davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23
JUST PHONE sss

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Pagan have re.
turned. to their home in Abilene, after
visit to Mrs. Fagan's sister, Mrs.
d. =. Trap.
Master William Morris returned 10
his home in Houston yesterday, after
pleasant visit to his grandmother,
Mrs. C. b. Winter.
Rev. ]. J. Pipkin has returned from
a trip through West Texas in the- IN
terest Of Buckner Orphans Home in
Dallas.
Roger Preston returned TO his home
in league last night. after visit to
Edwin and Harry crenshaw and other
friends and relatives In this city.
II. A. Paine Jr. OF Houston was
among the guests registered at Hotel
Bryan today. Mr.. Paine is well known
In Bryan and has a number Of friends
here. made while attending school al
Allen Academy and A. & NJ. College
Master David Schumacher. who un
derwent an operation at the Bryan
Hospital Sunday for burns received
seven years ago. is reported to be do
ing nicely and resting much easier
than he has In some time. The skin
grating made Sunday gives every
indication thus far OF being a sue
cess.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23

Buy your dry goods this month
while they are cheap from Edge Dry
Goods Company.
Miss corrie suber HAS RETURNED
from a visit to her sister MS. r. b.
Adams OF 0akwoods.
Mrs. d. ID. Hyden and Mrs. J. r.,
Ellis went to Bloomington on visit
to relatives yesterday.
Jim Edison and his sister. Miss Lola
Edison. Of wellborn were among the
visitors to Bryan today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ricke have re
turned to their home In Houston. after
visit to relatives In this city.
Miss Fenie Lehman has returned
from n visit to relatives and friends
In Riesel. Waco and other cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert webb Jr. and
little daughter have returned from {
visit to relatives I'm Bloomington. III
Mrs. W. II. Morgan and son. c. c,
Morgan. Of Reliance returned today
from Sylvan Beach. where thsy spent
few days with Mr. andsNrs. II. P,
pansby. who are camping there for
several days.
Misses Lottie Raley and Lester
Thurman and Master winfred Thur.
man Of Fort Worth have returned to
their homes. after a pleasant visit to
Captain and Mrs. A. J.. searcy.
Miss Adelia Thomas returned 10 her
home In Dallas today. after delight
full visit to Misses Una and Pearl
Drummond OF Cottonwood and Mrs.
W. II. Cole Of this city.
The many friends Of Mrs. A. A. Ben.
bow. who has been very seriously III
for some time. win be glad to learn
that she IL very much improved and
was doing well at the last report.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23

Who're They Play To-day.
Houston at Fort Worth.
Galveston at Dallas.
Beaumont at Shreveport.
San Antonio at Waco.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23
PUBLIC SPEAKING
At COURT HOUSE

The Eagle Ia requested to annoence
that Dr. w. N. N. Moses. coloeoa
president Of Guadalupe College a g.
gum. will speak to his colored bretA-
rem at the court house Friday night.
July %. on the subject. Necessity Of
Industrial Training" The white pco-
pie Of the community are also extend
ed an invitation to attend this meet
ine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23
RAILROAD OFFICIALS HERE.

@. S. waid. assistant general man
ager. NJ. A. westcost OF the land com.
mission and J. II. Tallishet. general
attorney for the Southern Pacific Rail
road Company. were in the city today
to confer with the city council In re
gard to having the switch track Of
the road situated at the rear Of Hotel
Bryan and at the west Of the com
press and the brick warehouse. re
moved to some other part Of the rail
road yards. No decision had been
made by them when The Eagle went
to press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23

Tonight and Saturday fair: moder.
ate temperature.
Temperatures at Bryan for the
twenty-four hours ending At O'Clock
this morning; Highest % degrees;
lowest. "a degrees. 81 $
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23

There win be . regular meeting o.
the woodmen Of the vosh tonight
at $780, Very importass business To
be attended TO. All member aro
urged TO be on time. y p. LEE
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23

