davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

7 schoenberg for number Of war.
In the X. X Akadannie fur Musit :.
subsequently performed in vsr,ou. 70
cities. The "Leipziger Abendzel,u,. "ss
ferred 10 the composition as e. -,
odd surprises adding the sonsx...
bioUs qualification that III has No..
do with music" opposed to this ,...
was the view OF The London ~
Post critic. who wrote. "ls -
comes In. flashes and then -
while. Az whole. the music /. -
in expression, mastery in technlou. ~
gives the impression Of sreatne,. y
source. which the composers suisse.
work has not confirmed. Il va,
formed with astonishing ease"
The Schoenberg Quartet will b. ~.
ond number on the Flonzsley prorr,--
which will open with the Mozarr -
and F'ugue in & minor. and the B.e,,.'I
quartet In g major. Op. Is. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

South declared one royal and West two
diamonds Both North and East passed.
The latter. who would have ordinarily
suggested either royals or no trumps as
stronger partnership declaration than
the diamonds. properly decided that he
would fare better with his long suit In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Recitals of the Week

Mischs Elman will give this pror,,.
at his recital in Carnegie Hall on s,,.
day afternoon:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Assisted by Miss Mabel Mckinley y
prano. Manolito Fumes. the Spanish n'
pianist, Will give recital in Aeolar IA
on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Nine. Emma flames VIII be heard ha'
Thursday evening at the Waldon-As'1a
Hotel in a charity concert for the osn'@
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-02
For Railroad Commissioner.
instruction.

]. NJ. Arnold, Goldthwaite.
Earle b. Mayheld. Austin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-02
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

The National Association OF Retail
Grocers has gone on record as op.
posed to Nationwide prohibition.
The Michigan idea OF Republican
welfare conference to aid In restoring
harmony to the G. o. p. has been
adopted In Wisconsin.
The death of United States Senator
William o. Bradley Of Kentucky gives
the Democrats in the upper House OF
Congress a gain OF one vote.
Much Of the territory Of Mexico Is
now being held by the Constitution.
alists. This year they have more than
doubled the miles OF control.
II is certain that President Wilson
will oppose the changes in the pend,
ing antitrust bills advocated by labor
leaders to make more explicit the ex.
emption OF labor unions from the op-
GRAFTON OF the Sherman antitrust law.
William ]. Harris, director of the
census, has formally announced his
candidacy for the Democratic nom!.
nation for Governor of Georgia in the
primaries to be held August 10. Mr..
Harris will make his campaign or
State issues, the principal one being
the leasing OF State railroads.
Ernest Nathan. former mayor OF
Rome, and the only Hebrew ever to
have held the position, is visiting the
United States, having been sent here
by the Italian government to arrange
for ltaly's exhibit at the Panama Pa
cific Exposition. He has already been
presented to President Wilson.
There are thirty-seven suffrage or
CARNATIONS In London, whose mem
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-02
VIII Women Go on a Fashion Striker

VIII Women Go on a Fashion Striker
When the National Federation OF
Women's Clubs meets the coming
month. the delegates are going to talk
dress and fashion strike" This
is the announcement of Mrs. Mary l.
Wood. manager OF the federation's bu-
reau OF information. Women have
complained that they we're unable to
purchase skirts which did not hinder
locomotion. and men have called her
attention to the costumes which
"cover all and conceal nothing" and
the clubs will take up the matter. Dr.
Grell, woman physician. says:
There never was a better time than
the present for the women to 90 on
fashion strike Tight skirts are
spelling the naturally fine carriage OF
the American women. tight shoes and
tight collars and collars too low are
the basic causes of woman's i'll health
and upset nerves. II we want other
sorts of freedom" concluded the doc.
tor, we've got to stop being the
slaves OF style"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-02

