davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-09
WOMAN SPECIALIST TO
INSTRUCT IN CANNING
Government Agent to Teach
Tulsa Housewives Art of
Preserving Fruits.

The women OF Tulsa are to learn
under the expert direction OF a gov
ernnent trained specialist, the ART OF
canning, preserving and the science
OF home economics
Professor Wilson, dean of the
Agricultural and Mechanical college,
was In the city yesterday afternoon
ana after consultation with Sec
retaIy Douglas OF the Chamber of
Commerce, II was decided that "a
woman, an expert In canning and
preserving. should lie sent to this
city immediately To assist the women
OF this community In the work OF
conserving the fruit and vegetable
crop OF this section.
VIII Guarantee Bonus.
Under the plan as proposed 10y Dean
Wilson, the local Chamber Of Com
merce will guarantee bohus of $50 a
month for the worker who is to be
sent here by the United States depart
ment OF agriculture. This woman, an
expert in her work, is now in the en-
pIuyInCnt OF the government at u
salary OF $l25 q month, but the ad-
ditionul $40 IA month, AS explained by
Secretary Douglas. Is the sum needed
by the woman for street car fare and
mcidentals which are not provided
for by the government.
Some time ago this plan was dis
ctssed and one OF the features pre-
scented was that OF having the agri-
cultural department place Il negro
woman IN this section of the state.
with headquarters in Tulsa, whose
duty II would be to assist the negro
tenants in the canning and conserving
Of foodstuff
May Aid Negroes.
A number Of negro women experts
in cooking and canning are kept busy
In the southern section of the coun-
try, working among members of their
race, with the result that thousands
OF negro families are now preparing
the larders for the winter by supply
ing quantities Of preserves and vege-
tables which they are raising. The
project to have negro woman sent
to this section has not been aban-
doned. and it is probable that the de-
partment will be asked by the local
chamber of commerce to supply such
an expert to this county to work
among the negro families, while the
white families In need OF such assist
ance and advice.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
Oln6lanO's gsatnrldlate.

Hetersburg 7. Suli. II Ger
2anowirtbi6ofts-Dl li6ernoif
bat bel elmer Gonieren5 Oes ou.ruiii-
ihen Gongrefes Der 9lrbeiter- imo
Solooten-Geleooten ole glnnobme eli.
ner 9leioIution empfobIen baiirt duf
Den @runoiob, OnB Ole MineroIIdGbe,
Die @oherldlfe uno @1Ioer oes Cant
oes rcdtmdBieer @eiIe Dem eon5en
golfe geboren melhes Iie orrf oe-
mofratiide @inridtitngen beripolten
ioa, pGbreno ole 2onobeniibrng
IonowirtbiHaitliden 9(tbeitern unter
geoineungen, ipel9e ole @rpeiterlng
Der |roOllftionsmittel uno oie @nt-
midlllng oes cooperatiben io5ioIen
Sebeus lider1. 5uerfomt weroen ioQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08

reitlingcn idritten ole 6ron5oicn nit
itarfen Eruppenmoiien gum &ompf
geeen uniere Steailn9en bonn Wlont
Gorniaet bis gum Sod6ere. SiiOoit-
lid BON giouroD mllrOe Der glneriif
Ourd) linier 6euer imo I'M gtobfompie
bon unieren @aroetruppen 5rriidee-
mieien.
glm So6berg purOe Der 6einO, Der
in einen G6eil unierer ShiibeugrG-
ben Der eriten 2inie eingeorungen
mar, 6urd einen energiiden @egen-
angriff ieitenS zines bannoOerI6en
0ieeimentes iuieoer binausgetrieben.
9onad modten ole 5ran5oien ei-
nen 3ipeiten @oritoB unO orangen pie-
Ser in uniere 2inie elm; iie purOen
a6er wieoerum oitr6 einen @egenon-
9riff 5ilriidgeiUorfen.
@orit0be rnierer Grfunoungstrilp-
pen BEL 9riuont unO bel GernoD-en-
0ormois botten 5ur 6oIge, OoB mir
cine eroBe gln5abl BON @eiangenen
ma6ten.
gIrmeegruppe Oes Ser5oes 9(lbreht
bon @iirtter6erg - 0os glrtiaerie-
6euer purOe auf oieier 6ront NIT err
neiiter Sebboftiefeit oufgenommen,
aber es fam nibt 5ii Snionterie-glf-
tionen BON 9eOelitilne.
Ole 6liegertbdtiefeit mar oen eon-
6en Gag iinO Die gtoht iiber cine leb.
bafte. 0rei feinOlide 9leroplone iin0
elm 6eiiel6allon ipuroen berunterge-
holt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
glls epiOnc erTdJOfIen.