H.F. Underwood and party. Athens.
O. =. Doubel. Bay C1y.
W. W. Griffith. Dalhs-
]. II. Williamson. DaIlAs-
=. L. schumpert. Dallas
II. A. Paine Jr.. Houston
r. v. Nichols. Temple.
Mrs. J. p. Murphy. Dallaa-
Miss Beatrice Nayneld Dallas
II. Z. Sawyer Dallas.
George Sanders. Dallas.
slim Smith. Dallas.
O. X. Baker. Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Panor. rnitef
States army.
Wilcox King. Dallas.
s. L. Fox. Dallas.
J. r. Robinson. Houston
+. D. Adams. Fort Worth
p. II. Burger. Houston.
J. I. Brown. Dallas.
@. q. Bryant. Mart
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23
ELECTION JUDGES

For the election tomorrow on the
six proposed amendments TO the State
constitution. submitted 10 . vote Of
the people by the Thirtv-sourth I>esis-
lature. the election judges in the sev-
eral precincts Of the county are -
follows:
Precinct No. 1. MiIlicas-J. W. Bur
roushs.
Royder.
Precinct No. 3. College station-A.
J. Tabor. -------
Precinct No. 4. stesses store-w.
r. Moore.
Precinct No. S. Bethel-John Car
roll.
Precinct No. 9. Kurten-c. c. Nor
gan.
Precinct No. I. costonwood-J. L.
Cobb.
Precinct No. 8. Edge-W. =. Moore.
Precinct No. Q. snetana-J. J. Ca
him.
Precinct No 10, City HALE. N.
Dodson.
Precinct No. II. Court Hosse-y. H.
McCulloush.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23
TWO MORE KILLED.
Manager Says Company Will Not
 Treat With Strikers.

Bayonne, N. J., July 22.-LaYless- ness bordering on anarchy prevailed throughout the Bayonne strike dis trict today, where the Constable Hook and Tidewater refineries Of the Standard oil company are involved.
 Three battles were fought between the strikers and the amateur guards employed by the company, resulting in an additional casualty list of two dead and eight wounded
 Two conflagrations n an effort to destroy the Standard oil property, were started during the day. Sheriff Kirkcad gave up all hopa. today of getting the men undsr con- trol and appealed to Governor Fiel- der to send a regiment of the New Jersey national guard, to act as patrolmen. The governor answered that he would take the matter under advisement.
 The strikers remained firm in their demand for a general increase of h per cent. in wages. There were no conferences between the men and the officials of the oil refineries, but c. B. ,Hennessey, of the. Constable Hook pldut, duuOuHCcu lHc Oll company would never yield to the de- mands. He repeated that the men would have to return to their places and work four days, before he would confer with them.
 The civilian guard whose presence infuriated the strikers, was imported from New York, armed with Winches- trer rifles and revOlvers, and hidden behind the concrete walls, which sur- round the two plants. Shielded by this defense, promiscuous firing at the strikers was kept up throughout the day.
 The first skirmish took place shortly after g a. m., the second around noon and the third shortly after o'clock. It was estimated by the sheriff and chief of police that more than 1000 shots were fired in the exchange between the strikers and the guards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23
Governor Denies RumOrs of Alleged Combination for
 Office.
NASHVILLE VISIT
 WAS NOTHING SECRET
"When l Am Ready to Make \n- nouncement of My Political Aspira- tiOns, Will! Do So Over My
 Signature" He Says.

Little Rock, July Ex-Governor Hays returned Thursday afternoon from Nashville, Tenn, where he W mt in the interest of J. J. Hughes, of Haynes, Lee county, who is serv- ing a life sentence in the Tennessee rsnitentiary for rilling Tommy Dolan in Memphis.
 q have the greatest hope of tne early release of MT. Hughes" said Cove rnor Hays. "Ordinarily it would look little out of place for a gov ernor to go to another state on such a mission, but in this particular case it is different. Practically every state state official, one if not both the United States senators, all except two or three members of the last general assembly, and S5 members of the Tennessee Legislature signed a petit tion for his pardon. Many influential citizens of Memphis, where the crime was committed, also signed it. MT. Hughes is now nearly 60 years old, and the psnitentiary physician says lie has the dropsy and cannot live long.
 An insinuation about my slipping cut Of the city on a mysterious mis- sen. such as hss been published in some papers, is absolutely unfounded. There was no reason to deceive any enc and no attempt to do so. And being absent from the state but one day there was no necessity whatever to call the ieutenant-governor to serve. So far as any intimation about running for governor or asso- ciate justice it is absolutely unau- thorized.
 When | am ready to make an an- nouncement as to my future political aspirations. l will do SO over my own signature All this talk about a Hays-Carraway or any other so-called coalition is the widest speculation. There is no coalition anticipated on my part with any one, unless it be with the voters should I decide to become a candidate. Evidently there could have been no understanding be- tween MT. Carraway and myself, since I was on my way to Nashville when he came to Little Rock, and un- doubtedl he came to the city know ing that I was absent"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23
MACHIN|STS WIN
 AN EASY VICTORY

