davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-30

$1,000.
Frank r. Zebley to Lewis NJ. Reed,
No. 400 West Twenty sixth street.
$295O.
Eliza Kenyon to Samuel Lipson on
the north side Of Front street, ZIG
feet west of Walnut street, $4,000.
John r. Wilson 10 jeremiah john
son and wife, No. 1011 Walnut street
$3.50.
Holding Company Of Delaware to
Vita Narciso, on the east side OF Mad
ison street, 40 feet north OF Eighth
street, $500.
Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company, administrator OF John NJ
Layton, on the west side Of Orange
street, 1O3 feet north OF Tenth
street S4725.
Leonard P. sczpyski to WladyslaW
Krajewski, No. 516 South Harrison
street, S1,725.
Annie NJ Hughes, Louisa c.
Hughes to James T. Laws on the west
side OF Shipley street. II feet north
OF Fourth street, $4,000.
George c. Hutton to Julian f. Glin-
owiecki, on the south side OF Beech
street, so feet west OF Van Buren
street, $1,000.
Katharine z. Heiss to William l.,
Levin, southwest corner OF Sixth and
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
new OWNERS FOR
MANY CITY PROPERTIES

The following property transfers
were recorded at the Registry Bureau
since last Tuesday:
Charles W. Gooding, Jr.. to Lewis
A. Owens and wife. on the southeast
side of Washington street, 12S feet
southwest of Thirty-fourth street,
$3.50.
John T. Perkins TO James r. Gordy
and wife. on the southwest side OF
Twenty-sixth street. 101 feet south
east OF Tatnall street. $4,000.
William +. Bouzarth to Sarah
Moran, No. 1913 Clayton street, 81.
$50.
Antonio Caserto TO Giuseppe and
Giovanni Sparaco. on I he west side
of Lincoln street, 81 feet south of
Howland street. $3.50.
Antonio Caserto and wife 10 Frank
V. Alfitano. on west side OF Lincoln
street. 46 feet south of Howland
street. $1,000.
Cetharine Lally to Anna NJ. Dugan
ON the east side OF Head street, a
feet north of A street. $1,000.
Samuel S. Adams, Jr., TO William
II. Bramble. on the northeast side
of Twenty-fifth street, 134 feet south
east OF Market street, $2050.
Hattie e. Riley TO Mary r. Adail
on the east side OF Franklin street
los feet north OF Eighth street
/ SSO00
Charles W. Gooding, Jr.. to Franz
Miller and vile. on the southeas
side Of Washington street. IA fee
T. southwest Of Thirty-fourth street
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
sEDGwICK, ARCHITECT.

stairs over TO attic, with a good plat
form making easy stairs. The con-
venient little pantry with window also
is an added convenience, so that the
kitchen can be used for eating pur-
poses. There Is a full Basement and
a good hot air furnace. The original
cost was $500, and should not ex-
ceed $2,20o, in any locality. There
Is one central chimney with hue for
furnace and kitchen and separate fue
for fireplace. The windows are liberal
IN size and we'll arranged for making
pleasant rooms and with reference
to inside wall space as we'll as out
side looks. This plan has had special
study and is indeed a model" home
for a small family. with a pretty
setting OF towering shrubs and trees
It will attract more than usual atten-
ton.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30

For Sale
$500 Washington ST.. rooms and bath.
226 W. 25th St., rooms and bath.
s. Clayton St., rooms and bath.
s26 Adams St., - rooms and bath.
616 BroOme St., ~ rooms and bath.
2I4 W. 14th St., 10 rooms and bath.
sos W. Ninth St., rooms and bath.
n W. Cor. Fourth and Jefferson sts., IL
rooms, bath, store.
$40 W. Ninth St., rooms and bath.
sa5 Lombard ST., rooms and bath.
S22 W. Ninth St., 10 rooms and bath.
ola Washington ST., 16 rooms and bath.
1908 Van Buren, ST. IL rooms and bath.
1908 Washington ST.. rooms and bath.
25O5 Washington St., rooms and bath.
For full details regarding these proper
ties, inquire
Delaware Trust Company
Ninth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
REAL EsTATE FOR RENT.