bership includes prominent church
women and intelligent women OF all
classes who work quietly and con-
sistently. These women, however.
claim that they are boycotted by the
press and the world hears little OF
them.
Mounted on steed named In honor
OF the late General William Booth,
Commander Evangellne Booth will
head the 700 salvationlsts In the pa
rade at the worlds congress OF the
organization In London today. The
American colony In London has pre-
pared to signally honor Miss Booth.
who has also been commanded to APP
pear before King George and Queen
Mary and invited to visit Ambassador
Page.
The city OF Windsor. Ontario. has
recently Joined the ranks Of those pro-
gressIve North American municipali-
ties where the horse Is being elimi-
mated from police departments. The
city has recently purchased an auto
mobile patrol wagon. built on the
same specifications as the twenty-five
OF these vehicles which were recently
purchased by New York City.
Lower California. Mexlco's isolated
peninsula. the coast OF which the Pa
cifc feet OF the United States is now
patrolling. is one OF the least-known
territories In North America. The
I width OF the peninsula varies from
about thirty to more than one hundred
miles. and Its irregular coast line, over
1000 miles long, is bordered by many
islands.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-02

For General Land Commissioner.
Thomas NJ. BARLEY, Tahoka.
James T. Robson. Austin.
Charley Geers, Fort Worth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-02

FOR sALE-Livery barn, teams. bug.
.gies. all fixtures and feed store in
connection. Geo. d. Tucker. or phone
112, Bryan, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-02
LOST

LOST-Plain black serge skirt. Phone
246. Mrs. e. r. Parks.
LOST-An A. G. NJ. c. IA class pin.
with initials p. S. G.. on back. Finder
please return to this office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-02

FOR RENT--New four-room house, on
trolley line; citey water. Charles
Vesmirovsky.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-02
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-My residence. on the
corner; city lights. water and bath.
Phone Mrs. Dona Carens.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-0ld lumber. Duke &
Ayres Nickel Store.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-02
state EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE CALL
Chairman Collins Publishes List OF
Democratic Candidates Who
Have Qualified.

Hlllsboro, Tex. June 2.-Walter Col.
Inns, chairman OF the State Democratic
Executive Committee, has called q
meeting OF the committee for June 8.
In Waco. Texas. at the higgins Hotel,
for the purpose OF transacting such
business as may properly come before
the committee In accordance with the
election law. Under the election law
II is the duty OF the State chairman
10 advise all candidates for State OF.
fees that have filed their applications
with him TO have their names placed
on the official ballot. OF such meeting,
at least three days before the time oil
the meeting. Under the election law
applications by candidates for State
offices have TO be placed in the mail
before Monday. June /. The candi.
dates who made application according
to the law, up to and including May
30, are as follows:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-02

This list represents those who have
qualified up to May 30, but there will
be others as registered letters mailed
to the State chairman before midnight
Of June entities them to recognition
on the official ballot. Also several on
the above outlined ticket have with.
drawn since qualifying.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-02

". +. Doughty. Austin.
s. NJ. n. Mars, Kaufman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-02

FOR THRADE-160 acres West Texas
land for Bryan property. Ed Ora
ham.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-02

FOR sALE-One young graded Jersey
heifer; fresh In milk; heller calf.
N. Beverley Tucker.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-02

For Governor.
James Z. Ferguson, Temple.
Thomas II. Ball, Houston.
Leopold Morris, Victoria.
William F. Robertson, Dallas.
For Lieutenant Governor.
j. t. w. Loe, Dallas.
Lee Brashear, Sherman.
b. B. Sturgeon, Paris.
For Attorney General.
B. F. Looney, Austin.
For State Treasurer.
John w. Baker. Lubbock.
J. NJ. Edwards. Arstin.
Court Of Criminal. Appeals.
w. l.. Davidson. Austin.
]. ]. Faux, Athens.
For Supreme Court.
William n. Hawkins, Austin.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Fred w. Davis, Gainesville.
H. A. Halbert. Coleman.
Gene Irion, Roscoe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-02
For conqressman.at.Large.

For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Daniel u. Garrett. Washington. ID. G.
T. J. '0Connell, Wichita Falls.
Jeff McLemore. Houston.
J. II. (Cyclone) Davis. Sulphur
Springs.
r. b. Humphreys. Throckmorton.
Eben Dahoney. Paris.
w. p. Lane. Austin.
l.. l.. Shield. Santa Anna.
VIII A. Harris. Dallas.
James II. Lowry. Honey Grove.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-02

For Comptroller Of Public Accounts
Charles b. White. Austin.
G. G. Mayfield. Stephenville.
]. L. Franklin. Mckinney.
Worth 3. Ray. Austin.
Frank Sykes. Taylor.
Tom +. Mcclure. Arson.
II. b. Terrell, Waco.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08
SHIP BUILDING
IS FR0VNED ON
President Wilson Let's His
Attitude Toward Move
ment Become Known.

