davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-16
50--People--50
A Volley Of Melody and Fun
Admission so Cents
Show Starts at Sis

Mrs. John Goodman and daughter So
phie, 2012 Chicago avenue, returned We'd
nesday, February 18th, from visit in
Chicago.
Miss Gertrude Kulberg left Tuesday,
February 18th, for a few weeks visit in
Hankinson N. Oak.
The Misses Rae and Flora Phillips ar
rived Wednesday, February 18th, from
Buffalo, New York, and will reopen their
millinery establishment on Twentieth
avenue north.
Mrs. Benjamin Greenberg, Sol Irving
north, left Thursday for two weeks
visit in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Marco Margulies Mott
N. D., who have been the guests of their
mother, Mrs. Herman, Ills 9Th avenue
north, for the past few weeks have left
for their home.
Mr.. Harris Rappoport, of Calgary, Can
ada, is visiting in the city for several
weeks.
Mr.. Isidore Schiff, COS Bryant avenue
north, left Monday, February 18th, on an
extended business trip to Chicago, New
chase monuments for his establishment
at 727 Lyndale avenue north. Mr.. Schiff
expects to return March 1st
Mr.. H. L. Horwitz, 1861 Russell north
returned from months business trip
in Montana
Mr.. James KantrOwitZ will return Sat-
urday, February 18th from months trip
to the West
Mr.. H. Elenbogen of Chicago, was a
guest in the Twin Cities for the week end
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gill, 1904
Irving north.
Mr.. Sam Gill left this week for Valley
City, N. OAK, after stay of several
weeks in the city.
Mrs. L. Levin, Mr.. B. Tuchman and
Mr.. and Mrs HOckett left for Topeka,
Kansas, to attend the funeral of Mrs. H.
Snottinger, of the bennington, who
passed away last Wednesday, in Southern
California Mrs. Snottinger will be buried
in Topeka, Kansas, her former home
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-16
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns of The American Jewish
World open for the publication OF news
must reach our office by Wednesday to in
sure publication in the issue of the following
~riday. Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1860, or write The Society Editor,
The American Jewish World, BIG Tribune
Annex, Minneapolis Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-16
MINNEAPOLIS.

AS previously announced a
charge of ONE DOLLAR will be
made for publication of wedding
and engagement announcements.
But no charge will, for the pres
ent, be made for insertion, if the
item appears in the columns of
this paper before it is published
press.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-16
Entertaining.

Mr.. and Mrs. Max A. Kohen, 1922 Sum-
nit avenue, entertained twenty guests in
formally Friday evening, at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jeffrey, 1889 Fremont
SOUTH entertained at a family dinner
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-16
COME TO The B'NAI
BIRTH ANNUAL
BALL.

MAKE it the hottest
one" is the slogan Of the
entertainment committee
of the B'nai Birth lodge Of
St. Paul who wish to an
nounce the completion Of
all arrangements for their
Annual Ball to take place
on Washington's Birthday,
Thursday, February 22nd,
at the Junior Pioneer Hall.
The committee warns
the public to be prepared
to witness the massacre of
PRECEDENT and the cor
onation of INNOVATION.
And further the committee
sayeth not, save negotiat-
ing a mysterious and
knowing smile.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09

gemertung berbor, baB bic leitenoen
S%inan8iers in Nen Oort nuo anbercn
@robitdbten cine Iutotratie bilocten,
ipeId]e bas 9ontipeien i'm Yuno unb
in ben gin5clftuateu unb bamit Die
Station bebcrriht.
Yrditbent George 3. Gilmore,
Omaha, Nebr.. cntpfobl III ieiner Nns
iprahe, onB 5~ufiinftt8e &rie8s< Its
leibcn 10 ~fillan5icrt iueroen mOsen,
bnb Die ganfen lelber 5beile Der Ins
leiben ilbcruebmen iouen. Serner elm
8unoesgeies iiir 9uu> unb SarIcbens
gereine uno fooperatipe 9anten, ipels
dies Dieie Gcrbdnbe in Stanb ieeen
lpiirbc, in gIei6er Weiie >ipic bic
Sormcrs Sarlebnss 8unfcn, Gelten in
Stabt unb 2anb gunoes9elSer auf
3tuicn 81 leiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09
panGearseesn, 1tilitarisnr,,s,