EENToN BEACH COTTAGES FOR RENT
IL A. b. stayton. No. sos Shipley street
aug3 eodf
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
Walnut street. s46oO.

Walnut street. $4,000.
Fannie L. Faber and Sarah Vein
stein to Norris Markovitz. No. 81
West Eighth street, $1,000.
Katharine p. Connor to Nettie L.
Coffin, southwest corner Twelfth and
West streets. 1850.
Stanislaw Lisowski 10 John Pilinski
and wife. on the north side Of Colum-
bia avenue, 115 feet northwest OF
Van Buren street. $1140.
The Trustees of the Delaware An
nual Conference of the Union Amer
ican M. e. Church TO Samuel G. FL
bert. on the north side Of Ninth
street. 140 feet west Of King street
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
TRANSPORTATION.

Leave Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmington
for Philadelphia, and Chestnut Street wharf
Philadeiphia, for Wilmington, daily, inelud.
ing Sundays, at 7.3O, 900, 1880 A. NJ, ~
o clock noon; 1.3o, 800, -.lo' o.oO ana ''VO
p. NJ. -,
On Saturdays and SUNDAYS only addi-
tionaI trips at $50 and $40 =. NJ.
All boats stop at Chester.
Change in schedule on Monday, Oc-
tober 2. 1916
Leave Fourth Street Wharf, VIII
mington, at $50, 100, 500, 9 90
1000, 100 A. NJ. 1900 noon, 100, zoo
500, 400. 500. 600, 500. 1000 and l2.ou
Leave Pennsgrove at IT'S. 500. 900
1000, 100 A. NJ. IL o'clock noon, LOO
2.15, 800, 400. 500, 500, 7.oO' 300
II 90 and IL. as P. NJ.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30

- HIS bungalow is one that has
attracted much attention and is
we'll adapted to the use OF a
- small family, It has a very
pretty and attractive exterior and has
many good features that are often
absent in larger and more expensive
houses. The size is 80 feet front and
"a feet depth. this includes corner
glazed porch or sun room, the caves
have liberal projection. The story
10 feet in height and the attic is
good and large, affording ample space
for storage and II desired fair sized
room could be provided. The exterior
70 finished with cement stucco and the
whole construction is first class. maxi
ing good substantial structure. The
outside trimmings are stained brown
and the sash painted white, the roof
shingles stained red The inside
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-CHEAP
622 =. Seventh ST.. rooms.
5o7 Lombard ST., rooms.
600 T. Seventh ST.. 5 rooms.
SPA Pine St., store, rooms.
647 Spruce ST., rooms
sos F. Fourth ST., rooms.
I'll French St., IL r & B.
aO6 y. Fourteenth St., 8 r a B.
1905 Walnut St.. rooms.
511 r. Ninth St., r. h, porch, heater.
COS Poplar St., s r, b.
By w. J. FISHER
Ninth and Orange Streets.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
For SALE

