davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25
lNrERuRsAN EXTENSION.

The work on the villa Maria exten.
sion OF the Bryan and College Inter.
urban Is progressing as rapidly as
possible under the circumstances. The
job Is being held up on account OF
lack OF material. which should have
been here sometime ago. but was de.
layed In shipping. The officials ex.
pect to have the line opened up by
the first Of next week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25
WILL TAKE Up
Mexican QUESTION
President To Further Consider Mat.
ter Upon His Return To
Washington.
United States Yields Again.
tBy Associated Press.i


Washington. June 25.-Foreign dip.
lomats here have been informed thai,
President Wilson expects to take fur.
ther action In regard to Mexico when
he returns from his vacation the first
week In July.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25
'F|DDl|NG DICK
WIS KILLED

Mckinney. Tex. June 25.--Richard
Davis. a violin player known as "Ffd.
ding Dick" was shot and killed on
his farm near here last night. William
Thorp was arrested and charged with
the shooting. No cause Is known.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25
CARRA|lA ADVANCE
BEING RESISTED
zapata Forces contestlns The en-.
trance Of carranxs's Army >
Into Mexico City.

Washington. June z5.-The zapaia
forces. defending Mexico City have
fought the attacking Carranza army a
series OF artillery duels. delaying It's
advance. No details we're contained
IN the advices reaching here today.
which were the nrst indications that
the carranza adaynce would be re.
Sisted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25
keep Us OUT Of
WAR, Mr.. PRESIDENT
~ VIII n I Can" Replied Presient
wilson to Group Of rrav-
cling Men.

Springfield. Mass. June 25.-A
group Of railroad men whom Presi.
dent Wilson met here during a brief
stop today. said; Keep US ont o;
the war. Mr.. President"
President Wilson replied: Il viii
II can"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25
[Ry AssocIated Pre.s1

tby Associated Press
Paris June 25.-The French made
new advances last night north Of Ar.
rss. They also repvlssd = German
attempt to reesptvrs the labarynth.
Fighting with mines covers q wide
section on the French front. but the
French claim the Germans are unable
10 occupy the excavations after the
mines explode
In the Msuss region the Germans
Oh night fired shells filled with flsn-
Ing iiQuids-
The Germans reesptured some
trenches here during the night. but
were again driven out.
In Lorraine and In vosaes four heavy
German attacks were repulsed.
ITALIANS ADVANCE.
tBv Associated Press
Rome. June 25.-A rapid advance
along the lsonzo river on the Trieste
front 10 reported by the Italian mill.
tary headquarters.
The italians are reinforcing their
positions on that river and have cap
tured the edge Of the heights between
Monfsleone and ssgrsde.
On the other fronts the fighting
10 mostly artillery actions.
United States Yields Again.
tBy Associated Press.i
Washington. June 25.-The United
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25
GRLsSHOPPERs
At CREENV|LLE
Old Much Damage But Have Been
Controlled With
Poison.

Greenville. Tex. June s5.-Swarms
OF grasshoppers. which did thousands
OF dollars damage to young crops In
this section the past week have been
controlled by the use of poison.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25
British Statement Evasiye.
fnw a..,.t.,.s n~.t

Washington. June 25.-Officials re.
gard the British statement of YES.
sells detained as "evasive" and point.
ed out that while the note said unls
twenty-seyen we're now detained. Il
did no: mention the tota. number de-
tained. which is estimated ~ .no,a
ttan one hundred The United States
will insist that non.contraband car
goes consigned to a neutral port. re.
gardIess Of destination. shall no, be
molested.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25

Girls should beware Of young men
who pose as candy kids: as husbands
they are apt to develop into lemon
drops.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25
PRESIDENT ARRIVES
At SUMMER HOME

Cornish. y. H.. June 25.-Presldent
Wilson arrived today at his summer
home here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25
STILL GUARD|NG
SATOR'S HOME
u 10 Rvmorsd Thsrs VIII De Trouble
When Ne Gees Out ss
Office Tomerrew.
fBy Associated Presz.l

Atlanta. Ga. June 25.-The militia
still guards Gov. sla,ons home and
will be doubled tomorrow night on
account Of rumors OF trouble after be
quits office tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25

States decides not to protest against
the opening Of the American mails
while passing through belngerent com.
tries. They hold that this Is the
same as the censorship OF cables.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25
Russia Claims Victory.

