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

The Galveston News and the San
Antonio Express. the only two papers
In Texas amounting to a hill Of beans
that opposed the A. a NJ. College and
State University separation amend
ment. are still harping on the vote
on the proposition. Every few days
they rise up to remark that the vote
should be regarded as the final and
farewell expression OF the people;
that Il should be regarded as final and
no friend OF separation should ever
again have the nerve TO raise his
voice. ever so feebly. for separation.
They carry the line O, argument fur.
Their and say the friends of the A. q
NJ College should lay down. have
their hands and feet tied. and tamely
submit TO the one.board plan for both
Institutions. or 20 anything else the
enemies OF the A. & VI. College might
propose. This is a free country and
The EAGLE stands on rs constitutional
right OF free speech and freedom OF
the press, and Is ready TO fght for
separation. or TO fight against the
one-board plan seven DAYS In the
week. Should a candidate for office
in a precinct county or the State be
defeated must he take the result as
final for all time and never dare To
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09


ing sections OF the State to conduct
a campaign Of education against cot.
ton anthraonose. This disease Is
making an appearance In many sec.
tons Of the State.
Diseased seeds are likely TO be the
source OF contamination OF fresh
crop. The disease starts originally
from spores. like other diseases due
TO fungi. These spores retain their
vitality on fallen hollis in the soil for
at least twelve months. Consequent.
" field upon showing disease should
not be replanted to cotton the follow.
ing season. but should be planted TO
corn, sorghum or other crops as dis
tinctly different from cotton as pos
sible.
The disease Is first discovered on
the hollis, whore Il forms distinct
spots which are at first dull red IN
appearance, later becoming dark col
orod.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09
OUR EMINENT EDWARDS.
This Country Not crinsins in Fear Of
Theoretical Foe.

towards die many times before their
deaths,
The valiant never taste Of death but
once. Julius Caesar"
The most eminent towards in the
United States today are the extrem.
lists In the campaign for military pre-
paredness. They are afraid OF every.
body. They live in quaking and alb
jet terror Of everything.
Their weird imagination concocts
inyasions Of the United States by Ger.
many. with the Atlantic sea coast de-
fenseless and billions Of dollars IN
wealth at the mercy OF the Kaiser.
They see the troops OF Japan landing
IN endless procession on the Pacific
co~st and marching eastward 10 over
whelm the Caucasian race. After
Europe has blod itself white IN the
most devastating war OF history. they
picture the staggering and exhausted
victor moving upon the United States
in order to obtain the gold that he
could get In half the time. without
spilling drop OF blood, by peaceful
methods Of trading and commerce.
Hobgobblns are hidden behind ev-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09
NEW BEDS At a. & N.
New Furnishings Provided for Cadets
Sleeping Quarters.

Cadets at the A. a. NJ. College will
enjoy living In rooms which are fur.
nished with new furniture. A mum.
Der OF carloads Of new mattresses
have been received at the college.
New beds, new chairs and other new
furniture has been bought to replace
the furniture which had outllyed It's
usefulness.
During the last few weeks abou,
$4,000 worth OF new beds and mat.
tresses have been purchased by the
college.
The purchase Of the new beds does
not mean that the cadets are TO be
encouraged 10 sleep more. however.
as taps will sound at 1890 and re.
veille at 6 In the morning Just as in
the past.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09

Morris says he will be a candidate
for reelection to the United States
Senate in 1873 and that he would be
glad to take Joe on as an opponent
Morris should remember that he went
in because Joe voluntarily went out,
and he should not now. this far ahead,
begin to goad him and prod him be
cause he might get riled and come
back. and II he did Morris would have
a political storm TO weather with a
velocity OF about 700 miles an hour
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09
BEER SHORTAGE
WORRIES MUNICH
Per Capita Daily Allowance is Cut
and Scarcity Makes Sharp
Rise In Price.