TON DALI
Lock this list over and make Offer.
n. E. Cor. Second and Broome sts.. IL r, B,
p, hot water.
Two properties on West Ninth St., between
Orange and 1atnali.
si4 King St.. o r & B.
1909 W. Fifth st.. 8 R. b r.
1919 LOMBARD ST.. X, b P.
$40 Madison ST.. store, RSB.
202i Delaware Ave, II r \ b, hot water
isSs sSs Z; 2S1s aaT5 s., s., r B B 2 Soi water
s. W. Cor. End and Monroe sts:, IL b.
s8s Bennett st., rooms, shed.
n. ". Cor. Fourth and Jefferson ST., store.
s22,s4'ss Townsend S., eR. R.BsP.
500 y. Eleventh ST. rooms.
7s2 Pine St, : B..
iais syes@eTo g.. 8 R. ? : shed.
'sis.si siS-sis W f. SssSSS SEVENTH g. 81, + B.
,sSs sss p Eim Eighth & 81 4 I rooms rooms she'd
iiSii Railroad Rail d Ave, &B.
s. W. Cor. and Head sts,. store, R { B.
23i W ssa s9ta st. Ssqsr9 sR psisPi . X H.
is 10 E. Twenty Pa 'asiih ST., 6 r, B.P&H
s. E. Cor. Conrad Harrison sts- store
X, Is q H.
isss'S sss " 'YSG Thi4tisiS isRp's St. 50 R. f B. T
ISsS4Ss ISsS4Ss Fulton Fulton g. s., +, H.
1918 siss Lancaster Ia cas- err Ave. 9 R. D. an.
1908 Apple ST. rooms frame.
2sYf Tstnan ST. r. b. p SH.
1910 W. Fourth ST. 8 r. ST..
/ oETg West r. r. II &
! Six properties on clayton ST., between Sixth
: and Eleventh SITS.
..3s 3s'itils I.f!y.gs :; sam 81 81 T. SSFRHf
! eos eos W "" TrwSSenty'Sfth wen ST.. RB. B.P6H.
/ S. E., Cor. Second and Franklin sts., store
COL S. Townsend ST.. rooms. stsbls.
chicken house; over two acres.
! 1881 W Fourth ST.. r, b, p Il:
iSos sos \. T. Harrison Ssiso ST.. : Il, b. p s H.
Isos sos W.. w sis,eeq'h :, 81 g , Z ( B, H.
isSlSs sSiss TPgs W sssosS s S. 4s' Soi Ss;T water
i2is W. Fourth St.. R. b. p H.
s. +. Cor. Fifth & BrOome SITS. II R. B.
1919 ". Nihthi st.. 10 R. PSH.
1903 Clayton St. ~ r, 3. 7. hot water.
sssa v. 18Th 81, 5B' B. p sO, sO, water water
iso5 iso5 ". " seventh ssSs as"g ST.. R B, 7. H.
1914 W. 18th ST., 10 K, b, P. II. hSt water,
s4ol Jefferson St.. R. B. p. no. water,
garage.
sos West ST. is r, b q Fl.
15O1.O3 W. Tenth ST.. 9 X. B, r, hot water.
N. W Cor. Third and Walnut Sts.. shop.
N W. Cor. Gath and Washington Sts., two
stores, two rooms and bath apartments.
1908 Franklin ST., IA r, B, p II.
n W Cor. Eighth and Harrison StE., IL
r. b. p. hot water.
2i4 w. I4th ST., 0 r, B, hot water.
517-1o-21 Jefferson ST., factory.
6i7 r. Fourth St., a r & B.
s2o-22-24 S. Broome St.. r. B. steam heat
WILLIAM KITCHEN.
Real Estate and CoIlsctinE Agency.
NO. soo ORANGE ST.
Rents Collected.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-01

