davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
Coronsr's Jury Exonerates Driver OF
Truck In Killing Young Colored
Youth.

After celebrating only i few min
utes. the coroncr's jury empanefled to
investigate the death OF George Hodge.
fodr -lear-oh son Or John Hodge. cob
orcd. Who was run over and killed by
m auto truck near his home In Alloy
c. Saturday. returned verdict yester-
day. that il was an unavoidable accident
The boy wHs playing with several
companions with a football. in the alley.
and ran directly in front Of n Boil Telc-
phone truck. driven py John leyoncttc
Of Chap,ine street
About half a dozen negroes living In
or beside the Hodge homo at l04l Alley
G. who witnessed the accident. testified
that the boy ran In fnJnt of The truck
and it waa impossible for T>cyonctte
to stop tho machine in time TO have
prevented the accident: that he Was go
ing down grade ut moderate rate OF
speed at the time. The examination OF
the witnesses was conducted by Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney Carl Bach-
mann, with Coroner r q. Hobbs pre-
siding The greater part Of the after
noon was taken up in examining the
witnesses and having the jurors visit
The scene Of fhe accident, Accompanied
by Coroner Hobbs. Drs. Aarsci,ner and
Glfert Hi>a performed On autopsy Sal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
SCHOOL CLEAN Up CAMPAIGN
! HASAROUSED INTEREST Of BOYS
PROBATION OPTTCER G. G PAA-
XpER IE MEETING WITH SUC-
CESS Nv PROTECT.
Work WIN 10 rafsn Up IN tho oafnossc
PzrochtAl Schools.

Following up the school "cfean Up
campaign inauguratcd by Probation
Officer =. {. Frazier. Mckinley schooi
organtuc1I yesteruay Enthusiasm grows
daily, and tho little fellows Mt this an
mex Of tho Eighth ward arc moro Than
keen over the project. Miss Jennie Nc
CfoHan. the principal nf Mckinley, Is
doing everything In her power 10 a'sl"t
tho Eddtes IN their determination 10
make a new city out ~ Wheeling. Miss
MCGOWAN has had some nIch idea As
/ thta In her mind for sometime and has
been rDnre thnn careful IN SEQ thnt no
chalk bar been taken from her rooms
for tho purpose Of marking the pave
mcnts and buildings nf tho town.
4 corps Of flfiy-srrrn boys wda
formed at this school. L little Polish
boy being ~hoScn rs captain. fnunE
Leonard I,csuncinwskl seems TO b. moro
than pr with his juvcnil" play
mates. Ont of fifiy-fiv" ballots INST
Leonard obtained f"rly-fivn. SO there
was absolutely no question AZ 10 his
fitnr \ for the captaincy. One little In
cithnat SHOWED cOnclusiv6.ly how rrry
mt In earnest thrq" youthful cnIn-
paigncrs arc One little fellow said 10
Mt Frazier: "Enw. Mr.. Frazier. there
Is certain cnnf"cton"r's shop near
here. where the boys and P:rln buy their
candy. and when they "orno out they
throw all the paper bags on the street.
What cnr do about it, The pro-
BIZ ton officer smiled III the little chap,
and said: IT tell rnu what. son. You
just 30 over 10 tho lady who runs that
store and ask her politely if she won't
ask the people t. h" careful and not
! kpn M. pnC c1rpltGSly
pnSit!vr she will do this for &"ntle-
manly boy. Ask her If sh" wouldn
like 10 sec Mckinley school win the
prize She'll d. ii gladly. I'm sure.
st Catholic School.
Tho next school Ia be interested IN
the movement will very likely be the
Polish Catholic parnrhihi school at
F9rty-sixih street. Tn" territory ~ be
assigned 20 this school viii likely cover
the south side Of Fortyfifth 10 the
north sidp Of lToriv-cighth streets.
meeting Of tn" captains Of the
teams was held o. IN" Associated char
tiles rooms on Saturday afternoon. UNI
der The direction of MIR. Frazier All
but one boy was present. and trimming
over with ncw ideas for IN" work. These
young citizens ar" heart and soul in
tho project. and ;hcr" is going 20 be a
great deal Of friendly rivalry.
Mr.. Frazier caIl"i q; Washington
school again yesterday. and they were
all busy cleaning. rr. II" TOD th" boys
that he would gladly Civ" them hall
day Of his valuubl" i.rnr whenever hey
liked, if ,hrv wished his assistance.
Lieutcuan:s NAV" yet /" he appointed
from each room III Mckinley school.
These boys will cover IN" ground from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
ST. PAUL'S CELEBRATING
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY

