davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-12
Die @eisbeit Ser ,\maenS.

p9fadt Sbr Sobn 6ortidritte in
ieinen Stuoien auf Der llniperiitdt 2"
- ia = er bat bereits gelerilt,
ooB neine Soeen peraltet iino uno
toridt; er bdIt es fir ieine EfIibt,
mir oieles offen 8u ioeen, neil er oie
@abrbeit iiber olles idabt, lino id)
bin 81 Der Giniidt gctomnen, oa5
mir Ilten nid)ts mo Die Sitngen nicht
nilr olfes, ionoern allies beiier iuif-
len
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-12

Gs biirfen feline sdiffe uon 0entld=
lamb an aubere Mfadte transferiert
weroen. Der 8affenitillltanb banert
oreikis Sage, fam a6er perlangert
unb audi anfgebp6en merben.
Der @erleimns ber @affemitill-
itambsbebinsnnsen lief infer Sraii-
bent nod cine furse nit 8eaeiiternaa
nnfgenunmene Gsbe fplgem, in Ser er
baramf anfinerfiam inadte, baf bas
aroke 3iei Ses &rieses erreid)t nnS
Die Gefabr einer MilitarberridJaft fir
bic Ielt beieitist iei. Gr ermabnte
aber and, 6as yleinltat oes arieaes
rmbis nnb uerniimftis anfsnnebmen,
feine Grseile sn begeben, ium6ern Der
SepOlfermna Der Gentralmad)te ,m
belfen mnb iie nit 6em su nerioraem,
ipelIen lie 6ebiirfen.
Sn ieiner Geoe at ben aumares
ieete Der Eraiibent anseinamber, Saf
Der @affenitiIitanb tatIGdlif) ben
&rieg beenSe, 6a nad glnnabme oie-
ier Sebingnngem 0entId)lanb nid,t
nebr im Stanbe lei, ben aries sm CT.
nemern.
Die jekt mnterseidJneten Ieoinann.
gen iinb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gen, nod feline Triebensbeoimsumeem.
Die Waffenitillltanbsb nbsbe6inannaen
lunrben in bem Giienbabnipaaeu mn
ter5eidnet, in Dem sud mobnt. Sic
oentiden Sebollmadtisten berieten
bic sanse Naft mno famen baum am
Noreen mad Der gSo9nnns bes Iar-
idalls. Sod id}lief, es lumrbe linn
aber nlitseteilt, bak bic bemtid)en gc-
pollmGdtisten gefummem ieien, nm
bic Seoinsnngen 5m nnterseidnen.
NlS bic 3erren, eiuer mad benz au-
bern, nnterseid)neten, begriikte jeoer
bon ibnen ben NarldaQ nno ieinen
Moimtanten, luelder 9rnk bon beibcn
NIT Der sleiden 96flidfeit erlpibert
iunr0e.
Sas Serritorium iueitlid pom
9bein, oas BON bentiden srnppen se-
ranmt luerSen mnf, beitebt aus 81.
iak-eOtbrinsen, Ser Yfals, einem
Sell BON Seiien nmS einem Sell Der
Nbeinpropins init Der olSenbnraiIden
Gnelape Sirfemfelo.
Die 9ampfe an oen peridlieSenen
sSronten Baben geitern mpraen nm
II ltBr amfgeb6rt.
Der frii9ere oentide aaiier ioG in
einrm Sdloiie in Spllaao interniert
iein, Sniammen nit ieincm Sogn
Soadim nnO fiinfsis amoeren Ieriu-
men. IS feiht, Der aaiier Gabe iid)
ben Gnslanbern ergeben lupllen, lei
aber onrdl menterii6e Srmppen ba-
ran sebinbert nnb lei bann mad) .Spl-
lamb gegauaen.
Die repolntionare bemtide sslotten-
perlpaltmns iol Die 8affeuitiaitanos-
bcoingnngen fir nngered)t erflart ba-
ben, beiOnbers Die syortSaner ser
Slpfaoe, mno Die JIotteumannidait
anfgeforoert baben, Den aampf fort
snieken.
Marihall S'inoenbnrs lit i'm gro.
zen Sanptanartier, nid)t bei Dem
aaiier. Gr bat iid) befanntlidl ami
Seiten Der nenen Reaiernns geitellt.
Die italieniidJen Srnppen baben
ben Srenner-Gaf in Sirol erreidt.
aronprin5 9inppredJt ppn 3siirt-
te'nbera iOll iid sefladjtet baben.
0as engliidle Sdladtidjiff ySri,
tannia" lit mabe Der Strase uun
Gibraltar turpeoiert morben.
Eruf. Sbomas @. Waiarpf lit sum
Eraiioenfen Der tIded)iid -Ilomafiidlca
9iepnblif er,uablt iuorben.
Der 0roRber5us pum Cloenburs
IT abseiett nnb Der @rofbcr5os bon
Neflenbnrs fat absebanft. Su
Sdlestuis.Solitein ioll cine 2epnblif
etabliert iein. frauffnrt, Sam6ura.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-12
Der Stimmnnasluedliel.