Munich, Germany, Sept. 9.-(Corre.
spondence OF the Associated Press -
The shortage of beer in Munich. the
home OF many famous brews of the
dark Muencher beer. Is now very real.
The decreased production has not
only caused jump IN prices. but has
produced here a semldrouth that ap.
parently has not been felt 80 keenly
IN any other part Of Germany
The recent proposal 20 cope with
the problem by closing cafes as early
as o'clock instead OF midnight pro.
ylded all Germany with a laugh at
Munich's expense. but Il was no
laughing matter In Munich. Few. n
any, Of the cafes had sufficient allow.
ances OF the beer supply to keep
things running after 9 o'clock.
Karl won Koelcker. member OF
the Council OF the State Ministry Of
Bavaria, and lifelong Muenchener
himself. had this to say about the
resignation Of the public to the re-
stricted beer measure:
II anyone had had the temerI,y to
tell Muenchener one year ago that
in August. 1915. he would be restrict
ed in his allowance OF beer. that he
would have 10 70 home thirsty at .
o'clock. and that the whole city would
be enduring a semi.drouth. that man
would either have been told that he
was crazy. or the Muenchener would
have replied that he would never sub.
nit to any tamperlng with one Of his
necessaries OF life"
Notwithstanding. the Muenchener
today wends his way homeward az Q
or Whereabouts. without a Erumble at
being deprived OF his accustomed al.
lowance OF beer
The authorities have grappled with
the really serious beer situation with
characteristic throughness With an
exact knowledge Of the production OF
the Munich brewerios and the pro
portion that must 20 TO the army.
they have simply stepped In and
regulated the dispensation OF the bal.
ance.
\ certain so-called wine restau.
rant" IN the heart Of the city. for
insance. restaurant patronized
principally by people who customarily
drink wine. Is granted an allowance
Of seventy liters OF beer day. The
restaurant has permission to stay
open until midnight, and does so. but
the beer drinkers leave when the sew.
enty liters are gone And II might
be remarked parenthetioally that q
relatively small crowd OF beer muir
derers.' as the Germans eNpressively
call them. will consume seventy liters
in an astonishIngly short time.
The wine restaurant stays open,
but the beer restaurants do not, even
though they have wine on their bills
Of fare. None Of their clients want
wine and TO keep open means merely
waste OF electric light.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09

ia farmer can sell a bale OF cotton
Tor Sl5 spot cash. lis pretty hard TO
convince him that Il Is his duty 10
warehouse It, pay storage and insur.
ance In order TO borrow $50 on Il az
from C to 10 per cent interest in order
TO take a chance on the price go-
Inc ttw
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09

The Gear OF all the Russias has
taken supreme command Of his
armies. Il will be noted. however,
that he waited until Il was about time
for the Russian SHOWS 10 MI the
mouths OF German cannon before he
made the change.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

s. J. Creagor, Houston.
r. l.. Strickland. Galveston.
II. Stricken. Arlington.
a. +. Bagby, Houston.
J. T. Dallam. Houston.
W. y. Wilson. Baltimore. Md.
r. G. Terry, Louisville, Ky.
G. W. Lemm. BRENNAN.
NJ. W. Dickinson. Cameron.
II. II. Rutherford. Austin.
!. W. Graves. Houston.
N. !. Evans. Jewett.
A. p. Mason. Houston.
$. G. Zaffreto. Port Arthur
Craig Harris. Houston.
y. W. Farrand. Houston.
II. +. Watkins. Houston.
Charles II. Sohaub. Houston.
r. A. Mcknight. Waco.
G. b. Kimbro Jr.. Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09

Fencerail Smith says that the price
Of cotton may be discouraging to a
whole lot OF people. but somehow the
farmer with a lot of hogs for sale isn't
tearing his shirt or paving the air
about it.-Mlneral Wells index
The trouble is there are so darned
few being restrained by having the
said lot OF hogs for sale.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09

That ornamental light pole in front
OF lanes drug store is certainly an
ornament. II is not only an orna-
ment to his store but to the whole
postofiice block. Pity that more Of
our merchants cannot catch the spirit
and go and do likewise.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09

One OF the editors good friends has
promised him a mess" Of turnip
greens for next Sunday. Proof be-
yond all question that the world is
yet full of goodness and glory.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09

Is that ferocious look on the faces
Of the generals now appearing In the
papers an assumed. or rather a forced
expression Of terribleness, or is Il
one Of the results OF fighting or long
years training for fighting?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09