@onL z. Suli. Al 3mei 5ilmoor-
itelerinnen lno bier Nl1nner iuuroen
bon einem @riegsgeriht gum Sooe
perurt6eilt uno ais Spione eridolien.
Sie pur0cn ibuloie beiunOen, lid
oa5u oeridworen8u 8u 6aben, ben itolie.
niiden 0reoOnauebt ~Seonaroo oa
@inci" in oic 2uft 81 iprengen.
(9Is oos Sdla6tidiff o2eonoroo
oa ginci" inn lebten Sabre in einem
&ofen onfiloo eob ole itoIieniide ge-
eieutns befaunt, Dob cine llnteriud-
ilne eineeleitet moroen iei I'M Dem
berbreheriiden 9lnidIag ouf Die
Spur 81 tommen.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
ganbc in anpferOiitriftcn.
@ouberneur Campbell bdIt ieoo6 Die
Gage nod fir ernlt. - 9lusfoll
on &upferer5en gan5 beOelitenO

an &upferer5en eon5 beOeriteuo.
@Io6e, 9(ri3y Z. Suli. II Selite
fonO Die erite Gonfereu5 5piiden Gr.
@ouoerneur @. gg. q. Sunt, Dem
perlonlihen gertreter YrGlioent g9il-
Ion's, Sobn Wlcgrioe bonn Geparte-
ment 5rr 9lnitrebune bon 9lusgIei-
den 9lrbeitern unO @rubenIeitern
itott, INN oen Strife Der 9upfergrlt-
ben-9(rbeiter, lpeI6er Die 8roOuftion
I'M @lobe-Nliomi.Giitrift geIGbmt,
aus ser @elt 5u I6offen.
@ouoerneur Sbos. 6. Campbell,
peIder felt Dem A. SuIi bier peiIt,
erflGrte, er fonne nidt ingen, Of
oeutihe @infIiiiie binter Dem Strife
itedien; es iei jbm gon5 gIeif), o6
oies ser Sail iei ooer nidt. SeOen-
foIIs belfen ioIde Strifes Dem 8ein.
oe, in Oieiem 5oIle Ieuti6lono,
ourd Die gerringerlmg Ser &upfer.
pro0uftion. 1ie Gage i'm Globe.
Wliami-Oiitrift iei cine ernite, ga Die
9ctrie6sIeite ser @rubcn Dor 3pei
berihieoene GSorberungen geitelt
uorOen finO. Sine ge6t bon Der SSn.
ternotional Union Ger 99ine, Wlill
unO SmeIter @orfers, ole onoere
BON oen Snouitriol @orfers Of t6c
@orIo aus. Scit Dem Sufrofttrcten
0es Strifes iei in einem Qiitrift, Der
i'm lebten Sabre 2t70000OO @funo
aupier foroerte, gar nidts geforoert
moroen.
9lngeiidts Oes 6eiuofineten giirger-
9(usidulics uno ser Strifer in 5or.
niger Stimmiing iei ieiner 9lnlibt
nod oie Gage geniigenO crnlt gepor.
oen Inn 9unoestruppen 5u requiri.
rem. Geren 9lnpeienbeit babe Ii6er
9llltpergieBen oorgebeiigt. Gr ertpor-
tc feline @erpolttbdtigfeiten, oo6 Iei
Oie Sage nod ungepiB. 2ofoGe 6ii6-
rer Ser s. @. g9. b1tten i'm berItGn.
oigt, OoB Der Strife iid) nidt nur ouf
Oen Staot, lon0ern oltf 0os gon5e
2onD erltrede. unO oaB Die 6oroe.
rilngen bonn GrefutiO.9lusi6uB in
G6icago fGmen. sic ieien oo6cr nidt
in Der Gage, ouf eincn GomproniB
ein5llgeben.
Seit 9lnfunft Der gunOes.&opal.
lerie bcrrid)t 9ube
Strifer ne y men 9[rbeit
nie0er ouf.
9Ioomington Sll, Z. SuIi.
n Ger Strife Der 6trobenbobn.9ln.
geItellte1 ipeI6er am GonnerItoa in
9hsidreiflingen ousortete, no60en
rMrtter Syones" 9lniproHen geboIten
6otte lit, tpie gemeIoet, geItern beige
leet moroen. Die @eieIlidoit Bat Iid6
oerpflidtet, Die Strifer 5uriidncbnen
81 pollen. unter Der 9e0ingung, oob
Die Strifebreher beibebolteu meroen.
TauienO O3ili5iolooten peroen Die
Sronung bis ndititcn @ontog alti-
rehter6alten; an oieiem Gage iollcn
Die Gifferen5en 5wiiden oen 9lnge.
itelten im6 Der 9abngeiellidoft in
einer Gonferen5 beigeleet meroen. Sic
itreitigen Eunfte iinO Die 9ln5nbl Der
9lrbeitsitltnoen, 9o6nroten unO &c.
ldloiiene @erfitdtten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
% eitIider &ricaSf6ou.
plaB