Sduloner: sd mod)te germ mei-
ne Sblilo bel Sbnen be3ablen -
@l0ubiger: gglh. bite, oas bat ia
gar feline Gile!"-S1uloner: yslber
id, fam leioer nod nicbtl" @lan.
bigger: .Sa, mos biloen Sic ii6 oenu
eiaentlid) ein2 Meinen Sic, iCb tperoc
mod l6nger iuarten2~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-12

: Die gan5c @elt
Nus Sreppen nur beitebt:
Sinallf Der cine fteigt.
Sinab Der onore sebt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
INCREASE IN MEAT
.SUPPLYFORESEEN
MONTHLY REPORT ON LIVESTOCK AT
TIE ST0CKYARDS INDICATE
MORE IS Being RECEIVED

WASHINGTON. D C.. Jan 1i-Po-,i-
blltle@ NJ increased meat production IVY re-
~pun~e to the Nationc need are Indicated
~ the monthly report on livc -tort at the
>tockyard~ issued TN thn Bureau of Mar
ket-. United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Shipments Of live stock known ~ stock
erS and feeders from stockyarI, back to
farms. showed increase IN every ease over
the number handled IN 1916. Shipments Of
feeder hogs were four times greater than
during 1916. and thc month of December
19l1. showed shipments seven times larr-
cr than lor rhc same month in lHlG Feed
cr cattle shipments increased S6l. lao over
shipments in 1916 Shipments nf feeder
sheep increased about W million head. most
Nj the increase being in western yards. al-
though Buffalo shower slight increase.
These increases. N NJ pointed ont. may
forecast AN increase in the number of an
iuals to be prepared for market on farms
during 1918.
rcportcde.6(
Receipts &c sheen nj stock wards in
December 1o1- show eieht increase
over those III ne..u'.rr. f0-r Though the
total for the year IN smaller I'M 1T63-o00
head
Cattle receipts were large in 1917. De-
ccmhcr alone showing w gain of 31l-s2o
over December, 1916 Thc large decrease
III hogc receipts is due partially to the TN
usually large receipts IN 1916, several large
markets establishing records for hogs
handled that year.
Horse and mule receipts total almost the
same for 1917 and 1916, although there
was marked decrease in receipts at
northeastern cities and bic increase IN
Southern cities. These changes IN receipts
are said 10 reflect increased prosperity OF
the South and the hig demand for horses
and mules in the fall for use on cotton plan
taiionS. Government war purchases may
have affected the city totals ~ some
instances
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
|CHAMBE
|. REPLIES T 0
CHARGE or
UTTERING
UNTRUTH

WASHINGTON, y. q. Jan. 2i.-Chair-
man Chamberlain of the senate military
! committee rose w personal privilege w
The SENATE today and replied to President
Wilson's statement that hc hud made an
astonishing. absolutely uriu-tliuhlc dis
tortion of the truth" in h.- recent New
York speech advocating government war
reorganization.
oonS-ia. .dtA shrdlefaoi-hrdir.-h -hrdluunnn
Senator Chan ~ro- to5 The state
ment which drew 'I. .,,- fire. He
SAID he stood by his charge that Americas
military establishment Is cnmc~hed in IN
efficiency. IIc declared he would show
that thc deaths ol hundreds and thousands
M men in the canturmcnt- and camp. are
due to thc war department and that I'M
epidemic could have brpn prevented WI the
war department was efficient
iir -Hid the president and hi- clo r-t ad-
N-"r~ arc unable tu learn the truth
France. hed white - furnishing Amer
ica. hc continued. wth ordnance machine
guns and girplane~. and if wc relied on the
ordnance department the war would be
completed before we 90 To France"
Chamberlain said the administration
should let this country know the conditions
to prepare for calamity which confronts
not only America but the whole world"
lie charged that the ordnance danart
meni failed ~ be prepared and hc coniin-
ned Il l- not question of personalities.
''bHt wc have been unable t0 do What rirrIr-
allies have: that i- retire gentlemen who
have not proven un to thn mark VIZ ought
n"t io dismiss them in disgrace hut should
replace them Germany know more about
America today than thc men connected
with Che war department
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
BURROFAT RENDERED
INTO LARD, CHARGE

