davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-30
Storrs For LegisIature-

Storrs For Legislature
A state senate where lawyers are
generally in the majority will be all
the better if a few good newspaper
men are inserted here and there in
that body. We note that Editor
Storrs, of the DeFuniak Breeze, is
a candidate for the senate from his
district and it will be good days
work for the people of that district
if they vote him in. Storrs is a man
of character and superior and we'll
educated intelligence. He would
make an excellent legislator.-Lake-
land Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-30
ron COUNTY COMMISSIONER, No q

I hereby announce my candidacy aE
county commissioner from District NO. &
covering precincts I. 8. s. s. 24 25. 5h
81. Subject 10 the action Of tho Demo-
cratic primary June s. WIN appreciate
your vote. THOS. w. HARRIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
ron COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. no. s

I hereby announce my candidacy as
county commissioner from District No. 3.
subject 20 the action of the nemoclatic
primary, June g. Your vote win he
appreciated. T. WARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-30

Campaign Is Opened
Hon. Ion L. Farris, the first in the
field, opened his campaign for gov
ernor at Ocala, his boyhood home,
last. Observation-Disclosures Record. :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-30

Pensacola, Jan. =. 1916.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
High IDEALS URGED
BY SECRETARY BAKER
War Department Head Addresses West
Virginia Society of District.

In West Virginia. Secretary Of War
Baker. at meeting Of the West Virginia
society in Pythian Temple, declared that
although the State was natures great
mineral treasure house, its development
should be toward justice, happiness and
better living conditions.
The society will entertain Confederate
veterans during the reunion here next
May. During the recent reunion of the
Grand Army the society provided accom-
modations and meals for 800 old soldiers
ana gave them a banquet and a sight
seeing tour of Washington.
The annual banquet of the society will
De held at the New Ebbitt In February.
Erection of a building near New York
avenue and Thirteenth street northwest
is planned by the society.
Henry s. Baker. president Of the So
sided nv
The program included: Dance Miss
selma Crismond: song, Miss Estelle MUIR
ray. accompanist, Miss Emily Bradley;
reading. Mrs. Mary Randolph Dickens;
songs. William MorselL accompanist. By.
ron Blodgett: reading. Thomas ChapIin.
guitar solo, w. c. Stump
Apples from Berkley County, w Va
secretary Bakers former home, wers
served, with cider and ginger bread
There were old-fashioned square dance,
and waltzes
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
BIRNEY-VON SCHOEN
CEREMONIES TODAY
Society Girl to Become Wife of German
Embassy's Secretary.

Announcement was made last night that
Miss Catherine Birney, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Birney,
will be married to Baron Wilhelm Won
Schoen, secretary at the German EN-
bassy, today.
The ceremony will take place at Studio
House, in Massachusetts, avenue, formerly
the residence of Mrs Christian Hemmick.
Studio House has been leased for the
winter by Mrs. Harold Walker, formerly
of Chevy Chase. Miss Birney Is a niece
to Mrs. Walker and has been living with
her for some time.
Hamiel Won Haimhausen, counselor at
the Embassy, will be best man. The bride
will be unattended. The German Am
bassador and Countess Won Bernstorff
will be present. The ceremony will be
performed by Rev. c. Ernest Smith, rec
tor of st. Thomas Episcopal Church.
The wedding will be informal because of
the European war.
The mother of Miss Birney was the
founder of the National Mothers Con-
gress. Both Mr.. AHA Mrs. Birney were
prominent in Washington society," Miss
Birney is also a niece to former District
Attorney A. A. Birney.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
ABSENT SIXTY YEARS,
RETURNS TO SISTERS
Aged Man, Mourned as Dead. Visits
New York After Life Spent in West.
Special TO rhs Washington Herald.

