davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-30
WEATHER BULLETIN


Washington. Oct. so.--I.ast bulletin
rave forecasts OF Disturbances 70
cross continent October q 10 Novem.
Der ana November Z 10 Z. warm
waves ocIober u 10 81 and Novsm-
her 2 10 g. cool waves October 80 70
November \ ana November & 10 4.
Temperatures Of these two weeks will
average about normal Win NO very
great extremes, bat colder than ususl
mot far srom Novemher a An Garth
ouake A expected nbout--prohabtv =
|lttle before October 10. probablv
near the south coast az Alaska moi
| far from longitude $50. n not there
I! then we would expect it>,n the east.
srn mart Of the Caribbean Sen.
We and II necessary to study
cart houakes In order to determine the
force Of storms. Great storms nav
accompany. hut do NOT follow earth.
quakcs. The Alaska earthquake re-
Ilieved our continent from the expect.
| ed great storms near October ie. and
| the Rocky Mountain earthquake
| checked the great storms that did 81
much damage at New Orleans during
| the last DAYS Of september. Coudi-
| tions cali for an increase OF storm
| forces near October 20. but may be
relieved BY an earthquake. We are
working out this feature OF meteor.
oloxy.
Next disturbance win reach Pacific
coast about November .. cross Pacific
slope by close Of 10. great central
valleys II to IL. Eastern sections IA.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about November .. great central val
leys II. Eastern sections ~. Cool
wave will cross Pacific slope about
November ". great central valleys
la. Eastern sections is.
Severe storms are expected during
the passage Of this disturbance and
our danger signals hang out for the
week centering ON November II.
Conditions are also favorable 10 an
earthquake near one OF these two
points: Eastern Caribbean Sea or
near or south Of japan. II there Is
no earthquake the storms are expect.
ed TO be very severe. Heavy rains
are expected during that week In
about IN same sections that they nc.
CURED about middle OF October and
since. The locations Of precipitatIf:,
are not expected to make any ereat
change before middle OF December.
but the amount IL expected to in.
crease In the same sections. East
OF the Rockies. along latitude 40 or
a little north Of that. and the North.
eastern sections appear TO be in for
least precipitation. The evaporation
must come from on the coaxts Of
Lower California and must cross into
Gulf OF Mexico over Central America
and toward the Great Lakes over the
lower mountains east of Puget sound
Cold weather will follow the se-
we're storms expected near November
70 and IL will be colder than usual T,
up to about November "a Not much
general precipitation from November
2e 10 20. Severe storms near M.
vember 20.
We are expectinr w,u,er sr,,n n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-30

DALLAS. Tex. Oct 30. = Among
the football games scheduled to be
played In Texas today are:
At Austin = Texas University vs..
Southwestern.
At waxahachie Trinity College vs.,
Daniel Baker.
At Dallas-rexas A. q N. College
vs.. Haskell Indians.
At Houston--Texas Christian Uni.
versity vs.. Rice Institute.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

FNeooH 6HtSN kUQHS6.
Sunday school at 9:l5 q. m. Elon
Stuart. superintendent.
Preaching At II a. m. and 1890 p. m.
Al the morning service the pastor
win conclude his series on "The
Seven Greatest Things Of the World"
At the evening hour Rev. Thomas
Stone clyce, ID. D.. president Of Aus.
tin College. will preach. DIR. clyce Is
a very fine speaker and leader In
Presbyter'anism In Texas. II Is hoped
that every member OF the congrega.
ton win avail themselves Of this op.
portunity to hear him. The public Il
also cordially invited to hear DR..
Clyce.
Westminster League at s:f5 D. m.
CHARLTON II. STOREY. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-30

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. so.-As re-
suit OF the efforts OF J. II. Avery.
chairman Of the State Livestock SAM
tary Commission. to eradicate cattle
ticks from the State. elections are
being held today In concho and Coke
Counties. An election win be held in
Cooke County November G. and ono
in Archer County November 10 for
the eradication OF ticks and the con-
struction Of dipping watts. Petitions
are being circulated IN number Of
other counties for elections.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-30

II Is all we'll enough to begin at
the beginning unless you want to
go up river.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-30

A married man laughs when one
Of HIS bachelor friends gets married.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-30

