davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
BY MM. G. SHEPHERD.

United Press staff Correspondent.
ROTTERDAM. May 29.-(By Mai)
Nobody ever has anything fried
these days in German cities and
towns unless special feast is on
and the householder or host has had
a remarkable piece OF luck in secur-
ing fat of some sort. Fats of every
kind are lacking
Travellers from Germany TO Rotter-
dam say butter is practically I'M
known. Now and then a householder
may secure half a pound of margarine
at a dollar pound.
Lard is as scarce as butter.
Some months ago, when the short
age in fats became definite. few good
cooks discovered that olive oil might
be used for frying meats and within
a short time many foresighted civil
ians had laid in supplies Of olive oil.
At present the olive oil supply is ex
hausted
The government experts in their ef-
forts to obtain fats. commandeered all
the peanuts in Germany.
I'm very fond of peanut candy
said a German from Munich. who had
come to Rotterdam to feed up. as he
to drop few pennies in a penny-in-
/ the-slot candy machine near my Of
fee.
"One afternoon / ran out to the
machine and found that the peanut
candy slot had been sealed up with a
government seal.
Il couldn't break it, OF course. Later
on q policeman came and collected all
the peanut candy in the machine. He
said the government was going tc
take the peanuts out of it and extract
the oil from them"
The one greasy food that can be OBJ
tanned in limited quantities in certain
districts Of Germany is the little can
ned French sardine How il gets into
Germany no one seems to know
my grocer always had some sar
dimes" explained a neutral lady. whit
was going back to the United States
where I can eat all want to-" HI
doled them out sparingly without an!
government regulation, she said, bu
a beefsteak fried in the fish oil wa
very unlike a beefsteak.
There has never been a shortage o
lemons and oranges. according t
various persons from various part
OF Germany. The ally blockade. j
e appears. has not as yet shut off tn
, supply of citrus fruits, which reacl
Germany by devious routes from vari
Gus warm climes.
J, OF sugar the Germans. of course
> have an immense supply owing 4
: their beet root industry. Salt abound
: but pepper is scarce. Ham. bacon o
. pork in any form is unknown t
civilians.
Eggs in April were sixty cents
dozen and laying hens we're so valu
able that no chickens we're killed 70
food until their laying capacity do
d clined
10 A dressed chicken in Colone
3, shop brought two dollars and hal
ID and during the day while it rested
d. the shop window many persons stoI
Y. ped TO look at il.
d The shooting of pigeons i'm I'll
a streets or on the rooftops is severel
d punished. but 1t is said that III
a pigeon population is being rapid
diminished. Zeppelin crews that hay
passed over Berlin at low attitudes i
p recent celebrations have commente
on the number of pigeon traps the
Evening journal., 1916-06-24

