davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-09

ness today.
Mrs. A. w. Wilkerson is visiting
relatives In Hearne.
w. J. Lang OF Kurten was in the
city on business today.
J. S. Byars was a visitor to the city
today from Independence.
T. b. Smith was visitor to the
city today from Reliance.
Mrs. J. J.. Robertson Of Nicholas
was shopping in the city today
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Gloss we're
among the visitors to Bryan today.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Gregg ST.. OF
Pitts bridge visited IN the city today.
Miss Arrie Cole Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Moore OF Austin.
J. II. Mathis OF Reliance was In the
city today and called on The Eagle.
Mrs o. II. Astin went TO San An.
tonic today on a visit to Mrs. W. +.
Astin.
j. H. and Y. T. Bowling OF Rock
Prairie we're in the city on business
today
Herman Wehrman. well known
farmer OF smetana, was in the city
today.
DR.. and Mrs G. L. Rea were among
the visitors to the city today from
Harvey
Dr. W. +. Odom and W. II. Buch.
anan were visitors 10 the city today
from Kurten.
Mrs =. S. Tilson Of Houston ar
rived today and IS guest OF her
mother Mrs w. y. Parker.
Dr. and Mrs W. G. Drummond and
daughters, Miss Una and Pearl. OF
Cottonwood. were visitors to the city
today
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Hardy OF
Brennan arrived yesterday on a visit
TO relatives and friends in this city
and at College.
Mr.. and Mrs W. L. Sampson re.
turned TO their home In Mnlican yes.
terday. after visiting relatives and
friends In this city.
Ladies, see our line OF slippers. We
are now carrying the Wicher & Gar
diner line-no better made. See them
before you buy. Edge Dry Goods
Company.
John Burke Of Dallas. special agent
for the Insurance companies repre-
scented locally by s. l.. Boatwright and
J. NJ Gordon. is m the city to adjust
the loss incurred by the burning Of
tine home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Trent New
ton OF Benchley last week.
Mesdames David Reid. p. x. Cogh
Ian and J. W Doremus viii give a tes
Wednesday afternoon. February 10
at the residence OF Mrs. Doremus
from 3 to : o'clock Tor the benefit o
the Episcopal Guild. All are cordial
/ ly invited.
The necessity FOR fire insuranc,
protection is never so great as imme
diately after fire destroys you
home or business. All losses prompt
/ ly adjusted and paid. We guarantees
quick and efficient service and wan
your business. George A. Adams
Phones 265 and 500.
Walter Armstrong Of COTTONWOOD,
was in the city today and paid Tn,
Eagle a pleasant-eall-- Armstrong
reports that ]. s. Francis, hi
father.in-law, who has been seiousl,
III, is greatly improved and able I,
be up.
Fire losses apportion themselve
among local agents according to III,
amount OF insurance each agen
writes in the community. My fir
losses since the first OF the year ex
coed $4,000. Our settlements are a
ways satisfactory. FAN in line witt
your neighbor and place your insul
ance with the leader. John
Moore Jr
+. u. Perkins Of Mckinney was
business visitor to the Chamber O
Commerce for few hours Saturda
night His comment on Navasota
after having been over the city, was
IT'S a splendidly located city.
much better town than had expecte
to find, It's well worth a trip dow
here to see such a town. "-Navasot
|
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-09
THE WEATHER

Forecast TIL 7 p. M. Wednesday.
Tonight, increasing cloudiness;
unsettled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-19
evident the animal had really been
L.choked to death rather than drown
By Frederic J. naskln.

