davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22
Yours very traly
GRAHAM, JONES & GEORGE.
The injunction follows in full !:

lie INJUNCTION luIluN~ IN lulI.
On this. the 18th day Of June, 1916.
came on TO be- heard defendants excep-
lions 10 Plaintiffs original petition. a.
well a. the plaintiffs exceptions n the
defendants Motion 10 Dissolve IN whole
or IN part the temporary Writ of I%niunc-
tion heretofore granted ON the 2nd dav OF
March. 1916, and the Court having heard
aid exceptions Of the defendants file,
. the plaintiffs original petition. and
having fully considered Tho same: and the
Iouri having heard the reading III said orr
ginal petition and the motion Of the de
PENDANTS tc dissolve the temporary iniune-
non in whole or IN part here. i of the
opinion that the exceptions made hy the
defendants I'd the PLAINTIFFS original peii-
ton are we'll taken in part and that the
original temporary writ of Injunction here
III granted should ~ IN part dissolved and
~" modified ~ ~ read ~ hereinafter ~et
out. And the Court shcing further of the
opinion lhat amy further modification Of
the temporary writ ~ injunction would not
nc made either upon y hearing of the tcSti-
mony. announced io counsel that hc did
net care to hrfr the evidence that might
"" offered up thc facts 80 ar III the No
lion ~ Dissolve but announced that ~
would modify and dissolve the injunction
n part ~ hereinafter stated.
NH r. therefore, the Judgment and decree
Of this Court that said temporary %iniunc-
flon heretofore granted on the 2nd dav
NJ March. 1916. be ami the same is hereby
dissolved in part and w modified ~ IN
read as follows, to-wit:
The defendants. and each of them. and
their agents and employees be and they are
hereby restrained CAD From entering
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22
Bugle
n Votes

The SawS AMI hammers are going
merriiy IN The Fourth Infantry. When
everything iS finished there will he a
small Resemblance I'd The OLD camp. ry-
cry tent = being bearded aud with The
sides aud dooIs screened they Will be
small editions out uf door palaces. The
American army traditions are that
comfort AMI elm .icncy are closely allied
and thai the we'll quartered SoidIer i
"a the long run the best soldicl
TIE trophies "a the recent bandit
hunt were about equally divided among
he different troops. T. troop captured
4 pony and a colt: L troop one and II
troop two ponies and q trooD j. !hr
gamer it one pDTcr that il already
disposed Of.
l troop came "a yesterday tifal, DIR
n and unshaVen. but there was nor a
sour face IA the humh They had ID al
over the doaeh boys who watched them
ride In. iVr ,hey had been shown a iii
ne real action. although ID lasted too
short 4 lnmc They left again last night
Tor a point down the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22

10 sell land when they object to such
other sellers Of land gong upon the prem
ises of such person bringing into the coun-
try prospective purchasers.
On the whole ease, iii other words. the
defendants were the winners and the p!ain.
tiff was the loser, and to the end that JUS
nce may be done all concerned, we ask
that You correct n above indicated, and
greatly oblige,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22

WANTED Immediately at Donna
Hotel. Write az once Mr.. :. e.. Wolf.
Donna Texas. IS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22
at Laredo.

Texas soldiers lo,s ~ Laredo rcnort
tnff mite sard storms with the thcr
m"lnrtrr IA III with III Mcxicar~ cont
>iaHilN drilling Just arrn>> the border.
Nothing like being a soldier Temple
Telegram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22

Rats are the most expensive animals
which man maintains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22

Give your motor a chance TO render ef-
ficient service this warm weather-Have
The carbon removed by the Oxygen pro-
cess-Inexpensive tho thorough Harri-
son-Chaney Garage.-Adv. w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22
REAL ESTATE SALE OR TRADE.

