall street, $500.
Sarah A. Newell to John J. McCor-
mick and wife, on south side of Sixth
street. so feet east of Broome street
s34OO.
Adina F. Sasse TO George W. Ly-
ons. on south side OF Taylor street
123 feet east of Lombard street,
$1,000.
Howard E. Vernon to Howard G.
Ely. on south side OF Tenth street
115 feet west of Harrison street
SS45O.
Bertha H. Saltzgiven to Katherine
r. Tonkin, on the southeast side OF
Washington street, 35 feet northeast
from Seventeenth street, S1700.
Elizabeth X. Bauer TO Herbert w
Hatton, on the south side Of Wash
ington street. IS feet east OF Twenty
fourth street, s3910.
August Maelewski to Mary Jab-
lonsk, No. 1902 Beech street. $3.50
Anna S. CAM TO Alice X. Dexter
M 213 Connell street.
/ James McKeough 10 Brandywin'
Real Estate Company. on Nintl
street. between Shipley and Orange
$4,000.
Andrew Cenkiewicz and wife, Il
, Antoni Sowinch and wife, north sid
! OF Coleman street, 230 feet west o
p Eighth avenue, S1650.
r John P. Hyatt to Adam Drzewick
two lots on east side of Van Burel
, street. between Sycamore and Beecl
streets. $24OO.
Amos L.. Mary E.. Annie f. an
E Mary G. Kane TO Samuel Faymar
No. 421 East Third street. $1,000.
Z Catharine NJ. J. SNOWFALL, Laur
Bennett and Marion G. Mccormick {
/, the Barr and Dougherty Leathe
Company, on the north side of Fift
street, so feet west of Church stree
! $500.
Joel Cohen TO Jane Comfy. on tn
south side OF Second street. 20 fec
? east OF Searles street. $4,000.
Frances r. Donaldson, ct al, heir
/, OF Frederick Beck. TO MAJ Zutz, o
:. the north side OF Third street. 4
feet east of Jefferson street, S17O0
|. Susan F. Bunting to Anna H. Usi
ton, No S54 Bennett street, S1200
n Ford Realty Company to Christi
4 pher J. OKeefe. on the east side {
Lincoln street, 80 feet south of Fl
|. teenth street. S6000
!. Florence II. Ely to Ella Dilwortl
Evening journal., 1916-07-01

The Isabel" will be hauled out and
chopped up.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
YAcHTsMEN ON RIVER RUN.

The Delaware River Coast Squad
ron got away this morning on its sail
to Wildwood Many Wilmington
motor boat owners were entered. The
boats anchored off Fenton Beach dur
ing the night and got away early this
morning. At Wildwood the yachtsmen
will be the guests of The Holly Beach
Yacht Club over July 4.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01


club game of the Interstate League
yesterday. and allowed but fve hits.
Joe Knots is playing with the Cam
bridge Club
When Bill MCGOWAN and Umpire
Hart went into the dlningroom Of a
Richmond, Va. hotel for supper the
other day after the men had had a
tough game, the hotel orchestra start
ed "A Perfect Day"
Tex Meyers is giving the ball an
awful beating in the Blue Ridge
League.
Yesterdays heroes: In war
Catcher Agnew. Of the Red Sox. who
slapped Boss Griffith. Of the Senators
and was pinched. In Robert
son, Of the Giants. His homer in
the fifth, with a runner on second,
clinched the game with the Phillies.
| SMOKEY Joe l.. kllnRhOeter. WhC
pitched under the name Of johnson
for the Wilmington Atlantic Leagu,
team, pitched the opening game foi
Cambridge, Md. on Wednesday, anC
struck out thirteen Of Monty Cross
Seaford men and allowed but five hits
Jake Miller got home run and q
single in the same game.
Russell Smith will probably be seer
playing with the Cambridge, Md. club
Jimmy Andrews. the fast Whining
ton Atlantic third sacker, while play
ing with a Baltimore Independent
club in Highland town last Sunday
suffered a dislocated shoulder bone
which may keep him out OF the gam
the remainder Of the season.
Izzy Hoffman. the outhelder. whit
used to pull them off the Soutl
Side Park center field fence som
years ago. is now managing tn
Ridgeway club OF the Inter-Stat
League.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01