Special 10 Tbs Washington Herah.
New York, Dec. Bent and white
haired, but cheerful as ever and get
ting younger every day. Thomas Kelly
came to New York yesterday from Da-
venport, Iowa, after more than sixty
years, in which he had not heard a word
from the ten sisters and brothers whom
he left behind when he set out to make
his fortune.
His two sisters, Mrs. Ann Maher. of
westchester, and Sister Genevieye, of
the Urusline Convent, Bedford Park, had
thought him dead many years., until a
niece saw an advertisement asking for
information about Edward and John
Kelly. Letters were exchanged, and yes
terday the old man, now ST years old,
Joined his family for Thanksgiving.
7 never thought to see him in this
world" said Mrs. Maher.
Wages here were low when he came
from Ireland, Thomas said, and after
he had helped his brothers and sisters
get over and settle in Brooklyn he start
ed to Providence, where an uncle who
was a brick burner and earned $12O a
month was to help him. But even there
he didn't find Eldorado, so he went on
West, taking with him the girl who lived
In the same boarding house and leaving
no word for his uncle. He and Annie
Hoy, the girl, were married in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
TRACES HISTORY
OF TURK CAPITAL

Tracing the romantic and fascinating
history of the Turkish capital from the
year of its foundation by the Chris
tian Emperor Constantine the Great up
to the present world-war struggle, Sir
Edwin Pears, one of the foremost living
English authorities on Near-Eastern poll
tics and policies, addressed two capacity
audiences composed of members of the
National Geographic Society in the new
Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon and
evening.
Sir Edwin spoke from an intimate
knowledge of his subject, having been a
resident of Constantinople for forty years.
He showed the progress of the Turks
from the days of Ghenghis Khan and
Tamerlane, until they finally captured
the city on the Bosphorus in 1853, there
by establishing a new epoch In the chron-
icles of civilization
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
MUST WIN A HEART
TO CLINCH A SALE
Efficiency Expert Gives Employees Of
Hecht & Co. Hints on Success.

The foundation Of business Is the hearts
of patrons. according to the substance
of an address by Arthur Frederick Shell
don. efficiency expert and founder Of the
Sheldon School of Area, H., to q large
number Of employees In the store Of Hecht
Company in Seventh street northwest
last nights
He claimed that the psychological meet
ing Of the minds Of the customer and
salesman determines the success Of every
sale and business transaction. The sci
ence Of business building is the science
OF mankind. Mr.. Sheldon said. explain
Ing that all successful modern business
hes In the feelings Of people rather than
in their minds.
Mr.. Sheldon detailed retentive memory.
good Judgment, Imagination, loyalty, hon.
esty, ana enthusiasm as some Of the
Qualifications which a salesman must
possess II he wants to be successful. He
said that great fault is that too many
employees ruin their eyesight to give the
more pay rather than aiming to give the
oest service to their employers"
Mr.. Sheldon placed stress upon the
power OF the press through advertising
Harold Levi, general manager of Hecht
Company, explained that Miss L. NJ.
franz had been retained by the company
as an educational director to give to all
employees. who desire to avail themselves
OF the opportunity, instructions In va
rious branches. Miss Franz is Q repre-
sentative OF Mrs. Lucinda W. Prince,
VINO has interested the Washington Board
OF Education In her work of educating
working young men and women.
Nearly all Of the employees present last
night expressed their desire to Join q
class In salesmanship under the tutorage
Of the Sheldon School.
A social hour followed the address Of
Mr.. Sheldon.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
.SHIPLEY FOUND GUILTY
OF killing HIS BARE
Lite Sentence Will Be Imposed. Jury
Voting Against Execution.
Special to The Washington B.r,Id

Rockville. Nd. Dec 1-For killing his
i.year-old baby last September. Douglas
shipley was found guilty of murder In
tne nrst degree here yesterday at the
completion of a two-day trial
Recommendation was made by the fury
tnat capital punishment be not imposed
aIthough 1t decided that shipIey was
sane when the crime was committed.
win the same apparent unconcern thar
cnaTacIerized his actions throughout the
trial, Shipley heard his fate. He was no,
sentenced but was remanded tn iaj, n
await the return of Judges Urner and
Morthington. who spent the day in Fred
erick. The verdict means, however. thar
snlpley VIII receive a life sentence.
Ine jury was out one hour To mos:
OF tne questions propounded at the trial
snipiey answered, II don't know" He
relied chiefly upon an insanity plea.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
PLANNING BAZAAR FOR
TEUTON WAR ORPHANS
Ladies Auxiliary of Saengerbund Out
lines Arrangements.