GOOD LAND. not irrigated. near Sebas-
tlan q trade Tor automobile. Write
Chit & Perry. Ilarlugrn. Texas. Ill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22
Panama Canal Locks Under Close Guar

PANAMA. June .o.-The locks NJ The
Panama canal are being aarlal wuE
Increased vigilance us "A result og the
Mexican situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22
AUTOMOBILES

NEW FORD. lol6 madcl 'or -llr wv " barr
gain. Owner coing north. car pra,'i
callv new. oniv ~irh'lv u.cd t1d~,
Box 80. Mnrlnl.-. Tow. -ll
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-30
CABARET A
 - - BIC SUCCESS

The Nome kennel Club Cabaret Saturday night attracted crowd that filled Eagle hall to the extreme ot comfort and was a decided success fact the majority of the attendants are unanimous in the opinion that the program was the best in the vaude- billie line that has been presented In Nome. The various acts were all well studied and were presented in a manner truly professional.
 The duo of Miss Bertha Johnson and MT. Roust, the vocal selections and recitations of Mrs. Mcconnell and the solos of MT. Daakin were particularly effective and were given in a manner suggesting more than ordinary familiarity with stage work The work of Mrs. Mcconnell was the best of the kind that has been seen in Nome at any time and furnished the occasion for an ovation seldom accorded a stage presentation in this city. The lady possesses a finely trained contralto voice of great sweetness and tone and held her lis- tohers spell bound in both singing numbers and recitations. In addition to displaying finished artistry in her ynrly ha Tod nIa .,I, she Is equally proficient at the piano. The singing of Daakin was also very good, particularly the aria from Rig far with excellent effect. F. w. ni>sels and h.s sLorus composed of some of the most charming of Nomes' h-hny charming young misses, was a number that appealed and was gen ously encored as was also the skit O Dr. Sharp, resisted by 0 bevy of lstiea of radiant beauty dressed in toe conventional costume of Turkey. Afeature of this number was the dancing of Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs. kemp. Mrs, Sheldon and her stall
 
 asrt chorus of males was also an excellent number. Our own Scotty Allan was also there" in the dances of "auld Scotland". and desplayed some of the terpsicheoran skill for which he has long been noted. Mas ter John Haering added interest to the program with an excellent lm- personation of the famous Charles Chaplin. Between numbers dancing kept the attendants amused between spells of partaking of the delectable refreshments served by the corps of walters who vied with one another to see that every one was supplied.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-30
S. 5. MARINA T0RPEDOED UNMARKED NEAR SCENE
 LUSITAnIA SINKING

.anded uf Crookhaven in one of the sIsp- coats and tell a story of terrible @pc -lsA.ps and suffcllng endured siace hey managed .o escape from their dootacd enld sihtine ship.
 The turylyors are unanimous in d,clai ng that he steamer was lurk N ttout warning of any eharaeter. \ terrible srolm was raging off the l,,aa coast at Il time of the at tack and l1uncl np of the boats vas nearly impossible How many ef the crew managed to escape into the small boats the survivors do not know. The Marina remained afloat for a short time after the explosion, and one or two boats aie known to have pern launched, The hendfnl of sailors reaching Croo&h;Atn were in an al- most exhausted condition after their terrific battle with the tempest
 The United States ambassador has wired 10 Consul Frost to commence an immediate investigation as 10 the exact nature of the explosion although the survivors declare that the de- struction of their ship was undoubt. edly due to a torpedo attack.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-30
ELECTION ODDS INDICATE GROWING SENTIMENT
 FOR WILSON

by the betting odds. Judging by the way the money Is being laid there is Q generous growth of sentiment in favor of Wilson.
 This morning the betting odds. which formerly favored Hughes, drop ped to even money In Wall street. No big bets are being made but there is an abundance of small bets rang Ing from five hundred to two thou sand The majority of political dope sters view the sudden change In the odds as of especial significance com ing so close to election day. The Herald forecast Is being awaited with great interest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-30
GREAT SHOW DREAM.