to make use Of the great water front
Wake up the Blue Hens Chickens,
and put Delaware on the worlds
map in marine affairs as prominent
as she is notable in her warriors,
miners. tunnel and canal builders
and munitions. The builder Of the
docks will leave a monument, and a
fame as permanent as the Pyramids
Five Of the graduates expect to
teach school during the coming sea
son.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. June 24.-In the
New Castle Opera House last night
commencement exercises OF the New
Castle High School were held. Old
Glory and the class cOlOrs. orange and
black were the stage colors. The
class motto was: I'VE build for char
acter. rather than for fame" Music
was furnished by McPike's Orchestra.
The members Of the Board OF Educa-
ton, the High School teachers and
DR.. e. l.. Cross. in addition TO the
graduates. we're seated on the stage.
During the winter the High School
has been publishing THE Castlonian,' -
bright little quarto bristllng with
school news. Following the address
to the graduates by Everett b. John
son last evening the class treated the
audience to a surprise by issuing THE
Castlonian," containing a group pic
ture of the class as well as their es-
says I'm part. The graduates we're:
Miss Genevieve Bacon, Ella Elizabeth
Green. Edmo Patterson Newlove,
Phoebe Mathews Sapp. Elizabeth
Myers Bull. Elwin Elizabeth Leach,
John Fletcher Price, Margaret Eliza
beth Walz.
Mr. Johnson, in his address to the
class, dwelt on the serious step the
graduates were taking from school
days into life
When he inquired OF the class
Have you a dead Board OF Trade
here?" the audience responded will
applause. Mr.. Johnson then spoke ol
actual life In this great world ant
how the graduates in years will wan
der back In memory to books ant
Z again pick up one good book as
great helpmate.
a The program follows: Overture, or
) chestra; invocation, the Rev J. Il
Boauchamp. d. D.: "The ImpOrtanc
4 of a School Library" Phoebe Sapp
orchestra: "Ye Quaint Old Town,
Marian Bacon; Delaware in Ameri
can History" ella Green: orchestra
"The Delaware River in American
History" Bessie Leach; "The Valu,
/, OF a Commercial Course I'm the Higl
School" Elizabeth Bull; orchestra
address. Everett C. Johnson; orches
ira: presentation OF diplomas. c. Fer
ris Jemison. president Board OF Educa
tion: benediction, Canon J. M. Mac
4 Lulch.
Marion G. Bacon's essay on "Y,
{ Quaint Old Town" was well received
! She goes to the Summer School or
: Monday.
/, Phoebe Mathews Sapp. who won :
T. set of books for the High School Ii
brary last fall at the spelling con
/. test. read an essay full OF deel
|. thought on "The School Library"
e section of her essay was as fol
ISL lows
7. "The school library benefits tn
v, child both in his school life and ais
eel in his work life. The teacher shoul
IS direct the pupils in their readinl
e., Only through the interested teacho
n. taking the initiative in the method {
ei using books can the child be taugt
H. to know the best authors and appr'
RI ciate good books
e, I'm most OF the schools today. e.
pecially the rural schools. the chi
ID comes from a home in which his pa
lt ents do not read at all A school
r, hrary comes to their assistance Or
a. Of the best definitions OF education
IT to III the boy or girl for his or h
"A life wcrk; then for schools TO rea'
n their ideal of education the things
a. use to the child must be included
e. the curriculum.
e. Elizabeth Bull treated or ct
e. Value of a Commercial Course
S. High School Students" and said
B. part:
Evening journal., 1916-06-24

McWhorter- Miss Lillian Rosin, Of
Wilmington. visited friends here this
Week.-Mrs. Alice Walters. of Phila-
delphia. is spending several days with
her sister. Mrs. Mary Hampton-Mrs.
II. B. Duncan, of Wilmington. has re-
turned home after a visit of several
days with Mrs. w. s. p. Combs-Mrs.
Mary A. Hall had her son, Thomas
M. Hall of Philadelphia, as ner guest
over last Sunday-Norman p. Crouch,
n Wilmington, visited his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John s. Crouch this week
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
ssc.-GUTH'S CARAMELS-s5c

Guth's Caramels de Luxe in one
pound boxes. Special weekend price,
35 cents the pound.
Boulevard Chocolates. in one-pound
boxes. with standard assortment OF
delicious eating pieces. Special price
80 cents the pound bOX.-Danforth's s
Dependable Drugs, Market and Sec
ond streets-AdV
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
CITY TO OFFER BONDS.

Following a conference between the
finance committee of Council and the
Sinking Fund Commissioners on Thurs
day night, it was decided 10 open bids
on July 10 for the sale OF S500,0O0 worta
Of - per cent. bonds for the Water
Department and the Street and Sewer
Department. The Water Department
will receive 5000 600 of this sum and the
Street and Sewer Department the re-
mnining S2OnOOO.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24
INJURY PROVES FATAL.

