davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18
Mir.A.co. Mir.A.co. Mir.A.co.

Mir-A-Co. Mir-A-Co. Mir.A-Co.
Miss Thelma Aten has returned TO
her home In Houston. after a pleas.
ant visit TO Mrs. w. A. withers.
Mrs. l.. G. MENDOZA OF Dallas arrived
yesterday and is the guest OF her
daughter Mrs. ]. c. Boyett Of College.
Mrs. A. w. Royder and daughter,
Miss Katie, and Miss Mae Foster
were In the city today from wellborn.
Read the hours for free examination
and treatment OF charity patients in
the ad OF the Bryan Hospital on first
page.
Mrs. ]. w. Doremus and Miss Ozelle
Pugh have returned from a visit TO
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Doremus Jr. OF
Calvert.
Mrs. w. G. Drummond and daugh.
ter. Miss Pearl. OF Cottonwood, re.
turned today from visit to relatives
III foit AItuuI.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d, Lawrence have
returned from Galveston. where they
attended the State -Cottonseed Crush.
ers' convention.
An Indiana Silo will insure your
feed crops. See l.. c. Crow at Wick
Bros Feed Store. No trouble TO an.
swer questions.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Webb Howell have
returned from Galveston. where they
attended the State Cottonseed Crush.
ers' convention.
An Indiana Silo will insure your
feed crops. See l.. c. Crow at Wick
Bros Feed Store. No trouble to an.
swer questions. -4-
The Bryan Hospital has certain
hours set aside for the examination
and treatment OF charity patients.
Read their ad in today's Eagle.
Miss Addie Andrews OF Houston ar.
rived yesterday from Fort Worth,
where she has been visiting relatives,
for a visit to her sister. Mrs. Charles
/ Stephan.
Jack Taliaferro OF Calvert came
down yesterday for a short visit to
his parents. Judge and Mrs. w. G.
Taliaferro. He returned to Calvei-
last night.
The carpenter work under r. S.
Taylor on the Rohde building. which
is to be occupied by the Edge Dry
Goods Company. has been completed,
and the interior painting and decorat.
ing is now being done. As soon as
the work is finished the new lessees
will move in. which will be about the
first OF July.
DIR. w. F. Proctor and Prof. Rubi.
now. the new secretary OF the ex.
tension department OF the A. & NJ
College, we're in the city today and
paid The Eagle office pleasant call
Y ]. Sidney Smith OF this city and
WITH. Buchanan of Kurten have each
purchased a Ford touring car. and
Henry Koontz Of lack has purchased
a Ford runabout from Johnson &
Rohde, the local agents.
Mir-A-Co has arrived. All aches and
pains cease. Ask the users Of Mira
Co. Natures greatest remedy. Fol
sale by all druggists. SOC per bottle
Money refunded II you obtain no re
lief.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18

Lawyer-Do you know what con-
scientious scruples means?
Witness-Yes, indeed
Lawyer-Well, what does it mean
Witness-Well, my parents wanted
me to be lawyer, but had EN-
Boston Globe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18

1t is strange that We never hear of
any panics in Wall street these days.
Washington Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18

The sin We do by two and two we
must pay for one by one.-Kipling.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18

Colonel Roosevelt, who is always
theatrical, has made 1t plain that
when he returns from Spain he will
enter New York politics as Barnes
tormer.-Kansas City Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18

"Do you think that two can get
along as cheaply as one. George?'
"In some instances, dearest Sup.
pose we have one glass of soda water
with two straws?" = Kansas City
Journal,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18

Life is like walking along a crowded
street; there always seem to be fewer
obstacles to getting along on the op.
posite pavement; and yet II one
crosses over matters are rarely mend
ed.-Thomas Huxley.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18

Diner lsarcastically) - Waiter. you
may possibly recollect that ordered
roast lamb long time ago.
Waiter-Yes, sir; it will be ready
directly.
Diner-Well, kill another; l don't
want mutton.-Boston Transcript.
She-Did father say anything about
you being too young?
He-Well, yes; but he said I'd age
pretty rapidly after we were married
and found had to pay your bills
Illustrated Bits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18

Historic architecture in England is
fast disappearing before the march of
anarchism in petticoats. = Rochester
Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18

Jesus never made a choice without
a prayer. H. Jowett.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18

The rise in the price of breakfast
food is one more vindication of Gift
Pinchot's forest reserve policy
Washington Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18