Plans were laid last night at a meeting
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Washing
ton Saengerbund for a bazaar TO be held
at Convention Hall. February $40. 1917,
inclusive.
1t is planned to have the German Mill
tary Band from Tsingtau, China, which
was captured by the Japanese during the
early part Of the European war, and
which will tour this country by special
permission Of the Japanese government.
The committee in charge announced
that the presence OF Baroness Won Bern
storfT, wife Of the German Ambassador.
would be requested.
Proceeds from the bazaar will be
donated to the war orphans of the CEN
trail powers. Articles will be on sale.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
BELGIUM APPEALS TO q. S,
Minister Urges State Department to
Halt Deportatfons.

emmanuel Havenith, the Belgian Min
lister, appealed again to the State De-
partment yesterday for the "active inter-
vention' of the United States to prevent
the further deportation of BeIeians by
Germany and to secure the return to Bel
gium Of those already deported Mr..
Hevenith stated that the deportation has
ont been diminished and declared the
number Of men already taken to Germany
exceed 100000
The Minister said all persons deported
from Belgium have been able-bodied men,
most of them young. Old men, women
and children have not been removed from
their country.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
ACCEPTS USE OF QUARTERS,
Kate Gordon Chapter to Meet In
National Suffrage Mansion.

The Kate Gordon Chapter Of the South
ern State Conference. in session last night
at the home Of the president, Mrs. wes-
ley Martin stoner, 1877 Rhode Island ave-
nue., voted unanimously to accept the Of
fer Of the National American woman's
Suffrage Association to meet in its head
quarters in future. The association has
Just opened its magnificent new home at
1875 Rhode Island avenue.
An enthusiastic reception was given
Mrs. Catherine r. Eslin, a new member,
who viii conduct the class Of parliament
ary law.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
DIES IN CONVENT FIRE.

New Bedford. Mass, Dec. 1.-Sister St
lost her life I'm a FIRE thought
to have been of incendiary origin which
the Convent Of the Sacred
Heart The flames started In the base
ment and spread so rapidly they caused
q panic among the fifteen sisters.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Walter n. PenIey, ~ years. Walter Reed Hospt.
Maria Elizabeth Lowrey. 70. COS X. l. ave NV
Charlotte A. Hapgood, Is. Homeopathic Hospt-
william Rowland, 81, I'd Quebec pl. NV.
! Martha Elizabeth Conles. u 81 E. Capitol a-
Alice Cogswell Fisher. rs, 30 First st. sc.
Sarah r. Garland o. 2s0 st. nv.
Abraham L. Perry, 81. 3i2 NJ ST. nv.
Edward Everett Korts 81, s8 st. NV.
David l. Plant, IS, 96 Ca. ave nv.
Mary K. Conden. Is 1851 sherman ave. NV.
Margaret Dennean, days. 1878 + st ne
Andrew NJ. Weber. yesrs 7s2 Nd. ave. ne.
Fern Elizabeth Turner, q days 10 Rock Cree
Church road.
Frances K Miistead, s.. Iz2 Blsdensbure I'd.
COLORED
Zack Digs. 13. Garfield Hospital
Bertha Flood. IS, Casualty Hospital.
Audrey II. Thompson, 2. l2l Carroll St se.
Ida Blackstone. g. s2 Sd st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
FISHERIES VESSEL LAUNCHED.

Boothbay Harbor, Me. Dec. The
United States Fisheries steamship Hal
cyon was launched at the shipyards Of
the Townsend Marine Railway and Con-
struction Company. Miss Grethel Hahn.
daughter of f. E. Hahn superintendent
Of the United States hatchery here.
christened the craft
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
MoURNERs KILLED IN WRECK.