Il fear that young man to whom I
gave a job in the store last week is
crooked
You should not Judge by appear.
ancs." -
y am judging by disappearance In
this case. Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-30

DALLAS. Tex. Oct 30. = Mer.
chants. manufacturers. business men
and members Of the local chambers
Of commerce are assembled In Dallas
today for the purpose Of organizing
what Is to be known as the Texas
Chamber Of Commerce. The invita-
ton TO business men to assemble for
such an undertaking was issued by
President Louis Iipitz Of the Dallas
chamber. The idea Of a State cham
Der originated at a meeting OF
meeting OF a number Of business men
at Austin DURING a hearing Of the
State Railroad Commission. Al that
time a committee was appointed with
Morris Stern. president Of the Cal
weston Chamber of Commerce. to con.
slider such an organization.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-30

FlRsT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services At the First Baptist Church
Sunday a. follows:
Sunday school a s:tS .. n John
4. Moore. superintendent.
Sunday school u Oak Grove Il 2
y. n. J. G. Minkers. superintendent.
Preaching II II q. m. and 7:3o p. m.
by the pastor.
b. Y. r. U. At s:ts p. m n. A.
Miller. president.
The sunbeams meet At ais p. m.
every Wednesday. Miss Annie Belle
Bate. president
Eevrybody Ia cordially invited 70
attend these services and worship
with us. NJ. Y. WEAVER. President.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
RUSSIANS PROBABLY
WILL REVERT TO
ORIGINAL PLAN
Defensive Action in Muscovite
Territory Likely to Follow
Forced Retirement of Army
from East Prussia.

petrograd. tvia London. Feb. is.
2:to r. mD--The forced retiremont
Of the Russian army from East Prus-
aia IA expected 20 result IN n reverslon
by the Russians 70 their orlslnai plan
Of conducting defensive campaign
on their ewn territory. II Is pointed
out that Shis should result in on al.
vantage to the Russians. In that Ger
many wili be deprived of teh trnns-
porlation facilities which she was
able 70 use with great effectiveness
during the fighting within her own
borders.
When al offensive campaign was
undertaken and the Russians invad-
ed East Prussia and Galicin early In
the war, the Germans were forced TO
withdraw a large number OF troops
from the west. This WIS considered
here TO have contributed largely 20
the German reverse In the battle OF
the Marne. The Russian officers say
that the object OF their offensive Is
10 fall back 10 their original plan of
defensive operations on Russian soil.
along line from the Niemen river
In the north through Oatrolenka Rail
grod and on 20 Graevo.
With this program In operation Rus
sian observers say. Il probably will be
possible 20 rctard the German ad-
vance and at the same time defensive
operations viii abe easier because the
Russians will be harassed no longer
by the lightning changes along the
German frontier.
In the southwest the Russians are
holding the Carpathian passes OF
wlskow and Madworna against the
German assaults and. according 20
reports reaching here. are daily cap
turiRs German and Austrian pflson-
ers and guns.
Another battle. In which bayonel
attacks were made by tho Russians
Is reported from smotnika.. Durlnn
the night the Russians surrounded an
Austrian position and took prisonei
ten officers and f0s men. Battles
have occurred also az iSurina. neal
Dukla. and at Baligrod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
in Timber
Endanger Many
Roman Houses
Streets Around St. Peters Sub
merged Nearly Five Feet
and Waters Continue to Rise I;
Recession Is in Sight.

Rome. Feb. %. Oe:20 .. m.)--The
Tfber continued a. rise today ana
reached a maximum he,sht OF fifty-
seven feet. The rain stopped az noon
and the sun came out Hope hogan
TO Increase that the worst was over.
II was Rrgues AZ the o1traorIlnary
rapidly Of the current Of the Tiber
would serve very rapidly TO reduce
the food stage.
At several street crossings around
the Vatican soldiers he'd built tenn
porary wooden bridges. These. with
the passing Of boats up and down the
flooded thoroushfares. completed the
impre ssion that a section OF Venice
had been brought up Go Rome.
There H. much anxiety concerning
the embankmeal on the right side OF
the Ttber near the SAINT Angelo
bridge. which ls showing several
cracks. This emhankment Is clOGed
TO the public and guarded by troops.
King Victor Emmanuel visited the
Hooded district today end gave in
struCtions that the needs OF those
suffering from want OF food be sup
Piled. He also motored out to the
country districts. where many poo
pie had taken refuge on the books oi
their homes. Many cattle have beer
drowned. but np TO the present time
there has been no report oi the los'
OF human lives.
The embankment near the mllitar,
college which was still In course o
construction, collapsed this afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
Consumed
in January Is
Near Normal
Figures for First Month of
New Year and Last Five Of
Old Show Consumption But
Little Below Par.

