davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15
START FIGHT NOW
ON BOIL WEEV|ls
Present situation Outlined ana Zee
concentrations to Safeguard
the Next Crop.

Just at this time there Is great
deal being written and talked abou,
the ravages Of boil weeyils In tho
cotton that has. started to put on q
new growth since the storm. BY ex
perts and others who are interested
In cotton growing In this section Of
the State. The present infection Il
10 large and general that the consen'
sus OF opinion Is that unless there
10 something done In this early fall
to prevent their winter Information,
they win come forth early next spring
IN such large numbers that they will
completely destroy the early crop. II
will be remembered by just few
people that wrote an article last
spring and II came out In The Eagle
In early May calling attention to the
fact that there were more boil weevils
In the young cotton than had ever
seen before. and recommended cul-
tursl methods to curtail their damage.
But the hot. dry weather that lasted
from May 3 TO June Is. together with
general good cultivation, saved the
crop. I am still OF the opinion II We
had had rains the last two weeks in
May and the first two weeks In June
we would not have made bale to
ten acres OF cotton. II Is generally
wet here the latter part OF May and
the first Of June. and should It come
that way next year and there is moth.
ing done this fall for their destruc-
ton I do not see how we can have
much hope for full crop next year.
We very often hear farmers re-
mark. LET 'em eat 1t: we are going
to make too much anyway" There
may be some sense to that sort Of
proposition. but I can't figure out
where II comes In. don't see why
any man would want to cultivate two
acres Of cotton to get the yield Of
one acre Just In order to get TO feed
one acre to the boil weevil. when the
general opinion Is that cotton costs
too much to make II when Il Is not
damaged by boil weevils. | am Of
the opinion and would recommend
that the very best thing that can be
done under present conditions Is to
follow the recommendations OF State
Entomologist Paddock and pasture
the cotton fields with cattle as early
as you can after the cotton is picked
and then cut and plow under or burn
the stalks. and thus destroy many OF
them before winter Information.
A. W. BUCHANAN. County Agent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15
WEATHER FORECAST

copyrighted. 1915. by w. T. FosterJ
Washington. Sept. ii.-Last bulle-
tin gave forecasts OF disturbances to
cross continent September i2 to i6
and IS to 90. warm waves II TO 10
and II to q. cool waves II to Is and
20 to %. Temperatures OF these ten
days will begin low and reach a high
point about September q. Great
storms are not expected. but will be
more severe than the average; pre-
cipitation will be about average. The
most important weather features will
be killing frosts that will 20 further
south than usual during the week
centering on September IL. In North.
ern sections late corn and late spring
wheat will be damaged by frost dur.
Ing that week. Storm forces will In.
crease near September II.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about September II. cross Pa.
cihc slope by close OF Is. great cen
trail valleys 10 TO q. Eastern sections
22. Warm wave will cross Pacific
slope about September IL. great cen.
trail valleys 10. Eastern sections 81.
Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about September 20. great central
valleys 22. Eastern sections "a.
This will start with a cold wave
near September II and will nd with
another cold wave near September
%. These cold waves will carry frosts
further south than usual. Near Sep
TENDER 20 temperatures will go un.
usually high. but will not continue
long. Storm forces will be at their
greatest near September II and will
begin to decrease again near %.
We must repeat our fears Of very
dangerous storms during the week
centering on October 4. They may
not reach you. but you should take
no risks. October promises to be an
unusually stormy month; very warm
near z and very cool during week
centering on 10. Very dangerous
storms are also expected during the
week centering on q. including a
tropical hurricane In the Caribbean
Sea and Gulf OF Mexico. October will
be the most dangerous storm month
In recent years.
The newspapers OF Canada and the
United States. including the New Or.
leans Item, Houston Post. Springfield
Cln.) State Register and Manchester
IN. H. Mirror. have recently highly
commended our forecasts. particular
ly as TO dangerous storms. and this
should urge all to caution In refer.
ence to the coming October dangers.
The South American drouth. east
OF the Andes. came as predicted. and
We expect Il to continue In October.
Rains for this continent are expected
to be principally on the Pacific slope.
Except the dangerous storms, with
some local foods. October will be q
favorable crop weather month with
less than usual rains east OF Rockies.
The United States and Canada will
produce an average OF good crops this
year. but not so good as has been
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15

