davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Il eat my apples. relish what IL ripe. "
BREAKFAsr.
Peaches
Ceeeal and Cream
Omeles
Graham Mullins Oofes
LUNCHEON OR SUFFER-.
Odd Lamb
Sweet Potato croqusttes
Appas saucs Gins-bread
DINNER.
Crsam Caunnower Soup
Veal Pie Plain Boiled Potatoes
Lima Beans
Cream Cheese Salad
wstermelon
omelet-Beat the whites and yolks Of
six eggs separately. Use half a pint of
milk, six level teaspoonfuls Of cornstarch.
a teaspoonful of baking powder and salt.
Mix all and add the whites. beaten stin.
last.
Sweet potato croquettes-Mix six
mashed sweet potatoes. a teaspoonful of
butter, two beaten eggs and salt and
pepper to taste. Form into croquettes.
dip In beaten egg and crumbs and fry.
Veal pie-Cut into small pieces q pound
Of veal and two very thin slices Of ham,
Simmer in water enough to cover until
tender. Put the meat into a baking dish
In alternate layers. Add q large tea
spoonful Of geiatine to the stock. season
we'll, strain over the meat Cover with
rich biscuit crust, bake, and chill.
Serve very cold.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-11

Sports coats are particularly attractive
a. shown In the designs for early au-
tu1nn. The design illustrated v In gray.
striped with bright green and black TO
form stunning plaid. The collar -
black velvet, but cuffs and belt are Of
the same material Four yards Of r.
inch material. with IA yard Of velvet
make, this coat. Pictorial. Review Coat
No. es76 sizes a to Is inch bust and 10
to % years. Price, 15c
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-11

Contractor T. B. Hubbard has his
forces at work copstructing . con.
crete curb In front Of the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Lawrence on
West Lamar street. A
Green stallinss. local decorator.
Is at work repapering and det6fatine
the upstairs Of the Parker building.
occupied by the Smith Drug Com.
pany.
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. Stevens Of Navasota have received
cards announcing the arrival Of a
daughter, Miss Fannie Castle Stevens
on Friday. Novembss ;.
Miss Fac Buchanan Of Harvey and
Miss Caro- Mae Edwards OF Millicar
went to Waco today to visit relatives
and friends and to attend the cotfor
! Palace.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-11

The Eagle will pay aye pound
for old rags II they are clean.
J. 4. Bullock was visitor to the
city today from Steep Hollow.
Roy Hudspeth went TO Houston
yesterday to attend the carnival.
sfrs. A. 8. Stafford went to Houston
on a visit to relatives yesterday.
Miss Minnie Brsats IL Visiting her
sister. Mrs. \. BARBER Of Houston.
Anon Williams was business
visitor TO the city today from Cole.
view.
c. N. Risingcr was here from Steep
Hollow today looking sitter business
|interests.
Miss NelIa Eaves has returned from
Ia visit 70 relatives and friends In
Houston.
Miss Allie Conway went to Waco
today for n visit TO her sister. Mira.
n. Fske Wright.
". q. Buchanan and daughter. Miss
Fac. were visitors to the city today
| from Harvey.
J. N. Caldwell has Just received a
beautiful line In the latest creation
| In Hawks cut glass.
Miss Mary Mistrot announces q
dancing class at the Moose Hall every
Friday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Complete line Of Alvin sterling
silver fiatwsre In the beautiful Colo
NAL pattern. ]. ". Caldwell. II
Mrs. 8. II. Howell has arrFed from
New Orleans and IL a sued 81 her
daughter. Mrs. II. c. Nlsham.
This week only you can get one
dozen photographs for the price OF
a half dozen. Carriers Studio.
,. N. Howard Of Canton. Miss. ar
rived last night for visit to his
daughter. Mrs. L. H. p. Baine.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ahrenbrecht lef'
yesterday for Houston. where they
viii make their home In future.
Mrs w. A. =. Murray returned ID
lher bone In Houston yesterday. after
a pleasant visit to Mrs. r. P. lee.
Mrs. S. II. Dunlap has returned
from a visit TO relatives in Waco
where she attended the cottor
Palace.
J. 7. Gloss Of Edge. well know
oattleman and farmer. phipped a BIZ
car Of cattle TO the port Worth mar
ket yesterday The6>were forty-tw'
head in the car and they we're al
reported to have been In good shape
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-11