Washington. Feb 15.--cotton used
during January was t6s,SIT bales.
exclusive OF llnterr compared with
5iT.2sa In January last year, the
census bureau announced today. Cot
ton used during the six months end
ing January 81 was 2.ssi.OG9 haieS'
against 2,Si0.G25 last yepr.
Cotton on hand January ~ In
manufacturing establishments was
i,5lb.3S0 bales. against i.7sf.ssi a
year ago, and in independent ware
houses 4.gSg.s $50 bales, against -
S3a,s42 year ago.
Exports were i.372.175 bales
against i,052.2fg last year and for
the six months 3.s7s, ,3s9 against g.
ts9,7b2 a year ago.
Imports were 39.22a bales. against
l9,s2f last year. and Tor the six
months ia9,4ss against 6s,52S a year
ago,
cotton aplndies active numbered
9o,5s5.47a against si.e9s,t7S year
ago.
Linters used. 1886 bales. against
23,Gii a year ago. and FOR the siS
months 1863 bales against 1855
last year. ON hand IN manufacturing
esta ahlishments. i2O,f40 bales against
S7,Si7 a year age, and Ia independent
warehouses 93,J73 bales. against is.'
a23 a year ago.
Anters exports. 28,ts4 bales. and
for the six months. g1,9Nt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
JUDGE DENOUNCED
j. N. ". FREELY
IS EVIDENCE
Federal Jurist Expressed 0pin-
ions Without r estraint
While Case Was on Trial, Is
Testified.

wheeling. w Va, Feb. i5.-Direct
testimony that Federal Judge A.
Dayton Of the northern district Of
West virginia had spoken dcrugatory
OF the United Mine Workers of Amer
lca was prese,ited 10 the snhcommit-
tee OF the house of representatives
investigating the charges against
judge Dnyton when the hearing
opened here today.
James Gates OF Chaflcroi Pa, an
organiser OF the United Mine Work
ers OF America testified he had heard
Judge Dayton make the statement
that the United Mine Workers as an
association was criminal conspir-
acy and the officers were criminal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
Canadian People
Upset by Rumor
Of Air Raid
Not Even Statement by Nor
ristown, N. Y, Boys That
Balloons Sent Up by Them
Cause Report Dispell Fear.

Ottawa. ont. FEB. IA dispatch
received today hy the Canadian press
from Brockvillc, said that the aero
plane scare OF last night had been
dispelled. Tue Dominion police, ac-
cnrdinE 10 the dispatch today. found
remnants of two toy IRE balloons
which were launched az MorTistowa,
y. Y. In connection with the cell
coration of 100 years OF peace be-
tween the United states and Canada.
The Dominion police are of the opin-
ion that the lighted balloons were
mistaken by persons who saw them
for searchiights an Heroplanes.
Various persons told the police
that the first of The machines ap-
preached Brockyillc at $40 o'clock
last night and that the second fol-
lowed In the same path ubout twenty
minutes later. Both were said Ia
have disappeared in the direction oi
Ottawa. Both machines We're de-
scribed as carrying searchlights
which were directed upon the eround
over which they were dying. \
daughter of Edward billings. farm
er. living near Brockyiile. said one
Of the aeroplanrs ncw only flfty feet
above her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
COTTON ExPORTs BEYoND
NORMAL IN JANUARY

Washington. Feb. i5.--cotton cx-
ports were beyond normal propor-
tlons during January. The quantity
was more thaa see.00o bales sreaser
than last year. according Ia the
monthly report OF the census bureau
Issued to-day Cotton used was less
than the usual January total. AZ 500,-
GOO fewer spindles were operated
during the month. Manufacturing
establishments held iesn cotton Jan
tinry "a than they did year ago, but
in independent warehouses the guam
tits on hand vas greater by 1900. BOO
oaies. Exports included 5s5.sSt
Dales a. the United Kingdom; si7.-
sS2 bales 10 Italy; 99,9iS baies. 10
Oermany; 7O.901 bales TO France, and
ss1Sl5 baies 20 an other countries.
The total exports for the six months
ending january 81 were 2,so0,O0o
bales less than during the period last
year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
FAMOUS FLIGHT STAIRS
MI1NACED BN RISING WATERS

