davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
Many Russian Officers and
Men Are Captured in Bat
tie in Galicia.
THREE CANNON ARE TAKEN
Montenegrins Are in Retreat
with the Invaders in Pos
session of Ammunition.

BERLIN, Jan. 15- The Russian
offensive has been renewed on the
Bessarabian front, and five important
attacks have been repulsed by the
Austro-Hungarian troups, according
to the Austrian official report dated
January 10 and received here today.
The Austrian official statement fol-
lows:
ron the Bessarabian front the
Russians have again attempted to
break through near Toporoutz. Five
great attacks failed. The well direct
cd Austrian artillery fire contributed
eminently to the repulse OF the Rus
SLAMS.
"Since the beginning of the battle
in East Galicia and Bessarabia the
Austro-Hungarian forces have taken
800 Russians including thirty Of
ticers. Austro-H Hungarian patrols rout-
ed Russian field guards near Karpi-
lovka.
"on the Italian front several
places near Malborgeth and Raibl
were shelled by Italian artillery. Ital-
ian airmen have been active in the
Triest district.
I'm Montenegro the troops of that
country having abandoned their CAPT
tai are in retreat on the whole front.
south and west. The Austro- -Hungar-
ian troops, who are following up the
enemy, have entered Montenegrin ter
ritory east of Bileoa, near Grahoyo,
The Austro Hungarians captured
three cannon with their gunners as
well as 500 rifles, one machine gun
and quantity of ammunition"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
PROTEST
Against Landing Of Troops at
Corfu is Decided upon by the
Greek Government.

4 PARIS, Jan. 15.-A despatch to the
Hayas agency from Athens states that
the Greek government has decided to
protest against the landing Of troops
at Corfu, alleging that the disemhark-
tnent took place before the arrival OF
the Greek answer to the notification OF
the Entente Allies Of tStheir intention to
occupy Corfu To this the Allies 70,
piled that no answer was expected to
an intimation Of their decision due 70
necessity, an intination moreover
Which announced that they had no in
tahtions Of Infringing upon the Greek
sovereignty Of the island
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
Prominent Huntington Business
Man Responds to the Call OF
His Counhymen.
FORMALLY ENTERS RACE
Makes His Announcement in
Letter to Those Who Insist
ed He Be Candidate.

HUNTINGTON. Jan. 15.--The Hon
William r. Hite. well known Hpnt-
ington business man. last night an
nounced his candidacy for the Repub-
llcan nomination for United States
senator. subject to the primary cleo
tlon OF June s. Mr.. Hites announce
ment came in the form OF letter
addressed to special committee
named by the Republican executive
committee, Of Cabell county, whose
members waited upon him several
days ago. and presented resolution
adopted by the executive committee,
urging him to become candidate.
Mr.. Hlte's letter, addressed to Col.
d. h. Abbott, chairman; B. w. Fos-
ter, General j. l.. Caldwell, @. Z.
Ritter. Judge D. Z. Mathews, the Rev.
A. II. Reese. C. P. Snow, H. A. zeller.
Senator w. P. McAboy. w. A. Freutel
and DR.. H. A. Brandebury Of the noti-
flcation committee, is as follows:
Hite's Letter.
Gentlemen:
Embarrassed and perplexed by
your proposal, and deeply affected BY
the generous and unsought assurance
given with II I have Tbeen NJ n Ioss
es IN what course I onght 10 nnrsne
In framing INV response thereto 10
attain the highest office within the
gift Of the people Of great state is
an honor OF which an American citi-
10 seek s,,ch nm mice Inv 4. large re-.
snectah,e element ~ the Renublican
Marty entaiis n question and an obli-
cation which demand the ninst serl
ions consideration In soaking to ar
rive at n Anal conclusion in this mat
ter i have been torn between molina.
tion and dntv : ,Franhiv. my.inciina.
finn is Inward nrlvato life have
never ,beeKr ambitious ! 10 hold ONCE
I I, have nre1erred 70 rive "A nv bafiv
snd fr,cnds s,,cb service al WaE AZ
nv dlsnosal. lcavltr 10, others botk
tbe tb vicissItndes and emolumcnfa
which attend ana active cAtear IN
noiitics Bnf thsre come times when
nersonaI inclination must Weld 10
duty And IifeeI IMPRESSED az an,
hv the representations made nv ,vonr
commItteee and by Insurance that
have eomc from ali sections Al west
virginia that I would he recreaptS
.bo,h n NV friends and 70 nafft
duiv shonid treat IIghtiv this AZ
mand rnon INV services
I was horn in the Republlcan marty
and have lived in Il ali Il 'the ,vearS n
INV life I have seen the Wisdom of
Its tenets become the glory of ma
natl0nA history, ana the party lt8elt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15