Old women In Minnesota poor.
house are to have q room where they
may smoke their pipes In peace. Re.
calls the fact that the great Thomas
Carlyle used to run away from Lon.
don sometimes to enjoy a pipe with
his old mother.-New York Evening
Telegram.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

Frank Hoborta to John Hoborta.
100 acres Of land In the John Williams
league In Brazos County: considers
tioo. $4,000
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15

Il have often stood In q slaughter
house." observed the man from Chi
cago. while the butchers we're kill.
Ing hogs on all sides of ma"
oh" exclaimed the tender.hearted
girl. weren't you dreadfully afraid'"
Puck.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15

"Jiggs' wife speaks ten languages
Il move that we adopt resolutions
OF sympathy and send them to Jlsgs."
Buffalo Express.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

The sorrowful dislike the gay. and
the gay the sorrowful.-Horaee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15
FASHIONS FOR
SCHOOL, GIRLS
NORFOLK SUITS IN TWEED AMu
SERGE.


New York. Sept ii.-vacation's
over. The Pattys and Julias and Sal
lys are coming from everywhere
Mountains. shore and far.away homes
with pretty frocks and bright. alert
brains. ready TO absorb all the learning
possible between now and next sum
mer. The time has come for Latin
Greek. geometry and incidentally
fudge parties. candy pulls and mid
night lunches. not included In the res
ular curriculum. therefore. far more
fascinating. and. Of course. basketball
and the various other gymnasium
stunts to help out the physical AM
mental machinery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15

Our streets are gay with them IN
the early morning: these bright faced
happy school girls. They stride by In
smart. straight-heeled shoes. Norfolk
suits Of tweed or serge. set off by
chic velvet tams. hats Of velour or o
softly colored felt. As the days are
still bright and warm. one often sees
trim serge rock with bretelles, worn
with n blouse Of contrasting crepe de
chine. or one OF the brightly striped
or dotted voiles. Our exclusive schools
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15

On matinee days and Sundays the
suit Is trifle more dressy. OF French
serge, garbadine. broadcloth. or one
, 1915-11-10

London. NOV. Oh "A PARIS official com
muuiqut states "E~peciulll intense fight
ing with trel eli guns has cculied il Bel
gum IN he legIou Of Het Sast and Doe
sughe. III Artois, b tveen Jhe Somme and lhe
Disc and il tie Champagne violeil mtlIely
fighting Lns tqkeu place, particularly locaIiz
ed IN the sections Of the iyeuchl wo q .Beou-
uaigues and the nei2bbourhooG a. IahuJc.
One Of our mines destroyed nj Ill zoo la
the Argonne a Gelmau sap in which the
enemy VAS working.
A German otfieiol statement a9vs "Tbere
is nothing important TO report ou the West
EN- frontier.
A despatch from Paris states that Lord
Kitchener, before leaving for the Neau Eust,
conferred with NJ. BRAND, The Prime Minis
ter, General GallienI, Minister for War, and
General Joffre.
A German official statement regarding the
Serbian campaign says "The Austlo Hun
gariaus drove the enemy buck from ne Ora
pima height and advanced beyond Smtina to
the western side of Tie Morayu valley. On
both sides Of Kraieyo a passage was forced
across the river, and Kralleyo was taken by
the Braudeuburg troops after violent street
fighting, 1870 guns being captured. East of
kraievo the advancing Acknowledgements
cnptured 4Sl prisoners aud are now before
Kuspvac. General von Gaiiwltz on "a INLAY
took 5000 oerbian- prisoners II new Eng I5h
, 1915-11-10

London, n v. L-Ibe ng moved from
his he'd 10 a couch for a few hours. HIS
Majesty IS progressing satisfactorily, but 1t
vii! be sometime before he viii be able to
leave his room.
An official statement saws carl Kitchen
er, at the reQu s OF his colleagues, ha~ left
En9land Iol a short visit to the Eastern
theatre IF the war.
A later official statement, issued after the
Cabinet Council had held a long audience
with the KING, says The statement that
Earl Kitchener has resigned the post Of
Secretary Of State for War has already been
authontutively DENIED. 1t IS equally untrue
to suggest that Fall Kitchener rendered bis
resignation, OF that his visit to the King had
any relation to amy such sui ject, or that his
visit to the Eastern theatre IN any way be-
tokens that such resignation is contemplated.
On The contrary, this visit bus been under
tnken in the discharge OF his duty q. Score
tnry of State for War, whicu duty he has no
intention Of abandoning.
The Globe" having declared on Friday
that Lord Kitchener had handed his resiguu-
tion to the KING, and having reileruted
the tatemeut on Saturday. The paper has
been suppressed by the Government"
An Official statement issued on Saturday
Afternoon says: "thipf Inspector Fowler
aud oher police officers, uctng on the au-
thority Of Maj T. General Sit Francis Lloyd,
tile competent military M bosity, entered
the premises OF the "Glooe" newspaper and
seized all copies Of the paper for FlIdsy and
Saturday, together with the printing plant
and type
\ Germeu official statement SAYS offer
battles lasting Dhree days tine fortified capital
~ Nj , 1.At,.,l , ~ .- 100, .,
, 1915-11-10