Perograd. June 25.-The Russians
claim they have repulsed the Ars,ro.
Germans at three points on the dneis.
ter river with heavy losses.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25

Halletsville. Tex. May 81. 1915.
Parker Astin Hardware Co..
Bryan. Texas.
Dear sirs: In reply to your favor
OF the 2sth regarding DOMo separ.
ators. beg to advise. that we have
handled these good machines for
about four years. and every one We
have sold has made us a most salts.
fed customer. II you intend hand.
ling Separators. you cannot make a
mistake by selling DOMOs. During
the time Of our agency We have
placed about i75 machines.
Yours very truly.
HALLETSvILLE HARDwRE CO..
Per r. A. Baessler.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25
Autonomy For Poland.

Petrograd. June 25.-The Russian
council Of ministers decided 70 an
point a Russian-PolIsh commission 10
establish autonomy In Poland
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25

Bryan. Texas. May 26. 1918.
Halletsville Hardware Co.
Halletsville. Texas.
Gentlemen: Please advise Us how
long you have been selling the DOMo
Separator, and what success you have
had with Il.
We are enclosing you postage for
reply. and viii thank you for your
prompt attention.
Yours very truly.
PARKER AsTIN HARDWARE Co.
by Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
GARAGE OWNERS RESPONSIBILITY

ACCORDING 70 ruling OF the court OF
common pleas % Cuyahoga county
Ohio, garage owner is responsible for
accident to the owner of a car, or to
third parties who may be injured. in
hired driver in the employ Of the
garage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
ROAD To
ROOSEVELT DAM
ella Valley Citizens Are Co.
ing to Build Good Road
Up to Globe.

Stafford, Ariz-, June 12-WorIz will
start at once on the new road between
the san Carlos and ella River bridge.
as the citizens and boards Of superVi-
sors Of Graham and ella counties have
posted a $4,000 bond and released the
y. s government from any response
olllty IN connection with the proposed
new road.
The new road, which will be II miles
long, viii be boon to auto parties
who desire TO take IN the Roosevelt
dam en- route to the coast Many auto
parties have been making the trim 70
the dam by the way Of Phoenix and
as result have had to go over \
nundre niles out OF the way and missed
seeing the famous upper ella Valley
that is noted for itsrich land and pros-
porous homes.
The ella county citizens are CO.
operating with the Graham county cit
liens and it IS only q question Of time
when the road problem will be solved
between both counties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
NEW YORK SPEEDWAY is
TO BE BUILT OF WOOD

The New York speedway is 10 be
Of wood construction. according TO the
latest information, and not brick sur
faced as had been reported. 1t viii be
20 feet wide in the straights and 16 on
the turns. The wood TO be used is long
leaf yellow pine in 2xf pieces laid on
edge and running circumferentialIy or
in the same direction as the line of
travel Of the cars.
These planks vary in length so as to
give lap jointing everywhere. The
planks are soaked in creosote At the
outer edge Of the banking IL is IS ieet
inches to the ground level A cross
section of the banking follows a para
bOlic curve. The track in the straights
is supported on concrete piles and on
the curves steel is used for supports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
4 BIC INCREASE
IN AUTO TRAFFIC
Requests For Touring Bu-
reau Information Come
From All Sections.

Washington, D. c., June 12.-Ameri-
ca is already feeling the effect Of az
enormous increase in automobile tour
ing over previous years. The figures
up to June 1 have reached a volume
without Precedent in any previous
years records This information comes
from the National clearing house for
automobile touring. the American Au-
romObile association, with headquar-
tiers in Washington
Just as straws show the direction
Of the wind, so do many OF the IN
usual requests for touring routes dem
Onstrate there are many new incen-
tlves that are bringing about this in
creased travel
one OF these that has become rather
prominent within the last week De-
cause OF the time Of the year, has
been the number OF requests for route
information between the east and the
west on the part Of those who have
planned etO make the trip with sons
and daughters who are attending the
various preparatory schools and col
leges in the east. Heretofore the home
going Of the students has been by
train, but this year the spirit of tour
ing has so increased that IL has
brought about a desire and fulfillment
10 make the trip by automobile.
Another point showing the increas-
ing interest in more general touring
are the requests for data through sec
tons that have formerly had but little
attention Many OF these inquiries
come from those who previously con-
fined their summer touring to the
northeast section Of the country, but
are now looking for variants that they
may become equally familiar with 9TH
er sections famed in colonial and sub
seQuent history. Some Of this area is
today travelable but even after the
roads have become settled, during the
summer, there remain many miles
which must be put in better condition
before touring can become q really
definite proposition Much road build
ing has been done and 1t must be said
for the various authorities that a great
deal more is now planned and will be
carried out this year. One Of these
embraces a circuit in Virginia that will
take in most Of the renowned battle
fields Of the civil war that hereto
fore were practically isolated from
the tourist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
ALL MANNER OF GOOD ROADS
TO BE SHOWN AT OAKLAND