that the pastors teachings have been
somewhat misunderstood by. the ma
jority Of people, andithat Sunday will
afford a splendid opportunity to have
the matter cleared up-it will be a
chance for each one ;to.see andrhear
for himself. u. =.
The lecture will also touch on the
Creation picture which has been
shown at the theater to packed
houses all this week.
Pastor Kendall is very forceful
speaker and holds his audience
closely as he endeavors to prove each
assertion by the Bible, in a manner
that is at once interesting and con-
vincing. This lecture will be free
to all and there will be no collection.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
GUNS BOUGHT
To the Value Of s32,oOO,o00 in
the United States by Rus
sian Government.
+++++++*+*+++** : :


NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Announce-
ment that the Russian buying commits
sion in the United States has approved
contracts for 100000 worth of ma
chine guns with four American COM
panies was made today after the de-
parture for Russia of General Germon-
ius, head of the commission. The con-
tracts call for $4,000 machine guns
and is said to be the largest order Of
its kind placed here by any of the
belligerents since the beginning Of the
war.
1t was stated today that Russia is
endeavoring to place contracts in this
country for 100000 high explosive
and shrapnel shells.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
ADVANTAGES OF
ORGANIZED EFFORT


IL Just as desirable as we are max
ing 1t, and that upon the shoulders
of all rest equally the burden and
responsibility of the existing COM
munlty conditions, then our COM
munity is progressing, creature Of
design and concerted, intelligent eff
fort. The towns and cities Of the
United States are rapidly dividing
themselves into two classes; in one
the community spirit prevails and
the citizens are working together for
the community welfare; in the other,
individualism prevails, and the COM
munity spirit is conspicuous by its
absence. May Clarksburg never be
accused of belonging to the latter
class.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
WAGE ADVANCE.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. 15.-An,
nouncement was made today that be.
ginning January 20 approximatel,
1000 employees Of the Hazel-Atlas
Glass Company would receive an eight
per cent increase in wages. The com,
pany which makes blown and pressed
ware as we'll as bottles has enjoyed an
increase in business OF fully fifty pei
cent since the European war began.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
KENDALL TO
GIVE LECTURE
At ORPHEUM
At 3 O'Clock Sunday Afternoon
on Pastor RusseII's Teach
ingS Examined.

Pastor George L. Kendall. men,
ber of the Peoples Pulpit Association
of New York, is booked for lecture
at the Orpheum theater, at 8 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon.o 0 The subject OF
this lecture will be Pastor RusselPs
Teachings Examined >, II Is stated
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
ONLY ONE SAVED.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-only one out oil
twenty-six members of the crew Of the
Spanish steamship Bayo were saved
when the vessel on Thursday was
sunk by striking floating mine forty
miles off the port Of La Rochelle. The
Bayo was on the way from Huelva
Spain, for La Rochelle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
CANAL BURSTS
Its Banks in ireland and Houses
Cattle and Crops Are All
Swept Away.