The body of John c. Neifa. aged 20
years, Of No. BOG jefferson street, who
died at the Delaware Hospital on Thurs
day as the result of injuries sustained
on Monday on the p, b. & w. Railroad
was shipped to New York yesterday
The father of the young man claimed
the body Neh'a was employed as a
brakeman by the railroad company and
had one of his legs crushed under a
train
Evening journal., 1916-06-24

HOPKINS AND BANTON.
Agents for High Brown. Bleaches, Elec-
trio Combs and Pomades. Best Ice
Cream. 4Oc per at. Sodss, 5c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-24

Diplomas are being framed at Yer
ger's.-Adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
Chester Bryan Wins
In Exciting Race

Dave 4 o'Eriru general manager NJ
the Rio 'iraudc VALLEY railway. irday
received a telegram from Houston 80
nouucinr that his sisters hl>hand
chester II RrNan "t Houston. Wa> nom
mated f"r the ufirr ~ count, nudge ~
Harris count, in Uhc primaries II Sat
urlay The race was a three cornr''d
"n-. Mr. HrAan being urp">"d IN N N.
Ward and charles -. ';uvnr~. inirn~t'
interest was created ia this particular
race at llnn>ton on account ~ the l"r
ulnritv of the ranlids,'c. and N WAS IT,
cl,rrd ~ have been one W the hottest
in Houston Ia recent wears. VIZ. HrNah
j. still Noung man and = native "i
Houston Tie j. former member ~ the
lower house ~ thc Texas legislature
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
M. BLOCK LOSES
IN STARR COUNTY
COUNTY CHAIRMAN FOR 8 YEARS
IS DEFEATED AT PRIMARIES BY
GUERRA OF RIO GRANDE.
Especial t. The Herald.1

RIO GRANDE CITY, Texas, July "a
Marcel Block chairman OF county demo
cratic committee for the past eight years
was defeated for re- election yesterday by
q. A. Guerra.
Starr county polled yesterday about
five hundred votes ont of a total of SIT
poll tax receipts ISSUED:
This precinct voted a. follows:
For Governor: Ferguson 236: Morris ,
For United States senator; Colqutt L.
Campbell l3. Culber~on 223.
For Congress at large Fitzgerald
l67. McLemorc 236: Byrne 81: Davis /
There was ne name printed on the ticket
tor State senator from this the 23rd Sen
aturial district.
l.. +. NtraNhom for representative 18th
district received 239 votes.
The tull vote ot the county will only
Hdd tu fhr above ma inritir~.
Santos >anchcz defeated Fortunate
P"~lcuur tor county commissioner oi
prrriurt number one. Zoo ma iorlty
John = Monroe was elected county sur
NrN"r ~ one vote majority.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
NEW LAWS WILL
GOVERN BUSINESS
CARRANzA GOVERNMENT ABOUT TO
MAKE CHANGES IN LAWS ON
FOREIGN INVESTORS.
,Rv Associated Prcssl

NEW YORK. n Y. July "a Radical
change ia The nexlcan laws covering for
eienera DOING bu-n"-- u NrNiro arr nhoui
10 he made by General Cauanza m aeree
~ DEGREES. according to recent arrivals
from Mevco City The rrv regulations
At Is sad wall provie that al foreign IN
vc+tor- heior, entering business m Mexico
nlu agree not ~ have recourse .u amy
cas-. Az any other laW than that "a Mexico
aud that they viii not bc rniliicd to any
privilege, not enjoyed by MeXican~. These
measures IL ~ understood. will b. ncur-
porltcd VI the MtN,ar situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
LAW PARTNER OF
COL. LEEOY DEAD
BROWNS IN TORRENTIAl VIRGINIA
RIVER WITH TWO BROTHERS-IN-
LAW DURING SUNDAY.

Colonel Il. L. Lccdy. commander of
the Second Virginia regiment. received
a message from Lurav. Virginia. to
day announcing the death by drowning
Yesterday of his law partner. Rsharti +.
Berry. and Berrv's two brothers in law.
Dr. W II. Hudson and q. q. Indson.
brothers While no 10 ails were re-
ceived. il il presumed by Colonel Leedy
that the men were drowned while in a
skiff in the Shenandoah river. near In
ray. which has been badly swollen as
the result Of the torrential rains in
Virginia and western North Carolina
the past few days.
The three drowned men were all nn-
der thirty years of age and members
of families in that section of Virginia.
Colonel Leehy aSusmed that the
sonng men were engaged in rescue work
when the accident that resulted in their
death occurred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
vann Wins Over Bates
BY Majority of 808.