The name of Vanitie's sailing mas
ter is Dennis. But he doesn't sail her
as II it was.-Providenc Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18

If we are ever in doubt what to do,
1t is a good rule to ask ourselves
what we shall wish on the morrow
that we had done.-Sir John Lubbock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-18
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS.

sara MI Meekton,
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS. fusinr."
Why"
The possibility that Mr.. Mellen may -. ,..-s -
not have told all that he knows does o., -. W.,
not to have occurred to the
people who are making him feel
the force Of their wrath. He should ina' oooo' nau
49, .ou, ,,,oro.,, aou,o,. a,o me last night and
New York World. D "e '"'' 'ou
BACKED his eye AM
hatpin"
In fairness, II should be said that "We,l cir, ba.
Mr.. Melen manages to sustain the maidenlv resisa
interest in investigation better Courer,JournaI
than most witnesses. = Washington
Star. -. - = -,
prayer. H. j
Huertas decision to suspend the =
blockade at Tampico is the first evil Lawyer-Do you
dence to confirm the rumor that he scientous scrupes
has gone on the water wagon.-Newi Witness-Yes In
York Press. Lawyer-well v
Witness-Wel,
II is strange that hear OF me W pe ia"se
any pancs in Wall street these days. Boston 1ooe'
Washington Herald.
Life is like walk
Colonel Roosevelt who is always -,
theatrical, has made 1t plain that 80
when he returns from Spain he will 49,
enter New York politics Barnes ~ r..
stormer.-Kansas City Journal. w.
- Diner lsarcastic
~, .%N ,~,. en 49, may possibly reco
as II it was.-Providence Journal. 49, .O'e :,
directly.
The rise in the price of breakfast Diner-veu HI
food is one more vindicaton of Gift wont mptton po
Pinchots forest policy
washington fos'' She-Did father
you being too your
Historic architecture in England is He-Well, yes;
fast disappearing before the march of pretty rapidly a
anarchism in petticoats = Rochester and found had
Herald. Illustrated Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-02
THREE PLACED
Under ID | BONDS
City Officials Charged With
Grand Larceny Are Each Un-
der Bond for $4,000.

The three city officials, Chief OF
Police Geo. Fortune, City Magistrate
w. S. Casselman and Special officer
Charles Mason, charged with grand
larceny, were rearrested, after being
released on their own recognizance,
and required to furnish bonds of
$1,000 each. They all furnished the
j.onds. The hearing will be held be-
fore Justice Varney on Tuesday, Oct.
6.
CasseIman Gets License.
w. S. Casselman, city magistrate,
turned over to City Treasurer Larson
a day or two ago some funds collect
ed in the course of court procedure,
and in this amount was the sum Of
SIS, which he said was to pay for a
license for Geo. Harrie, the young
Assyrian who is the complaining wit
ness, in the case sAaainst Casselmar,
and who claims that the city officials
took all of his money, amounting to
$72, except the sum Of $26.
According to Harr1es account of
the affair, he paid the Judge the sum
of $95, which the officials fined him.
The license fee which Casselman
turned over to the city treasurer was
for the sum of SIS. Harrie got back
the sum of $26. These three amounts
total $66. Harrie had $72, according
to his statement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-02

On this same battlefield, according
to the Paris correspondent of the
Daily Mail, the Germans suffered one
of the worst defeats of their present
invasion. They were led into a trap
hich cost them thousands of men, he
says. The French could have held
their position indefinitely, but STRAIT
egy requir ed them to continue falling
back with the remainder of the allies
along the line. Here is the story Of
the second battle of Sedan, as told
by the correspondent:
The French general ordered his
troops to fall back across the river
and take up positions on the opposite
heights. The bridges were mined,
but were left standing in order to de-
ceive the Germans into thinking that
the French were retreating hastily.
The ruse succeeded The Germans
advanced across the bridges in close
formation. When several German
regiments had crossed, the French
UlcW up Cllc DllU50S dIIu Iuc IICllSA
artillery started firing at hundred
German columns, which retreated
hastily to the river, only to find the
bridges gone.
"The French regiments then ad-
vanced with quick fire and the merci-
less Staying continued until dusk.
Many Germans threw Gown their
arms and attempted to swim the riv-
er and large numbers were drowned.
When nightfall came the French
brought up searchlights and contin.
ued the work aaf carnage.
"TGhe artillery threw shells at the
rate of dozen rounds minute into
the German ranks and varied its tao
tics by throwing incendiary shells in
to the forest where part of the Ger
man force had taken refuge. The
burning woods lit up the whole front
of Is miles.
In the morning an arnistice of
two hours was granted to allow the
Germans to bury their dead. The
French had suffered the loss of only
"a handful"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-02
LEADER Mann SEES
VISIONS OF war If
PHILIPPINES GO FREE