Washington, Dec. s.-President
Wilson expressed the opinion through
statement issued by Secretary Brayn
that the building of submarines Tor
any of the beelligerents of the present
war would be contrary to the spirit OF
neutrality Of the United States.
The statement contained an an.
'nouncement that the Bethlehem Steel
corporation of which Charles NJ.
Schwab is president. and which owns
the Fore River, Mass, shipbuild1ng
company, has deferred to the views
Of the president, and did not intend
to deliver any submarines to the ,belll-
gerents during the present war.
The question as to whether it Is
legal for American firms to build SUBJ
marines for shipments in parts mas
not been decided through the present
case, the voluntary withdrawal Of the
Bethlehem Steel corporation from any
intention to build them having left the
matter open.
Secretary Bryan said he felt sure
that the presidents declaration would
deter shipbuilders from sending parts
Of submarines to Canada for shipment
as has been reported.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08
(Ey Henry Woody

Saloniki via London, Dec. S.
(Delayed)-Turkey is a mine.
A spark of fanatic:snl likely to be
struck at any moment would cause an
explosion which would shatter all elc-
ments of Europeanisrn in the-ceurtrs'.
Foreigners arc constantly mena ced.
Only superllunan day and night ef-
forts of Henry Morgenthau. the Amer
lean ambassador, has prevented an ln-
ternational crisis. Morsenthau now
represents eight nations. .
.Constantinoplc Nearly Isolated.
] arrived here to:say from Con
stantinople. The city is practically
isolated. There is only one line, of
rigidly censored telegraphic COM
munication. Eevery letter and paper
is contiscated by Turkish border pa
troll lines.
..s Foreigners are fleeing as from the
plague. The border towns are filled
with anxious men. who dare not step
on Turkish soil to rescue their woln-
ankind.
Only $50 Gold Allowed Refugees.
Refugees are permitted to take only
$50 in gold with them. If they carry
more than this amount. the authori-
ties cOntiscate it and give in return
the deprecated Turkish paper.
At Dedeashatch, there are 2,000
European refugees Inanclllly unuDlc
to proceed.
Men Face Imprisonment
The day [ left Constantinople the
government was permitting the de-
:parture only of foreign women and
children and held all men who might
bear arms and are returning to their
native countries.
They are threatening to imprison
these men in the concentration camps.
Ambassador Norgenthau, is fighting
this plan.
The few thousand Europeans still
remaining in Turkey consist. Of those
financially unable to leave. Their
condition is miserable.
Morgenthau Represents Eight Nations
Ambassador Morgenthau now rep
resents the American. British, French,
Belgian, Servian, Swiss, Danish and
Argentina interests at the capital. He
alone has prevented the Turkish gov
ernment. ablaze with determination,
to throw off all European interference,
from imprisoning all foreigners in
concentration camps.
He and his staff have worked day
and night since Turkey entered the
war. The embassy is open, "a, hours a
day. The ambassador or a member Of
his staff personally accompany most
OF the refugee trains to the border.
Violence to Individuals.
When the Turkish fury against
Europeanism first broke Morgenthau
stood alone between foreigners and
Turkish reprisals. Before he. could
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08
FOREIGNERS FLEEING TURKEY; nation
ON VERGE Of ANOTHER FANA1lCAL war
Wholesale Arrests Made Foreign Property Seized, and
Conditions Generally are bad-Amercan Correspond
ent, First in Constantinople, Reviews Situation.