Ius Sdribault, Rinn., p~erfautet:
Siirgermeiiter Ban Gear bon gimme
npolis belt bier Dor ben S~beilnebs
merit III Dem Sabrestonpeut beS
Win~ne'o taer Snege5 Der Inerican
Societp Of gquitp cine Nuiprafe, in
Der er an Ser YoIitit bes BrdiiDeuten
8iliou Seutidlanb segeniiber aritit
iibte uno ertIdrte, ipenn mir bier
Iilitartsmus einfiibren, dbnli6 iez
mem in SeutlbIanb, bann tonnten
mir ia gleib mad 9eutihlanS ielbit
seben.
(Sn Der That. .8linbe NanDper"
lailen mir uns nod aefaIen. nouns
uubeoinst ieiu muB, aber Norben
eusros ipie's in europa borsebt. aes
bort in bic Sabrbunoerte, mo- man
nidts 9eiieres gu tbuu ipuBte, als al
friesen, 3u morben lnb an branos
ihaseu.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09
Ksnereb Ser entente Sreb
itourer.

ga r 9. = (Yoltnadriht.) Sier
trat anfangs Sult Der apngreB Der
5rcimaIrer Der Naiierten 8ulammen.
Gin Rebrbeits< 9eihlub bes Som
greiies iiber SrieDens : 8eoinsungen
ldutet: 3liriid9dbe Glidbs Gotbrin9en's
an 6ranfrcih; grrittung etnes unabs
bdn9i8en YoIen's uno Bobmen's; 9ez
f%reirng uno Screinisung aner Natios
nalitdten, Die sesentpdrtig bom Sauic
6dbsbur9 unterbriidt (l) tperben.
(Sab Die Gutentes Sreimalrer auf Die
polligc 3ertriimneruus Gciterreids
llngarn's aIs Der eiu5i9en tatboIiiben
@robmaft, es abgciebcn baben, I'll
cine alte 0citifte. SntereHdnt 3il
tpiiien fpdre, ipas Der 8on9reB In
Sahcn bes Yapittbumes beitIofer
bat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09
lleber dc p>litif unIeres Gam
Ses Nemtralen eesenaber.

Bic .aplniide Solts5situne". bas
iiibrenbc Srgan Der 9cutrums sYartci,
beiprift hen amerifaniiheu Sunsers
trieg 9egcn Ncutrule uno iast, 9enau
lpie iriiber England Gries iiibrte
Ygcacn 9orbarcn uno Nutotraten. 10
ipollc icst @ilior ieincn ariee eurt
nclitrulc 9dnccr iiibrcn, nit iinons
Sielcr Siilic nnb ourd Sic @eridifiuna
ppn NeroplNlcn, nm foltbureS ameris
fnniitcs Vlut 8i iporen."
Sos Slott inat. baB Yrdiioent 9ils
ion, has ibn iriiber nidt. ourd feline
Npten IN tbun aclnng. CT icst nit &C.
ipdlt crreidcn ippllc. onrh ods Mlss
bunacrn bon Ncntralen. Sic 3eitung
criunert nn Die @%emiibuuaen bcs Yrds
iibenten, cine Siga Der HeutraIen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09
Japan Ser 6eISuerIeiter an
Ste s,arsp6iictsen Kmltmr'
ftaaten.

@s iino in Sofio Bor%tebrungen ges
troffen, $25,QO0,0 900 fiir cine fraus
ooliihe Inleibe fliiiiig gu MADDEN. I'm
nit bieiem @elbe Die in pieiem 2anbe
semadten ariesseintdufe au be3ablsu
fpel6e lid auf mebr oenn $4,000,
600 belnnfen iollen. \
Sranfreih perfuhte 3uerit $50,
000, 600 gu leiben, ipogegen Die iapos
hidden Santiers ieoph ginipruf err
boben. Sm 9an3eu bat Sdsan Jest
ben Nqiierten $135.000,0 900 gelieben,
luopon auf HuBlanb $50, 900.
auf England $50,000,000 uno icei
auf Sranireih $25,000,0 900 cnt.
fuIIen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09