glrmcegrltppe 0eS &ronprin5en
Hupred]t bon 9opern. - "a ole @it-
terllngsOerbGltniiic oen 9eobohtlin-
gen giinitig poren, no6m geitern ole
9lrtinerie-S9dtigteit in einieen 8bei.
len Der 6lonoern- unO Ger 9lrtois.
Jrout einen iebr beftigen Gbarafter
on.
glrmecgrllppe oes oeufihen aron-
prin5en. Qie 9lrtinerie.aGmpfe
woren aitf Der eon5en 6ront iebr Ieb-
bait, gon5 beionoers aber bel Gernb,
am 9lisne.Marne.aonal mo in ser
weltlihen Champagne
glah umfaiicnoen g(rtiaerie.gor6e-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08
GmptIn0Ii6t
S6lappr
@rlitten bic &uhrn in
GaItSicn.
Stad benz SSeri6t Oes
6eutiHen WemeraIitabs.

0ie 9tngriffe Der Sauiien in Der gsdbe
bon aoniiidp bIutig ubsei6Iu.
gen. ~ Gie gerIuIte Der 9lnsrei-
fer ouberorOentlia idUer. II
9lud in oen aorpotben eeIona cs
ben sfuiien nidbt bor5uOringeu.
aronprin5en glrmee peiit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-08

nit
il lpp ueen en sbul
|
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-28
Manufacture of Dyes
By English A Success

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-The manufacturing
OF dyes in Great Britain and supplying the
British trade which heretofore had been
dependent almost entirely on Germany has
proved very successful, according 10 the
report of company subsidized by the gov
crnment for that purpose.
The production OF dyes confines to be
limited by the shortage Of certain ma
tcrials. but the supply has been Increased
during the year and the variety OF dyes
extended. Cooperation among dye manu-
facturcrs is urged TO Increase the output
of dyes and the need of further capital j.
emphasized bp the fact that the recently
published accounts Of five of the German
dye manufacturing firms show assets
amounting TO 35,00O.000 pounds, including
cash resources of ten millions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-28
MRS GOULD is
VALLEY BOOSTER
FAR FAMED VALLEY OF tag RIO
GRANDE- is CAUSE OF EMTHU-
SIASM ON PART OF TRAVELLER.
(San Antonio Lightly

