davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-25
Says Turks Loss Was Heavy.

London. March 25. THE Reuter-
correspondent says the Turks suffer.
ed enormous losses in the Dardanelles
bombardment on March is.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-25
GEN. FRENCH DOES NOT DOUBT RESIT T
HAS ALL CONFIDENCE
THE ALLIES WILL WIN

S as Confident as Grant Was When He Assumed
Command of Union Army-Said Artillery
Was OvereStimated and that the Infantry and
Machine Guns Would Decide the War.
French Paid Tribute to the Germans
Bravery-German Socialist Member of the
ReichStag mustered Into Service Woman
Spy Was Shot in France Outrages at
Presbyterian Mission in Persia Believed
German Ship Karlsruhe Was Blown Up.
Turks Dardanelles Loss Heavy-Turks
Wanted to Surrender DardaneIes, but Ger.
mans Blocked the Plan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-25
Turks Wanted to Surrender.

IbN Associated Press.I
London, March 25.-The Chronicle
here publishes a story from Roumania
that the Turks had decided to surren-
der Constantinople and the Darda-
nelles, but the Germans blocked the
plan.
Germans Fight Desperately.
TBy Associated Press.l
Petrograd, March %. = Germans
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-25

Socialist and member Of the Reich.
stag, has been mustered into the Ger.
man army and assigned to service in
Alsace. He frequently protested
against the war. On Saturday he
voted in the Reichstag against the
adoption OF the budget.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-25

German Socialist Mustered In.
TBy Associated Press.l
Berlin. March 25.-Karl Liebknecht
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-25
TWO bRAKEMEN
SHOT AND ROBBED
tBy Associated Press.1

Denton, Tex, March 25. - The
bodies OF Joe Jackson and John Ryan.
Katy brakemen. we're found on top
OF a box car when a train arrived
here this morning. They had been
shot beaten and robbed. Their homes
are in Denlson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-25
NO Oumdum suIIets from U. s.
[By AssoeIated Pres..1


Washington, March 25. - United
States ordnance experts report their
investigation shows no dumdum bul.
lets have been shipped from the
United States. This is in answer to
the German Embassy charge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-25
MARRIED 7s YEARS.
Illinois Couple Claim Long Distance
ReeonS Of Welded Life.
tBy Associated Press.1

Freeport, ILL.,, March 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Slifer. both 9S years old,
today celebrated their seventy-sixth
wedding anniversary. They are be-
lieved to hold the American record
for length Of welded life. They have
three children, the eldest being 70.
In the last fifty years nothing but re-
ligious meetings have kept the aged
couple up later than p. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-25
German Statement.
IBy Associated Press I

Berlin. March 25.-(offcial.) )-Ex.
cepting unimportant engagements on
the Meuse southeast of verdun.
which continue, only artillery duels
took place on the western front yes.
terday.
In the East the Russian attacks in
the vicinity of Augustowo and Pre-
mysl were repulsed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-25
PRIVATE J. DORSCH
HANGED HIMSELF
TBy Associated Press

Fort sill. Okla, March 25.-Joseph
Dorsch, a private of the Fifth Field
Artillery. hanged himself last night
from a fence post with a handker-
chief.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-25
Says Karlsruhe Was Blown Up.

New York, March 25.-The captain
of the American steamer Carib. sunk
by a mine Off the German coast, ar
rived here today, bringing what he
said was positive confirmation from
friends in the German navy that the
Karlsruhe struck a reef in the West
Indies and was blown up by the Ger.
mans in December.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-25
Woman Spy Was Shot.


Luneville. France. March 25.-Mar.
guerite Schmitt, a French woman,
was court mArtialed and shot as a spy
yesterday. She admitted she accept
ed money from the Germans to enter
the French lines and obtain informa-
tion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

l.. Stephan to o. Martinsen, lot 3.
block SO, Oak Grove Park addition to
the city Of Bryan; consideration,
5000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-25
MISS 1ANzIER HELD
TO GRAND JURY
Sued an Attorney for Breach Of
Promise and Got Into
Trouble.
tBy Associated Press.l