Mrs. Kyle Owens has gone to Beau
mont to Join her husband. and they
viii make their home IN that city In
future.
Mrs. z. II. Baker returned 10 her
home in Palestine today. having been
called here on account Of the death
OF her little nephew.
Mrs. Frank Myers and little daueh.
ter. Miss Lollie Louise. are visiting
the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs.
ID. Cooke OF Waco.
W. s. Howell Jr.. has returned TO
San Antonio. after visit toc his
father. W. S. Howell. and p.s<f rela-
tives and friends in thy city.
II. u. Drummond returned 10 his
home In Abilene today. after a pleas.
ant visit to Or. W. @. Drummond and
family Of Cottonwood.
Mrs. c. Mccormick. Mrs. W. W
Sanders. Miss Erie Mccormick and
little Miss Mae Wallace Of Franklin
were shopping IN the city today.
Caldwell's stock OF everything Is
now up to date. We win be elad tc
show you. whether you wish TO pur
chase or not John NJ. Caldwell.
The city street forces have beer
at work the past few days sradinE
and draining West Lamar street ana
are rapidly putting II into good shape
r. l.. Peck. local agent for the In
ternational & Great Northern Rail
way Company. went to Waco las
night. where he has been summoned
cas- a witness before the Federal Fran'
jury
sik and Mrs. N. @. buchanan o
Harvey returned yesterday from
waco. where tAsy have been guest
Of their daughter. Mn. Newton chi
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-11

Was injured BY Fsil From Wagon and
Death Followed Quickly.

Was injured BY Fsll From Wagon and
Death Followed Quickly.
J. J. scasta. one Of the best known
Bohemian residents Of Brazos County.
died at Ms home near wheeIock last
night at II o'clock. from injuries re.
ceIved when he fell from his wagon
near his home at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The wheels Of the wagon
passed over his body and he was In
jured internally. and although ply
sician was summoned a. quickly as
possihle. nothing could be done "a
ameliorate his suffering. The full
particulars Of the accident could not
be learned by the members Of tbs
family. a. he was In an unconscious
condition when found and rallied yer,
| little after the accident.
He was 50 years Of age and hat
been a resident OF Braros Count,
about 90 years. making his home neal
Bryan and at wheelock during thi'
time He was an industrious an'
! prosperous farmer and had lars'
number OF friends who mourn his IN
timely death.
| lie is survived by his wife and min
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-11
SPIRITED CONTEST.

Come to the West Side Park
Thursday night to the cotton handling
and boxing contests. Tom Peterson
and John Jackson versus Simon Gary
and Forty Pearce vs.. Rufus Netties
and George Wiley. Boxing contest
WIN Brewer vs.. Guy Barrow. ten
rounds: Rufus Neitles vs.. Jack Hall
six rounds. 4 special invitation 4
extended to the white people. Come
one. come all. We guarantee you lots
Of fun. Three competent white judges
Admission. SINGLE 15c. couple CSC.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-11
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

The Eagle viii buy all your clean
rags.
Miss Anita Park Is Visiting friends
IN Waco. =
J. II. Ferguson was In town from
Harvey to-day.
william Hudspeth OF Tabor was In
the city today.
8. l. Dcwling was here from Rock
Prairie today.
J. 7. Pate was in town trading TO-
day from Harvey.
Rev. !. J. Pipkin went to Dallas
today on business.
Mrs. W. Risby IL visiting friends
and relatives IN Houston.
r. A. Hensarling was In the city
today from steep Hollow.
. Ed Payne was n business visitor
10 Bryan today from Edge.
Don't throw those rags away. The
Eagle will buy all you have.
Byron Cannon went TO Brennan on
business yesterday afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-11

New shipment Of gloves At webb
Brothers'. Come and be fitted 70 a
pair. White with three rows black
stitching. I'll white. etc.
W1ma nooIHE1a.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-11