evident the animal had really been
tchoked to death rather than drown
In the far north the work OF dog
team Is well known. Jack Londonts
Well-known dog stories do OF in any.
way e1ag gerate the faithful service
and loyalty which these .hnskies''
render their masters. The fur trad
ers could not live without them Their
camps are dotted over the wilder
ness crossed by the Mackenzie. the
Slave. the Nelson and the Athabasca
rivers. and the dogs are the only
means Of communications between.
them DR.. David Wheeler tells OF
his dog. Ella. a bigswo1f hound. who
could haul toboggan loaded with
200 pounds Of frozen fish. ELLA was
driven one time across the longtrav-
erse of Great Slave Lake during al
blizzard. He travelled all day over
ice. unable to see more than a few
yards in any direction. He had to
wind in and out because of the unev-
Ten surface. yet he never lost his.
course. On another trip. ELLA fol-
lowed the return track over a seven
days course. although a blizzard had
interfered, and the track of the party
had been obliterated by thousands
Some OF these northern dogs can
go great distances without food. be-
cause the Indian dogs, from which
they are partially descended. We're
kept as near starving as possible dur
ing the summer. IA fur trader. nam
ed AIaWson.l had a dog who kept alive
after the rest OF the pack had sue
cumbed to hunger. An accident.
1sprained the ankle or the man in.
charge. so that he could not walk
The dog brought him safely into a.
camp on q togoggan five days after
he had been given UP by his COM
rafes. @
The dog is used for. many purpos-
es in Europe. In Client and several
other cities. police dogs render val
liable assistance to the officers in
bring ing notice of any emergency.
The dogs OF Belgium do work OF a
great many kinds. The sheep dogs
are used most for police purposes.
The cart dogs are used in cultivatlne
the ground and also for hauling loads
of poultry and vegetables into the
market. There dogs really fill the
Mace OF the burro or donkey to the
Belgian peasant. They are not mon
grels. but distinct breed, known as
the .Matin.' which is closely akin to
the GreatSD The value9of a pure
breed is SO well recognized that the
National Association of#Dog Breeders
has government authority for regulat-
ing the breeding Of these animals.
The average cart dog can draw 4 90
pounds IL necessary. although ZOO
hounds is considered a one-dog load
# three dogs are httched to a 400
pound load. they can draw it for a
long distance and keep up rapid,
regular trot, without apparent Ia
tigue These cart dogs have been re-
Questioned in large numbers by the
German military authorities and are
being used to draw machine guns.
Special carriages with bicycle tires
are supplied for this nurpose. Two
dogs are hitched to a 2OO-pound car
riage and they are able to keep up a
good military speed They travel over
rough ground that would be impassi-
bic for an automobile.
Bel GUM was the fur center 1.-THE
world befnra live VIA +. E55F{ 36$8
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-19

Belgium was the fur center c<fhe
world before the war. Il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
VON BULOW
ABANDONS MISSION
Only Floating Mines Prevent Al
lied Fleet From Forcing En- ..
trance To DardaneIIes
Associated Press by FederuI wireIe,,

tAssOciHted Press By Federal wireess)
LONDON, March %. = Dispatches
from Rome indicate that the German
ambassador, Prince Won Buow, has
abandoned his attempt to adjust the
diffcultie Letwecn Austria and tia y
over territorial questions, which are
causing much friction.
A Reuters dispatch from Athens
says that British naval officers declare
that only the floating mines have pre-,
vented them from forcing an entrance
through the Dardanelles, The mine
field is said to be less dangerous since
the recent storm.
1t is reported that the fall OF
Przemysl before the Russian attack
has irfuenced Rumania, which has re
nIianed neutral, to favor participation
in the war on the Side of the Allies
Fled Marshal Won der Goltz, the
German general who has been in high
command in the Turkish army, ha.
gone to Sofia, Bulgaria. General vOr
Sanders is in charge Of the erection OF
defenses at Adrianople, where an at
tack by Bulgaria Is feared.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
ASKED
< 70 CLEAR Up =
BLOCKADE
Nssoclntel Press by FeaernI wtreless J

(NRsocinfel Press by Federal wireiess)
. WASH NGTON, March -. The
American note in reply TO the notes Of
Great Britain and France, declaring the
intention Of those countries to isolate
ftrrmany. AUST Ia and Turkey from all
trade with the world, was completed
Tho finished draft was sub.
mitted TO the President and his al.
Fisers, who took the matter under fur
Their consideration at session last
night -. b
.ss. The reply to the blockading order OF
britain and France. which l. expected
~, have a momentous bearing inter.
nationally, will be dispatched this
morning.
Secretary Bryan refused to intimate
what the nature Of the note is. ~.
Nature Of Inquiry r. D.
1t has been expected that the United
States will ask Great Britain and
France for an explanation Of the man
ner in which they propose to carry oui
their declaration to stop all trade with
and from the enemy's countries and
for an explanation If the LEGAL prin
ciples under which they Justify theii
measures. B.. .
The declared bloch ade Of Gersnany
Austria and Turkey by Great Britain
and France is said to be UNPRECEDENTED
inasmuch as the evident Intention o.
the blOckadors is to seize cargoet
bound for neutral ports IL susnicio,
exists that these supplies may uiti
mately reach the enemy. %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30