Oakland, California. June IA ten
acre lot near Oakland's new municipal
auditorium will show in September the
finest examples OF road building in the
world
The lot has been set aside for exper-
mental work by the experts OF the
America Road Builders association
and the American Highway association,
which will hold a joint convention in
Oakland under the name OF the Pan
American Road Congress. Ten thou
sand persons are expected to attend the
meeting.
The ten acres will be criss-crossed
with the very latest examples OF road
building. SO to 100 foot lengths. Every
conceivable kind Of road will be ex-
hibited some OF them TO be finished
before the convention meets and others
to be worked on during the meeting, to
used in road building.
Practical demonstrations OF up-to-
date and ahead-of-ate ways of con-
struction will be made City and coun-
ty officials from all over the country
have already announced their inten-
ton Of being in Oakland at the time,
that they may benefit by such an ex-
hibition as applied to their own COM
munities-
With one exception, this will be the
largest convention Of the 81 that are
to meet here this year. The exception
is the National Education association.
which will bring $4,000 persons, mainly
school teachers and officials. to Oak
land from August 18th to 2Sth-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
Helpful Hints for
Car OUners Issued

When putting on nuts and bolts, it
is an excellent prevention OF rust TO
rub on them a little graphite When
this is done, you have taken out an
insurance policy against sticking nuts.
Simple loss Of power is not the prin-
cipal bad effect OF leaking valves. The
hot flame that escapes past the valve
detempers the valve stems. softens che
valve spring, cOrrodes the stem bear
ings and furnishes a sediment that
clogs free action
At the end of the first 1000 miles the
average automobile VIII require a
slight tightening up OF the crankshaft
and connecting rod bearings To allow
small knocks TO 60 uncared for will
result in great damage TO the parts
very soon.
A speed OF over 10 miles per hour on
low gear viii injure any car. A care
of his engine when in low gear TO drive
the car slowly up a steep hill or
through obstructins mud or sand
Frequent additions TO the oil in the
crank case are all right for a limited
with mineral wear. and has also con-
siderable gasoline which dips past the
piston rings combined with it. il is q
very poor lubricant
a prominent mOtorist recently got a
small tack puncture in one OF his tires.
He had no time 10 vulcanize it. so
rubber plaster" which served the pur-
pose admirably and had stood up for
several days when the incident was re
ported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
Here s Calendar of
1915 Speed Event

June 12-Track, Brighton Beach.
y. Y
June 17-Track. Boston. Mass
June $500 mile race. Chicago Ill
June 19-Track. Hartford. Conn
June 19-20-Track, Walla Walla,
" ash.
June 24-Hill climb, Uniontown. Pa.
July 500 mile race, Sioux City,
Iowa.
July Road race. Chico. Calf.
July 4-5-Speedway, Tacoma Wash.
July 5-Road race, Yisalia, Calf
July Speedway races, Omaha,
Neb.
July 800 mile track race, Burling-
ton. Iowa
July 31-Road race. Denver. Colo.
August 14-Track, Evansville, Wis.
August 2O-21-Elgin road races
August 2S-10O mile track race Kala-
maZOo. Mich.
September s-speedway, Providence.
r. I.
September 6-Speedway. Deroit. Mich
September 24-25-Track. Grand Rap
ids. Mich.
october or 2-Track. Trenton, n J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

CAPITAL INCREASED.
The Cincinnati Motor Speedway com
pany has increased its capital to $780,
CO., It was originally Incorporated
for $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
Horn Honks