Washington, D. c., Oct. IA warn.
ing that Philippine independence
meant the surrender of an American
strategic command Of the Pacific,
"the fighting ground of the future
in any conflict between the United
States and the Orient, commercial
or otherwise was given the House
by Republican Leader Mann in Wig
orcus speech opposing the pending
administration Philippine bill. He
declared if the Philippines became in
dependent, they would, in time, eiyh-
er be acquired by Japan or some 9th
er nation, and ultimately would be
used against the United States.
'If there be independence of the
Philippines" he said, let there be
absolute independence. If they are
to go, let Shem go, and let Japan and
China, Germany or England take
them, as that is inevitable. Then
we will know what we have to fight"
st is as certain as the sun will
rise tomorrow, that conflict will come
between the Far East and the Far
West across the Pacific ocean,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-02
LORD ROBERTS URGES
FAIR TREATMENT IN
CRIIICIzING GERMANS

London, Oci. 1.-FIeld Marshal
Lord RoDerts, in an article in HlD-
be1t.'t journal, urges his cOuntrrymen
net to under estimate the power OF
Germany with its 66,OOO,JUO people.
Il cannot help thinking That the
grea- TASK OF subduing that nation
will begin when we, wr.h our French,
Russian, and Belgian allies, have driy-
en- the German allies into the heart
OF their own territory.
MAY l give a word Of caution to
my countrymen against The unspor.s-
manlike practice OF abds.ng ones
enemies? Let us avoid what Kip
hing, during the Boer war, described
as killing a Kruger with your
mouth, Let us ratner devote all
our energies 10 detealln cur foeman
by the superior figh ing of adequate
numbers Of British soldiers in the
open field.
''When we read charges against
German troops, leshs remember that
gross charges, absolutely un,rue,
were brought against our cwn brave
soldiers fighting in South Africa. But
whether the charges are true or not,
let us keep our own hands clean and
let us figha against the Germans in
such a way as to earn their liking as
we'll as their respect
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-02
TEDDY TALKS FOR
his PAL PINCHOl

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-Former Pres.
ident Roosevelt addressed an audi
ence here tonight and urged election
Of Clifford Pinchot, washington party
candidate for United States senator
in opposition to Senator Boies Pen
rose, whom he attacked as "embody'
ing evils Of machine politics" Roose-
velt asked the support for Vance Nc
Cormick, Democratic candidate for
Governor, and placed on Washing.
ton party ticker, after withdrawal, OF
William Draper Lewis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-02
BRYAN SIGNS PEACE
PACT WITH RUSSIA

washington, D. c., Oct. 1.-secre-
Gary Bryan, for the United States,
and Ambassador Bakhme,teff, for
Russia, signed a treaty binding the
two nations to submit all disputes it
cannot settle automatically to an
International Commission of five
members, for investigation of a per-
iod at least of a year, during which
hostilities will not be commenced
This is the 9th Of the sc-called in
vestigation treaties. Similar pacts
were signed with Great Britain and
France
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-02