Mr.. Bryan says he is still as deeply
interested in politics as he was when
candidate. Since when did Mr..
Bryan cease to be a candidate?-
Bryan Eagle.
Probably az some date not within
the memory OF the oldest inhabltant.
Austin American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09

There is no more chance for top
crop OF cotton in this country than
there is for Cyclone Davis to ever
get his mail at the big pillared man.
sion at the foot OF Pennsylvania ave.
nup
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09

Why should the Walsh commission
advocate anti-tipping legislation? Tips
help in the distribution Of wealth
and tend TO reduce swollen SURPRISES.
New York World.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09

new submarine danger was indl-
Gated when the steamer Car. from
Archangel TO New York. was almost
struck by a Philadelphia Rec.
ord.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09

The 15-year-old hoy preacher who
Is telling other folks how TO live
has a wide field. Few Of US know
New York Evening Sun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09

The editor Of the Mineral Wells
Index should be ashamed OF himself.
He says the last word with a woman
is usually carved on her tombstone.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09
TO COMBAT A NEW
COTTON DISEASE
Or. elodse,t. Plan, Pa,holisis, OF A.
an. Makes Tour OF state.

Dr. Frederick H. Blodgett, plant
pathologist TO the main experiment
station at the A. a VI. College. lef,
today for tour OF the cotton grow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-09

raise his head again? The argument
Of the News and the Express is pure
de buncomb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
SILLY INQUIRY BY
CARRANZA FOR PURPOSE
OF DELAYING REPLY

N~es~~~e~~~~~--~~~-~~ees ~~~~~@~1~~~e~~~@r-~-~~~
eminent towards the restoration Of
peace la the republic OF Mexico and t.
TO Inform him whether The note re
forrcd to is addressed with the author
icy of their respective governments
ANA in their name or whether they
huNc sent the note In their private
capacity ana without amy official rep.
resontailou
tsencb "ACUNA."
MeNicnn situation Discussed
Secretary Lansing discussed the
Mexican situation today with the Ar
pentue Ambassadors tie also talked
with Dr Juan Ortcgo Guotcmann
minister 90 Mexico. who was ordered
from the country by Cauana, and
Mr. Mendez the Guatemalan minister
90 the United states Later n The day
Mexico was the subject OF confer
euce between The secretary and Sir
Cecl Spring Rice. the British amhas-
gadur
Ambassador Naon looked over the
replies 10 the pan-Amcrloau appeal
already received. Including the favor.
able one from General Nilla Tie
made NO comment
The British ambassador is said To-
have been grcntlN Interested in the
peace plans Great Brium 1t ~
known here takes the position that IL
win De useless To recognize any de
lure government iu Mexico uutl The
United states and other American
countries have done SO
The state department announced to-
night that fifty Americans and other
foreigners desire 10 leave uermoslllo
Tor The United states and that they
win have TO leave by way of Guaymas
us there arr no trains operating north
from liermosuo The foreigners are
understood 20 have been alarmed by
a new outbreak OF Yaqui Indians OUT
side Guaymas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

Riga district re iha southwest of
Fnedrichstadt, In the region of
schoenherg ana Rudzivichki. on tho
2ith ana 26th. the enemy. reinforced
resumed the offensive ana severe and
stubborn fighllnE eBmed ln the 40.
rectlon of Divinsk and in the region
u Oknisla on the river Syena w,
drove the Germans back
In the direction Of wilma our troops
which held up the enemy during the
2tth and 25th on positions before I'VE
are gradually falling back along both
banks Of the river Viilu
"On the middle Niemen and the
front between the Bobr aud the Prlpet
our armies Ia conformity with inatruc-
tons, are retiring toward the cnst
The enemy IL pressing our troops only
Ia certain directions. having on the
2bth concentrated his principal attack
against Blalystok ana on the roadt
running eastward from Blelsk T.
KleHhtahele
ION other sectors Of our front. In
general there has been no important
change"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
GARlBALDPS GRANDSON
is WOUNDED I'm FACE

se' ''@f.'+'''e f~N'+'7'A HFt1fNA AeN+Ap "iNAi
Udine, Italy. Aug 90 (via Paris.
1850 j. m)-Ezio Garibaldi, son Of
General Rieeietti Garibaldi and
grandson OF the great Garibaldi, has
been severely wounded in the face
during the fighting with the Aus
fstaus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
SOAP is BAD
FOR THE HAIR