That spectators from matam0r0S have
been rendering lard from the meat of bur-
r0s and have been shipping il into the inte-
rior of Mexico is charged in bulletins is
sred by the Department of Public Health,
in Mexico City, according 70 papers from
thc capitol city reaching the border last
night The manifestos allege that gangs OF
men on border ranches have been employed
i'm killing the burros and that the fat was
rendered in lard and some of the meat
sold as 'carne SEGA or ierked beef.
The department also charges that in ad-
dition TO being mentally revoting food.
the burro meat and the lard rendered from
the fat is Injurious to the health. 1t Is
also claimed that the department is in pos
session of the names of men who have been
enqaued in this practice hut, for the pres
emf at least. decline to make them public.
Some dearee of color is gwen 10 Inc
statements in the Mexico press by obser-
vaticns Of Brownsville men. A certain
merchant said TODAY that. while on re-
cent automobile trip to the interior OF TAM
auIepas. he saw gangs of men oui on the
burro nraries and asked Mexican Dov
what they were after and he was tolo
they we're killing burros.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
EXPLOIT AT
ISABEL DIES
AT GALVESTON

James Hill. 81 wears old. for many wears
previous to the abandonment of the harbor
ut Point Isabel in 1904 a steamboat pilot
at BRACES Santiago, died at hi> home at
Galveston at ll:l0 o'clock this morning.
al the age of 81 years. \ message APP
pri>ng her of hi> death was received nj
noon bv Mr.. Mary ID. Collins. niece Of the
deceased. Besides hi- wife. the deceased
i survived by his two niece~. Mr>. Collins
of Brownsville and Mrs. j. j. Frommc Of
Galveston. lie had no children
The funeral will he held in Brownsville
tomorrow afternoon. il being shipped from
Galveston tonight. and the ob~equie1' will
be the second in the family this week. Mr..
Fromme having just returned to Galveston
from Brownsville after having attended the
funeral of her son. Private William Sebree.
who died AT Camp Bowie last Saturday
Mr. Hill had been failing for some time.
and his death was not unexpected. lie
resided in Brownsville for several wears
until removing Ia Galveston about five
wears ago. Ills services III Point Isabel
extended over 4 period ot MANY years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
tI:y Associated Press.l

PARIS. Jan. PA vivid picture of the
circumstances of the murder. by infuri-
ated Bol~heviki. of General Dukhonn. for
merly commander-in -chlef of the Russian
army. il given by the Petrosrad correspon-
dent of the Matn. who apparently was an
eve witness Of the tragedy. According to
his story Ensign krylenko, the Bolsheviki
commander IN chief. cndeavored to save
General Dukhonin from the mob but hi ef
forts were unavailng and the Russian
commander was struck down by soldier
and then ran through with a dozen bayo-
nets.
The murder took place after the Bol-he-
wiki had captured the headquarter. Of the
Russian army at Mohilev and followed
German army officials To enter into an ar
mstice with the Bol~heviki. The general
was on board train when the mob sur
rounded him. According to the Mathis
correspondent the general appeared at the
window Of his railway carriage.
"Throw Us Your epaulettes." !" shrieked
the soldiers. ''or we'll kill YOU" and they
shouldercd their rifles.
krylenko begged the general 10 give way
to them. but Dnkhonin refused.
'They can 20 I'd the deuce" he cried.
LET them kill me,'
A bullet whi~ted bv. breaking the win
dow. then Il second. General Odntzeff
went mp to Dukhonin and gently took off
his epanleite~. They were thrown to the
mob and were qiuckly torn TO pieces and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24

That the food card system will prove
efficaciou~ j. indicated by the fact that
one feature of the card system that left a
possible locphole has been observed and
checked. Finding that in some families
there were several members with passports
and finding that each member has attempt
ed TO obtain food card the customs house
officials have declined TO honor about 700
food cards that have been presented.
Chief Deputy Collector Il. l.. Ginn today
stated that the rush for food cards had
>lackened eff during the day and that. with
the exception of stragglerS. the worst of
the demand was over. Mr. CHM said that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
Teut0nS EvaCuate The
North Mountain Front