Bridgeport, July 22-Announcement of the end of the machinists' and structural iron workers fight in the Remington Arms-U. M. c. company works here, made yesterday, was con- firmed tonight by J. J. Keppler, vice president of the international associa- tion of machinists.
 It is expected that immediate preparation to enforce an 8-hour day and minimum wage scale upon New England manufacturers will be made.
 Pending formal signatures to the agreement between the Remington company and the labor leaders. no further strike order will be issued. Most of the men have already gone back to work, it was said by factory heads.
 The victory of labor leaders here followed one of the shortest and most easily won fights in strike his tory. At no time were there more than 800 men out at the war muni- tion plant and sub-cOntracting factor ies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23
GALVESTON OPENS
 COTTON CARNIVAL

Galveston, Texas, July 22.-With an attendance of thousands of visitors from inland points, Galveston's sev- enth annual Cotton Carnival and ex- position opened today under condi- tions of most favorable nature.
 The day was given over to the op- ening ceremonies and big military parade through the streets of the city to the exposition grounds.
 The big feature of the exposition this year is the display of exhibits illustrating the agricultural and other resources of all sections of Texas, together with an educational exhibit showing what the various cities are doing in the way of civic betterment.
 In addition, the management has prepared an elaborate daily program of high class amusement features for the entertainment of the visitors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23
CAPITOL GUARDS.
 EXPECT DYNAMITE

Washington. July 22.-The United States capitol tonight was brilliantly illuminated while the capitol guards, 26 special policemen and four plain clothes men were on duty throughout thel building, searching for bomb thrower who had announced his com ing in a mysterious letter to Major Pullman, chief of the metropolitan police.
 The dynamite was to have been ex- ploded at ii o'clock this morning, but that part of the program was not carried out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23
PLOT TO K|DNAP
 MORMON LEADER

Denver. Colo, July 22.-A plot to abduct Joseph F. Smith, head of the Mormon church at Salt Lake City, to carry him to the Jackson Hole coun- try in Wyoming and there hold him for ransom of $1O0,000 was revealed here today by federal officers of the department of justice.
 According to J. w. Melrose, of the department of justice, who was re- called here tonight from the Mexican border to organize a bandit hunt that will SCOUT the entire West, the three men back of the plot to kidnap Smith are the same three bandits who com mitted the holdups of 125 tourists in Yellowstone Park on July 9. and who recently kidnapped and held for a $6.- 900 ransom w. J. Hempey, wealthy cattleman of Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23
ITALIANS ARE DETAINED
 BY TURKISH OFFICIALS

Rome, July 22.-Diplomatic rela- tions between Italy and Turkey are strained to the verge of breaking. 800 Italian residents have been de- tained at Smyrna, on the pretext that owing to state of siege the port was closed and passenger traffic had been stopped.
 Other Italians now in Asia Minor, Syria and Arabia, including 250 monks and nuns, have been detained. Turkey is threatening the internment in concentration camps of all Ital- ians in the Ottoman empire.
 At the same time, despite such ac- tions, which are a sufficient casus belli, Turkey is striving to maintain, diplomatic relations with Italy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23
SHIPYARDS ARE BUSY
 SINCE WAR STARTED

Washington, July 22-shipbuilding activity, due to the heavy demand for vessels since the European war be- gan, is greater in the United States than it has been for several years. More steel vessels were being built or were under contract July 1 than at any time since 1901, and there was a greater tonnage of wooden vessels building than since 1907.
 Department of commerce statistics issued today show 125 vessels were building July 1. Sixty-five were steel ships aggregating 29S,426 tons, and 60 were wooden vessels, totaling 288, 701 tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23
FORGED
 TO LEAVE SEA COAST

Paris, July 22.-A Havas dispatch from Athens says:
 Turkish military authorities, ac- cording to advices received from Vurla (Smyrna) have ordered all Christian women and children ta 80 into the interior. Many refused to obey and fierce struggle follow ed.
 ''The Greek government has re- ceived from the porte no reply to representations regarding the perse- cution of Greeks in Turkish territory. The delay is attributed to the dihi- entities of Communication.
 "Some newspapers are urging Mo government ito assume an energetfc policy in dealing with Turksy "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23
Answer Not Expected for Two or Three Weeks
 from Germany.
MAY BE GIVEN OUT
 TO PUBLIC TODAY
Opinion Is Held That Should tmeri. cans Lose Lives Through Attack by Submarine, Government Would Be
 Compelled to Take Action.