biISen 5u polen, Inn eegen 9eutihs
lambs 8rie9sfiibrung bor5u9eben,
uno briidt ibre 8enugtbuuns aus,
bab bic Neltralen iest gesen Die
ytbranniihe Rolitif" proteitieren,
ipelhe linen bic 8a6G 5ipiiden 6unser
unb aries laiien tpollc.
.Sas Scribe Nlbipn 1T elm 8ais
%ienfnabc 9egsn bns freie Gmerita.
$50 England Den iptrtbihaitltfer
Stod ihipinst, mil Snfel Gam mil
Sforpioncn 5iittigen."
Die ~@olfs5citung" slalbt nidt,
baB iif Die Hcutralen burh englii6c
ober amerifaniihe 0robunsen bon
ibrer NeutrulitGts : Bolitit abbriuser
laiien perpen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09
2lersplane ftatt 6sppeline.

@cni melbet unter'm Satum bonn
%. SuIi: 8ic SuperIdiii9c gcrifte
aus HomanSborn meloen. iinb Meros
plane neueiter 0tooele. Die in Der
Zeppelin id,eu Sabrit 3u SrieSrifss
bafen berseitellt perben, tastasIid,
auf Yrobeflilgen ilber Dem 8obeniee gu
beobdften.
Sic @erifte beia9eu icrner. Die
@initcluna Deg 9uus bon ,3eppeliucn
lei ouf bic Sbatind)e 5uriidsuiiibrcn.
eaB pns beutibe Sauptauarticr iid)
bon Dem acriueen G~riesSfpertb Der
8eppeline iibsr3euet babe. 8ie es
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09
Bon aopfihmersen geaudlt.

hattie iebr iblimme Middle bon 8opf@
ihmersen, bic midi oft Gag uub Ndht
auGIten, uuo es mar mir unmoeiit,
@rlei6teruug 81 finben"; 10 ltreibt
Srau Sbetla Rur5ah bon Columbus.
3ebr.. bod burd ben 8ebrau6 bon
Sorni's aIpentrduter purDe i'd ION
meinem 9eiuiger poIltdnbig befreit"
OieIe bcriibmte 4rdutermebi8in ipiro
uiott ourb Gpotbefer p~ertauft, Wian
idrcibe an: Or. Setter 6abrnep u
Cons &c., Chicago, Sa.--Gr6eige.
-$-+-f@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09
1pia Nuiiertcn kiersmlanHc
3iekcn.
(svsSiai. r.peiat si,ier Seimms.)

8aib ington .. s. = Yrds
lipent Bilion lit ae9en bic 9bumbcr>
lnins9ia fir Shbung Der giirscr Der
NHiierten in oieicm 2anoc. or be-
9iiuitiat jcbod Die IcG mu6er HeIolus
ton. luut peId)er CT Wollmad,t erbGlt.
bel ncn Tuiicrten nm Die GrlaubniB
enlightenment. bcrcn Siirger in bieicm
Surbc ciu3u5icben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09
6etreiSs perfamlt amt Sen
Sarnsm.
Csps;iaL2 spsiae stsisr sstmma.)

Gcw bier Sic
Nabrunssmittel sYrciic unscbcucr bod,
itciacu. pcriuult Wetrcibc uni ocn
Sarmcr bicicS StaatcS. Sicler Der
Init lit bent @cbnbren bcS 3ipiihems
bGnrlerS uuo bcu gcringen 9obncn sis
Bulhrcibcn. Ole fir Srntcs Nrbcit be-
Sablt pirb. Acmmiii1r Sobn SiQon
bat cinen oirctten &~ertauiss 9lub
orgauiiiert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09

tpeiter 6eibt, befiirhteu Die SeutIfen
Die @ertpirtlifung zines dlis9eoebns
ten ameritanii6en 9uftihifffabrtSs
Yroeromns uuo treffen oesbulp
@esenporbcreitunscn. Shlieblid miro
berittet. bab Die 3abl Der Arbeiter
in idmmtIifen 3eppelius Sabrtten
Seutiflano'S %perboppeIt iuuroen 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09
SabIsn 9esen 6elS y,lmts'
fratie".