The Lex" was seen going out the
creek last week with the ensign
twisted and turned with stripes run
ming verticle. The blue field had
faded to red and the red stripes had
turned blue. II was learned that
Horace had left the boat out in the
rain.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01

Champion Floater Knowles was
looking over 6O-footer in New
York several days ago. with inten-
tions Of making a deal. Floater has
looked over quite a few
Evening journal., 1916-07-01

George Porter will launch his new
40-footer. recently built by John Bax-
ter the local yacht builder, from de-
signs Of A. McDougall.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
SPORT nnpF-

Joe Meyers went into the Warren
club game of the Interstate League
yesterday. and allowed but FIVE hits.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01

Joe Knots is playing with the Cam
bridge Club.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01

Tex Meyers ia giving the ball an
awful beating in the Blue Ridge
League
Evening journal., 1916-07-01

Load Mckenzie. the junk dealer, has
purchased another auto engine which
he will install in the express cruiser
he expects 20 have given to him
soon. The moss covered tub Vera
and the sink-box Hippo" two OF
Fats lemons on hand" will be sold
in bulk or by the wagon load.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01

Three members of the United Club,
A. McDougall. c. A. Church and J..
Fisher. passed the examination OF the
Delaware River Power Squadron last
week on their first attempt. The
United Club is becoming quite a fac
tor in motor boating on the Delaware
River.
Evening journal., 1916-07-01
River FunnygraphS
Bv sSkIpper.r

AfhhHFNAe
"Landlubber" Chimes and "slim"
Barnes. the crew OF the "Thais," pat
ented an automatic crab net which
has been fitted TO their rudder 1t
catches crabs, frogs. shad and snap
pers while the boat is in motion. This
device was successfully tried out last
Sunday at Fenton Beach, n. j.. below
Carney Point.
Leroy D. Smith has turned his
13-foot hydroplane upside down to
keep the snow out this coming winter
and maybe several more.
Bill Errison refuses TO pay the high
price for gas to run the Zephyr" and
therefore will resort to floating His
first float will take place this week
end. on Commodore Ewing's cruiser
"Gniwe." II may be of interest TO
add that Bill is the first yachtsman
known to float on the "Gniwe."
General T. c. duPont's express
cruiser Tech Third. arrived here on
Tuesday in cloud Of spray. The
actual speed of this express cruiser
is a secret but there remains no doubt
after seeing her perform that there
is nothing on the river to give her
race.
The cruisers starlight" and eth
mil" took a run to Augustine Beach
last Wednesday. The "Ethmil" A.
said to have relieved the steamer
Thomas Clyde Of most Of its feminine
crew on the return trip.
Load Mckenzie. the junk dealer, has
purchased another auto engine which
he will install in the express cruiser
he expects 10 have given to him
soon. The moss covered tub Vera
and the sink-box Hippo" two oi
Fats lemons on hand" will be sold
in bulk or by the wagon load.
Champion Floater Knowles was
looking over 60-footer In New
York several days ago. with inten-
tions Of making a deal. Floater has
looked over quite few.
| lnTee members OF lue lnileu AluD
A. McDougall. c. A. Church and j
Fisher. passed the examination OF the
Delaware River Power Squadron last
week on their first attempt. The
United Club is becoming quite a fac
tor in motor boating on the Delaware
River.
The Isabel" will be hauled out and
chopped up.
The LEX" was seen going out the
creek last week with the ensign
twisted and turned with stripes run
ming verticle. The blue field had
faded to red and the red stripes had
turned blue. II was learned thai
Horace had left the boat out in the
rain.
Frank Porter gave his 4s-inch ny
droplane a trial trip last Saturda.
and after the engine turned a fey
hundred revolutions without oil.
Immediately proceeded to melt int
one solid chunk OF iron.
George Porter will launch his new
40-footer, recently built by John BaS
, ter. the local yacht builder, from dc
! signs of A. McDougall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-19
HENRY REPLIED To
EX-C0V. C0LQU|TT
Attempted to Throw Dust" In Peo-
Piles Eyes About Mesieo-"cottons
Up to standpat Republican,"