ATH,LoNE, ireland, Jan. 15.-The
Grand canal burst its banks today at
Edenberry in Kings county and
houses. crops and cattle were swept
away by the torrent which ensued. All
waterway traffic has been suspended
and the inhabitants of the outlying dis
tricts are cut off from the town. No
lives were lost. The damage is esti-
mated at 100000.
The Grand canal runs through the
counties OF Dublin, Kildare and Kings.
1t proceeds west from Dublin to the
Shannon river, which it joins near
Banagher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
GERMAN REPLY
To British Government Con-
tains Rejection of Proposal
for a Neutral Board.

BERLIN, Jan. 15-In Its reply to
the British government in the Bara-
long case, the text of which was made
public here today, Germany takes the
ground that Great Britain no longer
desires to observe the requirements
Of international law in regard to Ger
man submarines and breaks on nego-
tiations on this subject. In addition
to announcing this decision to take
measures of reprisal as made known
Yesterday the German government re-
jects Great Britain's proposal for ex-
animation by neutral board Of the
Baralong incident, and also OF three
cases In which 1t is charged that Ger
many violated international law In
submarine operations. The note was
delivered to Great Britain through
the American embassy.
vii D. Clark, of sumerville. is a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
REVIVAL
At Mt. Zion Church is Proving Itself
A Big Success.

The colored revival which is be-
ing held by the Rev. J. H. Reed, Of
Luray, Va, in the Mt. Zion Baptist
church, lis proving great success.
There were several accessions this
week and many other are expected
next week. The Rev. Mr.. Reed is a
great orthodox Bible reasoner and all
the throngs attending the revival
meetings are delighted with the scrip
tural information he gives. Beginn-
ing Monday night. his sermons will
be directed to sinners and backslid-
ers. All are invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
MIR. WILSON DEAD.

JIM. Wilson, Of Sutton, died at 1880
O'Clock Friday night.in local hospital
following an operation. The body was
prepared for burial and taken to his
home at sutton on the noon train Sat
urday. The funeral services and bur-
ial will be held there Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15

: NEW BEDFORD. Mas. jan. g.
Thirty-two thousand Operatives n
the cotton mills Of this city were for.
mally notified today Of q wage od-
vance Of Ave per cent. The increase
eftective January ! Z VIII mean "a I'd
dition to the weekly pavroII1 Of s. 5.-
900. The textile council has asked
for An advance Of ten per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
And Festivities Of Emperor's
Birthday for January n, Are
Officially Cancelled.
KAISER MAKES REQUEST
Illness Of the German Ruler
May Be More Serious Than
Has Been Reported.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-Prince Henry OF
Prussia has been summoned to Ber-
lin, according to Central News des-
patch from Berne.
1t is also announced, says the des-
patch, that Emperor Williams birth
day festivities for Jnauary 81 have
been cancelled.
Prince Henry of Prussia is broth
er Of the German emperor and the
inference probably intended in the
news agency despatch is that he Is
summoned to Berlin in connection
with the illness of Emperor William.
What appeared to be an authoritative
announcement that the emperor's ILL
ness was not serious was contained In
Berlin despatch earlier in the week.
A wireless message from Berlin to-
day said that the emperor had asked
that his coming birthday be celebrat-
ed quietly by the German nation but
whoever wished to give special ex-
preston to his feeling was urged to
do so by gifts for the care of the
afflicted in the war and Of soldiers
families.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
PASSENGER TRAIN LATE.

Baltimore and Ohio passenger
train No. 8. due to leave the local
station, westbound, at 10:01 each
morning, did not arrive here until
11:21 o'clock. The cause OF the de-
lay was not known to local officers
OF the company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
TRACTION
Line Equipment is All in Fine Condi.
tion for Year.