~ Mere cas IN the oeomoeh o. oeue
oeemachi Ne Mere Heavy Feeling
Alsee n1ealo o. censtiposienl
n you have sour stomach. const,'
yation or Gas on the stomach ~
JUST ONE SPOONFUL simple buck.
thorn bark. E.ycerine, etc. as mixed
ID Adlerfka. the MOST POWER
Full bowel cleanser ever sold.
The VERY FIRST dose shows re-
suits and a short treatment with Adj
lerl-ka viii surprise you.
II drains such astonishing amounts
Of old matter from the system that
A SINGLE DOSE relieves consiipa-
ton. sour stomach and gas almost
fNsTANTLY-A dose twice a week
guards against Appendicitis.
E. X. EMMEL
PURE DRUG DISPENSER
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-11
.. S. Weaihss Dlxesu
DAILY wGATnrs PoRGcAoT
osfIes. Dunn : peiy ~
phsse ~

Tonight. cloudy. probably showers
in the extreme eastern portion. colder;
Friday. fair and colder
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
CHICAGO TRYING TO
 HELP UNEMPLOYED
MAYOR HARRISON STARTS MOVE MENT TO RAISE FUND TO PUT
 THEM TO WORK.

Chicago, Feb 6.-'Mayor Carter liar rison issued a proclamation today asking citizens of Chicago to con tribute $J00,000 to a fund for the un. employed, which is to be adminis- tered by an industrial commission of 100. The fund will be used exclu- sively to create work According to the terms of the proclamation only those who can prove years resi- daace in Chicago and can certify that they are out of work through no fault of their own are eligible to it's benefits.
 The work created by the fund will be to beautify the city Street and city work of all kinds for which public funds do not provide will be started immediately
 All money subscribed will go direct lv to the unemployed, as R. T. Crane, Jr has volunteered to pay all eXpen- ses of supervision A check for $l 900 to start the fund was received two days ago. Prof Charles k. Henderson of the industrial commission esti. mated today that there were 200,000 persons in Chicago who are out Of work
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
BELGIANS HOPE FOR
 EARLY DELIVERANCE
BELIEVE THAT GERMAN RULE IN THEIR COUNTRY MAY COME
 TO END ANY DAY.

Brussels Feb G. via Londol.2 D.. m.-"The Belgians.' sld General Von Bissing. the now German gov enor general of Belgium in an uter view today with a representative ol the Associated Press. are politically mdisciplned. They believe their lib eraton from German rule may come at any moment and they are strength ened in this belief by the French newspapers, as well as by some neu- tral newsra apers which continually are arriving
 When it frequently harpens,' con tinued the governor general "a favor able wind brings the sound of cannon to the city the BelgIans believe the longed-tor day has come.'
 General Won Bissing is 7l years of age He is somewhat above the mid. de height, spare and wiry and with features and demeanor of oae who is very just. but very severe.
 What has been the attitude o( the Belgian government officials toward the German gCyernmeat?' the gov ernor general was asked.
 The municipal officers,' General Von Bissing replied, generally co. operated with us from the beginning. The higher officials took a divided standpoint while some absolutely re fused to have anything to do with us. Officials of the department of justice, on the other hand, realizing the im- portance of a proper fuleting of the judicial branch of the government worked loyally with the military gov ernment from the first
 We have had much trouble with the postal and railway officials. The former are being gradually won over to cooperate with us, but the latter feeling that the railways are an i'm portalt adjunct of warfare-a concep- tion which is quite true and justifiable have generally refused to do any thing to help us. They feel it would be unpatriotic and disloyal to assist us; even indirectly in carrying war against their own land"
 "The Belgian civil courts the gen eral said. still exist and they try or dinary cases of breaches of the law of the land All crimes against soldiers or the military government are tried by so-called field courts, whicl are military courts presided over by Ger l man judges
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
GOVERNOR SIGNS
 PROHIBITION BILL
FILlBUSTER OF BEN GRIFFIN EN ABLES LITTLE ROCK SALOON
 lSTS TO GET LICENSE.
Shofner of Little Rock Will Endeavor to Have the Legislature Pass a Ten. Mile Bill to Affect Little Rock.