Following J. the vote for state Offices.
etc
Sheriff, W. T. Nann. 12ss: II. l.. Bates,
$50.
Tax Collector (complete II precincts }
". b. Walton, 929; NJ. v Pendleton, sl2.
County Attorney nineteen precincts J
a. NJ. Kent, hoo; Emile Kowalski, $40.
Justice OF Peace. Precinct No. ,. Place
No. Ill J. Kirk. 4SO: David >lo~S, 26S.
County Commissioner. Precinct No. -
:. III. Bell, 593; Z. ID. Haley, lac
With the exception of the Offices of
Tax collector and county attorney, the re-
turns are Official. In the ease Of the Tor
mer the unofficial count from four pre-
cinctS and IN the case of the latter that
OF two prncincts have been included.
T.. L. Edwards was nominated for
County Commissioner at Point Isabel
over George \. Seaman by practically IA
unanimous vote.
X. l.. Chaudoin. present commissioners
for Precindt No. 1, was nominated over
Dan w. Huffor.
j. A. Graham for Commissioner of
Precinct No. <, san Renito. had no op-
position.
The race for county tax collector.
with W. Il. Walton. the present incum'
bent and Miller v Pendleton Of Harlin-
gen. is considered the most remarkable
held in Cameron county in years. when
il is considered that in the county wide
contests the difference was only about
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
BRITISH MAKING
NEW GAINS IN
P0ZIERES FIGHT
BAD WEATHER ALONG the FRENCH
FRONT IN s0MmE REGION INTER
FERES WITH THE OPERATORS.
PETR0cRAD EMPHASIZES IMP0n-
TANCE or RUSSIAN 0FFEMsE
IN the RIGA REGION.

LONDON. .ruly - General Sir
Douglas Haig today reported new Brit
ish gains in the fight for Pozirrcs,
which blocks the advance toward Ba-
paumc and near Highwood in the vicin-
ity of Gullemont. Berlin claims the
British gains were trivial.
Bad weather along the French front
in the Sonme region intcrfercs with the
operations.
Pctrograd emphasizes the importance
~ the Russian oilcnSr In the Riga r.
eion. asserting that General won Hin
denburgs forces were driven acl
twelve miles al one point The Rus
slams are now halted ~ consolidate on
ground gained on the thirty-mile front.
In Turkey, the Russians claim ad'
vanccs Guards are fleeing miles from
Rzigcn. but Turkey claims Russian de-
fcats in Persia. Constantinoplc alsa
asserts that the British were defeated
east of the Smez. near the canal.
Paris says Lieutenant Chaput has
brought down his eighth hostile areo-
plane near Frcsncs.
Rome reports Italian gains IN tie
Astice region.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
7 HURT SUNDAY IN
WRECK ON G. G. [.
NEAR BAY CITY
MRS. ASH OF MISSION, JOHN J. con-
WAY or MISSION AND OTHERS
OF the VALLEY ARE HURT.
H0MESEEKER TRAIN GOING NORTH
AND TRAIN OF MINNESOTA AR
TILLERY IN COLLISION.