All of the equipment of the Monon-
gahela Valley Traction Company is
In perfect condition for the coming
year. Repair forces have been busy
at the barns and practically every
hit Of Of the rolling stock Of the conf
pany is in At condition for the road.
New equipment has been purchased
in several instances and the most
up-to-date and efficient material for
transportation that the state affords
Is owned by the local corporation:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
FIVE GREAT ATTACKS
FAIL TO BREAK LINES
OF AUSTRIAN FORCES
. = = = = : = : : : : = :
FORTUNE AWAITS.

An immense fortune awaits
the man who can invent an in
visible suitcase and manufac-
ture the same. Should such a
contriyance be invented II is
hardly probable that the fac
tory would be located in this
community as there is no site
large enough on which to build
a manufacturing plant of such
large proportions as this one
would have to be to meet the
demands upon it.
Z . = = 4 I. . 4. 4. i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15

7. A. Law, prominent resident of
Berlin. Lewis county, is here on a
business visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15

VIII D. Clark, OF sumerville. is a
city business visitor. :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
A CLASSIFIED 40.

in the Telegram will solve your
room rent problem quickly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-20
INDIANA UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL
OUTLOOK IS NOT ENCOURAGING

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Sept. 20--lndi-
ana's football outlook j. not very owing to
the los by graduation or other cause of
such men as Redmon, Xoss, Whitaker,
Scott. Pcckinbaugh and Allen. according
to Coach Ewald o. Steihm. Steihm also
complains that the schedule i 'unbal-
anced.' In addition the usual games,
winding up with the Purdue contest, Nov.
%, the Hoosiers play Tufts IT lndianap-
oils, Oct. %. and Florida ut Bloomington
November Is.
The veterans expected bach are Cap
tain f.. Mcintosh, fullbock: a. ID. Erehart.
half: X. Hathaway, full; :. g.. Pope. end
r. Statesman, center and ID. Mulleti. end.
New men include ". Hess. a. half back
with ability 10 drop kick: A. Hess. a punt
Ing quarter: X. Beck. tackle; Hiatt, quar-
ter and f.. Wilkie. center.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-20
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OUT
FOR WINNING TEAM THIS YEAI
fHy Associated Press,

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20. = Washington
University i 10 have a team this year
according'to it, r~ootcr>, who are especial
ly confident of making Il good showing
against Michigan. where Coach William
Edmund> learned his football. a strong
staff of assistants viii aid EdmundS. i'll
Guiding Dick Hagar, Vanderbilt and AM
her>t for the line; Linn Milford for the
Scrub: Eddie Grogan. last year with st.
Louis University for the back field and
Del Pratt, second baseman on the Browns
who played football nj Alabama, for gen.
eral exercise.
Experienced men who will report are
Captain Urban Bu>ick: McRobcris. Wet
eel, Meyer. King. IIackman. Grossman,
Pembertan. Nelson and IIollingshead.
New PLAYERS are Dawson. Stanley, Foe
Itch. ''twicc all-scholastic fullback Of st.
Louis, Smith, Ramp, Perry and Hartman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-20
ORDERS
BROWNSVILLE DIsTRrsr ORDERS.