act. all European hotels. stores, fac
tories. banks ana T3fhools had been
seized. :. SO far as. Can be known, he
has prevented violence to individuals.
Wholesale arrests of prominent for
eisncrs was the first step the Young
Turks took. Their search for papers
and private wireless stations was thor
ough.
Robert Frew, for years rector of the
Episcopal church. here, was a victim.
The authorities seized every scrap of
paper in his home. 4fen including his
sermons for Is years.S
Foreign Schools Taken Over.
All foreign schools were taken over.
In Consta ntinople, a1pne rs such insti-
tutions. valued 1t f10,Qoo,oo0, were
seized and converted into hospitals,
L--As-Ileft consj eNnpple. the gov
eminent was seizing {foreign-o owned
utility -can eessi oaast Including the
British naval construction yards, valu-
cd.at $4,000, 900.
The French waterworEs have also
been taken over. - ~ ,,
!. Railroads Seized by. Government.
The railroads tou Damascus and
smyrna We're seized ;on the day left,
and the government officially an
nounced its intention to take over all
transportation. .harbor and public
utilities, on the excuse that all foreign
owners had fled or been expelled and
that none. remained to operate them.
Turkish Controllers in Banks. :
SO. far. they have left the telephone
system. alone: it, being officially admit
ted that it couldn't be operated with
out European assistance.
:. Turkish controllers have been in
stalled in all foreign banks and are
administering the public debt.
t The search for papers of every de-
,sGriDtion is SO strict at the frontier
towns that Wylie Brown, secretary of
the American chamber of. commerce,
was forced to hand over business
agents from Ambassador Morgenthau
and the consul general, together with
list of merchandise. orders and con-
sular reports, including a list Of all
American firms doing business in the
orient. =.
said ;constantinople was isolated.
ltl is There are no regular train, or
steamship schedules. The populace is
totally without news-except. the fla.
vored official statements. -
/: So long as Ambassador Morgenthau
can succeed in aiding foreigners as he
has done-all will be, well. But there
may come time when his demands
will not be acceded to. Fanaticism
may break forth. Then the world may
be shocked by Turkeys throwing off
the veneer of Europeanism.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08
GERMAN INJURED Cured:
! RUSHED BACK To WAR.
Slightly Wounded Soldiers Sent Hospitals far From
Scene of War-After Getting We'll They Are Permit
ted to See Their Families for Few Days Before They
Must Return.

We're those physically unfit to serve
! or men who had never been given any
! military training. Every German
theoretically goes into the army a
| twenty. But as the literal observance
of that rule in peace times would give
Germany an unwieldy and over costly
army. and interfere with business and
agriculture, numerous exemptions are
made. Now the men who have escaped
service have been called on.
Germany asked for volunteers, in
stead of ordering these men to the
standard. The result was the same.
1 am told that 100000 men volun-
teered as q result of the three calls
made for Replacement" troops. Not
1ll Of these have been taken as yet.
| There have not been uniforms enough,
or arms enough, or drill instructions
enough. Even those that have been
taken are in large part dressed in the
old blue uniforms, instead of the
! sreeny-Sray of the fighting army. But
all will be taken, if they last long
enough.
! Crowds Still Going to the Front.
In some instances, at least, men
! have been sent to the front after hav-
| ing been drilled only five or six weeks.
| 1t may be assumed that these men
are those who have had some previous
training, and are in excellent physical
condition. Even here in the heart OF
the country one can see that the need
at the front is urgent. At every rail-
road station one sees men who have
recovered from wounds awaiting a
train to return to the front. Some
| times they still wear light bandages.
! One does not hear them singing. They
| know what it is they must face.
Naturally enough, the volunteers
are not of high physical quality, gen.
orally speaking. Many of them have
escaped service in the past because
they were not up to military stand
ard. One sees companies of runty lit
| tie men, some of whom seem too thin
and frail to stand the hard work of
campaigning. Other companies seem
Of fair quality. 1t is not often that
one sees men of more than forty years
in the new recruits. Such men, if
they had had previous training, would
now be with the colors. If they had
none, it is almost too late. They are
filling the places of young men who
they will take their places in the
| ranks.
You can see for Yourself" any
German will tell you, "Germany still
has plenty of men,
1t is true. There are many men
still III Germany. One sees them drill
ing on the outskirts OF every city.
| There arc still other men who have
not yc: been called on. But one gath
ers the impression that she is massine
almost the last Of her material now.
| Those left behind can hardly be of
| fighting quality. Professors and office
men and fat men may die bravely, but
1t is to be feared that their military
utility is confined to this function.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08
V||H||7L0CK \ / / ( HERO. !
OF THE .BELG|ANS
American Minister, to Strick-
en- Nation Their Court,of
Last Resort.