War Bulletins

Paris, Oct. 1.-ltaIy is ready to
make protest to Turkey against
the abolition of the capitulation
at constantinople, according to a
Rome dispatch to the Havas
agency.
CalIao, Peru, Oct. 1.-The Kos
mos steamer, Marie, arrived with
the crew Of the British steamer,
Bank Fields, which was sunkSby
the German cruiser, Leipzig, off
Eten, Peru. The crew appealed
to the British consul here, in the
hope of obtaining their liberty.
The ren said the ship carried
cargo Of sugar, valued at half a
million. The Marie was followed
into port by the German steam
er, Amasis, also Of tt1ss kpsmos
line. This is the first definite
news Of the Leipzig since she
sailed from. San Francisco, Au-
gust 10.
Washington, D. c., Oct. -
Conferences are progressing in
Washington and London which.
was expected will shortly result
in a complete understanding be-
tween the governments of the
United States and Great Britain,
regarding the conditions under
which American products may
be shipped to neutral European
countries, as we'll as beIIigerent
countries, and transported to the
United Sts!tes without interfe>-
ence from British and French
cruisers. British Ambassador
spring-Rice made several calls
on the State Department, and
later indicated substantial prog
ress was reached as result.
London, Oct. I, $40 a. M
The food question is grave one
in Austria according to a dis
patch to the Daily Mail froms
chiasso, Switzerland The Aus
trian emperor has issued an
edct empowering the govern.
ment to take all measures neces-
sary to alleviate the situation.
The price Of corn is double that
of normal times and is increas-
ing at the rate Of three per cent
daily.
German and Austrian dealers
are travelling in neutral coun-
tries, the dispatch says, trying to
buy corn and announcing at the
same time that it is intended for
other countries. 1t states Italy
has demanded that the fullest
Guarantee be given that corn pur-
chased there is not to go to Aus
tria. ....
Roumania's embargo on the ex-
port Of corn has caused conster.
nation in Austria, according to
the dispatch, and it is said that
Austria is now making desperate
efforts to get wheat from the
United States, but the blockade
Of the Adriatic makes relief from
this quarter doubtful. The short
age of food is also felt i'm athe
German army, the disR4aeksfSys,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-02

of week ousrp respect Of time, the
contest fought at Muden nearly ten but still
merely state that for the Allies has crowned violent
on the French left and that progress made several
Undoubtedly the Germans fighting desperately to prevent
the French left from encrchng smashing its entire front e
mated at 180 miles
~ RUSSIANS CRUSH AUSTRIAN ARMIES.
Rome dispatch says the Russian ambassador there
ce that Russians have destroyed the Austrian in Galicia
and are turning attention to attacking Przesyl Cracow
great battle is impending Cracow upon result will
depend the future of the Russian The Russians
Germans advance and have driven them back 30 miles to the
gon of Suwalki and MiriampoL
+ GERMANS ARE SURROUNDED
A Daily Telegraph Paris dispatch says The fight pro-
ceeng the Of the Allies left resembles that at Paardebrg
South African Nearly 1000 Germans complete
surrounded by the French somme quamies where they
cut off from all hope Of rejoining their division
AUSTRIA OFFERS AMENDS.
Austria made immediate to ltays demand for
Explanation Of sowing mines in the Aratc promising to indem
vent repetition The British enforcements
consisting partly of trained East Indian troops and partly Of
then the army While Berlin is officially silent
the Of the the Berlner Tagebae in leading
% confidence Of the German people that further news
from the battle fronts will be in favor OF German arms
INDIAN TROOPS ARE LANDED.
The War Information Bureau has announced that Indian
troops landed in France last Friday The point Of landing is not
revealed troops dsembarked at Marseies
An Evening News dispatch from Antwerp says the German
attack Antwerp continued throughout last night with little in
ed the Germans several times were compelled to change the posi-
ton Of their batteries.
It adds The Wavre and st. Catharne forts renamed sill
time yesterday leading the Germans to believe their
bombardment had sienced them.
FIELD ARTILLERY UNDER FIRE
The Germans section Of field artillery to attack
FORTS only find themselves under fire Only few attack
escaped Following this the Begans made sortie and cap
tured several guns . |
It officially said tonight:
hs nothing Of Importance is described except
the region the French left wing where violent action
successfully turned favor and Argonne where made
progress points The general situation remains satac
tory ~ -
ALLIES SUCCESSFUL ON FRONTIER
The generals commanding the Allies full of for the
corps dispatch riders wo the beginning OF the battle OF
have kept communication between various corps along
the line spreading from Somme Mosee along the frontier
of The terrible hand to hand conflicts
the western and from attempts OF German and
allied generals thanking force at the
The have been longer and heavily
reinforced the Allies gained ground steadily and have
the advantage German have been almost wiped out
attacks of the last twenty hours to become
less energetic the Allies have been able to repue them and
follow them up easily Signs of exhaustion setting IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-02
PLATFORM COLLAPSES;
TWENTY INJURED

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. Twenty
persons, mostly women, delegates to
the annual session Of Missouri Grand
Chapter Of the Order of Eastern Star,
were injured when temporary plat
form collapsed and precipitated it's
400 occupants to the ground. About
as mahy were bruised, but none fat
ally injured, 1t was stated tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-02
VILLA AND CARRANzA
PEACE ADVOCATES
REACH AGREEMENT