1don gelDidt bate, murbe an ibrs
Sbiire gepo@t. Sic Dffnete.
rMarcele," fam cine @timme aus
Der 9untslbeit, Isle feblen uns, ton=
men Sic bp9."
2autlos fo1gte 1ie. 9as 5er5 lpur
ibr gu boa, UNI fi6 in @orten alss
ltrDmen gu fonnen.
Robert mar beim 8ater g%eblieben,
unb ais bic jungen 2eute eintraten,
panbte er feline Mugen ab, i'm lie aber
slei9 nieber auf Marcelle gu ribten.
9iele mar b1ab unb bate nod Sbrdz
n~enipuren auf ibren Wangen. Sulills
ltpar eutet 9inse unb p%lauberte friih
meg, pie ebebem; er tpar gliidli6, nlez
Der gu 9auie gu fem uno Elm 10 be-
ba9li6es 6eim au finoen, an1tatt Der
traurigen 8ilber, auf bic er~.porbereitet
getpelen mar. Robert lprad ben GAM
gen Mbenb beindbe ni@ts.
M&tunbbreibigfe Rapiz
.9as lit meme So9ter," mieberz
bolte 9err 8reault am anbern Sag,
als Marcel1e, bon @ofa gefolst, eben
ben @arten burdidritt, um auf ben
Martt gu geben. R
rWir iinb ni4t eiferfi6tig auf lie,
8ater." epiberte Sulius unb nGiberte
fi@ 1einem @tuble. 9err 8reault
fonnte ii6 MIR nod nit duberfter
Mn1trengung uufrimten unb berbra9te
oeshalb ben. Sag fiBenb. Aobert
i9mteg.
rgater," iaste Silius, mad einem
4ugenblid bes Madbenfens, lift es
tpabr, baB Mdrcel1e gebtg"
sd meiB es nidt," ~anttportete Der
Rrante unb fab i'm beunrubigt an.
uWin lie benn fprt2"
r9ante Sulie bat foeben bappn ge=
lproden," fubr Sulius fort, nunb i9
tann nidt per1teben..." )
5rdulein Su!ie iab uuf unb unterz
bra3 ii@ i'm @triden.. Isle fann
ni6t in einem !9auie bleiben, no stpei
iunae2eute iinb, mein2isber!" 1ogte lie
ettpas berlegen. Isle fat bas aud 10
gut Der tanoen, bab lie MIDI aebeten
bat, iie i'm 2aufe beg Ma9mittaqs in
lbre peniiDn 5uriidbtingen gu la1Tenl."
sd min es aber ntdt!!" fagts 5err
Breault aufgerest. sd. min, baB 1ie
bleibt. @pbert fage es ibr!"
9oa Robert blieb itumm. 5ein 8a=
ter fu4te ibm bic @ebanfen bonn Sc
li9te ab3uleien, aber bas geldnpG4fe
grtennunsspermDsen bes @reifes
madte es Inn unm0sli9, etnas ber=
aus3ubrinsen.
n@pri6 bod!!" rief ct nngebulbis.
mSS9 CLAUDE, 8ater." fdgte Der iungs
Wann, "oaB Marcele redt bat"
9err Breault aos Die Mdfeln in bic
9Dbe: nibts f0nne i'm 'i~iber3eusen,
! Dab oas lunge Wtdbhen redt babe. au
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-01

- 8or fur5em lift betanntlih
bas Mappen Der Diterrethi1@ : UNI
sarii9en Doppelmpnar@ie perdnberi
tporben. 9iefe Mabnabme bat aul
5olge, DOB ieBt au9 bic Miin3er
neue Wappen erbalten. 9as 6inan3=
mintiterium bat be1ttmmt, baB Bel
Der MusprGsuns jener Miin5en Der
8ronentpdbrung Diterreidi19en Sc
prdges, bic ben taiierliben MDler
tragen, fortan bas ,1eues fleine Map=
pen Der 0iterret@ii9en Gambler in
Mnmenoung sebrodt tperben fpn.
gbenfo tperbea bic Miinaen ungort=.
I6en @eprdges, bic bas rereintgts
Mappen Der 2dnber Der ungari1den
Rrone NIT Gnseln MS @dilbtrdaer
tragen, in .3utunft nit benz 1,euen
lMappen ausgeprdgt loetben.
Ser por Sabresfrin in
poien ins 2eben gerufene Musi9ub
aur @e%ranitaltung bon 2a5aretttons
3erten bat ni9t %tpeniser als $50 2a.
garrett : l1nterbaltungsabenoe bur6ses
fibrt. Sieie unterbaltungen, Dor,
nebmli9 BON Mitgliebern bes @tabts
tbeaters uno tiinitleriden ardften
Der 5eitungsgarntion aussefiibrt,
oauern, I'm bic 90rer nidt gu er.
miioen, gepDbnlid COTS Minuten
unD brinsen @eaitationen, ,onie
lcthtfobli9e 8pfol= unb Sn1trumenz
talmuiit. Mdbrenb Der @pmmermoz
nate traten an lire Stele Musfliige-
in bic %l1meebuns.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-01