After having visited all the interesting
places abroad year after year. Mr.. How
ward Gould Of New York j. now ''seeing
American last" and enthusiastically ad-
mt> the she wishes >he had seen America
first.
She cannot speak too elowingy Of the
gulf coast country. historic san Antonio
and the far famed valley OF the Rio
Grande
Mrs Could who i one of ''The Could
family, j., like Mr.. Gould, keen lover of
sport. her interest in that line centcrng
at the present time in the possibilities of
motoring. hence her arrival III San An
tonic. She l. making tour Of the South
ern states and says she l. enjoying ii inn
or les indefinite stay in this city, during
which she will visit the missions and make
numerou, side trips by automobile. When
her visit i completed. she will leave by
automobile for points IN North Texas. She
j. travelling lci~urely, her chief purpose be-
ing Ia see the country thoroughly a she
passes along.
Mrs. Gould j. Il recent convert to ''-ee
America" and j. deeply reeretful that she
did not discover the charm and wonder,
of her own country years ago She has
visited almost every place abroad that civ
ilizcd travellers can penetrate and many
villages in China, where she worked for
two years in the bciicrmcnt of conditions
for Chinese girls. in isolated regions.
And Of All countries she has seen, She
declares the Texas coast Ia be unrivaled.
The wonders OF the Rio Grande Valley
excited her kecne~t interest. and she de-
clares that government aid must be sought
increasingly until Washington takes over
the reclamation of that vast territory a. 4
national project II will afford home, for
thousands Of starving men and women Of
the great Eastern cities. she says, BY the
combination Of the men needing land and
the land needing men.
But il j. the Texas coast and the mis-
~ion~ and the scenic drives about this city
that Texans should concentrate their hes
efforts on, according TO Mrs Gould.
Il like To think of myself after wear.
of travel a. knowing hit about IN,
world said Mrs. Could 'but when Texa.
was mentioned | conceived of il Il plac,
where one roped steers ~ pleasant pas.
time after breakfast Imagine il, AND
when reached the state boundaries ship
ped my car east.
Now ! am frantically trying To get i
back. have motored AL over the south
ern part of the state, a. far a Laredo. an,
| ! cant say enough about it,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-28
GREAT ACTIVITY BY GERMANS TN ITALY
Bolsheviki Representatives Go
To German Side To Negotiate

cabinet are among those assembled with
the Bol>hcviki leaders, although the calling
in of some of the members Of an over
thrown regime, il j. recognized, may he a
strategic move for the effect of the diplo-
matte corps at Petrograd, who have re
fused uniformly 10 indicate any reco.ni-
tIon of the newly sprung element in power.
while Russian diplomats and consul~ in
this country repudiate il.
German propaganda in Russia j. in
crea>ing in intensity. according to infor-
nation received AT the embassy here from
the Russian ambassadors at Paris and
Rome. Every effort, they reported j. be-
ing made to misrepresent the attitude OF
the entente and that of the United States
and misleading announcements of policy
are being spread in Russia and other coun-
tries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-28

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Nov. 2S.-Thc
American government and the entente al-
lies well viii determine whether the BcI-
sheviki are actually TO he clas~ed n enc
mics and active allies of Germany a. soon
as official advices can lac gathered on the
conferences between the Bol>heviki lead
err and the German Officers.
The conferences NJ Petrograd today Of
the Russian political Leaders which. ac-
cording 10 the London Times. II for The
purpose of forming a government reure-
sentative Of all the parties. added III the
interest with which Washington official
HE i watching the Russian developments.
What really lies back Of the conferences
II was too early 10 predict II Is synifi-
cant that former members of the KerenSkv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-28
CONG. SLOAN OF
NEBRASKA HERE
ASSOCIATE OF JOHN GARNER ON
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
SPENDS A FEW HOURS IN CITY.

Congressman Charles H. Sloan of Ge-
neya. Neb.. representative from the Fourth
Nebraska district, spent few hours in
Brownsville this afternoon.
The Nebraskan, who j. IN a-~ociate
member of the ways and means commit
tee of the lower house of which John y.
Garner. of the Brownsville district j. the
chairman, came to Brownsville in connec-
ton with the sale Of lands pertaining to
the estate of the late Swan Nelson. The
sale was TO be conSummated AT the court
house this afternoon by the eNecutrices
Esther Dorothea Nelson and Ella Altreda
Nelson, daughters of Swan Nelson.
1T is quite a treat 10 visit this section
at this time,'' said the Nebraska congress
man this afternoon, 'and ] am greatly en-
loving your balmy climate, for ! have Just
come out Of the cold north. IL i snch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-28
GERMANS SAVED
BY us. JACKIES
DETAILS OF CAPTURE OF U-BOAT
CREW SHOW HUMANE EFFORTS
OF SAILORS TO RESCUE.