Tonight clever Lois Weber will star In comedy drama. Sunshine Molly" at the Dream theater. The story deals with the California oil field, and an oil operator, O'Brien who makes a million in oil. His vie has high-br ideas and starts to entertain in lavish manner. On of the most thrilling oil fires ever seen Is worked into this picture. This fire took place few years ago, and mad many millionaires paupers in few hours. Besides this big attraction Q Tate Pathe News" with it's world events and late styles will be on the bill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-30
U. BOAT FIRES 0kU, 5, CITIZENS
MESSENGER BOYS
 THREATEN STRIKE
International News Service,

sVkeVUoNoVat No"8 0eTttc1s
 NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-The district messenger boys of the metropolitan district are the latest to catch the strike fever and over five thousand youngsters employed in the service are threatening to emulate the street railwaymen and other workers by striking for shorter hours and more pay.
 Officials of the district telegraph service have so far refused to con- sider the demands of the boys and 2 strike Is practically inevitable unless .he unexpected happens.
 The messengers declare that the threatened walkout will absolutely paralyze tho service as the company cannot secure sufficient boys who know the ropes to carry on business.
 A majority of the would be strik- CTS are old timers In the service and know every crook and turn of the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-30
WILSON ID END
 CAMPAIGN THIS WEEK
International News Service.

international News Service.
 LONG BEACH, Oct. 3O.-President Wilson announced to the newspaper men yesterday that it is his intention to finish his campaign this week with speeches al New York and Buffalo and last farewell campaign address at his home at Shadow Lawn.
 The president will address the New Workers at Madison Square Garden an attendance IS great as that fa- nous edihce has ever known. The speech at Buffalo Is also attracting great attention and the railroad com
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-30

panies are doing an immense busl- ness in the excursion line with thou sands securing passage from the out lying sections.
 While talking to the newspapeunen. President Wilson expressed the great est confidence in the outcome of the campaign and declared that In his opinion the American public were fully cognizant of the benefits that have accrued to themselves as a result of democratic legislation and will hardly look with favor to a return 9f he old republican methods of talking much and doing little
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-30
International News Service.


 LONDON, Oct. 30.-Reports receiv- ed by the American embassy here today indicate that the Germans have transgressed their pledge to the Uni ed States relative to the sinking of steamers unwarned by. deliberately attacking and sinking the British. lin CT Marina without a vestiage of warning of any character ---''..-
 Dispatches received Ut the embas- sy from Wesley Frost. the American consul general at Queentown, report that the Marina was torpedoed this morning without warning near the place where the ill fated Cunard liner Lusitania was sent 10 the bot tom and almost within sight of the spot off Kinsale Head where that great marine disaster occurred,
 According to the report of the Am erica representative there is reason to believe that number of Ameri can citizens were aboard the steamer. Consul General Frost states that he Is not In possession of the full de- tails but has learned that very few members of the crew have put in appearance. The number of suryv- ors given are thirty four out of a total crew of on. hundred and four ofcicsIs nd men. Tie survivors have
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-Onlcials here are loath to believe the reports from the American em- bassy to the effect that the sinking of the Marina was due to an unwarn- cd submarine attack. The state de- partment has received no official ad- vices up to the present time but is inclined to accept the disaster as due to the steamer striking a loose mine
 The officials admit that confrma- ton of the reports of Consul General Frost IS almost sure to precipltatc difficulties between the United States and Germany.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-30
SERBS MAKE SLIGHT GAINS.
International Nsws Service.

SALONIKA, Sept. 30.-Reports from the Monastir front say that the Serbians have made slight gains against the Bulgarians during the past twenty four hours of fight ing. The Bulgarians arc now locat- ed In their strongest defensive posi- tions on the outskirts of the city and are battling valorously to hold their own against the terrific Serbian artil- lerY attacks
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-30
GREAT GUNS ROAR
 ON BRITISH FRONT
international News Service.

international News Service.
 LONDON, Oct. 30.-For the past engagement has been In progress along the British Somme front. &C., cording to the reports from British field headquarters this morning. Bad weather has seriously hindered all efforts at infantry fighting for the past lew days but indications point to a renewal of troop fighting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-30
International News Service.

international News Service.
 NEW YORK, Oct 30.--Colonel liar vey. the man who made Woodrow Wilson governor of New Jersey and who later was the principal instru- ment in bringing him to the presi- dential chair. predicts that hls for- mer political protege will be the "also ran" in the forthcoming contest. The colonel In an interview with news paper men this morning stated with emphasis that he believes that Hugh es will win by a comfortable ma jority.
 However. the opinion of this veter- an political prophet Is not sustained
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-30
cHiNkS ELECT NEW
 VICE PRESIDENT

international News Service. s PEKIN, Oct. 30.--Amidst great en- thusiasm. parliament today elected General Feng Kjo Chang. vice presi- dent of the Chinese republic.
 The action of parliament was prac- tcally unanimous as the general Is recognized as one of tht strong men of the republic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-30
international News Service.