MoNcr ". @nbiuu puu HclcSlcu
0iaS. cine nncrtnmtc NutoritGt AMI
Dem Sinuu3Ncbiet, rfci I'M aonpcut Der
GiNa Der Snlz nno Surlcben %creinc
81 Bolton. Moii.. porigc 2pdc eiucn
ikiucn Sturpl Der Scbotte burd Nic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09

8er @utt bittet, tpirb uidJt &c,
tdirid,t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-08-09
&atbolii9e @ereine

ipatsu itren Rciuluttpuen, Iufrnfcu
fur eeriammlnusen nuo 4uuuenttcuen,
pffiSieltu 9srbanolnugeu, Nufiinet.
aunsen puu ttnterbultuussR niip. einen
artHeren nno aftipcren Gtnilue itdleru,
instm ne sas fat9uitdle Volf burn ots
spalfsu stsisr Setfnns oarauf anf'
merriam MAIDEN. Sn etnem MONT.
usnsn Setras tam trseus Gin fattc'
ltifsr gsrstn oteie spaiten fur pbise
!Sut6e bsnusen.
aamtlitn.A nff ubta n JuoessMu.
Setatn, Setletos. SeihlhHe, Sauffasun.
aeu niu. merosn ebtnfnls SIS benz,
fefteu Vtetie perufieunidht.
Tie fathoIHht Settuns tH sas
Ipstfhe Organ thr W~tttbeilunaen
feittns fathuitihsr Seretne nuo
Samilten!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-15
BROWNSVILLE
ISOON A FIRST
CLASS POST
OFFICE, IS
ANNOUNCED

Brownsville will become a first class
postoffice on the first day Of July. it j.
announced today following the receipt Of a
letter from Washington 80 advising. The
letter was from Assistant Postmaster GEN
eral j. II. koons. and states that the raise
from second class To first-claSs comes a.
a result Of the business done at the local
office from January /. 1916. 10 and IN
cluding December 81, 1917, the amount be-
ing slightly over $4,000. This j. the fig
urc dividing the line btwccn first and see
ond class postofficcs.
The rank Of first class po>toffice will
continue at least for one wear from July
and just as long after that a. Browns
vile maintains record of receipts Of
100000 year or over.
The Jump in receipts from about 500
600 year 10 $4,000 year resulted di-
rcctly from the stationing Of 10000 to 49,
600 United States troops in this section
last year. and the great amount of travel
To this city fro mamong the organizations
stationed at other points up the Valley.
Coincidently with the boost of the post
office from second 10 first class comes the
announcement that the salary of the post
master goes from $500 wear 10 $1,000
year. Increases Of about 500 a wear
each are also forthcoming. beginning July
i. TO the various employees Of the local
po>toffice.
Brownsville is believed To he the only
ola "a. Ia.
with only two city mail carriers. and j. be-
lieved also To have the smallest force of
clerks allotted to an office of that size.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-15
A. S. & R. MINES
TO BE RE0PENED
OFFICIALS LEAVE LAREDO TODAY
INTERIOR OF MEXICO TO RE-
SUME OPERATIONS.

LAREDO, Texas, May 15.-A party of
twelve officials of the American Smelling
& Refining Company. headed BY General
Superintendent a. Mel. Hamilton of San
Francisco, arrived here this afternoon and
will leave tomorrow on n special train over
the National lines for Monterrey. Matchu-
In and Aguas Calientes to reopen mines of
the American Smelling & Refining com
pany, which have been closed down for
some time on account of the revolution.
The train will be routed over the Nacion-
al de Mexico railway 10 San Luis Potosi,
thence across that state over the San Luis
Potosi Marfil branch to the Central rail-
way, and thence into Aguas Calientes. DIR.
O. j. Cook, formerly of the United States
public health service at FL Paso. has ac-
cepted position surgeon with the
American Smelling & Refining company.
He will have charge of the company's hos
pital.
The Alvardo Mining company is also ar
ranging to renew operations ut its mines
and reduction plant at Parral, it i an
nounced a number of ears of concen-
trates were recently brought to the border
from the company's Parral mill. The en-
tire plant, however. il is understood will
not be in operation before about the middle
Of the summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-15
Theological Students
Will Become ChapIains
,By Associated press.)