Washington, July 22.-With the un- derstanding that the latest reply of the United States to Germany on the Lusitania case is probably by this time in the hands of the German foreign office, state department off, cials have turned their attention to considering the effect which the com munication is likely to have.
 Officials are also considering the limit of action by this government in the event that Germdny should again commit fragrant "unfriendly act"
 The possible results of the note both in Germany and the United States, in the judgment of officials are these:
 The United States has told Ger many that any further loss of Ameri- can lives, due to an attack by Ger man submarines contrary to inter- national law, will be regarded as an unfriendly .act.
 This warming is in fact the only new phase of the note.
 The statement, however, creates new and grave problems and obliga- tions for the United States, if Ger many should ignore the warning.
 An official explained today that the two things, eff there should be an- other tragedy"
 "One." said this official, would be to break off diplomatic relations with Germany.
 "The other would be for the presi dent to report the fact to congress and to send to it the whole diplomatic correspondence on the subject"
 It is thought by some officials that if there should be any notable ma rine disaster caused by Germany in volving the loss of large number of American lives, before the regular session of congress, the president might be advised by the state depart ment that it could no longer handle the matter and that congress should be called in extra session.
 The note was completed last night and dispatched between 10 and II o'clock. Being of only about 1.2Oo words, swift delivery was expected by the state department.
 The note probably will be made public by mutual agreement with the Berlin foreign office tomorrow or Saturday. and then will follow period of waiting until a reply is re- ceived.
 Concerning future conduct of Ger man submarines. the note does not necessarily call for an answer. as It announces the intention of the United States to regard any further violation of international law resulting in the loss of American lives as unfriendly'
 On the other hand the American demands for disavowal of any ln- tention to sink the Lusitania and the request for reparation are renewed In the new note and those. with other points. such as the willingness or the United States to act as an ln'er- mediary between the belligerents to adjust rules of maritime warlare' probably will be the basis for fur ther discussion by Germany:
 An answer is not expected TOT al least two or three weeks on those nhases. It is generally agreed among
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23
Sl]PREME TREASURER
 VISITS LOCAL LODGE

w. G. Taylor of Indianapolis. Ind, supreme treasurer of the supreme lodge. Knights and Ladies of honor, and Seth L. Reed of Clarksville, pro- tector of the state grand lodge, were guests of the local lodge at an open meeting last night in Fraternity hall. About 40 were present.
 Addresses were made by the visit ors, who were introduced by s. A. Miller, protector of the local lodge. MT. Taylor gave brief review of the history of the lodge, which was or ganized 38 years ago. It has paid out $37, ,00O, ,O0O in death benefits since that time, he said, and has now about sO,- 900 members. MT. Reeds talk also was along fraternal lines.
 MT. Taylor is making tour of the South in the interest of the order He will visit Little Rock, Crossett Jonesboro and Forerst City. He went from here to Forrest City.
 .ae kHlS0u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23
Secretary of Labor Wilson Names Men to Serve at
 Bayonne.
TWO MORE KILLED
 IN RIOTS YESTERDAY
Company Refuses to Treat with Strik- CTS, Who Stand Firm for Demands for More Pay-Three Battles
 Fought During Day.