"8is @llblano feline immenlen
M%eierpen cquipirt fat" - INNER oie>
ielbc @ci6tdtc, bie anoeren biirfen
enalanDs aampfe fampfenl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-01
Mrs. S. A. Miller,
NchurtsheIferin.

grabuirt in aeip5is, Geutldlano; ct.
Honis Mp. Office: Sapenpprt College
.Df gbirppractic. Z. unb 8rabp Strabe,
Ybone: Sab. 2507. Organization 81,
.%Gnnfincment $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
VIENNA REPORT SAYS AUSTRIANS
PROGRESSING N VALLEYS
SOUTHEAST OF
R0vERET0.
RENEWED ACTIVITY REPORT ON
VERDUN FD0NT. GERMANS
USING FRESH
TROOPS.

The Associated Press war summary
says:
Although the Austrian offensive on
the Italian front il meeting n stiff re
siStancc they are StiIl gaining ground.
according to the official statements.
The latest Vienna reports show that
the AuStrianS are progressing in the
Valley southeast of Rovcrcto. rroSSing
the frontier by capturing Maggie Ridge
and entering the Italian territory a.
far ~ CoStahclla. which was captured.
Renewed activity j. reports on the Yer
dun front. the Germans using fresh
troops IN the attack ou the McuSe bet
wccn Avocnurt wood and IIlr aS7. gain
ing footing elsewhere. Paris SAYS the at-
taclwcrc rcpulSrd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
ALL ARE ADDRESSED LETTERS ASK
ING THEIR COOPERATION FOR
DIAMOND LOOP PRO-
JECT.
TENTATIVE PLANS FOR PARADE ARE
BROUGT TO ATTENTION
Or LOCAL
PROJECT.

Every one W the nearly two hundred
automobile owners IN Brownsville today
were addressed letters by u. T. Spero.
chairman Of the publicity committee of
the Board of City Development, asking
their cooperation for the proposed Dia-
mond Loop Highway auto parade. to bc
held on May 80. Memorial Day. and
which will include every possible auto
mobile owner between Starr county and
the coast The parade will star in Starr
and will end III Brownsville, hy which
time il is hoped that il will consist of at
least five hundred automobiles. The pro
jcct il endorsed by and will receive the
cooperation of the Diamond Loop High
way Association, il has been announced
through its president and secretary, = a..
Graham and George g. TooIan of san
BcnitO.
1T il the plan to have an official Pathe
movie photographer present 10 take 4
picture IF the parade.
Chairman Spcro'S letter 10 the local
autoiStS says:
The merits of the proposed Diamond
Loop Highway need not bc gone into ~
We feel sure that YOU are fully acquaiht-
ed with the project and lis vital neces-
sity to the Rio Grandc Valley.
"AS an automobile owner and y citi
zen imbued with civic pride in YOUR town
and section YOU cannot help but BE- in
sympathy with this movement 10 build
great highway that will connect uS
with the outer world and smooth over
the present obstacles that impede ready
communication and travel.
1T il the intention Of those interested
10 bring about Great Valley Diamond
Loop Highway Demonstration VALLEY
auto paradel and Memorial Day Celc
bration on Memorial Day May 30l.
"The parade viii start NJ Rio Grandc
City. picking UP the automobile delcga-
tionS i'm the various towns ~ they come
thru until they arrive in Brownsville
when they will ~ formed into sections
and parade through the town headed by
~ band. IN - intended to take moving pie
lures Of the parade. which will bc shown
throughout the country
"A lunch j. being considered for all
participants. after which Memorial Day
services will he held III some outdoor
place 10 be- later designated
In connection with the Memorial Day
feature we would like an Civil War ".
tcranS whom you know I'D send in their
names to Ms. 50 that we can arrange to
take care of them.
"Wc ask YOU tO send one dollar 70 the
Secretary of the Brownsville Board Of
City Development or 10 the First VA
tional Bank for the Diamond Loop High
way. II i our hope that in this manner
all 0f the participants Gf the Valley
contributing. We will raise funN for
the Highway Association to continue
and further the good work already done
~ got for w. this much needed improve
mcnt.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19