NEW ORLEANS, May 15.-Chaplains
for the army are being enlisted from the
ranks of students mt the Southern Baptist
Theological seminary, according to the re-
port made by President +. Y. Mullins, to
the board of trustees of the institute a.
their annual meeting here today. DIR. Null
lins said number of students already had
volunteered.
The report stated that the school is at
tracing widespread attention because of it,
conservative progressive orthodoxy. Fif-
ty of its students live north of the Ohio
river and some came from foreign coun-
tries. The total enrolment at this ses-
sion was i20 of which 323 were men and
81 were women.
The financial condition Of the seminary
was declared to be satisfactory and S5S.-
800 was added to the endowment during
the year. A Louisville Baptist and his
wife gave the school $4,000.
1t is proposed to erect new school build
lng> on a 44-acre plot recently purchased
in the suburbs Of Louisville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-15
DRASTIC SPY
BILL PASSES
V0TE77 TO 6

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. May 15.-After
a debate extending over nearly three weeks
the senate last night. by vote of u to q,
passed the administration espionage bill,
pronounced one Of the most drastic and
all-inclusive- measures in congressional
history.
Before it, passage the senate stripped
the measure of lis newspaper censorship
clause and the plan providing for re-
striction in the use Of grain for the manu-
facture of intoxicating liquors. 1t also re-
iected the amendment designed to curb
speculation in food products, although
there was shown an overwhelming sentl-
ment in favor Of such legislation later
The bill a. adopted provides authority
for the president to place an embargo on
exports "when the public safety requires II
authority for the po~toffice department to
censor mail. excluding seditious, anarchis-
tic or reasonable matter punishment for
espionage. including the wrongful use Of
military informaton control of merchant
vessels in American waters, punishment Tor
conveyance of false reports, wilful at
tempt, to cause dissatisfaction in military
or naval forces or obstruction Of recruit
inc or seizure of arms and munitions, and
prohibition of their expectation under cer-
tain conditions; for penalizing conspiracics
designed to harm American foreign lega-
tions or for destruction of property with
in. with penalty for their forgery or false
procurement. and for the extension OF pow
er 10 issue search warrants for the inspcc-
tion of premises.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-15
Nearly Three And
HalfBilliOnsF For
Needs of Ma
tion Urged

WASHINGTON, ID. G., May 15.-All APP
preparation records of congress were
broken today when the senate appropria-
ton committee reported the war, army and
navy deficiency bill carrying a total of
$3,390.9l6.00O. including $i00,000,000 for
the construction and purchase of a.
American merchant marine. Legislation
authorizing the government to take over the
necessary ship building facilities was also
approved
ROOSEVELT DIVISION is REPORTED.
The senate and house conferees on the
army bill agreed to report the measure
with provision authorizing the president
TO raise a volunteer division that Colonel
Roosevelt desired to lead TO France. No
other changes will be made in the bill by
the conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-15
0h'Y ONE DAY FOR
ARMY REGISTRATION
.tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Travel-
ling men or others who cannot be at
home to register for army conscrip
tion on the day to be set by President
Wilson's proclamation must apply to
the county clerk, or city clerk in mu-
inequalities of more than 10000 pop
ulation, on the sixth day after the
proclamation is issued, the war de-
partment announced today. The
clerk will supply a registration card
which must be filled out and sent to
the registrar of the citizens home pre-
cinct by registration day. Any man
toe sick to register in person must
send a representative to the county or
city clerk on the sixth day after the
proclamation is issued. The depart
ment emphasizes that there will be only
one registration day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-15
SUFFRAGE
WORKERS MEET
WAR AND WOMANS SERVICE" is
AMONG SUBJECTS TO BE DIS
CUSSEO AT WACO MEETING.