Amsterdam, Dec. lit is reported from
Vienna that train bound for Budapest,
carrying persons who had attended the
funeral Of the late Emperor Francis Jo-
seph, has been wrecked near Herczecha-
len. A number of persons are reported
to have been killed or wounded.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and Maryland-Fair Satur-
day and Sunday. slightly warmer Sunday; gentle
variable Winds
Frginia-Fsir Saturday and Sunday. little change
In temperature; gentle to moderate west Winds be-
coming variable
Generally fair weather will continue Saturday
ano sunday east Of the Mississippi River. although
with increasing cloudiness Sunday in the Upper
Lake region that will probably be followed by rain
decided
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02

The scent nickel of 77.16 grains
contains rs per cent copper and 25 per
cent nickel. The 1-cent piece, of As
grains, contains s5 per cent copper and
5 per cent tin and zinc
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
10
Midnirht An.

Midnight, 40; a. m. IS; a. M, 81; an.
%; m, IS; 10 a. m, s.; II noon. 10: 2 p m.
IL; p M, ~; p. m. q; D. m. Il; 10 p. m. Il.
Highest, Is; lowest. s..
Relative humidity. a. m. n; . p. M. 50; .
p. m, Sc.
Rainfall Is D. m. to D. M. 0. Hours Of sun
shine. "a; per cent Of possible sunshine, 8.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
OTHER TEMPERATURES,

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled By United statss Coast and Geodetic
6urvey.)
Today-Iow tide. $40 a. m. and So D m; hish
ida = 4 M and 2az n N
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
10000 MILL WORKERS
To GET bigger wage
Textile Factories Grant Increase.
Standard Oil Also Gives Raise.

Utica, N. Y. Dec 1.-More than thirty
textile mills in Utica and adjacent
villages with a capital in excess Of 81,
100000 and doing approximately So'Ooo.oo3
business a year will on Monday next IN
crease the wages of their 10000 employees.
it was announced here today. 1t VIII
be at the approximate rate of 10 per
cent over the present earnings OF 1he
employees.
Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 1.-The Standard
Oil Company today increased the pay
of all its employees at the Canton Re-
fineries here. The increases range from
2 1-2 cents an hour upward, according
to the work performed.
This Is the third time the company mas
raised the wages of its employees here
within the year. These increases amount
to about 36 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.

No b.rshs rsporss4
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-27
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR WORSE.
CBy Associated Pressl

Rome. Jan. 27.Emperor Francis Jo-
seph 10 rapidly growing worse. He
has been ~ several days, according
to adviees In Vatican circles today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-27
DRINK Of MESCAL
DECOYED SOLDIERS
Crossed River TO Get II and Surround.
ed by Mexican Soldiers-Lster
Released.

Brownsville. Tex, Jan. 27.-Privates
VIM. c. Wheeler and viggo Peterson.
who yesterday were captured while
swimming in the Rio Grande and TAX.
en- into Mexico by band OF Mexicans,
were returned here today by CarrAn.
"a authorities. They had been given
Mexican clothes.
The case OF three lieutenants who
led fourteen priyates into Mexico fol.
lowing the captre OF Americans. will
be decided by courtmartial.
The bodies OF four soldiers who
were drowned have not been recoy.
cred.
Wheeler and Peterson we're decoy.
ed to the Mexican side by a promise
of a drink OF mescal by Mexicans who
appeared on the bank OF the river.
The soldiers Immediately on reach.
ing the underground found themselves
surrounded by soldiers and were TAX.
en- to Rio Bravo last night and held
In Jail till midnight, when they were
put on a train and sent to Matamoros
opposite here. The commander this
morning turned them over to Ameri
can Consul Johnson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-27
REPORT ABOUT FINDING BODIES
OF cow6oYs NOT CONFIRMED.
Rumor Was in Regard to Benz. Smell
and Frank Woods, Last Heard
Of Near Guerrero.

FL Paso. Tex. Jan. 27.-Confirma.
tion was lacking last night Of report
from Western Chihuahua that the
bodies OF BENJAMIN Smell and Frank
Woods, American cowboys, have been
found In West Cusihuirachic. The
cowboys were last heard Of week
ago. when they were reported travel.
ing toward Guerrero. TO rescue DR..
David Kramer. who had hid in the
mountains after being wounded by
bandits. With the cowboys at the
time were Roy and John Kramer, sons
OF DR.. Kramer.
George C. Carothers. special repre-
sentative OF the state department. ar
rived here Wednesday from Los An.
giles. He expected to return TO Los
Angles tomorrow. The purpose OF
his visit was not made public.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-27
STATEMENT
BRYAN CIVIC LEAGUE
Full Report Showing All Monies Collected From
Every Source and the Various Purposes for
Which Paid Out-Outline of Work to Be
Done in Future.