international News Service.
 PARIS. Oct. 30.-An announcement from the marine ministry this morn ing says that the British hospital ship Galenka was mined off the port of Havre at an early hour Sunday morning while proceeding to England with injured troops from the French battle front.
 The reports states that several members of the crew. together with number of the doctors and nurses and also few patients were killed or injured by the explosion but the remainder of the ships company and their patients were picked up by passing vessels and landed at Havre.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-30
BRITISH STR. MINED
 SEVERAL LOSE LIVES

The presence of a number of ships in the vicinity of the explosion was all that prevented Q considerable loss of life as there were considerable number of people aboard the mined steamer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o.-Reports from Consul General Frost at Queens towns this afternoon practically con firm the earlier London reports rel
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-30
WE AN 15,@I

fot ms, class work .nd promp, .ea<# els pnone Man l5l aud Jae Pe9p.e's Laundry wa seud and ses syle aunar,
 N j WILLIAMSON Prop
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-30

ative 10 the sinking of the British steamship Marina and Indicate that there Is every prospect qf. further friction with Germany over the sub marine question.
 Consul Frost also states in h.s re- port to the department that he b now in possession of anidaHts show Ing that the crew of the German submarine which attacked and sunk the British steamer RoWenmore ln the North sea october 26 fired on mum Der of American survivors while the latter were in the life boats making their escape from the doomed staamcr
 Secretary Lansing has taken steps to obtain explanations or additional information from the Berlin govern ment.
 Following the receipt of the Frost report Lansing stated that the facts presented Indicate a clear violation 0. international law and unless dis proved will be considered as such Fifty Americans on Board Marina. BALTIMORE, oct 30.-u is an- nounced by the local agents Of the shipping line which controls the steamship Marina. sunk this morning If the Irish coast, that there were al le $. fifty Americans aboard he steamer.
 The Marina was engaged In car rying d largo consignment ot stock for the British military forces and the majority of the Americans were aboard the vessel In the cajaeity Of horse tenders.
 The announcement has jent addl- tional seriousness to what appears 70 be a decidedly critical situation
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
Woodstock Tax Notice

BY virtue of warrant issued TO me
for the collection of taxes levied on the
grand list of he Town of Woodstock
for the year 1915, and which are due on
or before April LIST, 1916, according TO
vote of said town. Notice is hereby
given That for purpose Of collecting
said tax, | will meet all persons liable
to pay y prop rly tax ut the following
mes md pieces:
Fr day, March oath, at Post Office,
Woodstock Valley, from 80 a. m. un
til IL n. m AT Post Office West Wood-
stock from l.30 p. IN. until $50 p m.
Saturday, March 20, nj Post Office,
Woodstock Hill, from $50 a. m. until
IL n. m. At Safiord's store, South
Woodstock, from p. m. until 3 p. m.
Monday, March II, Post Office, East
Woodstock from $50 "a. m until 1l.30
a. m. AT Town Clerks Office, North
Woodstock, from p. m. until $50 p.
m.
All taxes not paid on one of these
dates will have all legal fees added
and per cent interest after April LIST.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
Minors Get Liquor.

Three young men from Manches-
ter were in the Rockville Police Court
charged with obtaining liquor by mis-
representing their ages. The ages of
the young men were given as two at
IS and at 10. When asked by the
bartender their ages, they all gave
them as 81. The proprietor of the
cafe came in while they were there
and ordered the young men to leave
as he thought they were under age.
After they left the saloon they went
to the corner of Park street and Park
place and became noisy Officer
Schultze, who was on duty at that
corner. ordered them to be quiet.
Later in the evening they again be
came noisy and as they were under
the influence of liquor, they were
locked up. The proprietor of the cafe
where they had obtained drinks com
planned to the prosecutor that they
mi represented their ages and in
court each was fined S. and costs
which they paid This was the first
prosecution of this kind under the law
of 1911, which made it an offense
for the purchase of liquor by misrep
resenting the age.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
BOXING FANS WILL
MISS THEIR BOUTS
Social Clubs Must Lock fer
O.ker Entertainment
INCREASE IN GRAND LIST
In the Last Three Years Boxing En-
thusiasts Have Seen Good Scraps
in the Burnap Opera House, But
These viii Be No More.