Washington. Jan. i9.-Former Gov.
ernor Colquitts reply TO Representa-
tive Henry's remarks on the floor OF
the house last week reached Wash
ington Tuesday and called forth re-
joiner from the Waco congressman.
Mr.. Henry said:
81 have just carefully read former
Governor colquitt's reply. He prompt
ly resorted to what Is technically
known as a plea OF confession and
avoidance
"He thus admits the charges that
really condemn him and tries to iusti-
fy his course as governor against
Mexico.
Instead OF ondeavoring to pick n
quarrel with the administration. the
country win think he should have co
operated with Wilson as Ferguson Is
now doing. The president was patri
otic and was and is trying to keep out
OF war and deserves the former gov.
ernors support
1t Is evident that Mr.. Colquitt In
his Interview. having made whole
sale indictment against the power at
Washington. Is now trying to throw
dust In the peoples eyes about Mex
leo while he 'cottons up to the stand.
pat Republicans. This Is his usual
ruse. hut the intent Is transparent
1T Is interesting to note that he
completely lodges the issues and runs
away from the inexcusable charges
against the Democratic party put In
the mouths OF standpat Republicans
by his deplorable holiday Houston In
teryiew."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-19
EULOGlED HUERTA
ATTACKED WILSON
Senator LIppitt Had an Editorial Read
Praisins Huerta, conden,nins
Wilson.

Washington. Jan. i9.-Mexico came
up in the senate again Tuesday when
Senator Lippitt. Republican. had the
clerk read an editorial attacking
President Wilson and eulogizing the
late General Huerta. The reading had
not proceeded far when Senator My.
ers. Democrat. interrupted II.
IL object to the further reading Of
this editorial" he declared. Il think
that II is entirely improper for the
senate to put itself in a position Of
criticising the president OF the United
States in eulogy OF man character
lied as a cutthroat and usurper."
THE senator is entirely right" de-
clared Chairman Stone OF the foreign
relations committee. while II is prob.
ably true that some newspaper writ.
ers can state the attitude Of some sen.
ators better than they themselves
can state II. hope in the future we
will not have more OF this thing at
tempted or done. shall object"
By viva voce vote further reading
OF the editorial was denied.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-19
ARCHITECTURAL EDU-
CAT|0NAL CAMPAIGN
State Department Of Agriculture Max
ing campaisn-speakers In
This Community.

Austin. Tex. Jan. l7.-Editor Eagle:
To get results" for the farmer this
department must have the active co
operation of and establish the closest
possible relations with the actual
farmers and women OF the farm
homes OF the state.
This can be secured only through
community organizations. To this
end. and for the purpose OF organizing
local Institutes. ID. c. Dove. represent
ing this department. will lecture at
the following places on the dates and
the hours stated below;
Mexia. Jan. 81. 3 y. m.
Groesbeck, Feb. 1. 3 y. m.
Thornton. Feb. 2. 3 p. m.
Kosse. Feb. 3. , p. m.
Bremond. Feb. 4. 3 p. m.
Calvert. Feb. 6. 1870 p. m.
Hearne. Feb. I. 3 p. m.
Franklin. Feb. 8. 3 p. m.
Bryan. Feb. .. 3 D. m.
wellborn. Feb. 10. 3 p. m.
Millican. Feb. II. y. m.
Navasota. Feb. IL. 1880 p. m.
extend an invitation TO the gen
erai public. farmers especially. to
hear the discussion Of such topics as
organization. improvement OF farm
conditions. divsrsification. crop rota-
tIon. cooperative marketing and the
like Urge especially the attendance
OF the iadies.
WIN you kindly lend the state Of
Texas your aid in occurring a good at
tendance at these meetingsY Yours
very truly. FRED W. DAVIS.
Commissioner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-19
SENATE COMMITTEE
IN WARM MEETING
Intervention In Mexico and Sending
Troops TO Aid carranxa the
knotty Problems.

Washington. Jan. ia heated dis
cussion over the Mexican situation
featured the first meeting today OF
the senate foreign relations commit.
tee. the committee sdjourning before
undertaking any action on interven.
tion resolutions or sending troops to
aid Carranza to maintain order. Sen.
ator Borah has decided to canvass the
senate on what support would be Civ.
en- to consider an Intervention pro
posal should the committee fail to act
on the resolutions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-19
PREPARED LAND FOR FALL.