Rome. Feb. 70, ti25 y. MI '''
great staircase of 500 steps In Rome
leading from the Trastevere station
TO the Mortevcrde section, a hilly
qurater OF the city, IL az this hour
threatening To collapse because OF
undermining by the waters.
The flood waters Ia the streets
around ST. Peters have risen TO a
height OF four feet eleven inches.
Several walls have collapsed, but
without serious consequences
Informal Ion from the upper
reaches OF the Tibor indicate further
rise la the waters Of a few inches,
after which unless there should come
more rain the waters undoubtedly
viii begin TO go down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15


which n In part as follows, under an
East Las Vegas date
II have seen copy Of your report
10 the governor OF New Mexico In
which YOU charge me- ns sheriff of
san Miguel county with having re-
celVed t1,3i5.i, OF public money to
which was not entitled In other
words YOU officially charge that
embezzled that amount.
Your report is not based upon any
fact hut upon two assumptions which
you have made without investigating
their truth"
The letter concludes. ~ have no
doubt but that you vii advise that
your report because Of It's official
character. would not subject YOU To
prosecution oven il 10 should be de-
liberately false and should have the
effect of publishing monstrous libel
agains, me. This you nave done un-
der the cloak OF official immunity.
invite YOU a. an Individual and I'M
officially TO publish In any newspaper
OF the state the charges that !, as
sherlf OF this county, fled accounts
and received money thereon IN any
amount or amounts In excess OF what
I have earned 70 you have conh-
donce In the correctness Of your as
sumption. you as man will lay aside
your official character and armor
Falling so 90 do I think YOU will
stand convicted Of deliberate. reck-
less and wnnton lihol.'
II Is expected that the house mem
.bers Of the investigating committed
will be appointed either late this af'
ternoon or AZ tomorrow moraing'i
seFsinn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
Ten Billion Dollars
War Cost to the
Allies for 1915

= London. Feb 10. (saa D. M .
= In a statement explanatory Of .
. the arrangement made At the =
. recent conference between the .
. finance ministers or Fnace ana =
= Russia and himself ~ Paris. =
y David Lloyd George told the
= house OF commons this after =
= noon that the expenditures Of =
. the allies on the war would oe =
. two billion pounds sterling dur =
= ing the current year OF which =
= Great Britain waE spending more =
. money that her two allies.
. The present war, Az. Lloyd =
. George said. was the most ex- =
. pensive In material. men and =
= money that had ever been =
. wased.
q Great Britain. the chancellor =
. OF the exchequer told the house i.
. OF commons, could finance the q
. war for five years out OF the =
. proceeds OF her Investments =
. abroad. France was able to do y
= 10 for about two or three years =
. with something TO spare. RUS =
= rla. he said, although prodig-
= iously rich In natural resources. .
. was In a different position. '
. Lioyd-George sad that Il was =
. decided at the conference OF the Z
. finance ministers In Paris not 20 =
. issue a joint loan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
Senate Majority FlOor-Leader
Believes He Could Refresh
Mind of President of State
Agricultural College.
sECUNDIN0 ROMERO
SCORES MR.. EARNEST
Travelling Auditor Failed to
Make Personally Charges
He Made Under Official I'M
munity. Asserts Speaker.
Estate Capital bureau
tof Evening Herald
Isl De Vargas Hotel.

. Santa Re, n. NJ. Fob. i5.---
. the senate met this afternoon
D Mr.. Holt. speaking to a question
0 Of personal privilege. said.
D There has been published In
D the newspapers OF the state
> what purportcd TO be a copy OF
. a letter from Or. Ladd, The pres
, ident of the agricultural college,
> with reference to my statements 4
= upon the floor ~ the senate re-
. lating To conversation which I
. he had with me.
= Il rcitrcatc that my state I
. ment In the senate as TO my con-
= voTsatlon with Or. i.add was I
. correct and n Dr. Ladd were I
. present l believe I could easily I
y refresh his memory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
run wnArIIrR