Heavy sales Of the new model Over
lands are reported BY the Fl Paso
$40 Epson avenue, and J. F. Terrazas,
Booth apartments, have secured tour
ing cars Of the new model and the 1ol-
lowing subagents have also secured
demonstrators: Edward R Lester,
Mesilla park; Southwestern Auto com
pany, Albuquerque, D. C Weeses Maria.
II R Buchanana, Silver city; Carlspsa
Auto company, Carlsbad. y N; M
for a customer in Silver City and the
Southwestern Auto company had a
model 81 six cylinder touring car
shipped TO Albuquerque for customer
there.
F. A Barrows. Of The Overland staff,
returned Thursday night from a trip
through the Pecos valley.
L E. GiHett sales manager OF the 81
PasO Overland company, returned
Thursday from a business trip to Las
Vegas and Santa Fe-
The Elliott-Garrett company reports
the sale OF a Studebaker -four" touring
car to o. E. Lindlof, Of Deming-
car Reeves, Of the Elliott-Garrett
company. is in silver City on bust
ness tr-S-
N l. Williams. Of NacoZarL, Mex
has purchased a Franklin touring car
from the Oakland Auto Sales company.
An Oakland speedster has been deliv-
cred BY the Oakland Auto Sales COM
pany TO Carl Bertrall, Of Alpine
The NichoIs-Detroiter company re-
ports the sale of a Detroiter four
touring car to Nl1es Head, Of Duncan,
Ariz-
G. Graham, factory mechanical expert
Of the Studebaker, is now IN the city.
George H Schmidt, Of the REQ Motor
Car company. Of Lansing, Mich, is
visitor in the city.
The Neff-Stiles company reports the
sale Of REQ 'fours" touring cars 10
c ". Groom. county attorney, and d
c Sutton
Sales reported by the international
Auto company are Buick '-36'' road
ster to J. 7. Hutchings, subagent At
AiamOgordo. for a customer there, and
a Buick ~C25' four passenger roadster
TO Joseph Kleinman, zoos North Ore
gon street
Maxwell sales during the past week
are reported by the BuquOr Motor com
pauy as follows; W A COggin, Nor
man E Veazy and Mrs Ada Gamble.
an OF FL Paso; Dtockland Brothers. Of
Silver City and Peter Kirk, OF Tula-
rosa All purchased touring cars.
John and Adolph Buquor, of the Blu
quOr Motor company. will leave next
week for Detroit TO attend a conference
Of distributors Of the Maxwell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
BIG JESS WILLARD
BUYS A STUDEBAKER
Champion of the World Almost Stops
Factory Activity When He Goes
to Buy His Car.


Factory Activity when He Goes
to Buy His Car.
Jess Willard, champion heavy weight
pugihst OF the world, now drives a
Studebaker automobile. He bought It
while in Detroit with Miller Brothers
101 ranch wild west show.
Incidently, the champion smashed all
office discipline at the Studebaker fac
tory when he went out TO get his car.
When word was passed around the
office that he was a visitor, all work
ceased Everyone from assistants TO
vice presidents down TO assistants TO
office boys was keen to see the man
who had transferred himself from q
white hope to the white reality. Soon
the employees were wearing path
past the office where the champion was
talking TO some Of the officials Of the
company. In ten minutes the path had
become a thOroughfare, and in five
minutes more il looked like the board
walk at Atlantic City on Sunday.
Every one looked through the glass
partition at the champion At last the
parade was halted by official order.
The redoubtable Mr.. Willard was no
longer subjected to the admiring
glances OF his countrymen and also
Of his pretty country-women who had
escaped from the stenOgraphic depart
meut However. the men who DETECTED
the current Of curious pedestrians had
Just as much trouble as traffic police
men
Meanwhile Mr.. Willard was busiIy
engaged in purchasing a Studeba
seven-passenger six cylinder touring
car. It was delivered to him in the
afternoon at the show grounds by a
chauffeur whom the champion en-
plOyed while at the factory. The chauf-
feur viii probably DO most OF his driv-
ing while the champion is at work
and Mrs. Willard has the car to her
self. for the pugilist insists on taking
the wheel himself while in the machine.
Mrs. Willard caught the fever at once,
and has announced that before a week
had passed she also would be driving
the car.
When Mr.. Willard was training for
his big fight in Cuba. the Havana rep
resentatiye Of the Studebaker placed
a car at his disposal while he was
there, and the white hope rode to the
fight and returned to Havana the
champion in a Studebaker car. At that
time the pugilist was not in a posi-
ton to buy a car As Tom Jones. his
manager, remarked while at the fac
tory with him I'VE had all our dia-
monds soaked, and although we have
since got them out, they are still damp
from the experience"
The automobile is carried with the
circus on a fiat car, and on arrival at
each town it is run off at the siding
and halted in front Of the special car
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Willard and Mr..
and Mrs. Jones are travelling. The
champion is a lover Of outdoor life,
and most Of his time away from the
circus is being spent in his car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
THE JITNEY DONE IN RHYME,