New York. March 25.-Charging
that she misused the mails. the Fed
eral authorities today held to the
grand jury Miss Rae Tanzer. the
young woman who filed a $4,000
breach of promise suit against former
Assistant District Attorney James W.
Osborne here. She burst into tears.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-25

north and south OF ossowetz are at.
tacking strongly to stop the Russian
attempt to surround the German be.
siegers OF Ossowetz.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
Hair Made Beautiful

Wherever you go you hear
people comment upon a pretty
woman and it is really beatu1-
fnl hair more than perfect fea-
lures that give her the appear
ance of charm. youth and beauty
Any woman can merit this
praise for beautiful hair is only
q matter of care. Just as a plant
needs attention and nourish-
men so must the hair have care
and nutriment TO make it grow
long, thick. soft. FUZZY and lus-
trous. The scalp must be free
from dandruff, and the hair roots
properly nourished as nature in
tended.
Parisia usage. a delicately
perfumed liquid tonic that is cas-
lily applied at home. is just what
is needed. It tones up and invlg-
crates the roots of the hair and
furnishes the necessary elements
to make 1t grow long, soft, album
dant and full Of life
Since Partisan Sage, which can
be obtained from Wells-Hay-
maker Co.. or any drug counter,
never disappoints. it is no longer
necessary for any woman to be
Inundated because OF thin, fac
ed lifeless or unattractive hair
and pretty hair, more than any
thing else, helps every woman
to retain her charm and youth
full ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

NEW YORK. May 14-John
Ringing, of Baxaboo. Wis, fore
most of the five Ringlings of the
circus posters, received a dinner and
some insulting biographies from his
friends at dinner at the Aston last
weeE
1t developed that when Ringing
was two weeks old he tried to pass
a lead quarter Hes going to be
circus man." his father said At
FIVE he wore out the capital ~ on
his toy typewriter. making his father
fear he would be an actor. AT ten he
began to look like vaudeville man
and they decided to shoot him.
Voice from the gallery: He has
never acted like actor; he has
money and goes home nearly every
night
When introduced, the postmaster
said: Il wish to introduce John
Ringing, the worlds most famous,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

New York. The Thompson bill which
viii probably become law OF New
work state DEGREES: thou shalt NOT
have no jitney-or words to enae
Somebody seems to have stuffed
cotton In the ears OF New YORK
lawmakers on the whole 5itney prop
osition.
IT'S a long way from the chorus
IN owning beautiful home on a
bluff overlooking Manhasset Bay put
vernon Castle, the well known wrlse
watch wearer and dancer, has mace
If He has just purchased a won
derful estate between Great ROCK
and Hanhasset- 60.
It is said to be one of the hnest
country estates around New YORK.
Mrs. Castle-if the world is interest
eds going in for strawberry ra1s-
ing this summer. Incidentally sne
has purchased a pet alligator ON
the new place there are twenty-sl&
dogs of all sizes and descriptions.
there are also pigeons and nocA
IF sheep. The Castles also Keep
docls OF motor cars and enough ser
wants to man a country hotel. II
shows what Broadway Will some
times do for person
The big orchestra at the Strand
theatre the other evening rendered
an instrumental piece called Sna-
dowland." It was repeated twice
ard the encoures were so insistent
that it was necessary to lower the
curtain for order
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
ID ~ : 81 S @S6RV !:

fearless and foresic orator in dare
devil. post-prandial duel with the
English language" Raymond Hitch
cock confided that he didn't write his
address beforehand, but ''spoRs
from fright"
The dinner was a striking tribute
to Ringing. The leading artists.
writer's, professional men in all
walks paid him tribute at the ban
quet board.
Miss Virginia Mooney is now
operating for the Vanderbilt hotel
the first thief-proof taxicab- 1t is
said that you can leave your wife,
diamond ring. dog or any other valu-
ables in the Mooney taxis and they
will be safe. incidentally the new
taxicab system has lady starter.
It. seems this is going to be a
rough summer of jitney jockeys in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14
TYPHUS IS
SPREADING
IN SERBIA
Mothers Flee to Mountains with
Children and Situation
Becomes Grave.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May II
Nine. Slavko Grouitch, wife of the
permanent under secretary of foreign
affairs of Serbia. now in the United
states assisting in the organization OF
the relief work of the Serbian Agrl-
curtural Relief Committee OF Amer
lea. has received word that Serbian
mothers. fearful of the typhus cpl
dem;c, fearful of the typhus epidemic.
are fleeing into the mountains with
their children, leaving the hospitals
to the care of physicians and nurses
It is feared this situation will greatly
retard the work of stamping out the
scourse.
"certainIy woman are quite as he
ro:c as men, and, when it is ques-
1ion of only themselves. they viii
stand and fight the danger as long as
they can" says Nine. Grouitch, in a
statement issued by the COMMITTEES
here. But the Serbian mothers are
asking, Who is TO inherit all this
plory2 Only the children. and they
must be saved
every day the band of devoted
women who care for the hospitals
grows smaller. except as additions are
made to them from the outside Doc
tors and nurses are coming in from
england. France and America, and we
are depending more and more upon
fine United State for supplies. but this
new phase IS cause for ALARM
Risk is General
.eThe risk now is general one. and
II this disease should spread through
Europe. il would be far worse than II
+here were to be one great and mighty
CONFLICT and all the people engaged
in the war were to end their lives. as
fhe greater part of the Serbian nation
did in the middle of the fourteenth
1--WE here in America have been do
ing a great deal for England and
France, and sloriously for Belgium.
and even those who have their hearts
most set on Serbia would not have a
penny taken from any OF the sufferers
In any part OF the war zone. But there
has come time whenasa Few people
had better be left IitfIS hungry, not
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

have quite so much clothing, in order
that some other people. quite as wor-
thy, quite as deserving. who have
done their part as fearlessly and nobly
and even more successfully as far as
the general world is concerned in this
war, may live. These other people
are not the army; Serbia's army has
practically clean bill of health.
These are the defenseless men and
women and children who are in the
and the doctors and nurses
who are fighting this disease
Taken UnawareS.
Serbia was taken unawares at the
outbreak of the war, just as were her
allies, great and small. All of her
men were fighting without sufficient
rations, marching as many as fifty and
sixty kilometers a day without shoes.
I have taken care Of great many
men and women whose feet were so
sore that often their toes were worn
away marching. The story OF the hos
pitals without supplies, without disin-
fectants. antiseptices, bandages and
cotton wool, and these other stories
of suffering are nothing TO this out
break Of disease"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

1t. seems this is going to be a
rough summer of jitney jockeys in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-14

of Germany 700
France had 100 certifed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-20
(By Associated Press,

Berlin, Oct. 20lTn furtherancc
of the suggestion that school child
rem assist in conserving the national
resources by a systematic collection
of acorns, horse chestnuts and other
nuts that ordinarily go to waste, for
the sake of the oils they contain. the
Prussian minister of agriculture has
just issued long and minute list of
instructions and advice.
This includes a detailed account Of
the methods to be employed in pre-
serving the nuts until a marketable
supply has been collected. The uses
to which each variety of nut can be
Eut as food for animals; the per-
centage of albuminous and oily con-
tents of each variety, and, finally.
the market for the nuts and the
prices that rule in 1t.
This market is the newly formed
"War Commission for Plant and
AhiHldl ollS anu + ats, locdteu lu
Berlin Provided one works assidu-
olsly enough in collecting nuts there
is a tidy bit of pocket money in the
labor, for the commission offers As
marks ts10.3O) for 100 Kilograms
t220 pounds) of beechnuts, 5 ) marks
for 100 KILOGRAMS, of dried beech
nuts, and 40 marks for as many
bass nut seeds. Dried acorns bring
- marks per 100 Kilograms. crushed
aeorns 80 marks; dried and shell
acorns IA marks; dried horse chest
nuts ; marks and crushed and dried
horse chestnuts % marks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-20
RARE OPPORTUNITIES FOR
INVESTORS AT LAKELAND