Total amount received from Janu-
airy. 1915. to January. 1916. si.io1.52-
Money paid Out.
Eagle Printing Company. member
ship cards. sf.75
W. .. Ratliff. for curbing park.
sss5.l0.
Mr.. Harris. for park Improvement.
April 10. $1,000.
Parker.Astin. for old bill Of Civic
League. $3.50.
Labor on Civic League Park. May
%. ara t
Labor on Civic League Park. June
s. s21.s0.
Labor on Civic League Park. June
70. ssos5.
Palms for Civic League Park. June
10. $500.
Labor on Civic League Park. June
10. seO.sO.
Labor on Civic League Park. June
%. s4.OO.
Commercial Club for freight on
gravel. June 25. s4s.7s.
~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~
Continued on Page ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-27

Following is full financial state
ment OF the Civic League OF Bryan.
showing In detail all monies collect
ed and also a detailed statement OF
all disbursements:
Money received by Mrs. A. NJ. Wal.
drop. treasurer Civic League. from
January. 1915. to January. 1916:
Amount In bank Jan. 1915. si0O.75.
Received from former treasurer. Mr..
Daup. April 20, ss.55.
Young ladies' Reading Club. March
Z, s75.oO.
For dues. s2p3.0O.
Commercial Club. May 81. s3s.i7.
Picture show benefit. June IL. $1,000.
Mrs. Frank Moore. June II. $500.
Mrs. Sam Parker. June IL. $500.
Mrs. ]. 5. Doane. June IL. si.00.
Miss Parks Mother Goose Concert
July 6. 1890.
Mrs. W. S. Wilson. dues, September
"a. s1OO
Miss Willie Rogers. dues. october
5. sl.OO.
Mrs. Sims. N.O0.
Mrs. 0usley. dues. membership.
s2.75.
Mrs. Emory for picture show bene-
III Oct is. s3oO5.
Mrs. Sims. Oct s. soc.
Alice In Wonderland. si07.50.
Mrs. Emory difference in over.
charge on light globes. si4.s5.
Pythian Sisters. Jan. 22. 1916. $40.
Mrs. Emory, 1916 dues. Jan. %, 1916.
sleo.
Mrs. Julie wipprecht. dues and con
tribution. $3.50
Contributions for lights for Civic
League Park. Mrs. +. II. Astin. siO.6O.
Mrs. NJ. W. Sims. 5000.
Mrs G. S. Parker. $1,000.
Z. J. Fountain. sf0.6O.
II. T. Lawler & Son. 5000.
County. slO60.
Commercial Club. 5000.
Sam h. Wilson. $500.
Eugene Edge. $500.
Webb Howell $1,000
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-27