ITALIAN ARMY iIEADQU UARTERS IN
TIE NORTH. Jan. 24.-Thc enemy eyac-
uatcd the northern mountain front behind
Monte Tomba. west of the .Piave river,
moving their defense line back of Monte
SpInocia.
Italian reconnaissance patrols discovered
ihe eriemv had abandoned the entire re
eion. The retreat j. sequel to the bril-
liant French victory recently on Monte
Tomha. making the enemy position Unten-
able. II shows the enemy has abandoned
the plan to force \ passage tp the Ncne-
tian plains ~ the west bank of the Piave.
extended over period M mnny wears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
Tells Story of the Murder OF Russian
COnna1deyBy Maddened BOlsheUiki

for a moment We thought lie was saved
Then "A handful Of soldiers jumped into the
carriage. They seized Dudhonin by the
shoulders and pushed him 10 the end of the
coach and then on to the platform kry-
ienko ran after them. The generals APP
pearance caused a great uproar.
xii him right OUT they cried. 'ker-
ensky and korniloff got Off Men like him
must be killed ut once
A the mob pushed closer and closer
upon the general, krylcnko stormed and
shouted, but no one took any notice. With
4 single blow the genral was struck down
by a TAN sailor from the rebel cruiser Au-
rora. Dunkonin got on his feet again once,
his face streamin. with blood. lie tried to
speak hut dozen bayonets were run
through him. and then blows and kicks
were rained upon his body.
The soldiers fought for his clothing
tearing it from him. The corpse, stripped
bare, was set up against railway ear
rage and the mob, laughing like madmen
started a eruesome game. Sailors, Red
Guards. and soldiers made snow and mud
balls and flung the mat the generals head
Il could no longer look on writes the
Mathis correspondent, "and dashed back
into the carriage. where | found krylcnk,
setting IN a corner. RI face IN his hands
When he lifted his head saw he was pal,
. n death. Look at them" he said in !;
whisper "There's no holding them il
now. | and all the rest of u must come Il
the same end
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
Not 20 Discontinue
Homeseeker Trains

The hoFc~eeker trains to the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. in view of their value In
developing the country and thus bringing
about increased food production. will rot
he discontinued by the government. accord
inc to information reaching Brownsville
land men today. Director General McAdoo
discussed the situation on last Monday
with representatives of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Land Mems Association af-
ter which he announced there would be no
interruption into this class of special rail
road trains. Hundreds Of telcgramS were
sent forward from the Valley and other
parts Of the country urging on-interfer-
cnce with home~eekcr specials
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
700 APPLICATIONS FOR
FOOD CARDS ARE DENIED

about 1900 cards bad been issued
The effect Of the food card ruling, which
was inaueurated Tuesday, was very no
tccable nj the ferry today Following a
two months period in which thousands
have been crossing daily the traffic has
fallen back to almost normal condition.
The board walk. along which innumerable
little grocery stands have sprung up, looks
almost deserted.
The food cards allow exports to be made
every third day and I'm enormous business
day for the ferry boats, the bridge toll col
lector- and the immigration officers j. an
ticpatcd tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
FUNERAL BISHOP GALLAGHER
tI.v NsSOCilteu ITrSS- 2

GALVESTON. Texas. Jan. 2l.-The
funeral of Bishop Gallagher was held this
morning Public offices and huNIne>r
houses closed during the services.
The funeral VA, attended ~ all bishops
of the diocese of the province and pract HI
allv all priests of the diocese. The Right
Reverend ThcophiIc Mee~chrcart ccle-
bratcd mas Bishop Lynch of Dallas
preached the funeral sermon. The cathe-
dral was crowded during the services and
a great throng gathered outside.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
Little Hope Saving
78 Buried Miners

llALlFAN, \. =. Jan. 24.-Ltllc hone
that any of the seventy eight miners buried
IN the Acadia mine explosion will BE- found
alive j. trlt BY the searching parties Nine
of nlncty-cght Of the men buried III the
explosion escaped and eleven bodies have
been recovered IN the ~earchcr~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
Seized German Ship
Destroyed By Sub

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Jan 24-The
american steamship Gia>co, formerly the
German steamer Allemania, seized when
the United States entered the war. was
~ubmar ned IN the Mediterranean ~ca III
December. according a. survivors reaching
here. Two members vi the crew of the YES
~el lost their lives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
MOOushine Booze
Making Increases

WASHINGTON. u. G., Jan. 2l.-The
discovery that the mahufactuY of moon
shine whi~kcy !, increasing rapidly in bone
dry states and that much l. sold 10 sol
dier- ~ southern camps caused Revenue
Commissioner Roper a. announce II nation
wide campaign against illegal di~tilIation,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. 24.-The
discovery Of impurities in candy supplied
the canteen4 of navy ships caused the or
der -u,penHng the sale pending an invesii-
CATION of supplies. The nature of the inn
purites was suppressed, causing II recur-
renee of the report that powdered glass
was discovered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
Government Railway
Bill Is Modified