/ Gu. w. Iversen in New York Packer)
Lakeland is known for its quality
strawberries and it's berries at all
. times command premium in the
northern market. While things are
i, frozen up our growers are busy har-
vesting Strawberries at prices that
no northern grower can get under
. the best OF conditions Beginning
Thanksgiving and continuin g
through to May or June the same
plants give crop, whereas north
ern growers do exceedingly well to
have a crop lasting three weeks and
I from Thanksgiving to January | our
berries bring from 75c to 81 aud
more per quart, gradually shading
off in price to 25c quart. which is
a higher price than the average
northern grower ever receives at
their best. When prices have dropped
to 25c or less, we pillow our berries
under and plant crop of corn and
when this comes off, another crop
of berries is planted, giving in
reality three crops to the acre every
year
Tomatoes, eggplants, peppers Gu
cumbers, etc, are grown all the year
round hut of course bring the real
money during the winter and sprin g
months when the northern man u
just getting ready to put out his
crops. Every acre produces two
crops at least every year and a hus-
tier, such as northern growers must
necessarily be. makes from three to
four crops to the acre and all are
worth money
Think this over and come to land
wFare every move means making
real money Our land averages more
than 800 per acre in profits with
less work and comfort all the year
round young grove at the end
of five years makes you independent
of trucking during the time it is
coming on you can make more mon
ey than YOU ever did by trucking be-
tween the trees.
Lakeland lies on the highest point
in South Florida. 227 feet above the
ocean. We have better health and
less insects than you of the North.
Mosquitoes are almost unknown.
though you may think to the con-
trary: our summers are cooler and
more comfortable because We always
have ocean breezes playing over US
from East to West Frost is almost
unknown and the only ice we Sc. is
that made artifcally, which by the
way does not cost US any more than
what you pay for IT,
The writer would be pleased to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-20
NEW WHEAT EXPERIMENT
EXCITES INTEREST

Washington, Oct. 20. The De-
partment of Agriculture, it has be-
como known, is greatly interested in
an experiment being tried in Ne
braska to breed an earlier wheat,
bearded variety, different from any
other kind known to exist. If sue
cessful the new wheat will be of
Great economic Importance to Ne
braska Ut is cross between Tur-
key Red and Big Fame wheats, but
unlike other crosses of these two va
rieties is very unlike it's parents in
several respects. The grain will be
extensively tested at the agriculture
experiment station of Nebraska Its
earliness is an insurance against hail
and it is considered less susceptible
to heavy rainfall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-20
AMERICAN HUMANE SOCIETY
TO MEET IN ST. AUGUSTINE

~ Augustine, Oct. 20-The an
uuai meeting of the American HUI
Haae society will be held in 81.
augustine November to 4, inclu-
sne, and preparations are now under
way for one of the largest meetings
VI NS Kind ever held. Representa-
yves OF various humane societies and
''sahlzations from all parts of the
VtuIfyr together with delegates
''om about ten Florida organizations
vii be ia attendance.
eoi, Max Myerson, president OF
.4e 80 iety for the Prevention OF
'uei's to Animals is the State presi-
ea1 o. the American Humane So
Ney The Florida society embraces
sh different ORGANIZATIONS, includ-
as these Interested in the welfare
human beings.
Aafels Fagg, superintendent OF
1s eAildren's Home Society of Flor
. mas just been requested by the
'uonal secretary to deliver an ad-
es at the meeting. Mr.. Edgg will
r5aS on Dependent Children in
florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-20
NAY SOON TAKE
OFFENSIVE ON
WESTERN FRONT
oN EASTERN FRONT ACTIVITIES
ARE CONFINED TO GALAcIA
AND NEAR RIGA; RUSSIA NOT
VET DECLARED WAR ON BUI-
GARIA
tBy Associated Press. J

london, Oct. 20.-The latest re-
norts from the near east indicate
that Serbia is in deadly danger o.
hsins overwhelmed by the Bulearian
armies Eight have crossed into Ser
HAN territory The Austro-Gar-
man force is ADVANCING slowly. but
steadily. The latest claim is a june
tion OF the armies west of Semendria
TIL railroad between Nish and Sa-
loniki has been cut by Bulgarians
There is no new movement of the
Anglo French army, although it +:
known to have been in action, as
French wounded arrived at Salon
Xxi,
1taly's declaration of war against
Bulgaria increases the hopes of the
allies that she will join in the Bal
kan campaign. What form her as
sistance will take is not indicated
definitely. Russia alone has not is
sued formal war declaration
AGAINST Bulgaria.
Along the eastern front activity
is confined to Galicia and near Riga
The allies reports from the west
ern front indicate that the Germans
have been Heavily reinforced and
are showing signs of assuming the
offensive.
Field Marshall French announced
the complete repulse of the Germans
who attacked north of Loose after
heavy artillery preparation. Paris re-
ports that east of Rheims the Ger
mans made a fierce attack on large
scale and occupied several French
trenches.
Premier Asquith's illness has
brought lull in political activity.
The Cabinet crisis many expected is
hardly likely to occur until the pre-
mer is able to appear in the House
Of Commons.
British submarines are report ed
reinforced by the Russians and con-
tinue to inflict serious loss to Ger
man shipping in the Baltic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-20
OHIO'S NEW LAW FOR CON-
vICTs ON COUNTY ROADS.