This week will DC observed IN a most
fitting manner b. ST. Paufs German
r.vangclistic church. to celebrate their
fif;inth anniversary. LAST night was
known as Community Night" and there
WAS u large crowd in attendance. A
very beautiful musical program was
provided. there being some lovely SOLOS.
ST. Paars brotherhood will preside at
tonight's meeting. which IL known as
I.ayner's Night. Editor w. r. HI'on'
n, the Majority" will deliver AN In
ta,astipe talk on What Labor Wants
Also there VIII be an address by the
Hon. John T. ArhenZ on The Brother
and His BUSINESS" after which Rev. u.
Freund Of Steuhenvile. will conclude
the services by talking on the other SIDE
Ins the question. The brother and his
Church"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE
HAS Been ORGANIZED
BY THE INDUSTRIAL DEPART
MENT OF THE Y. VI. c. A.. UN-
DEE JUNIOR WAR COUNCIL.
Girls Pledge Tnemselye0 to work for
tho Community and the
Nation.

tn" uni. Of. III" rairi"ii" i."agot.
which is being ":EaH.x"h through the
efforts nf the Industrial Department.
met last evening "a tho Y. W. t. y. for
chorus r"h"HrSal and military drill
This * Il ti0nal organization which IL
being sponsored Ivy IN" |uni"r war
Council NJ III" National Y. W. I. y.
Miss I:a"ha"l Roberts. industrial SNrT"-
, tIrX. directed ;i;.' meeting. Miss Ron
"ris stated that there az" NOR" than
lnn.UOh In"iih' r. IN ne MICA ,>'H''S
~ present. This '"a&r'' Wa "rrani%""
! Tor N" purr"S' al h''E'hS IN" girls OF
! ih' country !" cypress i'm'r pa'Tl"'1S"
~ satisfactory W"lS
Fh"r" ar" u" fees ana n" dues con-
n"cI"d with IN" ORGANIZATION. nor d'rs
u apply :" !. W. {. '. n":&h"rS alone.
rh" only '""i IL : CENTS i"r Annum 'or
! button and r'"dS" card IN" rIrHGr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

three activities. They are forwarding
ih,. community rn'rus under the dlrec-
lion Of MIR. Elmer Ho"lzle., and are pro-
lroting the military drill under the In
struction If capLain Price. and they are
also knitting squares for comforts TO
re sent 10 the soldiers at Christmas
t!nc.
IN effort has hcen made by MIS-
George =. Maggie to present the PATRIOT C
I.car1Ir in the Industrial and mercan-
tile establishments in the city. and tho
girls Of these institutions are privi-
irred 10 join and become active in ooth
chorus and drill work Two groups
meet weekly. one on Monday and one on
Thursday. They take up chorus Work
from 80 Ia $40. with drill immedi-
ately following.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
G, 4, R. SERVICES
At ST, MATTHEW'S
SPECIAL SERVICES FOE TIE OLD
HOLDERS AT ST. MATTHEW'S
NELT SUNDAY.
nAd4sp Of q. L II and Wornen's "
Z. c. to De Honorod
Quests

Mex, Sunday evening at st. Matthew :
church thers will be special services for
the old soldiers OF this city and the
public Is invited TO attend. The s"rv,
ices v1ll be held FOR the members OF
Holiday Post 0. the i. \. K. the ladies
OF the G. A. r. and the ladies OF ths
Woonen's Relief corps. Special reser-
v1t1on win be made FOR The honoreG
guests in tn. front OF the church.
Rev. r. <. L. Strider. pastor OF thu
church has not yet announced the sub
tect Of his sermon. but il will be one
that will be OF interest 70 the people
who arc to be honored and 70 the pub
lie as we'll. Tho arrangements for th-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
LEFT FOR BALTIMORE.
A special committee Of tho local