There is no set rule which can be
laid down regarding the preparation
Of land for seeding fall crops that will
prove best In all cases. Generally
there Is likely TO be n scarcity Of
moisture in the soil In the fall. but
this is not always the case. The best
rule. therefore, is the one that fits the
largest number OF cases.
For instance. II land has been well
broken In the spring. or In the sum-
mer for some late spring or summer
legume. the best preparation for oats
or wheat TO be sown In the fall will
usually be a thorough breaking In
stead of rebreaking. This is not be
cause disking is OF itself better than
plowing. but because disking will gen
orally conserve the soil moisture bet
ter.
II there be abundant moisture. that
is, III the faii De q Wet one, the pioW
ing may be better. but as no one can
foretell the kind OF weather in ad
vance and our falls are generally dry
Il is a better general rule not to
break the land for fall-seeded crops
provided the land can be put In
good condition with the disk harrow
Even when there is considerable
growth OF vegetable matter on the
land the disk may be used for prepar
ing the seed bed. II this vegetable
matter is cut up well and left on th'
surface or near It. probably the bes
conditions are obtained for savini
moisture and getting a stand OF fall
seeded grain.-The Progressive Farm
er.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-19
JAPANESE SAILORS
IN LONG VOYAGE
prlfted for ~ Days Across Pacific In
open 6oat-suffered Many
Hardships.

Washington. Jan. i9.-Eight Japa.
nese sailors in an open fishing boat
lost control Of their ship during a
storm. and drifting across the Pacific,
landed on the British Columbian
coast. According to a consular dis.
patch today. twenty-four days were
spend on the ocean. during which they
suffered great hardships.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-19
STATE DEMOCRATIC
CMM|TTEE To MEET
VIII Interpret Primary Law on Gov
ernor and United States
Senator

Fort Worth. Tex. Jan. ls.-Tho
state Democratic executive committee
will meet before Feb. to translate
the new primary election law regard
Ing the governor and United States
senator. according to an announce
ment by Chairman waples today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-19
WILSON To SPEAK
IN MIDDLE WEST

Washington. Jan. l9.-President
Wilson's first speaking trip for pre-
paredness begins early in February
and will cover the Middle Western
States. lie probably will touch on
the Mexican situation also.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-19
German Casualties.

London. Jan. is.-Parliamentary
Under Secretary for War Tenant an
nounces the total German casualties.
according to the Berlin Official lists.
to date at 2.5oe, 900. OF this number
5ss.0oO we're killed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-19
NEW HAVEN |ND|CT-
MENTs QUAsHED
Judge Hunt Threw Out Charges Of
Violating Anti Trust
Law.

New York. Jan. is.-The indict-
ments against George r. Baker. T. De
witt cuyler. Theodore n. vail. +. T.
Maxwell. Edward Milligsn and Alex
ander Cochrane. former directors OF
the New Haven Railroad. charged
with criminal conspiracy to violate the
sherman antitrust law. were quashed
Tuesday by Federal Judge Hunt
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-19
HOG CALLING CON-
TEST FOR BOYS
Try Associated Press.l

Fort Worth. Tex. Jan. ia hog
calling contest for boys only is to be
feature OF the annual encampment
OF the state agricultural clubs here in
March. according to an announcement
made today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-19
BOY MET DEATH
WHILE SKATING
Mother Attempted His Rescue and
Almost Lost Her Life In
Effort.

Vernon. Tex Jan. ie.-Elbert
Armstrong. aged .. was drowned when
the ice on which he was skating broke.
His mother jumped in the Icy water
in an effort to save him and almost
lost her life in the attempt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-19
Steamer Aground.
tBy Associated Press)

London. Jan. l9.-The steamship
Ryndam OF the Holland.American line
Is aground at Gravesend No report
has yet been made of the extent OF
the damages to the vessel. An exam
ination is being made. In the mean
while no passengers or crew are al
lowed to leave the vessel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-19
tBy Associated Press.l

London. Jan. ts.-Aeeordlns to the
British official statement. a wireless
dispatch has been received, saying the
news OF Monteneoro's surrender was
premature and that other nesotis-
tlons are pending.
The king and royal family are about
to proceed to Italy.
II 10 said Montenegro finds the
conditions Of surrender unacceptable.
News from Caucasus, through a
Turkish official, says, although the
Russians have gained some ground.
the reinforced Turks hold them in
check.
The Russians are said to have suf'
fered severely In the last eight days
fighting.