BASE or THE AMERICAN FLOTlII.A
IN BRITISH WATERS, Nov. 2s.-lt now
j, permissible to give details Of the cap
ture by Americans of the entire crew Of u
C-boat that was sunk by depth charges
The explosives disabled the U-boat and
forced II down. humping along the bottom
Of the sea. The commander emptied the
tanks.
The Uboat responded and rose 10 the
surface with such rush that some Of the
Germans were thrown about and injured
and the Uboat appeared within several
hundred feet Of an American DESTROYER.
The submarines hatch flew open and the
Germans scrambled out of the coming
tower. They lined up along the morrow
deck with hands in the air. shouting 'kam-
Grad"
The DESTROYER moved close and heaved
"A line, which the Germans made fast. This
wo~ no sooner done than il became appar-
ent that the crew had succeeded in open
ing the ~eacockS. for the submarine began
~ settle 10 first slowly. then more rapidly
~ She did - the Germans leapcd into the
water and swan toward the DESTROYER.
Some of the American sailors jumped into
the sea Ia rescue the injured
A. the last German was lifted aboard
the destroyer. the haw~cr attached "a the
U-boat parted under the strain and the
U-boat disappeared.
All the Germans were given ~tcamlng
hot coffee and dry clothing and were
otherwise made comfortable for the run III
the base. But one of their number died on
the way. lie VISA buried with full military
honor~ fromsthe deck Of the destroyer. the
American commander officiating at what
was the first funeral service - far held III
this war on an American destroyer
When the DESTROYED reached her base
the prisoners we're almost wholly clad in
American naval outfits. They appeared
especially fond Of the American shoes.
which were the first the vhad ever worn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-28
US. STEAMER
SUNK, 63 men
MISSING IN
BOATSNOT
REPORTED

tBy Associated preSs.D
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 28-Sixty-
three men are missing in the three unac-
count for boat~5~edeiaoi~hrdl- dl-hrd~hrdlun
counted for boats of the American steam
er ActaeOn, reported yesterday as tOrpe-
doed Sunday by submarine The navy
department official report said that one
boat with twenty survivors were landed
yesterday and adds nothing else.
The Actae0n carried crew of fifty
eight. including twenty-six Americans. II
is unknown whether or not American ma
val guarus were aboard
The vessel left New York early in 0Cto-
her with government supplies for Bordeaux
and it is believed that she was on the re-
turn voyage when sunk.
The Actae0n was the firc German
owned steamship placed in American trade
to be sunk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-28

contrast TO what we have been experience
ing the past several weeks. ! regret that
! have only n few hours 10 spare here, for
| should very much like To experience more
of your climate and to see more of your
80 we'll developed and prosperous looking
country. | am forced to return north this
afternoon. a. ! must return 10 Geneva, my
home. and take the earliest train for
Washington in order 10 reach there in time
for the opening of congress on Monday"
Congressman Sloan was a member Of
the sixty second and >xiy-third ,.on-
grcSSeS a. well, and for many years has
been active IN public afafirs of hS state
He i republican. lie has served hi~
county n county attorney, and also served
several terms in the Nebraska senate lie
i member of the law firm of Charles H.
and +. W. Sloan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-28
MIGHTY YEFFORT BREAK
THRU ITALIAN LINES
BELIEVED INDICATED
tBy Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Nov 2S.-Grcat
activity among the Austro- German divi-
sions al along the Italian front and re-
ported in official dispatches received here
from Rome today, are declared TO forecast
= still greater offensive in the northern
sector, with elaborate preparations for a
mighty effort 10 break through.
The dispatch says the enemy IL making
large scale preparations for a still greater
offensive on the northern front. Yester-
day, in the vicinity Of Malaga Slappel large
enemy units with machine guns attempted
an encIrcling movement. but were counter
attacked and forced 10 retire. leaving in
the hands of the Italians complete sections
of machine guns which were Immediately
turned on the fleeing enemy.
Biz guns are roaring All along the front,
indicating an imminent renewal of the gen
eral offensive by the enemy in mighty
effort ~ break through the Italian lines.
The official organ Of the vatican fatly
denies having directed or prepared new
peace appeal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-28
Tin Communicated
By Navy Department
(By Associated rress.D