The following orders have been issued a;
Fort Brown:
Pursuant to telegraphic instruction from
Headquarters Southern Department. dated
September -. 1916. Major Frank T.. Bamford
Infantry. now az Llano Grande. Texas. il re-
Irscd from duty in connection with the in
s~i,ection Of National Guard organizations rs
signed To this district. and viii proceed t. Me
Allen Texas. reporting upon arrival t. the
commanding general. New York Division. for
duty as Inspector instruction in that division.
Leave IL absence for ten DAYS il granted
under exceptional circumstances a. lSt Lieu
tenant John :. Bragdon. Corps ~ Engineers
The verbal orders IF the district commander
of June IL. directing I'd Lieutenant Kenneth &.
Perry. Sd Texas Infantry district ordnance Of
iicer. for temporary duty ~ his assistant. i
confirmed and made Of record
Leave - lahSence for ter days IL granted
under exceptional circumstances. To I'd Lieu
tenant Donald 4. Dawson. Corps If Engineers.
The leave Of absence granted Captain VII
liam ). Shields. Medical Corns. per Iar- III. =
a.. No. 40. September 4. 1916. these hcadluar-
tiers. is extended fifteen days.
= The leave If absence granted Isl Lieutenant
Townsend \. Pearson. Dental Corps. 81 Iowa
Infantry. per par. l. :. O.. No 6>. September
4. 1916. these headquarters. IL extended fiji
teen days.
Leave of absence Tor thirty days. under cx-
c%eptional circumstances. To Captain Elmer W
McIDevitt. I'd Minnesota lniaatry.
Private Charles l.. rcckman. iowa Ambu-
'rc" Company NJ. J II transferred ~ the
EeEtDcntal Band. I'd Iowa Infantry. and VIII
report To the commanding officer. Sd Iowa
Infantry. for duty accordingly.
Captain Everett; :. Hughes. Ordnance DE
partment. Commanding Ordnance Depot. liar
lingen. Texas. in compliance with rar. 20. :
o.. NJ. 216. IIq. 80. Dept. August - 1916
is announced ms District Ordnance Officer oi
the Brownsville District.
First Sergeant Leroy :. Whitehnusr. TrooI
u. 3D. Cavalry. Mercedes. Texas: 1st Sergeant
John A. Golly. Troop &. 81 Cavalry. Mercedes
Texas. and Private Charles Nelson. Quarter
master Corps. Truck Company No. II. Iiaf.In
gen. Texas. will be sent t. brownsville. Texas
as witnesses before a general court martha
September Is. 1916. III 1:3n y. m. AT Fort
Brown. Texas. When their services are "A,
longer desired AT witnesses. they will return
To their proper stations.
Leave of absence for twenty days is grant
ed. under exceptional circumstances. t. Can
tain Edgar H. Earwood Iowa Field Hospital
No. l.
Major John +. Preston. is relieved from
duty as nskcctor-instrrctor in charge of in
struction at brownsville. Texas.
Leave uf absence for nine days j. granted.
under exceptional circumstances. a. III Lieu
tenant Alfred L.. Ganahl. Corps Of Engineers.
Leave of absence for ten days is granted
under exceptional circumstances. 10 I'd Lieu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-20

ten mt Alexander T. Crcnkhite. Corps of En-
gineerS.
Leave Of absence for fifteen days is granted
under exceptional circumstance to LIST Lieu
tenant Martin W.. Purcell. Iowa Field Artil-
lery-
Paragraph 1. :. Q No. "a. there headquar-
ters. September III. 1916. is amended a. read
captain j. l.. Mact;regor. LIST Iowa Cavalry.
Pursuant To authority from Headquarters
Southern Department. dated August IL. 1916.
"a Lieutenant Harold Nj. Putnam. LIST Iowa
Infantry. now attached a. the 18th Infantry. j.
relieved from that duty. and will report "a his
regimental commander for duty.
In compliance with par. No. 10. $. q. No.
2a9. War Department, September .. GIG
Signal Corps. now on duty with Field Company
ID. Signal Corps, Brownsville. Texas. will pro
ceed t. Washington. ID. g.. reporting upon ar
rival To the commanding officer. Signal Corps.
General Supply Depot. ITO Pennsylvania
avenue NV, for temporary duty.
Leave 1T absence for twenty days is grant
"a. under exceptional circumstances. "a LIST
Lieutenant Jesse NJ. Pemberton. Medical Corps.
Oklahoma National Guard.
i.esye Of absence for twenty days i'm grant
ed. under exceptional circumstances. To Cap
tain James ID. Snyder. Ri Indiana Infantry.
Leave If absence for thirty days il granted.
under exceptional circumstances. to I'd Lieu
tenant William j. Brush. Iowa Engineers, ef-
icctive IN or about September -. 1916.
Captain Robert &. Foy, Sd Cavalry. is de-
tailed. in addition to his other duties. as in
sp,ctor Of horse ard mule transportation M
Mercedes. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-20
CRITICS CONSIDER FOOTBALL PROS
PECTS At PURDUE PRETTY FAIR"