Little Rock Feb 6. -FlIbu.teriaq by Ben F. Grfu Pulaski county rep. resentatjFe, prevented Little Rock from remaiuiug dry under Che provi- sions of the state-wide bill given final passage ia the house at 1o:lG o'clock this morning and signed by Governor George W. Hays at 11:10 o'clock The movement will not end tle fight to prevent the sale of liquor in Little Rock during the remainder of the year and until the statewide meas. ure becomes effective here. however. for it was announced that a ten mile prohibition bil prohibiting the sale of liquor within ten miles of the First Baptist church Twelfth and Louis iana streets will he introduced in t1e house by F. C Shofner, another Pu- lasld county representative The measure has been drawl already and signed
 1t was a nip and tuck fight between the advocates and the opponents Of the Newberry bin this morning over issuance of license 10 Little Rock SD loons The bill was called for final reading and final passage, as. amend ed by the senate. immediately after the house convened this morning Ben L. Griffin. who has fought the bill from it's birth, immediately began bis nibuster The filibuster was carried out to enable the county court to call the Little Rock petition for immediate hearing and issue licenses.
 Griffin maintained ais fiibusJer until after 10 o'clock. staying off ev- cry effort to stifle him and refusing to yield the floor Prohibitionists, aware Of his reason, used every effort to stop him. but without avail
 Immediately after the bill was passed, it's authors Farar Ne~berry of Clark county, and others, rushed it to the enrolling clerk and from there to the governors office. They were too late however, for issuance of licenses 10 Little Rock salooaists began at l0;29 o'clock and the gov ernor did not attach his signature un- til 40 minutes later
 only l5 votes were cast ded4liaN tl1 final passage of the Newberry bil', which had to he voted upon again ba- cause of the amendment attached by the senate in delaying the time for the bin. that part pertaining to clos ing the saloons already opened from June l 10 January Seventy votes were cast for t waen the Griffin iili- buster was stopped.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
MASSES AGAINST THEM IN BATTLE IN EAST PRUSSIA.
LOSSES HAVE BEEN ENORMOUS
In the Carpathans the Russians Are Making Desperate Efforts to Drive the Austrians From Oukla and Other Passes.

London, Feb G.-l0:5O D. m.-Of the battle in central Poland little news has come through today from either Petrograd, Vienna or Berlin. It is believed that the fighting con. tinues and that it will be some days before final decision is reached. If the Russian success in crossing the Bzura river is strongly supported and pushed, it might lead to the shorten ing of this engagement.
 From all accounts the Germans flung great masses against the Rus sian lines, and although they gained ground at some points, the assault did not succeed in breaking through the Russians, and the latter were able to take the offensive in parts of the field. With the tremendous concen. traitor of artillery and rifle fire and bayonet work the losses must have been very great. One correspondent at Petrograd places the German loss at 30000
 In the Carpathians and Bukowina hard fighting is also going on. The Russians, with strong force, are making desperate efforts to drive the Austrians from Dukla and other passes and. although the snow lies deep in the mountains. the battles continued night and day
 Along the western front so far as official reports disclose. this has been one of the quietest days for weeks. The artillery, of course, has been busy, but as if by mutual consent. the armies have refrained from infantry attacks.
 There has been no further fighting in Egypt, but statements from Turk ish prisoners show that the Turks brought a reat number of boats across the desert drawn by oxen but they were somewhat surprised to find a strong force awaiting them and were compelled to surrender when troops got behind them and hemmed them in. In some cases the Turks were allowed to launch their boats be- fore the British opened fire and sank them.
 Earl Grey, addressing a meeting to- day. said that War Secretary Kiteh- eler in August asked him to appeal to the miners of Northumberland for five new battalions. Instead, they raised twenty battalions.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07

same vital interests to its regret. lt therefore sees itself forced to military measures aimed at England in retalia. tion against the English procedure
 Just as England has desisnatei the area between Scotland a i'd Nor way as an area of war SO Germany now declares all the waters surround ing Great Britain and Ireland. includ- ing uhe entire English channel. as an area of war and thus will proceel against the shipping of the enemy For this purpose, beginning February IS, 1915, it will endeayor 10 destroy every enemy merchant ship that is found in this area of war. without it always being possible to avert the peril that thus threatens persons and cargo
 'Neutrals are therefore warned against further entrusting crews pas sengers and wares to such ships. Their attention is also called to the fact that it is advisable for their ships to avoid entering this area, for even though the German naval forces have instructions to avoid ,olence to neutral ships, in so far as they are recognizable, in view of the misuse of neutral flags ordered by the British government and the contingencies of naval warfare, their becoming vic tims of torpedoes directed against enemy ~ips cannot always he ayerted
 At the same time it is specifically noted that the shipping north of tle Shetland islands, in the eastern area of the North sea and in strip of at least 90 sea miles in width, along the Netherlands coast is not imper.l eL
 The German government gives such an early notice of these meas ures that hostile as well as neutral ships may have time. accordingly to adapt their plans for landing at ports in this area Of war. It is 10 be eX- pected that the neutral powers will show no less consideration for tho vital interests of Germany than for those of England and will aid in keeping their citizens and the prop erty of the latter from this area. Thi. is the more to be expected as it must be to the interest of the neutral pow CTS see this destructive war end as soon as possible.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
CAPTAIN CLAIMED THE RIGHT
Had Been Warned by the Steamer Baltic That German Submarines Were in the Channel on the Look. out For British Vessels.