Resolved, That the time has arrived
when the promotion committee should
actively, as an integral part of its du.
ties, take up the matter of care and
entertainment of travellers, in the ascer.
tanning what there is to, be seen in the
Islands, how to see 1t and the cost
thereof, and by organizing and pfo.
noting travel among and through the
Islands.
This resolution was unanimously
adopted yesterday by the Hawaii pro,
motion committee and will be brought
to the attention of the commercial or.
ganizations of the other Islands.
By editorial utteTance and in vide.
spread private discussion it has been
abundantly shown that there is dissatis
faction with . present distribution of
travel. Hawiii and the other sister
isles feel that Oahu is absorbing more
than her share, and has not put for,
ward as vigorously as might be the at
fractions elsewhere, 4
"This is not the first time that such
a condition has come to our attention, y
said L. A. Thurston to his fellow com
mitteemen. cit is bound to arise
wherever you have any association OF
set of individuals putting up money
without vote on how it shall be
spent. ~ ~ ~. s.s
Last year there were mutterings
among the supervisors, but as soon a.
one Of them was given seat on the
board and Mr.. HoIlinger here Joined us
all friction was removed.
"The committee is a subsidiary of
the chamber of commerce, and the by'
laws OF the chamber do not provide
for seating any members on its com,
mittees who are not first members, of
the parent organization. -
THAT being the case, I am in favor
Of submitting an amendment to the
chamber. There is no reason why Iia-
wall or Kauai or Maui should not each
have representation on this committee,
either by some one resident in Homo
lulu, or, as I believe to better advant,
age, some one Of their own residents. "
Yesterdays meeting being the first
of the new committee appointed since
the annual meeting Of the chamber of
commerce, new subcommittee wer.
named by Chairman +. A. Berndt, as
follows!
Fnance--E. A. Derndt (chairman)
and II, Gooding Field.
Publication-In A. Thurston (chaif,
man) and Ed Towse.
Home Work.. A. ThurSton, chair,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
GATEWAY into
!. HUNGARY IS
RUSS COAL

10 tSssoeiated Press by Federal wireless)
" LONDON, March 27.--The center Of
the great struggle in which tile nations
are locked has again shifted to the
.CarpathlaHs, where a series Of battles
is being waged for possession. Of the
eateways to Hungary. The news from
the eastern front Indicates that the
.Gernlans are pouring tremendous rein
forcements through Cracow into Ca
licia, to assist their ally to hold the
Carpathian positions, while diverting
large forces TO the Italian frontier anu
into Bukowina, to withstand any at
tack from the Balkans. The German
aggressive against Poland from Eas,
Prussia appears to be wholly aban
idoned, due to the necessity for men
to hold back the Russian armies driv
ing south and west in Galieia.
; The diversion of the German troops
Is expected to have a marked effect
on the near future results Of the fight
ing in both the eastern and western
campaigns. .- ~
Berlin Reports Victories
u A Berlin report states that the Rus
slams have been defeated in q battle
east Of AugustowO, on the East Prus
sian border, while n dispatch from
Vienna states that in the violent fight
ing in the .Carpathians the Austro- Ger
mans have reren tedly rCpulsed the Rus
sian attacks
In the operations in Russian Polant
and West Galic;a, the fighting has beer
mainly with artillery.
There has been some severe fghtint
in the'west, with both sides claimin,
the advantage. At Reichs Ackerkopi
according TO Paris dispatch, the Ger
mans sprayed the French trenches wit
n bunting liquid, which, however, al,
only slight damage. The French mai
aggressive took the shape of an al
raid against Metz and Freseaty. A
Metz the railroad station was lombard
ed by six aviators, while the object o
attack at Frescaty was the hangar
A Berlin report of this raid says tina
three soldiers were killed at Met:
The French airmen were lombarded b
anti-airshi? guns, but returned to thei
lines in safety. T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
RUSSIA TROUNGES
AUST'RI|AI|I|N' 5. AGAIN !! \
(Associated Press by Federal wireless.)

81. (Associated Press by Federal wireless.) q
3 PETROGRAD, March 20. - Official
announcement was made yesterday of
a decided success for Russian arms in
the Carpathians, in the region of Lup.
kow Pass, south of Sanok. Here the
Austro- Germans have been badly de-
feated, with a heavy casualty list and
the loss of hundred officers and 5000
men taken prisoners. The Russians
have also taken dozens Of field pieces
and rapid.frers.
The battling in the Carpathians,
where Austria is making a desperate
stand against the Russians Is absorb.
ing the interest in the eastern cam.
Paigns The fall of PrzemysI has en-.
,abled the Slavs TO reinforce their fight,
ing front by close to two hundred thou.
sand men, who are being thrown into
the balance, to turn the tide in the IN
Yasion OF Hungary.
In Western Galicia the Russian ore
forging ahead, with Cracow as an OBJ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
HAWAII EXHIBIT !.
means BEAUTY !
> /. Il = = =. - - - -. y
AND PROGRESS
Hce-Presldent Marshall q Says
More Mainland People 7.
Should Visit Isles .. e ..