Comb Rhode Island Reds.
Jordan T. Lawler. Bryan. Tex
Buff orpingtons.
]. II. Conway. Bryan. Tex.-Single.
Comb Rhode Island Reds.
A. S. Adams, Bryan. Tex.-Barred
Plymouth Rocks.
Glenyiew Dairy. bryan. Tex.-Sin.
gle-Comb brown Leghorns.
Geo. A. Adams. Bryan. Tex.-Single.
Comb White Leghorns.
J. o. Tucker. Bryan. Tex.-Buff orp-
ington.
Henderson Bros. Jasper. Tex.-sin.
gle-Comb Rhode Island Reds.
DR.. s. c. Richardson. Bryan. Tex
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds.
]. Taliaierro. Calvert. Tex.-Part.
ridge Plymouth Rocks.
Mrs. c. l.. Eden. Bryan. Tex.-Silyer
wyanottes.
c. W. stephens. Cause. Tex
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
J. VI. Spreckelmeyer. Bryan. Tex
Barred Plymouth Rocks. Single Comb
Rhode Island Reds.
l.. II. Herrington. Reisel. Tex
White Wyandottes
c. +. jenkins. Bryan. Tex.-Silver
wyandottes. White Plymouth Rocks
and single-Comb White Leghorns.
Mrs. c. s. Gamer. Bryan. Tex
Singleton Rhode Island Reds.
Miss Emily Dobes. Bryan. Tex
Buff Plymouth Rocks.
Mrs. W $. Howell. Bryan. Tex
Single-Comb Rhode Island Reds.
Amateur or Farmers Glass.
c. r. Locke. Zack. Tex.-Pair Bour.
bon Red Turkeys and Single Comb
Rhode Island Reds
Mrs. W. Il. Sanders. Bryan. Tex
Single-Comb White Leghorns.
=. y. Nichols. Zack. Tex.-six
fryers.
Henry Greeland. Bryan Texx.-
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Thos. caywood. Bryan. Tex.-Black
Mlnorcas.
| !. NJ. Cook. Steep Hollow. Tex
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Lawrence Conway. Bryan, Tex
single-Comb Rhode Island Reds.
Ursuline Sisters. Bryan. Tex
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
d w. d. wilson-Three Gordon Games.
r. ]. Brown, Bryan. Tex.-white In.
dian Runner Ducks.
Miss Effie l.. Broach-Buff Orplng.
tons and Indian Runner Ducks.
r. c. Cheshire-Barred Plymouth
Rocks.
]. c. Kernole-white Leghorns.
r. II. welch-SingleC Comb Rhode
Island Reds.
Mike wysoski-whIte wyandottes,
Bronze Turkeys and one-half dozen
fryers.
! Fritz Yeager-Black Minorcas.
n. l.. Jones Steep Hollow. Tex
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Mrs. W. n. Wilson. Tabor. Tex
Bourbon Reds and Singleton Rhode
Island Reds.
Tobe Burless. Steep Hollow. Tex
.>~~~~~~~>~~>~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-27
British in Perilous Place.
fnw A..a.t.s.a n~.~.t

London. Jan. 27.-The British troops
in Southern Arabia, Of which Alden is
headquarters. are reported In dan.
gerous position by dispatch today to
Berlin from Cairo, on account OF re.
peated attacks by Turks and Arabs.
A thousand had been wounded up TO
Dec. 30. according to the dispatch
Twenty thousand British are station.
ed in the city OF Alden.
Fresh attacks today on the French
netted German gains Of more than
five hundred yards Of trenches. says
the Berlin official statement.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-27
TO FIGHT TYPHJS
AMONG MEXlCANS
Rockefeller Foundation Takes Up
Work and Sends Physicians
and Vaccine.
(By Associated Pressl

Laredo. Tex, Jan. 27.-The first
movement of the Rockefeller founda-
ton OF New York against the Typhus
situation in Mexico took place here
today. when three New York physi.
clans left here for Aguas Calientes
with a hundred tubes OF typhus vac.
cine. They ars Drs, Carlos Husk. Pc
ter Kolitsky and Geo, Baegr Of Mount
Sinai Hospital. New York. They will
experiment with the vaccine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-27
HEAVY RAINS FALL
OVER ALL TEXAS
Heavy Damages Reported. but No
casualtles-cold Wave Coming
Tonight.

Dallas. Tex. Jan. 27.-Heavy rains
which fell generally over Texas and
the Middle West yesterday and last
night did much damage. but no cas-.
ualties we're reported today. The re-
port that three we're drowned last
night at McAlister was erroneous.
A cold wave today is expected In
West Texas and the Panhandle. Later
reports say we may have zero weather
tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-27
Professional Class.

James Stevens, Navasota. Tex
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds.
A. A. Bogen. Calvert. Tex.-Rose'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-27
tBy Associated Pressl

Bristol, England. Jan. 27.-A reso-
luton protesting against eonseription
In any form was passed today bNAhe
labor congress. Eneland's national
worknen's organization. by a vote OF
i.7s7.ooo against to 2is.ooo for. This
calls upon the National Labor party
to carry out the opposition. The con-
seription bill has passed both houses
Of parliament and 10 now UP to the
king to sign.