A special committee Of tn" local Ciiar-
ter of the Red cross l"GI yesterday
morning for baltimore. wh"r" they will
attend the annual Meeting "f TIA" l'"t"-
mac division OF IN" American Red cross
This week. The c"iunIltt," was appoint
cd IL Il recent meeting ~ tn" '.Hcrutv"
committee. and is ""iHi,n>vd ui Mrs. J.. j.
E"d". 4. \. l:n!li:"It. chairman IT the
chapter. and Thomas j. i'uu!k. SECRETARY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

Ilirr is just what you have h'"n
Wishing fora clean, pure Crcamlikc
mustard preparation. that has the
pep without = singh" objectionable
feature.
"MES.Tl:R-PEP" is hot stuff --
not too hot hut Just right. and con
ilnurs to do iis work for hours after
the ordinary mustard preparation
would lose it's effect
"MrS.TliEPEP" is quickly absorb
ID. goes right 10 thr spot where The
pain or congestion is, and remains
thor" in 4 continuous helpful way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

Don't fail 10 get a jar of "MUS1'UR-
PEP" and give it Il trial. All drug,
Eisis sell. recommend and guarantee
MIS- TUR-PEP.'
"MUSTUR-PEP" is put out by the
Nosrriola Balm Company Of Wheeling,
". Va, and it is L thoroughly honest,
reliable preparation. II you don't find
that it does all that is claimed for X,
and more, take empty jar back 10
your druggist and get your money.
Ger q small jar of pep
iuday-You may need II tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
Y. II O. 4. HoFK1.

Last evening at 1880. tho ah4Sf
scwed for the Red Cross. at a. y
Women's Christian Association
Bertha Caldwell took charge Of al
ing. while Miss Bertha Wilson d
the knitting cIAAa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

special services were made through the
Efforts OF col ". T.. C.. Fullerton tho
commander of Holiday Post. who retircs
At the coming election when o1ncefS
will be elected TO begin service the nrat
OF the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20

urday, upon tho boys body testified
death was due to a broken liver.
1eyunette WAS e1onerated fre@ AA
blame In causing tho boys death bySh1
Jury, which was composed Of J. L S.
tell. I'D Amard. Geo. Ncstwood. ca
Biggs, Al Hayes and Charles W1tA
ger .SSl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
COUNTY COURT
DAAdR.

4 decd conveying Il parcel of land in
tho Philadelphia district by William and
Mary Bitter To Charles Ritzrr. was lett
for record IN the county clerks offir"
yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
MarrinUc LLceslses.

Frank Brown. -. and Maud Buruha-t.
Is. widow, both Of ErliHIr'.
William Nelson Adams II. and Lillian
Catherine pi":iugcr. -. both "t Wheel
Ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
GERMANY
HAS NEW
MOVE ON
LOOKING
TOPEACE

LONDON, Mar. PA dispatch from
The Hague to the Times says that new
German peace move j. on foot. The dis
patch says prominent Germans recently
visited Holland and Switzerland under in
-tructionS to ascertain the present atti-
tude Ut Great Britain toward possible
cessation Of hostiliies.
one commissioner who was sent TO Swift
zcrland j. said to he leading German bus
ine~- man and one of the emissaries 10 Ilol-
land high official in the German service.
The latter em-arry, disclaiming author
ity to speak for the German government,
is quoted as saying that the Russian rev
oluton has entirely changed he situation;
that Germany could uo longer claim that
-hc wished to free THE Russian Baltic pro
vinrcs and could also consider handing
back Poland to Russia under some form of
autonomy. He is represented as adding
that he believed the revolution IN Russia
made III possible tor Germany % discus
terms more favorable to the entente.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
OBREGON BACK
TO PRIVATE LIFE
LETTER TO CARRANZA ANNOUNCES
THAT He WILL RETIRE MAY ON
INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT.