There ~ hardly community IL the
whole country which can be- sai1 ~ ~
more than halfway trying 70 prevent
the waste Of infant life"
No community with an infant NOR
tally rate NJ over ~ can claim that ~
babies are getting anything like
square deal These are the statements
made by the New York Milk Committee
a. a result NJ a survey of the work done
aud results accomplished during the past
ten years in a large number of cities
throughout the III :.
ia y bulletin which the Committee
has just ISSUED and addressed to the
mayors, health officers, editors citizens
and taxpayers. is given the statistical
results of lis investigation. The Com
mittec's questionable was sent 10 the
health officers Of 252 cities. Infant mo-.
tality statistics were obtained for Ill
Of these. From the remaining los ciihc.
no reliable data could be obtained or the
health officials were unwilling to supply
the information which the Committee rt-
qucsted. Out Of the ia cities furnishing
information; i6 were cities Of 100. 0nO or
more population. ~ were cities of "a. 900
10 100000 population and G6 were cities
Of $1,000 to 10000 population, according
TO the last II. s. census.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19

Melpuadc- Chapa-. ~ years DID, and
Jose Bucnrn-tro, 33 years old. hoth
natives oi Cameron county were thu first
mcu to suffer the death penalty through
.he course ot the law for the -crc- oi
bandit raid- in Cameron and Hidalgo
counties last summer and fan that re-ul.c cd
WY thc death WIT nine American civilians and
tau United States soldiers. the kiIiue-
following raids on towns mn communities.
attacks ou camps ut American soldiers
tatiou along the rio Graudc, and. SUR
passing aE in their bioodinc--. the wreck
af thc ND. Louis, Brownsville a Mexico
passenger tram near Brownsville thc night
wy October wv last
The particular crime lor winch the two
men were convicted the killing WIT A IVY
Au-tm and hi- son Charles. farmers. near
the town of Sebastian. III the northern part
MAJ thc county on the morning ot August
oI ia-t YEAR, was one ot the most atroci.
pu> of thc long string of crimes charged
against Mexican bandits. The two men
were arrested last tal ou charge MY
rattlcthrit, and were uot connected With
-e Austin killing until Elaorc Nillard
nj N. N. smith oi near Sebastian, wit
rc--g- had been taken to tha county iail
0 identify some prisoners. Chapa and
buenro~tro were lined up with other- aud
NJ wa, then. Officers say. that NhIlard and
smith pointed them ont as being membe--
ot rle band W. fourteen that raidcd ~eha--
uan.
Indictments were returned against tlIe
wo mcu oa tEc 27th day of March. ou the
18th day M April a jury found both guilty
VA murder aud a->c--ed their punishment
4t death. That there was some doubt in
the case of Chapa was Indicated TN ihe
ary when after being out a short time it
entered the courtroom 10 ask whether 1t
would he pcrm~-a be wv assess death in
4ne case and Tie IL the state prison IN
the other. The answer was affirmative
ii va~ -aid that Chapa was the one con
cernlng whom the question was asked
Limere Mlllard, the Young man with the
Anstns at the time they were shot ~
death, Swore on the witness stand that
B1elrcstro was one u five Mexicans who
tired fhe shots that killed the two men.
The town of Sebastian j. nothing more
han "A village II has store conducted
ay y. r. Alexander. who also l. postmaster
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
Sergeant Finds Way To
Distribute ; Boxes OF
Candy Among Thousands