MDOH POEIICAL PRAISE IAVVgHEn
Under the title The Jitney" the fol-
lowing rhyme appears in the Good
year Tire News:
The festive jitney gaiIy glides pro-
vtding cut-rate auto rides and cheats
the undertakers; while folks throw ont
their liver pills and ope for other bad
air ills and break the cure-al takers
for air at thirty miles an hour forced
IN our lungs by engine-pOwer beats all
the blamed physicians, good ozone plus
a JlLney BUS may make the railway
magnates cuss but heals our disposi-
tons The family dons their opera
wraps, disdains to hang on street car
straps and signals for a motor, when
mother goes to do her shopping street
cars pass her without stopping; jitney
drivers tote her. The kidies visit
movies now piled in some wheezy motor
scoW, their hearts aglOW with pleasure
while father lights a big cigar, steps
in passing jitney car and goes to
lunch at leisure. The funny papers
turn their wit upon the pleasure-giv-
ing jit, TO help fill up a "cOlyum:" but
Jokesters write their funny rhymes and
still dig up their unspent dimes to
swell the jitney's volume. The traffic
cop whose stately arm once shielded
passing folks from harm is driven
nearly frantic and wishes with q sui
try oath that jitney cars and rivers
both were deep in the Atlantic d.
rectOrs Of street railway lines advise
the use Of heavy fines and gasp in con-
sternatiOn when Mr.. Common People
seems quite satisfied with gas ma
chimes for rapid transportation. '"rhe
World Move" a poet said, the world
has moved, the poets dead. but let's
not be surprised, if coming back when
GGaGbriel blows, we find the worlds
wiped out its woes by being jitneyized.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
ALAMOGORDO AUTO CLUB
DIES NATURAL DEATH

Alamogordo. n. NJ, June 1.-THE
Alamogordo County Automobile asso-
citation has disbanded- After being in
existence several months F. \. Wood
worth reported that there was no in
terest in good roads in the county and
that sufficient interest had not been
taken in the club to warrant It con-
tinuing-
Efforts to form an AlamOgordo club
were also ended as ii was reported that
only a small percentage Of the auto
owners cared for the club activities
Prosperity's first rule; Buy home
products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
SIGNS
WARN AUToISTS
Long Island Railway Official Begins
Campaign to Lessen Grade
Crossing Accidents


New York, June ITO caution auto
mobile drivers and reduce the increas-
ing number Of grade crossing accidents
the Long Island Railroad company to-
day begun placing large signs over all
the principal gateways to Long Island.
They read:
This sign may save your life today.
All the precautions in the world will
not save the lives OF those who drive
automobiles recklessly over railroad
crossings. When approaching a rail-
road crossing, please stopp. look and
listen We are doing our part. Won't
you do yours2
Most grade crossing accidents take
place on Sunday when the automobile
traffic is heaviest.
The thing has got on my nerves"
said James A McRea, general manager
OF the Long Island railroad. 4 dread
to answer the phone at my home for
fear Of hearing Of another automobile
party being MANNED or killed. The
Monday morning list in the papers is
nerve-racking. We are going to do
anything we can TO stop it,
A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05

sleeves the latter are mere Wisps of
lace or tulle which partly veil the
top of the arm. Long gloves arc in
order with such costumcs-if the occa-
SION is a formal one; but gloves are
invariably removed for dancing now,
inE's hcginning. Kid gloves are an
im~poSsibilitY ON summer nights-aS
women haVc al last come to realize
and Tho favored glove is of silk. beau
tifully woven and embroidered all the
way up the long wrist.
Not All Evening Gowns Are White.
Though lily-fair and hower-tinted
dance froCks are greatly in favor This
season, there are some very smart
models of darker hue and W dis
tinguished examples are pictured on
today'S page. me is a spangled tulle
peacock blue and green; the other is
an deliberately designed affair in black
and white with splashes of deep, deep
green in cleaning cabuchons.
First, the peacock colorod frock
which as you will observe. has the
close little bodice of this year. com
bined with an enormously wide skirt
Of tulle. This combination Is espe-
cially beautiful during the dance for
the folds Of diaphanous skirt fabric
fodt and wind abou the figure. the
close bodice giving always IA line OF
~Sl&RdAERAsa TAA AkAnka ~ NsaA2al