Copies WI Mexico City papers reaching
the border publish the letter OF reslgna-
tion from the Carranza cabinet of Minis
ter of War Alvaro Obreeon, who will re-
tire to private hfc on the first day Of
May, the day M the inauguration n Car
rama a- president VA the republic.
The following ~ y translation of Obre-
gon's statement. which was made on
March l3
"It gives me the greatest satisfaction
tn feHritate Won upon the electoral tri-
umph you secured last sunday N which
YOU were returned a- elected by an abso-
lutte majority a- president of the republic
for the next constitutional term, which viii
begin the first day If Nav
' "Thi- accompli= hment - to me a great
source WI satisfaction and even of pride;
first. because ! can count myself a. among
those who AZ your side have colIaborated
modeStly IN attaining the triumph that was
sealed last Sunday. date on which the
Mexican people were able to elect freely
their representatives in the government,
and. second, because NJ the re-estabhsh
ment Of the constitutional rule and tho
return 10 the country of that legal author
it's which was disrupted by the usurper
Victoriano Iucrta, during the tragic oc
currenccz MI February. 1913, VIZ may now
retire NJ private life
I'VE have IN our consciousness the
great satisfaction of a duty fulfilled. [
refer to those who. like me. without mill
tary knowledge, with no desire for the
career ol arms. and solely attentive to
the demands of our outraged dignity "a
citizens. found ourselves forced TO take
up arms to free our country from the
ienominy under which the assassins OF
February. 1913. bad attempted to crush
Ill"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
CUBAN REBELS
DESTROY CROPS
LEADER DECLARES HE AND HIS
FOLLOWERS WILL FIRE EVERY
FIELD THEY FIND.
~ A..nrintad rrr...l

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Mar 2l- Early
estimates made bv sugar planters ndlcat-
ed that the rebellion against the Mcnocal
government would reduce the lands output
this year at least thirty per cent
III the rebels make good their threats
If cane destruction the shortage will hc
further increased and thousands OF men
ordinarily working IN the iields and mills
will be- forced ~ remain idle Or JON the
maraudcr-.
General Fernando, commander ~ chicf
1T the rebel army. who evacuated Santiago
when the American forces landed, has de-
clared that he and his followers VIII fire
every cane field they can reach. and VIII
destroy railroad and other property and
conduct general campaign III dcva-ta-
ton. Most of hi- officers applaud h- de
ci,ion. How long ne can carry on such a
warfare is a matter of conjecture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
CONG, GARNER
BROWNSVILLE
VISITOR, HAS
URGENT CALL
To CAPITAL

At | "a o'clock this afternoon while
standing in the lobby Of the Western Tn
ion telegraph office talking to a Herald re
porter. Congressman John y. Garner. who
had arrived in the city only two hours he
fore, was handed 4 message reading !:
"Come at once. Great emergency"
II was hiS official notification ID Join
the body of national legislators who on or
about April may make history by dec ar
ing state of war with. or war against.
Germany. Mr.. Garner will leave for
Washington tomorrow morning.
"War i not only possible but probable. 7
said Congressman Garner. who represent,
the fifteenth district. when he had seen
the Herald extra announcing the calling of
Congress for April ?. Representative
Garner could not predict the action con
gress will take further than ~ ~ay that III
hiS opinion the call undoubtedly meant that
war viii be declared.
Representative Garner came in To
Brownsville from Houston Wednesday On
the noon train. unannounced. We was made
-nade-the guest of honor at the weekly
luncheon of the Rotary Club. Wednesday
at II 90 o'clock
Speaking before the Rotary club Mr..
Garner stated that anything that the mill
tarv authorities asked for the fifteenth di-
trict he would see that the district got II.
This statement brought applause and
cheers.
A. to the Brazo~ Santiago deep water
propaganda Mr.. Garner frankly admitted
that he had little hope of putting ~ APP
preparation through for II Just now When
a favorable report on the plan j. secured
and when congress makes an appropria-
tion for new project he will put the bill
through Mr.. Garner says. But congress
has not passed an appropriation for = new
project in the past six wears. All work
authorized has been on old projects. IN
some cases of many year. standing.
Some new harbor projects were brought mp
and favorably passed on hv the house of
the last congress. but the senate killed MI
the new bills that went before ", Mr.. Gar
ncr averred From this hc conclude that
there J., little hope of immediate action on
the Brazo~ Santiago porpo~al. When hc
sees hi opportunity hc will he there 4"
take advantage of III. hr declared.
This T. Congressman Gnrncr'~ first visit
to Brownsville since the late summer oi
1918. about the time of the Noria~ ranch
raid. He intended spending about week
in the. Valley on hi- present trip. planning
10 r. NJ the border nv far a~ Rio Graudc
City. bu the receipt of the message from
Washington today forced him to postpone
the extended stay.
Congressman Garner made hurried
tour Of the city today calling Pr hi~ old
personal friends. whom he numbers hy The
hundreds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
P. ISABEL HOTEL
TO OPEN EARLY
SUMMER RESORT at POINT ISABEL
OPENS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE.