WACO, Texas, May 15.-"War ana Wo-
mans Service" What Can We Do, and
"Our Need of the Ballot ID DO II" Sill be
subjects of several speakers at the seventh
annual convention of the Texas Equal Sui
f-age association which opene here today.
The convention will last three days.
The call for the convention SAYS:
sour times are troubled with wars and
rumors Of wars. Cur hearts are aGdened
ut the certainty that soma OF III mus,
suffer bitter losses before the dove Of
peace again comes 20 rest upon the ban
ners of the nations of the world. The call
comes:
TO see beyond the present 20 . iu"re
wher. before the nations of the world shall
again uniurl their battle flags, the voices
of the mothers of the nations. upon whom
falls the ultimate price of war, shall be
heard in national councils.
Quoting from President Wilson's ''war
message To congress when he said 1--WE
fight for the right Of those who submit
to authority to have a voice in their own
government" the calls says:
lie cannot nave ptilHeu tne~c NhIu~
for the right of those who submit To auth
oriiy 10 have a voice in their own govern
ments without thought Of the women Of
America % long asking for that very right.
And when he acclaIm> it the highest right
of ALL he puts the seal Of his approved up
on our cause. a. he has done often before.
This call. then indeed Is Call To Col
or,-a call To the suffraeiSt~ of Texas 10
gather and plan how we can be Of help 10
our country TO live up To the ideals of a
government of. for and by the people. 20
that when we preach democracy to the rest
of the world it will he by practice IA well
as by precept; % that when we proclaim
government by consent Of the people. there
will be no mental reservation toward the
women.
There will be a number Of social feat
ures in connection with the convention, in
Guiding a banquet.
Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham Of Gal
weston i president of the Suffrage A~~"-
citation .n.l will vc ch"r:" M. thc n c' h
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-15
Joseph Choate Dies
Suddenly at Home
(Ry Associated press.l

NEW YORK. May ID. - Funeral ar
rangemcnt~ have not yet been completed
for Joseph ii. Choate. former ambassador
to England. who died suddenly late last
night of heart trouble. Mr.. Choate was S5
years old. He was one of the most dis
tincuished practionioner> Of law in the
United States, ambassador to England
with signal success, a speaker applauded
on innumerablc public occasions, and fin
ally. a remarkable octogenarian. lie was
graduated from Harvard in 1852, college
mate of Philips Brooks. lie established
himself in New York in 1856. soon after
finishing his law studies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-15
PETA|N GIVEN COMMAND OF
FRENCH ARMIES At FRONT
Youth Confesses To
Police Many Crimes
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cali, May l5.-The
police are endeavorng to confirm the con
fession late last night of Joseph Reden-
baugh, alias Ward Hamilton, aged 10. that
he shot and killed Mrs. Alice McQuillan
Dunn at ST. Paul, Mimi, April % and shot
and killed Policeman Connery ut Mime
apolis, who arrested him for speeding.
The police say that he confessed to rob-
bing several banks and stealing a score or
more OF automobiles in the Middle West.
He said he and companion were to divide
5000 for killing Mrs. Dunn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-15

WASHINGTON, ID. C., May 15.-'ireat
apprehension j. felt for the democratic
movement in Russia. to which encourage
ment and moral support of the United
States j. soon to be carried by a di,tlng
uished mission from this country.
News of the overthrow of the dominating
military leaders in the Russian capital !
larely responsible for this apprehension.
The general impression here Is that the
plight of the new Russian democracy, be-
set by ambitious partisans of the old re-
sime and by intrigues on the part OF Ger
man agents, may he more serious than sur
face conditions reveal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-15
SAY AIRPLANES SENT TO GERMANS.

LAREDO, Tex, May 15.-Accordng to
information given by Mexican women who
have just arrived from Monterrey there
are several aeroplanes in Monterrey own
ed by Germans who received the machine,
packed in large boxes and are now as
Sembing them.
2 t"-ri to di.t'rr her -orr.cs ~ ;nfrr
n aiinr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-15
ISSUE AP[EA
TO CONTINUE
RUSSIAN WAR

PETROGRAD, May 15.-The council OF
soldiers and workmen's delegates issued n
manifesto To the Russian army urging n
continuance of the war and declaring that
a separate peace i impossible. The mani
.festo calls upon the men in the. trenches
not to forget that YOU are defending the
liberty of the Russian revolution and Your
brother workmen and peasants"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-15
Back Move
Cause Heavy Travel

NEW YORK, \. Y. May 15.-The
back to-the farm movement has % IN
creased passenger trattice 10 nearby
points that traffic officials of every inn
portant railroad entering New York has
been unable 10 discontinue any commutcr
trains in the Encouragement of their pas
>enger train schedules to facilitate the
movement Of troops and munitions.