London, Feb. 6. ll.2o D. The British steamer Iusitania of the Cmard line. which sailed from New York January SO and arriyeI at L.v- erpool this afternoon flew the Amer.. can flag from tue time she passed Quarantine until she entered the Mer. sey. This is youcbed for by Amer- can passengers Who crossed on her.
 The Lpsita1ia received a wireless message from the Baltic Of the Whit Star line that two submarines had been sighted from that vessel
 The captain of the Iusitauia. in re- ply to a question of one of the las. sengers declared that he had right to fly the flag of neutral country for protection of neutral passengers and mails which the ship was carry ing
 After being delayed by heavy storms. WhiCl raised seas deck high and injured II passengers. the iusi- tania arrived off Queenstown late yesterday She cru.sed off the Irish port for two hours and without pick ing up pilot. as Is usually done pro ceeded for Liverpool at full speed ar irving at the Mersey channel at day break with the Stars and Stripes still flying.
 According to a statement by Will Irwin. an American writer the Lusi- tania carried the resulatiol large American flag at her stern with a small American flag and mail Ue1nant to the forepaak
 Former United States Senator La Fayette Young, another passenger, while he did not personally see the flag flying. said it was accepted as a fact by all on boarl.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
NOT ID BOTHER FOOD SHIPS
American Officials Will Not Protest Against Water Areas as Zones Of War; Only Asking Germany For Protection For Her Ships.

Washington Feb 6 Germany B proclamation of war zone in the waters surrounding Great Britain and Ireland, contrary to first reports. does not iIclude tbe seas directly adjacent to any neutral countries in Europe
 The official text of the proclamation received today from Ambassador Ger ard at Berlin hy the state department. and made public tonight. reveals that the areas directly bordering o4 the territorial waters of France and Great Britain are held 10 be in the zone of operations within which neutral yes seIs may be subject to the hazards of naval warfare
 The original wireless report stated that shipping north of the Shetland islands, in the eastern basin of the North sea and for 90 nautical miles along the Dutch coast would be en- dangered in the same way" as the waters around the belligereat terri, tory
 The official text alter pointing out that the waters surrounding Great Britain and Ireland. including the English channel, were 10 be consid- cred within the zone of war says however, that the routes of naviga ton around the north of the Shetland islands in the eastern part of the North sea and in a strip 90 miles wide along the Dutch coast, are not open to the danger zone.
 Officials said they had no doubt that the particularization of these routes meant they were the suggested routes for neutral ships and that snip ping to Norway Sweden. Denmark and Holland was not affected by the proclamation.
 Officials are awaiting with much in- terest the arrival of the explanatory memorandum referred 10 by Ambassa- dor Gerard which outlines the step which naval commanders will take To verify the real character of vessels flying neutral flags, and assures the American government that every ef- fort possible will be made to save passengers and crews of vessels which may be carrying contraband.
 Little ground, if any, for protest against Germanys action, in advance of any specific violation, will remain in the view of high officials of the Washington government
 A statement issued by the German embassy here declaring that Ameri can ships with foodsuffs for the civ ilian population of Germanys enc mics would not be molested, and ex-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
CHAMPION SOLDIER FIGHTER.

Galveston, Texas, Feb 6.--Johnny Simpson of the Seventh Infantry, t. $. A., established what is considered by sporting authorities to be a clear title to the welter-weight boxing championship of the United States army here this afternoon by badly beating Louie Albert of the Third field artillery, San Antonio, il a scheduled ten-round bout. Simpson was given the decision after clearly outpointing Albert in every round. The match was staged on the Fort Crockett military reservation before a big crowd of civilians and soldiers,