News ~ the opening NJ the jefferson
Inn, at Point Isabel. will be- welcomed IN
the people of Brownsville and the Rio
Grandc Valley a. already numbers OF
pleasure seekers have commenced % flock
to the coast
The hotel IN now in charge NJ Mr.. VI.
ScovlI. formerly of San Antonio, who ~
Thoroughly experienced in hotel operation.
The uilding is being renovated through
out. modern convcnience- Will hc Installed
and everything possible will ~ done ~
make the hn-tclry attractive and comfort Y
able.
Numerous inquiries for accommodations
at the Point have been reaching the head
quarters of the Rio Grandc Railway. and
" was this, ~ doubt. that prompted the
decision to open the hotel at this time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
ApDeaI to Russian
Army is Delivered

LONDON, March 2l-An appeal 70 the
Russian army has been issued by the Rus
sian government. according 10 a Petro-
grad dispatch to Reuter-. The proclama
tion III signed hy Premier Lvoif aud Minis
ter of War Guchkoif. ! t-ay- the people
will ~ able To carry through successfully
the reorganization of life at home pro
vided they are well defended against the
enemy outside. The government II certain
that the army. mindful ~ this fact viii
maintain it- power. Solidarity and dis
ciplmc are intact and will 40 it- utmost ~
bring the war 10 = victorious end
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
CABINET S0L|DLY BEHIND WILSON
IN ACTION THAT May TAKE us.
|NT0WAR ON SIDE OF THE ALLIES


WASHINGTON o. C. MARCH 2l.-PhESlDEkT WILSON TODAY
AN EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS FOR APRIL TO TAKE
ACTION ON STATE or WAR WHICH ADMITTEDLY EXISTS
BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND GERMANY
CONGRESS PROBABLY WILL BE ASKED TO DECLARE that
WHEN GERMAN SUBMARINES CONDUCTING THEIR MOST
WARLIKE OPERATIONS AGAINST AMERICAN COMMERCE IN HIS
AMAToN PRESIDENT WILSON STATES THAT IT is FOR The
PURPOSE OF RECEIVING COMMUNICATION FROM HIN CON-
CERNING GRAVE QUESTIONS or THE INTERNATIONAL POLICY
TIE PROCLAMATION DOES NOT SPECIFICALLY STATE THAT
THE PRESIDENT CONSIDERS STATE or WAR EXISTS, BUT
LEAVES THE OPEN FOR DISCUSSION IN HIS ADDRESS
AND FOR ACTION BY CONGRESS.
resolution declaring that state
has existed Such
wiln not be declaration the technical
sense although wi pac ticaIy the thing.
consequence the take
the III hr the warhke acts \"
will the ful
Wild on the further acts NJ Germany.
wlic Yesterday
by thoroughly united than
ever actually which al history
follow the "i diplomatic relations Win
Germany February NJ
the question until late ll-i night ana
early today made hi- April because hc thought
would impossible al reach Washington
earlier IN his addrc-- viii the committed
the The president has not entirely
but he probably wIl also
discuss military
call for privately owned yachts and
motor for Tentative contracts
such hcrafl have hecnnc
For present responsibility rests with the which arm
ships placing rush orders for submarine case
etc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
PIzANA CASE
REVERSED BY
APPEALS CT.