BAY CITY. Tex, july 2i-Two res
idents Of the Valley section. Mrs. l.. H.
Ash and John J. Conway Of Mission,
and five other passengers and railroad
employees on northbound homcseeKer
train from the Valley, were injured
one of them dangerously. Sunday morn
ing ut $3.50 when the passenger train
collided with troop train hearing the
Minnesota artillery 10 the lower border.
Two soldiers were reported Ia have
sustained slight injuries.
The injured:
Cliff Pope, porter, seriously injured.
Conductor Sparks. arm broken AMI
other injuries.
John j. Conway Of Minneapolis
Mimi, arm fractured.
&. Ii. Holton- Of Perry. No. arm frac
tured.
Mrs. u. Il. Ash of Mission, Texas,
slightly injured.
George Swaysie. porter. slightly ~
jured.
Joe Wood, chef, slightly injured in
the side.
The troop train contained the First
and Second sections Of the First Mime
sofa Field Artillery and was soinr
south. The homeseeker train was north
bound. An investigation was started
by officials at Bay City, but general Of
fees M Houston were told that failure
Of the troop train To take the siding at
Bay City, according To orders. WA, he
lieved To he the cause Of the accidcni
The troop train was standing still md
the homeseekcr train going al slew
rate when the accident ocurred.
Drs Brooks and Norton Of Bav CITY
took charge of the injured passengers
and were assisted by surgeons Of the
Minnesota Field Artillery. Several Of
the passengers who were injured we're
able to start with their train.
The bomc>ccker train WAS DELAYED
three hours and ~ minutes aud the
troop train five hours.
Both trains were IN charge Of exrer.-
rns-rd crews
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
REPORT FINDING
DYNAMITE BOMBS
OFFICER LEAVES BROWNSVILLE FOR
RANCH IS MILES DISTANT TO
MAKE An INVESTIGATION.

Report that quantity OF explosives and
accessories Md been found at Custes
ranch about l5 miles from Brownsville. by
SoStenes Saldana. vas received IN Browns
vile this morning By Tomas Tilerina. in
sIector Of hides.
After going To the district military head
quarters at Fort Brown, IN company with
County Clerk Joe Webb, and reporting
what he had learned. Mr.. Tijerina left for
the Custes ranch. lie expects 10 return
this afternoon with Mr.. Saldana, who will
make more detailed report. Among the
articles reported found were three dyna-
mite bombs, battery for discharglng
them and quantity Of electrical wire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
Subscribers In San Beno Harngen Mercedes Phan Donna McAn Mission
3RD REGIMENT
IOWA ARRIVES
TWO OTHER REGIMENTS OF THIS
STATES TROOPS SCHEDULED TO
REACH CITY SHORTLY.

Comprising the first Of three
Iowa National t;uard regiments
that viii be- camped at Browns
Vile. the Third infantry regi
mrnt of that state arrived al |
u'rlak this afternoon over the
Calf Coast lines.
Immediately after the train
pot. il was moved ont over the
belt line Ia u point near the 60
lonla Victoria addition where
the troops deirained. The re.i-
ment will bc caml"d "n u por-
tion of the grounds recently
cleared by the titv.. south and
east ~ that addition. Water con
nrctinn> have already been made
Ia thc grounds.
The work of unloading equip
mcnt and moving il in army mo
tor trucks 10 the camp was be-
gun ~ once and before night
all company streets will he
lined with tents and the camp
will be otherwise in shape for
turning in for the night.
Two other regiments of Iowa
national guard are now en- route
a. Brownsville and upon arri
val will be- moved immediate
" out to thesame grounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
ACUTE STAGE IN
IRISH MATTERS
DOUBT IS EXPRESSED WHETHER
GOVERNMENT WILL sE ABLE 70
PUT IN AMENDING BILL.

LONDON. July 2l.--An acute stage hae
been reached IN the irish question and
unless the situation suddenly changes
doubt i expressed whether the govern
ment will b. able 10 introduce mn amend
ing bill tins week ~ promised.
Nationalist members oi parliament met
today aud 10y they will have nothing 10
d. with proposals \" make thr exclusion
nt Ulster permanent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
COLQUITT'S
LEAD SAFE;
SUBMISSION
1000 AHEAD


DALLAS. Texas. July "a
CompIeteand partial returns from
t~o hundred and eleven counties
show Il7.8l7 votes for submls-
sior and 1926 against
In the senatorial primary the
vote from these counties stands:
COlqdIit. 85089; CuIbers0n.
6a,0I9: Brooks, 60.7a9: Camp
bell. 49. .704.
Phillips for chief justice had
ISL ,079 and Jenkins 95,577.
yantis is leading Hall by 10
600 votes. Mclemore and Gar
rett are leading for congressman
at large and Cyclone" Davis is
osirg. All Others are holding
their leads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
VILLA ESCAPES
BY A CHANCE
BANDIT LEADER WAS NEARLY
CAUGHT IN RECENT FIGHT At
PARRAL, IS REPORT.