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.)
Brussels, Dec. 8.-Brand .Whitlock,
the American minister is subject to
great demands on his sympathetic
duet" He is the court Of last appeal
by Belgians from the: decision and or
ders of the German military admin
istration.
Belgian can hardly speak to him
without tears in their eyes. He has
become one Of the heroes Of the coun-
try. They come to him with every
variety of trouble, If there is sickness
in their families, or If news has been
received of death or injury to rela-
tives at the front and in the thousand
contentious that, arise between tndtvi-
duals and some officer or non-com-
missioned officer Of the German army
of occupation. -.
Mr.. Whitlock's position with the
German military people Is also extra.
ordinarily strong, even though they
may prefer that he was not here.
They seem never to have resented SER
iously his going to the markets at
or q o'clock in the morning and pre-
venting German. coInmissary people
from taking all or nearly all OF tho
stocks of food. He is being actively
supported by the Marquis de Vilialo-
lar. Spanish minister, who used to be
in Washington, but as he is in. deli
cate health, is no eble to do as much
as he would liEc. Mr.. WhitlOrk' s
health also seems to have suffered by
! his great RESPONSIBILITIES.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08
! RABBITS SCARED TO
DEATH BY SHEIJ

Pctrograd. Dec. S.--Thc Rus
sian Red Cross described in q let
ter how 30 terrified rabbits lld-
/ died together in, plowcd licld
over which hundreds of shells
) .hrielicd during an artillery duel
Many Of them died from fright.
: y s = . " =;
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08
(By Herbert Corey.)
1914. by Herbert corey.)

s(Copyrigkt, 1914, by Herbert Corey.)
them up-joost like beefs," said the
hospital orderly. Pretty soon they
will go back to the war;
Fifty men were standing at atten-
tion by their beds in a Berlin hospital
Except for the hospital palor.. and
thinness Of cheek, and Il look of the
eye that might have been homesick-
ness, they seemed fairly fit. The or
4derly was handing out their dinner
ration to them. They were given col
ossal sandwiches, and great hunks of
sausage and sleaming mugs of milk
and cocoa.
"All good food" said the orderly.
They have fine appetites. Soon they
will be fat and well for fighting
These men had been but slightly
wounded. They had taken bullet
through flesh, or had been scared
by a bayonet or bruised or wrenched
in war. They had been hurried away
from the fighting line, where they
were in every ones way. Because they
could travel without great discom-
fort they had been sent to the distant
hospital. There they were first cured,
chen fattened. One of these days they
Twill get their hospital discharge.
~
sday's furlough,' said the orderly, ito
!aspend at home and say goodby again.
Irhcn they will be off to the war"
4 That is the way that Germany is
Elandling her men. Every man is
'tneeded at the front. Further. every
man is going to the front who is ply
,sically able, OF who can be spared
NJ il nation of 6o,0O0.000 people, and
you iegin dimly to comprehend what
II, force is Germany's. Then add d
>little sentiment to it. So far as one
can see. these men are going to the
front gladly. They sing as they so.
To non-military observer there
are few men fit to be in uniform who
are not in uniform today. Even the
professors of the University OF Berlin
have gone. One Of them called to-
scther the few members of his class
who arc still in Berlin and gave them
Il dinner on the night before his de-
parture AS they were saying sood-hy
one man said:
Let us hope YOU will be back in
town Christmas.
"Oh, no. said the professor. "l
shall never come back"
All Arc Ready to Fight.
They are going in that spirit. One
!. hears innumeratlc such stories. Every
man has one to tell you. There is the
case of Lieutenant Brotschincr. who
is connected with the official Austrian
agency here. Since the war hegan he
has been begging Tor permission to go
to the front, but it has been refused.
He is needed where he is. One day
word came That his regiment of hus-
sars- had fallen into Il trap, and had
heen utterly wiped out.
But three men remain alive" was
the official statement.
II am the fourth man said l}rot-
schiner. Nov thcE will let nc CO.
But they would not. In his last ple;,
to his official chief he urged that he
could not stand the suspense
II know III get it in this war #1id
he. why not let me get it over"
Loug ago Germany called the land
wehr and Lardstlrn to tho ro'prs.
The males rc,nainine IN Germany