Aguas Calientes, Mexico, Oct. l.
A definite agreement will cease all
troop movements Immediately and
call the greatest possible number of
Constitutionarist chiefs together here
October 5th, preparatory to a general
convention October 10th, agreed up
on yesterday at the first conference
between Villa and Carranza peace
commissioners. The purpose Of lat-
ter convention is to interchange
ideas about the settling of Carranza
and Villa dispute, and to re-establish
order throughout "he republic.
Carranza's Position Better.
Elpaso, Texas, Oct. Further de-
finite reports of divisions Of Villas
army reached the border from both
official and impartial sources. Re-
port hat General Herrera, with his
entire brigade, revolted against Vii
las authority, is confirmed. Also 1t
lis reported that Arriera Brothers,
leaders in Durango, revolted to tohe
Carranza side, and Villas leader,
Tomas Urbina, was taken to Durango
City after the battle. Observers
think these reports indicate the
strengthening of Carranzas position
in pending negotiations with Villa at
Zacatecas.
cARRANzA OFFERS TO WITH.
DRAW.
Mexico City, Oct General con-
ference called by plan of Guadalupe,
met in the Chamber of Deputies, with
General Carranza presiding. Twen-
ty-six generals and twenty-four state
governors, or representatives, attend
ed. After the report of the creden'
tials committee was heard, Carranza
read message reviewing his acts
since he assumed power of the s7l-
preme chief, and reiterated willing
ness to abide absolutely by the de-
cision of the present conference re-
garding provisional presidency, and
calling of general elections, and the
scope of reform laws. No decision
was reached at the time of filing
this dispatch, but general sentiment
seemed to favor adjournment until
sometime between October 5th and
10th, hen the present body will meet
with northern generals at Aguas Cali
entes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-02
BELLIGERENTS
BUY IN St. Paul
European Governments Negotl;.
ating for Supplies There; Busi-
ness Boom Results.

st. Paul, Mimi, Ods. 1.-The Euro
pean governments now at war are
negotiating IN st. Paul for vast guam.
titles of sheep-lined coats, harness,
saddles, and garments, causing big
revival in business here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-02
NEW EDITOR.

Valley City, N. D., Oct. 1.-E. B.
Lum has taken charge of the Valley
City Times-Record, as manager, sue
ceeding L. P. Hyde, who has gone to
Sioux county, where he was appoint
ed superintendent of schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-02
Violent Fighting Character
ICES Engagement About
French Left With Slight
Advantage to the Allies.
TURKEYS Attitude Threatening
Indian Troops Are Landed in France
To Aid the English; Antwerp Still
Resisting German Bombardment.
TURKEY MAY MAKE DEMANDS.

London, Oct Turkey, The London Daily Telegraph
says understands about to make demand concerning
the station of certain British Warships to comply
which it will be impossible for Great Britain to comply,
and is likely therefore to bring Turkey into the Euro
pean The foreign office issued statement tonight
saying the reports that the situation between Turkey, B
tain and her allies is critical unauthorized and do
not represent the government views.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-02
Bloody Revenge for
Sedan Defeat q
forty,fOul Years Ago
Paris Correspondent Tells of
Encounter as French Feigned
Retreat; Calls 1t Second Battle
of Sedan.

London During the saegcal retreat Of the allies suhwrd
French the Germans
bloody the defeat Sedan "A before
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Hundreds Mourn for
Mrs, Ryan, Charity
Worker and Pioneer

l'muu services for mrs Isabella
cray R~n. az win be oonlreIed
"Wednesday morning at the yhercl ~
the immaculate Conception. followed
Dos. iutcrmont in Oakland Cemetery
Mrs ENau died Monday morning al
her home 30 1870 Whitehall street
after Au illness Of several weeks
Hundreds Of friends mourn the
doath Of MIS- Ryan. who for many
yents has been Identified prominently
uUH city phianthropists she was 4
lnrpc contributor 10 the church af the
immaculate Cotccption. " which she
was ii member. and also TO lhc Sacred
Heart Church and the Catholic or
phauages aud schools OF Georgia
Mrs roam was the wife Of the
late John Ryan She came Go Atlanta
IA 1858. and until her death resided
al no 100 whitehall street. with the
exception Of short period after
Sherman captured the city. Her homo
Was taken then as the headquarters
ol q Federal officer
Surviving the deceased ARE -Four
sons, j f. RYAN Of Atchison, <aus
a. "A. j and r A Ryan. OF Atlanta
two daughters Mrs IL @ Kurht and
Miss Ida Ryan. and -four rrandchIl-
dren