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27-(Spe.
cial to The Advertiser by Federal Wire
less --The Hawaii Building was honor.
ed yesterday BY visit from vice.
President Marshall, who. spent con.
siderable time watching and admiring
the painted fish in the aquarium, list
ening to the Hawaiian orchestra and
chatting with the various representa-.
uVes Va the. Islands. The Vice Presi-
dent evincei unusual interest in the
exhibit, asking many questions concern.
ing the various points Of interest az
shown in BONNIE 8 photographs and
movin z pictures. 80
Praises Hawaii Building
Following his inspection of the Ha.
vail Building, the Viee,P President said:
The Hawaiian Building il, charm
ing, interesting and unique. The PEG.
pie Of HAWAII deserve great credit. for
he enterprises shown IL this splendid
exhibit. LIZ .ys ..G.
ITO my mind, this exhibit is what
Hawaii stands for--progress and
beauty. l'# N.Ni.a
~ sincerely hope that as a result Of
your enterprise more Of the people Of
the mainland States will. visit the Isl.
ands, in order that they may get a
better knowledge Of them, 80 that We
can all work for each othcr's better.
ment. .-T
Extends Congratulations
~ extend my congratulations to
Hawaii ON the enterprise her people
have shown in presenting this inter.
esting and unique exhibit of the Fair.
The fish are marvellous and 1 find ii
hard to believe that they are real =, W
Hawaii is one spot ON the world q
map that have always Ind yearning
to visit. The press of business dur,
ing the past two years has preeluded
any possibility of my going that far
away, but / still have keen desire ID
see. Hawaii and there, is .; strong pos,
sibility that I may be able to make the
ITO the people Of Hawaii 1 send
aloha" ..Lr,. ~
Other Prominent Visitors s..
Other visitors to the Hawaii Building
were Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Franklin D. Roosevelt, members Of the
national fair commission, Justice Joseph
h. Lamar Of the ". S, supreme court,
and Capt. J. X. Tracy, aide to Score,
tary Roosevelt.
At the reception which was teuicred
the Vice President, leis We're distribut.
ed and some special music was render.
ed. The distinguished, guests were re.
cc'ved by Commissioners Wood AMI
Rivcnburgh and by J. Walter Doyle,
the agent Of the commission.
a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
BOAT (.
IN THE FL0TALA
Thus Wrote Electrician Deeth Of
Submarine F-4 To Friend
So In Portland

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless)
PORTLAND, Oregon, March 27.-
She is the unluckiest boat in the flo
tilla." r.r''ts.'
Such is the description of the sub
marine "a, now az the bottom of the
sea off Honolulu harbor, written by
George l.. Deeth, electrician, one Of the
twenty one men Imprisoned within the
sunken hull Of the submarine, whose
twenty one men imprisoned within the
March 7, has been made public here.
Describing the explosion about the
F.4, which took place on the sixth,
Deeth wrote; "f.
/ The explosion wrecked the inside
OF the boat and buried up many Of US,
We were in luck to come out in one
piece instead Of in, sections. We go to
Pearl Harbor tomorrow to install new
main motor to replace the burned one,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30

man. This committee, formerly the
Outdoor committee, will take up the
entertainment and instruction of tour,
lists and its membership will include
representatives of the other islands.
Territorial and County-Benjamin F.
HOllinger, chairman.
Inter Island--L. A. Thurston, chair,
man.
Where only chairman was named,
he Was given authority to round out
his committee to his own liking, with
the understanding, however, that the
membership Of the publication and fl
nance committees should be confined to
those already members Of the chamber
of commerce. "
l.. A. Thurston was named vice chair
man of the promotion. committee as a
whole, to act in the absence of the
chairman, F.. A. Berndt.
owe ought" said Chairman Berndt,
an announcing his appointments "to
draw up a code of ethics or bylaws
for each Of our subcommittee, de6n-
ing their duties, to guide those who
will succeed us, 70 that they may take
up their work with understanding.
Suggest that we chahSe the name
Of the Outdoor Committee to the Home
Work Committee. Outdoors suggest )
trails and mountains exclusively. AS
a matter of fact, the work of the com,
mittee will be of much broader scope,
The name means nothing now and
suits nobody II has been hugaboo.
What real out of doors work has been
done will g continued by committee
Of tho Al Climb. which can care for it
much better than We"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
WANTS HAWAIIAN
HISTORY TAUGHT
Waihee Statesman introduces
Joint Resolution Providing For
Course In Normal School