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept. 2~O.--Football
prospects 1t Purdue are considered
pretty fair" by critics here who have
looked over the available material from
which Coach Cleo O'Donnell will make hi
maiden effort. Experts believe the Boil
erinakers will win from DePaw. Wabash,
Northwestern and Indiana; are doubtful
about lowa and admit that on form Chica-
20 and Illinois should defeat them.
A likely set of veterans will be out. in
cludlng capt. lIake. end: Van AIKEN, end
and half, the team chiefs Kicking reli-
ancc: Bcuchner. tackle: Burns. guard
Proud. guard: Lands. a puntcr. end and
half; Whitford, guard and center: Dixon
quarter and half and Olmsted. enter.
New men are Bartle>~, guard: Eau
ceet. half: Edwards. half: %IIufiinc, full
back; McMahan, guard: Hume, half: and
Markley. half.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-20
BACK TO GRAD COACH SYSTEM
tI;y Associated I'r

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-St. Louis Uni
vcr-ity returns To the graduate coaching
looked for by alumni and undergraduates
Earl Painter j. head coach and will have
Il nucleus of eight veterans about which
10 build ny 4 team-Capt. Emil Flug,
Wclch. Wynn. Corcoran. Powers. Weckc-
man. backs and McCafiery and Gleason,
ends.
Promising new material includes James
MorIarity, 4 puntcr: Henry, Doran, Me
CormicE. Cahill; lIdrdbrechi. Joern. Doerr,
German. Cheney and Gallagher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-20

DAYTON, O., Sept. M.-lIeads Of third
and fourth class postoffices throughout the
country are in Dayton for the annual con-
~vention Of the National League of Post
masters.e The convention had its formal
opening today. The sessions will continue
until Friday and will be devoted 10 the con
sideration of a wide range Of subjects re-
lating To the duties of the postmaster and
the Improvement of the postal service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-20

ENGINEERS DEFEAT ARTILLERY.

The United States Army Engineers de
feated the Fourth Field Artillery in n
baseball game on the Fort Brown diamond
Yesterday afternoon n a score of three 10
two. The feature Of the game was a home
run in the ninth inning by Detmore for
the Engineers. with two ont. The batter
les were: Engineers. Thompson and Ca
vana: Artillery. Hansen and CAMEL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-20

Joseph j. LannIn. president Of the Bos-
ton american League club. has confirmed
reports that he planned t. give IN his
part Of the club IL hi> team Jailed ia win
the pennant this year. Lannin said he j.
convinced the umplres in the American
league are giving his club the worst of il
and that his players are discouraged be-
cause they believe %. too.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-20
NASH-TIMOTHY FIGHT OFF.

Because Johnny Nash. the San Antonio
fcathcrwcight was unable To come 10
Brownsville mt this time because of con
~tlicting dates. Mike Manahan Of the So
cial- Athletic Club announced today that
the Nash-Timothy bout, scheduled for
Thrr~dav night. has been Indefinitely
po-s. med.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-20

\ French perfume manufacturing com
pauy has constructed a portable di>til-
lerv To obtoin extracts from either wild or
cultivated flowers in the regions in which
they grow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-20
SPORT KETTLE

Two clubs are planning for racing al
New Orleans this season on conflicting
dates and Mayor Martin Bchrman has
announced that two meetings will not be
permitted by the city where the dates con-
tlIct. furtherins complicating the situa-
tipn IN The Crescent City. The Business
Mcn~ Racing Association has announced
a meeting from December q 10 February
20 and Ii. u. (Curly) Brown, who recent
" bought the City Park track, says he
Will open a meeting 10 start November 30
and continue through March IL.