Soap should be used very sparinglN
If al an. If YOU want Ga Keep Your hair
looking is best Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much all
kali This dries the scalp. MATES the
hair brittle, and ruins a.
The best thing for steady use ~ just
ordinary mulsihed cocoanut Oh
(Which is pure and greasclessl, and is
better than soap OF anything elise YOU
can use.
one on two teaapoonfuis viii cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly Sim
ply moisten the hair with water and
rub IL IN. d makes an abundance Of
rich, creamy laihor. which rinses out
easily, removing every particle %
dust, dirt. dandruff and excessive OIL
The hair dries quickly and evenly, and
It leaves the scalp soft. and the hair
fine and silky. bright ustrous. fluffy
and easy 10 manage
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
az any pharmacy, lbs very cheap. and
q fsa ounces will virriy every mefn-
Der Of the family for months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
GOVERNORS SEE
NATIONAL GUARD
Of BAY STATE
Cole BIease InjeCtS Speech in
Defense of MODS Which
Calls for Sharp Rebuke
From Maryland Executive,

iBf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREl
Boston, Aug. ga demonstration
of the preparedness for active milf
tary service of the Massachusetts,
quota in the national guard was given
before the visiting governors and a
great thorng of citizens today in a
parade through the streets of the
city OF the entire state militia Yes
terday the governors saw the maneu-
vcrs of part of the nations naval arm.
Tomorrow they will consider the gen
eral topic of preparedness and de-
Tense"
Governor Walsh on horseback
headed the parade as commander-iu-
chief Of the states forces The visit
ing governors ana former governors
We're i'm automobiles.
Each infantry regiment had its ma
chinegun company and after the
foot-soldiers came the field artillery,
the naval brigade, signal and hospital
corps ana long baggage train.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles.
retired were with Governor Walsh
ana the visiting governors ana former
governors on the receiving stand while
the militiamen marched past.
Before the parade, Che Governors
held their fourth session for the pres
entation ana discussion of papers, the
day being devoted TO the treatment Of
prisoners and capital punishment.
A statement by former Governor
cole e, Blease, of south Carolina. that
when mobs are no longer possible,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
POUND STERLING
REACHES LOWEST
POINT IN HISTORY
German Exchange Advances
on Report That Danger of
War With United States Is
Now Effectively DispeIIed.

fHF s4HniHQ Journal EPgCtAL trhnFu wiHrI
New York. Aug 26 The Engllsl.
pound sterling was worth less lr
American money today than at any
other Time since the British mint be.
gan 90 coin % in 1917, when George ~
was prince regent of England In g.
thoroughly domuralized foreign ex-
change market its value dropped 10
&4G3A. nearly per cent OF 23Ac
below normal When the Days bust.
ness ended there was every indication
that il would 90 lower sull tomorrow
Tho previous low record had beer
tfGi aud was reached last week.
gcichmarks Are strong.
German money alone stemmed the
torrent Of downward rates and regis
tered on increased value reichmarks
eoing 10 81 ~ the highest point touch
ed since exchange values started down
more than two weeks ago. The francs
Of France and the llres Of italy fol-
lowed the course blazcd by sterling
ANA headed toward bottom figures
Francs lost 10iac during the five.
hour day ana Iiros 5isc. When the
market closed am American dollar
was worth 59SM francs or CA7h
iires
From the opening the values Of for
eign moneys, rcichmarks alone ex.
cepted, began TO gravitote. The lr-
regular course was steadily lower and
was not once checked even hy fruc-
tlonal gain This was said ~ be due
to increased pressure OF bills against
foreign buyers of American goods,
presented for payment here.
For War Supplies.
Almost without exception these bills
We're tor war supplies.
Although the situation which was
regarded as acute al the days close
New York bankers were not fearful
OF the future what is needed here
they said, to rectlfy rates Is the es-
adjustment of "a big foreign credit
This would come shortly they
thought inasmuch as deputation Of
British bankers ana treasury depart.
ment representatives. would soon sal
Tor TINS country 20 work out plan
of relief
Before their arrival and the CON
summation Of negotiations In which
they win participate with local finan-
oiers " is probable that rates will go
appreclahly lower The British gov.
eminent is guarding the date Of their
departure and the personnel of the
deputation, and il is possible that they
arc already on the way to New York
although eablegram from London
stated yesterday that they had not
then sailed
The strength Of German money was
attributed largely TO the easing Of
tension in diplomatic relations be.
tween that country and the United
states. II was even reported that
Germany might seek to borrow money
In this market later ON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
WAR PREJUDICE
BELIEVED CAUSE
OF GARY MURDER