Ohio's new law providing for the
working of state and county prison.
ers upon the public reads went into
effect last month. The law was
drafted after conference in New
York between representatives of the
National Committee on Prisons and
Prison Labor and the commission to
revise the road laws of Ohio.
Provision is made for the prison
authorities to retain control over
the discipline of the road and pay the
prison authorities a sum sufficient to
cover the cost OF transportation.
maintenance and discipline of the
prisoners, which may include an
equitable portion of the overhead
charges of the institution in which
the prisoners are confined The
amount credited to the prisoners for
their work upon the roads. The
by the prison authorities must as far
as possible be competent to super
wise the construction work.
The same provisions are to be OBJ
served when county commissioners
work county prisoners upon the
roads, while prisoners unable to fur
nish bond may, upon request. labor
upon the roads.
The highway authorities are to
present to the prison authorities be-
fore September each year an es-
innate of the amount and kind of
material and supplies that can be
used in connection with the construc-
tion and repair of the state and
county highways during the coming
year Ohio has found the manufac-
sure of pavement blocks a profita Bile
prison industry. BY April, 1915,
two million of these blocks had been
finished at the prison plant, the
blocks being as fine as an, ever used
on the roads of the state The manu-
facture of road material will afford
ample employment during the winter
to those prisoners used on the roads
during good weather.
The county authorities in Ohio are
enthusiastic in regard to the new
law as it will help to rid the coun-
ties of the bum element" Under
the old system warrants found the
workhouse comfortable boarding
house and each year county authori-
ties were obliqed to meet a deficit to
cover the cost of operating the work
house The commissioners now feel
that the bum" can be made to work
for his keep.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-20
POSTMASTERS HAVE
MANY GRIEVANCES

Washington. Oct. 20. The first
and second class postmasters of the
country have number Of grievances
which they hope to air before the
postmaster general during their an
nual convention, which opened here
today. About $500 delegates are in
attendance. Washington was select
ed for the meeting because It gives
the postmasters an opportunity to
get in closer touch with the post
master general and heads of the diff
ferent departments with whom they
do business daily. AS result the
postal system of the country will be
the gamer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-20
ESCAMBIA WILL VOTE ON
sl.OO0.O0O ROAD BOND ISSUE

Pensacola, Oct. 20 A special
election - vote on a bond issue of
$1,000, 600 was last night called ~
the board of county commissioners
for Feb. /. The money realized
from this sale. if the proposition Is
approved by majority OF the PROP
erty owners of the county will Dc
used in building a system of hard
surface highways and concrete and
steel bridges Chairman Barrinea
presided and all commissioners were
present.
The board at meetin9 last week
considered the matter of adopting
q better and more complete syst IN
Of road building and at that time
discussed the advisahility of a hal
million dollar bond issue. but it was
found on investigation that sucl n
amount would be insufficient ana
that a million would be necessary -
heild hard surface roads throushou'
the country, as we'll as to pro. i1e
aoncrete and steel bridges in tie
pIace OF the present wooden strne-
fures. At the meeting last night
the matter was discussed and deter
mfnation reached to call an election
an Feb. /. to approve a million dol
lar issne for a system of hard sur
face highways.
The members of the board. after
years of experience with the present
system of road building, reached the
conclusion that more improved
method would have to be adopted if
the county ever is to have good high
ways To start properly and give
the county what other progressive
counties are securing it was found
necessary to issue bonds. It is be-
,;aved this will be far cheaper In the