FIELD HEADQUARTERS.
Pcr~hing', Army, hy wirce-, Ky
Columbus. n H.. May 1o.-Thrcc
boxes 0i candy from Fort Worth.
Texas. addru WI For Deserving
Soldiers, arrived here today.
Several thousand American Sol
dier- are available under the dr-
~iguatIon. IVY sergeant said.
"We viii di~hur-c it hy the old
parable. ten Ot u- will rHt candy.
and then tell thc other fellows
abor ir."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
+ Freight On Barley More
Than Its Market Value

SAN FRANCISCO CAL. May ~ The
freight ou 10000 tons of barley w w dc
hverc" 'u turypa from California points
vii amorai lo mole than the market value
"t the gram railway officials say The
rley i- worth Sl.lU0.O00. The freight
w, viH w >I.2UU.U00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19

tIItAtO, It's, May ly.-When Wilbur
Glenn Noliya oyersecr and prophet nf
Zion City. marricS Miss Ida A. Ema
nuclSon. Zion City school teacher Nv
day the marriage ceremony will b. H.
cidedly unique. The groom has writtcd
his own ceremony il will bc u
good one hc announces. Furthermore
a. says. there viii H. 10 honeymoon trip
or other "nnnScnScn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19

CHICAGO H., May i9.-Threc hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars have been
subscribed here to the relief Of Jewish
war sufferers. The committee raising
funds expects 10 get 500. 900
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19

WASHINGTON. ID. III. May l9.-Ad
mlral Flctchcr II ~ succeed RearAd.
miral Badger who rctircs June 10. All
miral Flecher will be succeeded by Ad.
mral Mavo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
Egyptian Town ShelIed
By British \Narships

LONDON. May l9 British vr~h'p~
and aeroplaue> bomharIr hr ow1 of
Elki>h. Egypt uear thc Palestine hnr-
der and ~ n believed DESTROYED thc fort
there. TX vas ofticiafy announced. Eia.
ri>h j. on the liue "t communication
between Syria aud E-Npt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
School Superintendents
To Have First Institute

AUSTIN. Tex. May la-The state
institute for counrty school Sapcrintcn-
dents " Texas counties will be held here
July 25-2h. il was announced today This
will bc the first institute of the kind
ever held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
Sulfs To Sell Peanuts
At League Ball Games

CHICAGO. lli-.. Nav ln.-rp help de
fray convention expenses members ~ the
womcu'~ party of the national suffrage
organization viii sell peanuts nj the CHI
cago National League park from now until
tine up,ntrg of the convention, June 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
Asuuith Continues His Trip to Cork.

DUBLIN, May i9.-Premier A-quiih
hao gone TO Corke where he expected to
confer Hith nationalist leaders regarding
: solution Of the Irish difficulties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
Georgia Negro Hangs.

ZEBILON. Ca. Nay l9.-Clarence
Dennis, colored. who killed his father in
the early spring. was hanged today IL
showed ~ sign VI emotion during his trlal
or bis imprisonment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
American In Air Fight
With German Is Winner

PARIS, Nav l0.-Corporal Kitten
Rockwell of Atlanta. member " the Am
cncan flying squadron ii the French
army, yesterday attacked German aero
plane near Hartmann Wielcrkopi, bring
ing VI down burning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19

6E7nAhY CONSIDERS SUB CON-
TPovE5SY As CLOSED
lRt As -riafnl Prs.

WASHINGTON. ID ~. May lg.-
Germany consider the submarine
controversy with the United States
a closed and viii not respond to the
latest note. according to confidential
from Berlin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
tomnnage of ships sunk a. G7lJ00

berlin. May ~ Since January |
German and Austrian submarines sunk
hostile ships with total Of 67l 800 ton
mage. a news agency says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
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