FL PASO. Tea. July 81
Villa escaped capture by the
mercst chance when the Car.
ranclstas defeated his troops
near Parral two weeks ago. ac-
cording 10 letter received here
today from an American in
Mexico. He was compelled to
forsake his crutchcs in a carri-
age i'm which h. was riding and
fee on a horse. with his pursn-
ers az his heels for some time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
CLOUD OF SMALL MOTHS FLY THROUGH CITY

Brownsville was struck early ycster-
day afternoon by cloud of small moths
For two or more hours the atmosphere
of the city was dense with myriadS of
winged insects and was not completely
cleared until slight rain. about 1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24

o'clock seemed to have the effect of run
ming them Ia cover. For several DAYS. il
has been learned. this army Of moths
has been moving sodthward and west
ward across southwest Texas and at
several of the army camps have proven
ANNOYING.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
Hope for Arrival of
Bremon Wanes TODAY

NORFOLK. Va. July - Hope for
the safe arrival of the German undersea
merchant ship Bremen wancd today
~. though knowing persons said the
prcscur of allied warships may have
DELAYED her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
Falls Short Of Flight
Across Germany. Taken

tBy Associated PsessD
PARIS. France, July "a
Lieutenant Marshall. who last
month left French soil and
dropped prociamati0ns into eer~
lin, continuing then toward Rus
sia, did not complete his flight.
he was forced 70 descend N
Poland and was taken prisoner
BY the Germans. When he came
down - was oaiy sixty-twe miles
fTea the Russian lines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
Deutschland To Leave
When She is Ready

BALTIMORE, Mr.. July -. Asked
today when the submarine Deutschland
would depart for Germany, menbers 81
the Eastern Forwarding Company said:
Just a. soon 49, We can get her ready
and that will not be much longer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
Clarke Nomination is
Approved in Committee

WASHINGTON. ID. C., July -. -
The senate judiciary committee today
unanimously recommended the ronfT
nation ~ the nomination of John ~.
Clarke Of Cleveland to succeed former
Supreme Court Justice Charles l..
Hughes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
New Attacks Surprise
To Germans On S0mme.
thy Associated Frees. J

BERLIN. July 1.-THE correspond
ent Of the Lokal Anzicrcr on the Somne
front. describing the fighting of July.
says We are greatly surprised by the
rage. continuation and tcnacity lof the
new attacks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
'hOOSlER POET" DIES SUNDAY
At HIS indianapolis NOME.
by Associated Press.l

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July "a
James Whiteomb Riley, the ''Hoosier
Poet died here last night The
family today received a telegram
from President Wilson expressing
regret NJ the poets death. The
body will .ae in state al the state
house this afternoon and this even
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
Welsh and hite To
Fight for the Belt

CHICAGO. Ill. Iuls u Freddie
Welsh aud Charley White agreed today
ON Labor Day fight al Colorado
Springs. Colo. They will fight twenty
hounds for the lightweight champion
ship of the world.
Welsh and White will tight for a
purse OF 81. .ool.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24

Complete returns from seventeen out Of
a total ot twenty one precincts of Cam
cron county. showing the results of the
primary election of Saturday. had been
received at the headquarters oi the coun-
~ democratic committee up to IN early
h"u thI- afternoon. The precincts that
had not made complete returns comprise
No. I. l.a~ Ye>ca>; No. 10. part of San
Bcnito: NJ. L.. Rio llnndo: No IL. i.vford.
p,,I, ,ux
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
Another Easement Appeal Prevented.

LONDON. July = - The attorney
general inrima,ed today that he will not
grant fiat enabling Sir Roger Case
ments' appeal from the death sentence
given BY the House Of Lords.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
Twenty Drown in Ferry Collision.
fRx Axxoxfafed Hreaa,

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. July "a
Dispatches received here TO-DAY say
that twenty persons were drowned in
the collision of two ferry boats on the
River Spree. near Berlin SUNDAY.