Washington, July 22.-Responding to an urgent appeal from Sheriff Kin head at B2yOnne, to send federal conciliators to cope with the Stan dard oil strike al that place, Secre- tary of Labor Wilson today designat- ed John IA. Moffett of New Jersey and James A. Smyth of Pennsylvania to act as a board of mediation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23
khty Fortress Being bmmered by Heavy Ger
 man Guns.
|1.I. OF WARSAW
 low SEEMS CERTAIN
lives and Gold Removed from ish Capital, Which Will Be Set fire by Russians When They
 Take Departure.

ndon, July 22.-Ivangorod, the Vistula fortress, lying between saw and Lublin, has been invest
 y the Germans.
 ready the German siege guns
 been brought up, and the Teu-
 are trying to rewrite in the
 the story of Antwerp and Bethu-
 Ivangorod falls, the Russians
 be forced to evacuate all Poland. lndau, the Baltic port, has been waste by the retreating Russians.
 harbor works have been destroy bccording to dispatches reaching (u, and the torch has been ap-
 to the public buildings and oth- buses of the city.
 h their full line of retreat, the bians have commenced to make len the country behind them. (s and villages are being burned crops confiscated or destroyed. Blowing the example at Windau,
 reported here that the grand
 has given orders that when the trench at Warsaw has been talk Flames are to be spread in the Bh capital.
 } the archives, court records and
 in the bank have already been bved to the eastward, it is re- Id.
 be Germans. it is stated, will find most beautiful city in Poland a
 of charred ruins. if their drive fes them within it's gates.
 be fall of Warsaw seems certain. Germans and Austrians already within thirteen miles of the It of the city. having forced a age of the Vistula east of Clonia.
 the south, along the Lublin- pln railway. the Russians are fing furiously to save themselves, Rrding to advices from the Aus h field headquarters. The fight on this front has now reached
 an eventful stage. On a greatly ftened front. the Russians have fentrated the flower of their ", while the Austro-G Germans. un- supreme command of Field. Mar
 von Mackenzen. also have been |tly strengthened by large forces esed from other points.
 Eith today's report of captures by Austrian and German troops. it |stlmated that more than 100000 plans have fallen into the hands (he Teutons within the last four This, more than anything else, caused British military critics to Pme gravely suspicious over the fome of the grand dukes cam n. as it indicates that the Russian |aie has been shattered by the
 series of reverses and defeats
 have suffered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23
START NEW DRIVE.
peh Make Progress Toward Col. mar, Big Supply Base.

pndon, July 22.-A new drive on mar, the great German supply
 Tor operations, is heralded by nch official reports today. Already French troops, striking the Ger
 ilne suddenly. while the Teuton hgth is concentrated in the east.
 occupied the important height "a Llnge, to the north of Munster,
 nave gained a foothold in the Fe quarries of Schratmanmele and woods Of Barren kopf.
 eerce fighting is proceeding west munster on the heights of Mile Ehacker kopf. where the French
 gained a trench of 150 meters
 heid it against nine German |nter attacks. This fighting is ng place less than ten miles from mar at which the French are N'ng from the north and north
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23
Towing Burning Ship.

London, July 22-A dispatch to Lloyd's from Durban, Natal say the Peninsula end Oriental Lina steamer Benalla. previously reported afire at sea, will al! rive at Durban Friday. The crew has been unable to reach the fire. The Benalla, with 800 inn migrants aboard. is being escorted by the steamer Otaki.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23

Eugene Nunn, son of MT. and Mrs. A. w. Mum, 1920 West Sixth avenue, is convalescent after months ill' ness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23

Harry Fisher. who lives on the Warren road, five miles from Pine. Bluff. is recovering from injuries sustained by an auto accident last Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23
Consuls Leave Warsaw.

|ashington, July 22.-The Ameri- consul at Warsaw cabled the
 E department today that the Bel consul had left Warsaw and the American consulate had tAk- fharge of the affairs of both Bel
 ? and Serbia there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23

cont,.usd on Psse v"S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23
The Weather

ter nrlday and Saturday. Moder-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23

R. River Forecast E .h hAlKansas will rise slowly the cs.ss ee or four days. The White
 atanue to fall. 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23

Mary Pickford, Best theatre today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-23

'c"ntinned on Page f.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
RECEIVERS from ANrnRAx.

BEN BOW CITY, ILL.,, Oct. 2s.-
Stricken a month ago with anthrax,
DR.. J. G. Helper was today pronounced
cured by his attending physician. Tho
only permanent effects left after the
dreadful disease disappeared is a
three inch scar on the back OF the
doctors neck, where the disease had
eaten tho flesh away. mosquito bite
Is said 10 have caused the contraction
OF the disease, The wife OF The strlcl.
en- man is said to have been instrumen.
tai in bringing about her husbands
recovery. During his illness she ap.
piled antiseptic treatment to the
wound every 10 minutes.