WASHINGTON, ID. G., NOV. -. The
protest by the canner> against the govern
mcnt communicating of tin revealed today
that the navy department has comman-
deercd all tin in New York warehouses
Chairman liughe> Of the subcommittee Of
the American Iron and Steel Institute sent
telegram to the Department of Commerce
contending that if the policy i pursued no
supply of tin for food preservation will
be availablc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-28
NEW POWER IN
RUSSIA May
BECOME AN
ENEMY OF
EN- TENTE
tBy Associated Press

PETR0GRAD, Nov. 28.-Representa-
tiyes sent by Ensign kryIenko OF the Bol-
sheviki have been received in the German
lines and informed by the German COM
mander that the Germans have officially
consented to immediate negotiations for an
armistice on all fronts Of helligerent coun-
tries.
The Germans have set December 2 for a
conference for negotiations for an armis-
tice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-28
Watson Sentence is
Affirmed By Court
fEy Associated Press. \

AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. 2s.-The court Of
criminal appeals affirmed the ease of the
state versus J. T.. Watson, given two Years
for forgery.
No decision was handed down in the Ne
Kay habea~ corpus ease. A decision had
been expected today.
The court sustained the ron>ttutionaitv
from B,Nar county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-28
lI.y Associated lress.l }

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Nov. 3s.-A
great socialist demonstration at Budapest
Sunday N favor of an arm,tlcc and peace
i reported by the Nossische Zeitung Of
Berlin Declarations were made that dem
ocracy must emplay MI means 10 end the
war and that if possible bring peace by
force 81 arlBs. These statements led 10 Il
demonstration against war and in favor Of
general strike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-28
iI;y Associated Press. }

ROME, Italy. Nov. 2S.-"On the Asiago
plateau, in the Primolano basin, at North
em Coldella Becreta and on the middle
Piave river says today's Italian state
ment. 'our batteries in cooperation with
bombardment flyer, have carried out con
centrationS of fire on enemy troops
ma~-ed and in movement"
The statement say. the Italians brought
down four enemy alrnen Yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-28
Guards For Kansas
Oil Fields Sought

CHICAGO. ILL.,, NOV. 2S.-Governor
Cappcr "a Kansas today was asked hy the
commander Of the central department ot
the army whether points in the Kansas oil
fields needed the protection of federal
troops. II was said that sufficient troops
are available n guard property deemed IN
danger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-28
DESERTERS LOSE UNIFORMS.

JUAREI. Mexico, Nov - Stripped WI
their uniforms BY American Consul Dow
and given blue overal~ two American de-
~crter~ from Fort Bis were released here
hast night and are now at liberty. Efforts
made'to have the de~crter~ returned to the
American side were unavialing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-28
MORE MILITANTS ARE RELEASED.

WASHINGTON. y. N, Nov. 2o. AlI
militant~ Of the woman'~ parry who re-
manned III Jail after yesterdays release of
the hunger striking twenty-five, were re-
leased today. This clears the iail oi the
women who pickctcd thc White House.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-28
Launch Capsizes, 6
Sailors Perished
tliy Associated PresS)

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. -. Six of the
crews IF three Dutch steamships lying at
this port were drowned and nine rescued
early today when launch carrying them
M ihc ships cap-izcd IA the harbor. All
were Ilullandcr~
six OF the survivors were taken TO the
hospital suffering from exposure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-28
FALL FROM HORSE KILLS AVIATOR.

PARIS. Nov. 2s-Scrgcani Paul Pa
vclka Of the French flying squadron was
killed near Mona~ir TN falling from u
horse, according to Salonikl adviceS.
Pavelku IL the first American victim on
the Macedonian frontier. l- home ~ W
Mad-nn. Conn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-28
VEIL SECRECY
'THR0wNUPON
MOVEMENTS
I. IN NOR
MEXICO
,By Associated Press,

JUAREZ. Mexico. Nov. 2s.--A military
censorship has thrown veil over the de
vclopment> between here and Chihuahua
City. Mexican officials admitted that tel
cgraph lines were cut and train service
suspended, but would give out no informa-
tion of the reported fight yesterday south
of Laguna.