Windsor Locks.-The local sporting
fans are somewhat put out on account
of the announcement a few days ago.
that States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn
had put a ban on all boxing exhibit
tions, both public and private in the
future, throughout Hartford county
Mr.. Alcorn means business. and says
he will not on,y arrest the instiga.
tors and principals. but also, all those
that attend any exhibition. He draws
no line between a public boxing ex-
hibitien with that conducted in Hart
ford county in the future, is liable to
be brought under the law the state
and everybody Is liable to be prosecut-
ed. In the last three year., the local
fans have seen some good scraps in
the Burnap Opera House, but these
viii be no more
The grand list, when the board OF
relief completed their work causing
an increase of $4,000, the list stands
$3,65S 69S On this a tax of Is mills
would produce $4,000 which is the
amount the town wants to raise. so
that the sewer notes can be taken
care of by July l. This will take
care of the retiring sewer notes and
probably pay the running expenses of
all departments of the town later in
the fall by which time il is expected
that the sidewalk assessments will be
received and also the corporation tax
from the state.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
mIjNITIONmAKERS
SUPPLY u. S. FIRST
War Department Gets Assur-
anCes On This Vital Point
RUSH SUPPLIES FOR MEXICO
Many Contracts Ssh In Foroe-ftew
Bids Just Opened for Canvas Duck,
Rope, Irvine, Paper, Textiles,
Clothing and Shoes.

Washington.-The War Department
has been assured by private manu-
facturers, who have contracts to sup
ply the army with various articles OF
equipment and who are manufacturing
munitions for other accounts, that
they will consider the needs of the
United States army first and give such
orders preferential treatment. 1t was
stated that the matter had been so
carefully canvassed that ample sup
plies could be had upon very short
notice. This condition was repeated
on the floor of the Senate by Admin
istration leaders when the question
came up as to what programme the
Senate should adopt. Various mem
bers were anxious that all legislation
should be put aside and the appropria-
ton bills and the national defense
measures considered Immediately.
Last year the War Department ad-
vertised for bids to supply the vari-
Gus articles Of equipment upon the
"any quantity" basis. The contracts
made upon this basis are still in eff
feet and the War Department is war
ranted in ordering additional supplies
should the need arise at any time be-
tween now and July l next.
According to a preliminary survey
of the bids opened Monday, the prices
have advanced materially over the
prices bid last year. For instance
it was discovered that the bid prices
on paper this year were about 90
per cent higher than last year. Sim
liar material advances in the old
prices on canvas duck, rope, twine,
paper and metal products were noted.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-17
Polish Priest Secured.

SufIield.-The Polish residents Of
Suffeld after several years of patient
waiting. have finally secured a Polish
priest Of their own, Bishop John j.
Milan of Hartford having appointed
Rev. Francis Wiadasz of the Sacred
Heart Church of Jesus at New Britain,
to take charge of the Polish parish
in Suffield Rev Mr.. Wiadasz arrived
in town and officiated at his first mass
to the Polish members of the parish,
Sunday morning at $50 O'Clock in the
chapel owned by the Polish residents
in South Main street. known as the
Morgan place. For the present, Rev.
Mr. Wiadasz VIII make his home with
Rev. John f. Clark, at the Sacred
Heart rectory on the West Sufeld
road. For several years the inereas-
ing Polish population have looked for
ward to the time, when they could
have a priest of their own language,
who would conduct services in their
native tongue. which they row have
finally obtained. About FIVE years ago,
they formed an association ard par-
chased the Moran place in South
Main street and at once went TO work
and had plans drawn for a church but
the proposition fell through on ae-
count Of the bishop refusing to give
them a Polish priest,
The Pol h residents are very much
pleased with the appointment Of a
priest in their own language.