Maximum. "a; minimum. ~. rnnee.
90. AZ a. M, ~; nofah winda;clear.
Tonight ana Tuesday fair no, 70 cold
In east portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

That this separation could DE made 10
work now. were Il possible 90 Apply Il
under the constitution, Is clear 10 my
mind. ANY settlement OF the taxation
and revenue question which may be
effected in this legislature. ! think,
will be only temporary. The question
Is bigger one than Is possible of set
tlement In e sitting OF a legislature. II
Is probably. Il seems to me. that each
legislation viii be confronted with
phases OF this problem, as well as OF
the problem of county salaries until
the constitution Is amended To permit
of q lOcalizing of responsibility boti
Tor the raising of necessary tax money
and t',e expending of Il Tor county sal
aries: In word a larger measure Of
home rule"
THE larger the units Of government
the more complicated the machiner,
and the greater the tendency toward
making the supervision burdensome
What we need IL simplicity in our laws
and organization OF our governments
Affairs on such q basis as viii hN re-
sponsibilitles aud action nearer to th'
people. and an Intelligent segregatioi
of the subjects OF taxation to be ad
minlstered by the state or county ma
jority.
"a favor amendments TO the consti
iution nov. In order 10 reach the de
sired ends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22

to each of the fifteen cities claiming
first place and have spent week go
ing over the reports.
VIM. A. McKeeyer, professor of
child welfare of the University of
Kansas, originator and director of this
campaign for child life, says of the
contest:
This contest is the first big piece
of constructive work undertaken by
the new department of child welfare
and 1, am highly gratified with the
results. The effort throughout the
year of the contest has been to arouse
a new type of community conscious
ness, namely, a united effort of all the
factions, groups and societies within
the community in the interest of all
the people.
Under the impetus of this con-
test many of the cities and conmuni-
ties of Kansas have instituted super
vised Fairgrounds, gymnasiums. swim
ming pools and social centers for the
young. They have also started a new
movement for Juvenile industry dur
ing vacation and setting up more re-
strictive moral safeguards. Much has
been done by way of better enforce
ment of the anti-cigarette- law
1--WE have already begun another
contest to determine which of the 500
odd third class cities of Kansas is
the best in which to bring up children
and attractive prizes are being Of
fered. This new campaign lasts until
May Is, 1916, and we expect a large
number to enter the race
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22

Independence is second best. This
was the decision of the judges, an
nounced today.
A prize of $1,000 in cash will go to
Winfield, the gift of former Governor
and Mrs w. r. Stubs, and will be
used for some permanent service for
the children and young people there.
The second prize, $500, is the gift of
Charles F. Homer, the well known
Chautauqua promoter of Kansas City,
and will be used in a similar manner.
The judges in the contest were D. A
Ellsworth, secretary of the Kansas
State Teachers association, and Lima
E. Bresette of the Kansas state labor
bureau. They made a, personal visit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22
MUST GIVE UP SOCIETY
Boston Braves Are Becoming Social
Lions Instead of Ball Players.

Boston, May 22.-Members of the
worlds champion Boston National
baseball club, it was announced to-
day. have been forbidden by PreSi-
dent Gaffney to appear at social
events hereafter without special per-
mission under penalty of indefinite
suspension.
After their success in the last world
SERIES the Braves became popular aft
erdinner speakers. The ban on social
activities follows a slump of several
DAYS in their playing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22
WILSON GRANDPA AGAIN
Daughter Is Born to Secretary and
Mrs. w. G. McAdoo.

Washington, May pa daughter
was born to Secretary and Mrs. Will
liam G. McAdoo Friday night. The
baby is the second grandchild of Pres
ident Wilson. She will be christened
Ellen Wilson for the late Mrs. Wood
row Wilson.
The secretary and Mrs. McAdoo,
who is the presidents youngest daugh-
ter, were married in the Blue room
at the White House, just a year ago.
The president was at the McAdoo
home when his granddaughter was
horn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22
Auto Oil Trucks For Russia.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 22.-Three
hundred heavy automobile tank trucks
reported to be- for the use of Russia
in the European war, are being built
at a local factory. The trucks are
to be used as tenders for the army
automo biles. Each will hold Loco
gallons of gasoline and three hundred
gallons of oil. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-22

Indiana taxes tradins star.-s