The case of Ramon Piano. convicted II
the fall term of the district of murder in
connection with the killing M Corporal
Mcclure. Twelfth United States cavalry,
III Los Tucto4 ranch in August. 1915, and
sentenced to fifteen wears, has been re
ver@ed m decision handed down by the
court of criminal appeals at Austin. A
message announcing the decision was re-
cciycd today from Representative y. T
Canales. hy the law firms NJ Graham.
Jones q George and Canale~ & Dancy, as
sociatcd attorneys IN the PIzano defense
Ramon Pizano IL brother ~ Aniccto
Piano. alleged leader III the bandit troub-
lc~ wv the lower border in the latter part
of 1918 and early III 1916
The Canalc~ message said:
'Thc court of criminal appeals held
that the evidence in the Pizana ease was
not sufficient to sustain \ conviction. and
reversed the case IN the facts"
Attorneys III the case said today that
the decision leaves practically nothing hut
the Indictment. and they now believe the
ease may bc dismissed from the docket. II
w recalled. in connection with the PIznna
trial. which lasted several days. that the
attorneys requested an instructed verdict
by the court. and later IN presenting the
case to the jury contended that the evi-
dcncc was not sufficient to sustain Z YER
diet ol conviction.
Pizana was found IN the house NJ hi
mother after the battle between the bandits
and officers ut the Los Tulcto- ranch. He
was hidden beneath blankets under a bed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21

OFFERED TO
GOVERNMENT 7
CBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Mar. 2l.-llenrv
Ford has offered and the government has
accepted hi- automobile plant " bc opcr-
atcd without profit IN the event ~ war
Charles ~ Schwab has announced that
his Bethlehem plant, now greater than tie
krupp, in Germany, will bc used entirely
for the government.
The United States Steel Corporation and
u hundred great industrial organizations
have been making plans for their partlci-
patton.
Yesterday the great copper interests no
tilted the government that they would sup
pIv the army and navy with their vital
supplies NJ copper at about halt the market
price.
senate leader, hold the view that not
les, than 5000. 600. 600 should be granted at
once I'll ease war Is declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
Thousand Killed
In Air Attacks
Especial ~ The II.rald.l

LONDON. March 2l-Alorc than n
persons were killed ~ bucharest
by German aircraft attacks prior 10 the
of the city by the Rouma-
mans. according 10 a statement gwen out
at Ja->y. the present capital Renter !
that three hundred workmen
were killed in \ single day BY airplanes
and Zeppeine Workmen were killed IN
fields and streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
DAIRY MAN is CONVICTED.

Pedro Esparza. dalryman. pleaded
guilty of adulterating milk, and was fined
$25 and costs by Judge II. l.. Yates in
county court Wednesday morning. All
criminal eases pending were postponed un-
til next week Thursday probate eases
will be considered by the conrt. The jury
for the week was dismissed Wednesday
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
Dentists to Treat
Rejected Recruits
oBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. y. III, Mar. 2l.-
Thruoah the Preparedness League of
American Dentists applicants for enlist
ment- in the navy who have been rejected
becau-e of defective teeth. are 10 he treat
ed without charge and placed N condition
to pas examination. II i- estimated that
fifteen hundred eases will 10 treated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-21
Deprive Russian
Car of Liberty
lEr A.sncinted press.l

LONDON, Mar. 2I.-The Rus
sian government has ordered
that the depOsed emperor and his
consort shall be regarded as hav-
ing been deprived Of their liberty
and that they shall be brought
to Tsarkeo-Selo, a Petr0grad-
dispatch to Reuters agency
saws.