Representative Robert J. X. Nawa,
hine, the statesman from Waihee, Maui,
has returned to the charge, and again
yesterday entered the lists a. the fore,
most horse champion Of things Hawa.
ian. His latest pet scheme IL to an.
,thoriZe the appointment Of q special
teacher in Hawaiian history and kin,
bred subject Il, who shah give instrhc,
ton Of this nature in, the Honolulu
Normal School. The joint resolution
introduced by Nawahine yesterday on
this subject is as follows:
Hawaiian History to Be Taught
BE IL resolved by the house Of rep
resentativcs Of the Territory of Ha.
wall, that the depa rtment Of public
instruction is hereby authorized and
Instructed to add to its STAFF Of spe
cial teachers one who shall give In
struction in the Honolulu Normal
School and in such other schools AZ
the department Of public instruction
may designate, in Hawaiian history
Pronunciation, customs and other mat
tiers relating thereto, such as shall i'm
part to those who are Icing trained Il
be teachers and to pupils in genera
who may be given such instruction, q
moro intimate and correct knowledg,
Of the Hawaiian race than they hav,
at present 1877
Scholar Wanted for Teacher -.
Such instructor shall be persor
Of recognized ability as an Hawaiian
scholar. The salary paid for such sery
ice shall be paid ont of. the regula
teachers salary fund, the amount there
Of to be determined by the board D
comu issioners of puplie instruction.
This resolution passed first reading
and was placed on the order Of the da,
for third reading today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
BRYAN APPEALED TO

thssociated Press BY Federal wireiess.l
WASHINGTON, March 90. - The
heads of the Presbyterian board have
appealed TO Secretary Bryan to investi-
gate the reported outrages In Turkey.
The nearest American eohsnIs 10 tae
eenters of the outrages have been
wired TO investigate. Hs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
NEW YORK BANKERS
BUY GERMAN NOTES

lAssociated Press by Federal Wireless
NEW YORK, March ;27.--It is re,
ported that the German government
has ratified the sale to an American
banking syndicate of treasury notes TO
the amount of ten million dollars. The
syndicte is made up Of New York
bankers and the bankers Of a number
of Western cities. The treasury notes
to be issued will mature in January Of
1916 and pay five per cent interest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
MENADDWODED' Y
n slain BY kURDS
Refugees Christians In Moslen
Country Are Killed and 1
Otherwise MaItreated

= tssyreistsd Press BY Federal wireless.)
! z NBY YORK, March 26.--The Pres.
byterian foreign board was advised TO.
day that all the men Of the district
Of Bupashan, near Urumiah, had been
shot by the Kurda and the women vios
lated Sixty1fve refugees were taken
from the French and American mis-
sions and hanged. An American mis-
sionary was beaten. q
]qulpashan Is destroyed Massacre
imniihent,H the mess1ge says.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
TURKISH TROOPS VIOLENT

tkssociAted Press BY Federal wireisss)
TIFLIS, Persia, March s6.--Turkish
troops are visiting further outrages not
only on the Christians of Assyria but
on the American missionaries as well,
according to a message to the Ameri.
can consul from Urumiah. Tho Turk.
ish soldiers are declared TO have beat
EN- and insulted Americans at the mrs
sion, who are in grave danger OF in
fnriated outbursts from the Ottoman
troops. ,l5E5S |.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels
and should receive the most careful at.
tention. As soon as any unnatural
looseness of the bowels is noticed
ChamI erlain s Colo, Cholera and DiRr
rho," Remedy should 20 given. Fot
safe by all dealers, L>Ason, Smith 4
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-30
JAPANESE consul IN
CANADA OUTLINES POLICY
CssaociAted Press. BY, FederaI wireless.

= Lhssociated Press, by Federal Wireless.)
ST, THOMAS, Ontario, March &c.
M. Yada, Japanese consul general in
Canada, in q speech today outlined
Japan's policy toward China. japan
always had stood for the open door in
China, he said. Germany alone had OBJ,
jected and for this reason Japan had
been compelled to act.
Prompt action had been necessary,
he said, because Germany was in
triguing in China as il had in Turkey.
Equal opportunity in China for all ma
tons was Japan's fixed policy, he dc
elared. This was the foundation Of
the Anglo,Japanese alliance.
japan, he said, has NO, territorial
ambitions and does not intend to in
terfero with the rights Of the Powers.