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Jan. 2I.-The
administration railway bill. which has been
modified. >tipulates that federal operation
has been undertaken a. Il war emergency.
and that the measure shall not prejudice
the future policy of the government to-
wards ownership 1t fixes no specific time
for turning back the roads Ia the owners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
ONLY Ten Per Cent
Mills Resume So Far

PlTTSBURG, Pa. Jan. 24.-Fcwer than
ten per cent of the mills closed by Fridays
suspension order have been able tosre>ume
on account of coal shortage Two hun
dred thousand people are still idle here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
Removal Penitentiary
Commissioners. Plan

AUSTIN, Texas. Jan. 24.-The house
and senate investigating committee adopt
ed report by representative HolIaday
proposing the removal of members of the
penitentiary commission and Warden Ellis
of the Rusk penitentiary. The report
charges the violation of prison laws. =.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
AGREEMENT TO
TO
BE THE LAST

PETROGRAD. Jan. 24-At the last ses-
sion of the Bre~t -Liiovsk conference be-
sisted on Germany'> annexation terms and
that the Germans occupy Reyel within a
week. The Russians did not agree. The
Germans consented TO the postponment
until January % which they insisted would
be the last postponment they would ac-
cept. This i taken to mean that Russia
must give MP Courland and all the Baltic
provinces within week or resume fighting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
CONSIDERING
PLAN FORCE
REDUCTION
IN SALES
OF FLOUR

WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. 24.-The
food administration j. considering plan
to force reduction in flour sales. Millers.
wholesalers and retailers, and bakers will
be forced 10 hold their sales TO IS per cent
81 normal to create surplus flour for the
allies. The government is planning TO take
80 per cent of Americas flour production
for export.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24

LONDON. Jan. 2i.-lews dispatches
from neuiralS say that respre>>ions in Ger
many on the eve of Chancellor Won llert
ling's address before the reich>tag show
discomfort among the masses was sup
pressed by the triumphant hand of the
militarists. Rebel!ious sentiment among
the German workmen i becoming stronger
despite the repre>sions. says an Amster-
dam dispatch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
MAY COMMANDER MINE SCHOOL.
(Ry Associated PrcssD

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Jan. "a
The war department j. considering com
Wandering the Oklahoma school Of mine,
at Wilburton. The purpose j. for tech
meal school for drafted men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
WAR MUNITIONS PLANTS BURN.
Ry Associated IressD

CAMDEN. y. j.. Jan. pa half mil
lion dollar fire today DESTROYED two fac
tories engaged in manufacturing war ma
terials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
3 3 3 3 3 Sx . = 1x =
WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for the
Lower Gulf Coast and the Rio Grande
Valley is issued by the United States
Weather Bureau ut New Orleans.
Tonight and Friday lair. mild tempera
ture with light To gentle westerly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
AUSTRIAN FIELD MARSHAL DEAD

AMSTERDAM. Jan 2i-Thc sudden
death Of Field Marshal Franz Won IIocfer.
once ncniSter of subsistence and chief Of
the Austrian general staff. has been an
nounced at Vienna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
Repetition Bloody
Sunday" Is Enacted

PETROGRAD, Jan. 2i.-Forty persons
were killed and two hundred wounded in
riots in Moscow Tuesday in Il demonstra-
tion on the anniversary celebration Of
"Bloody Sunday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
BUNKER coal sHoRTAeE BELIEVED

NEW YORK. N. III. Jan. 2i.-Thc short
age Of bunker coal which delayed fueling
vessels here has been entirely relieved. ac-
cording 10 agnts Of the shipping board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
SAY US. WILL
HELP IRELAND
GET HOMERULE.

LONDON, Jan. 2i-Dublin prints 4
Washington report that the United States
is prepared to loan 20,000,00O pound, to
obtain Irish home rule, and that American
capitalists are prepared 10 invest sim
liar sum if the question l. settled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
w Gather Summary.

North Texas. generally clear. 81; Cen
trail Texas. generally clear. IL East Tex
as generally cloudy. 81: Gull Coast. gen
clear. 80: Arkansas. generally clear. -:
Louisiana. generally clear. 10: Oklahoma.
generally clear. 3ti.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
BOIsheviki Assume
Red Cross Control

PETROGRAD. Jan. 2i-BolSheviki au-
thorities have taken control Of the Rus
sian Red Cross, which heretofore has been
IN the hands of non-partisans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
Local Weather observations.

5 The following are local weather obser
8 vatinns. covering the .i-hour period
3 ending ut a. m. today taken hy the
= local United States weather bureau, in
8 charge of Mrs A. w. Reed:
. Maximum temperature -........ "a,
y Minimum temperature ..;5.3
. Isarometric pressure. n. 80 u9
y AZ xX1X =