Gary Ind, Aug pa maze Of
more conflicting theories tonisht con-
fronted authorities who are trying TO
solve tho mystery surrounding the
murder Of Rev Edmund j Kaiser Of
Tulleston a suburb of this city.
Although forty-eight hours have
elapsed since Kaisers body. tightly
bound with cord. was discovered In "a
field near his home, state ana federal
officials tonight admitted that appar-
emily there was no definite clew 10 the
slayer on slpyers or an acceptable mo-
tive for the killing.
Belief that Kaiser was slain for his
pro-German utterances and activities
was considered 10y some TO he given
strength by the statement this after
noon Of Gary woman that she was
In the pastors home an hour before
he was killed and at that time over
heard conversation between Kaiser
and prominent Gary attorney The
woman declares Kaiser and the law
yer We're discussing plans to Illustrate
shipments of arms to the allies
Earlier i'm the day detectives said to
be In the employ of the German alli-
ance. of which Kaiser was president
declared that they had found evidence
of conspiracy to murder the minis-
ter
George Schncidera "a member of
the Saxon yerein, who was questioned
early this morning by chief Of Police
Hcmtz. was released from custody to-
day as soon as he told his story and 1t
was verified
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
PEACOCK VICTOR
IN LEGAL FIGHT
ON ACCUSATION
Court SuStainS Demurrer Filed
by Attorneys Of DOna Ana
County ASSESSOR State Has
Right TO Amend,

isrrciAL coeRGaroBurHcr fo soRNisd JOURNAL
Las Cruces, ~ NJ. Aug. l6-A de-
murrer TO the accusation against D. Il.
Peacock, assessor OF Dona Ana Coun-
ty, who was recently charged with
grave irregularities IN the conduct Of
his office, was yesterday sustained by
Judge r.. l.. Medler after hearing argu-
ments by District Attorney Hamilton
for the state and W. II. ". Llcwellyn
w. r. lteber and Mark - Thompson
attorneys for Peacock Leave to
amend the accusation was granted to
the state
The ground upon which the demur-
rer was sustained was that the aceu-
saton was merely prcseutment and
not an information IN accord
ance with the New Mexico code of
criminal procedure The decision is
upon purely technical grounds and
does not touch the merits of the
charges against Peacock
Judges Make Change.
orders from the supreme court
signed by Chief Justice Roberts were
received today authorizing Judge Co
lin Neblett Of Silver city. to hold
court in Las Cruces beginning Sep
TENDER 6. ana also authorizing Judge
L L. Medler to preside in place of
Judge Neblett at the Grant county
term OF court AZ the same time
Richard Houghton, an inmate of
the United states marine hospital for
tuberculosis at Fort stanton, was to-
day committed 10 the insane hospital
at las Vegas Or Frank II McKeon,
of the fort together with a guard,
brought the patient to Las Cruces and
after am examination by Drs. Mcbride
and Sexton OF this city Houghton was
committed by judge Medler. Hough-
ton was formerly a captain Of a
schooner plying OFF the Atlantic coast,
and his home is AT Charleston, Mass
r. II. Stewart and V, l. Stewart,
two men charged with entering the
residence Of Or H. G. Blair at Rim
con and obtaining from him at the
muzzle Of six-shooter a signed re-
ceipt for an account alleged to be due
from their hrother-in-law, one Tom
Cook, were given q preliminary hear
ing today before Justice Manuel Lo-
PEI and by him bound over to await
the action Of the grand jury in the
sum Of 81 600.
Preparation for the exhibit of Dona
Ana county az the state fair at Albu-
querque is being made ana no doubt
the county viii have on exhibition
ono az tho finest uurfalltnrpI pvHfllta.
at the fair