Dcmcrala, 7lh-SS. Guiana" some Bar
budos / I'm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-31

You Will fine bargains every Gay
in the classified adv. column Of
The Daily Star-MirrOr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-31

merely a reiteration of that given last
February, except, perhaps, by con-
tinuance of her submarine warfare.
To disavow the sinking of the cara
bic," therefore, would involve an ad-
mission of the correctness of the con-
tentions of President Wilson that
Americans have the right to travel
when and where they please with safe
ty, so long as they are not on armed
vessels. Much doubt is expressed that
Germany will go so far, and it is re-
garded far more likely that evasive
diplomacy will be resorted to to tide
over the wave of popular indignation
which, following this, as following the
"Lusitania" incident, has swept over
the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-31
Daddy 'sBedtirne
~ How the
.OIOIV- Giraffe Got
His Collar

"Y blank tonight daddy
at Jack and
u pleasing, in
giraffe
swallowed the
nd
a
featured
he
giraffe
night all
they saw a
suit
His appetite of fell he didn't eat his stint of
himself: I'D
loud
den
children
a
roar"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-31

The Department of Commerce may
not take into account the total alb
'sence of German ships from the seas
and the scarcity of British and French
ships in the foreign trade, when it
boasts of the increase of American
shipping over that of last year, nor
does it seem to make any mention OF
war orders or the idleness of foreign
facorties when it boasts of big ton
mage. It's report has less significant
bearing on the effect of recent leg
sslation than has the. sale of Ameri-
can steamers on the Pacific as a re-
suit of such legislation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-31
WASHINGTON LETTER
From our Regular Correspondent


THE GERMAN PROBLEM: - The
sinking, presumably by German sub
marine, of the steamship Arabic, .
with the loss of the lives of at least
two Americans, has occasioned anOth-
er international cricis, and for a time
it was believed that, in view of his
previous threats, the least the Presi-
dent could do would be to sever
diplomatic relations with Germany
Now, however, Germany has asked
this government to suspend judgment
pending an investigation of the facts,
and has SO phrased this request as to
convey the impression that if it is
found that the Arabic" was sunk by
a German torpedo and without warn
ing, that government will disavow the
act of her naval officer. In any event,
delay of some days will in this, as
in the case of the ''Lustiania," afford
time for public indignation to die out,
and few there are who believe that
serious consequences will follow the
destruction of the Arabic" Opinion
here is radically divided, however, as
to Germany's probable future course
with regard to this incident Germany
has clearly announced her purpose to
continue the sinking, without warn
ing, of belligerent passenger ships,
such a course to be essen
tial to her military operations under
all the conditions Against this stand
President Wilson has not only pro-
tested, but has warned Germany that
the destruction of American lives,
of those travelling on ships
belonging to belligerents or otherwise,
will be regarded by this country as
a wilfully unfriendly act and one
which will be followed by war for
such alone is the meaning of the
language employed. Ger
many has never replied to the last
warning Of the President, which was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-31
Militarism a Menace to
Democratic lnsti-
tutlons
By JOHN BRISBEN WALKER
President OF the Friends
Of Peace

I AM convinced that the great in
terests which have found e1-
traordinary profits in furnishing
battleships, armor and powder to
the United States and Europe are
seriously at work to foist upon the
American people great military
institution under the plan of ''pre-
paredness. / BELIEVE THAT
MILITARISM, IF ADDED TO
THE MONETARY CONTROL AL
READY EXERCISED, WI L L
SOONER OR LATER ACCOM-
PLISH THE DOWNFALL OF
DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTIONS.
If there ever was time when it
was necessary to awaken the people
to the dangers of militarism it is
now.
If THE WORLD is EVER TO
HAVE FREEDOM FROM MILITAR-
ISM AND WARS THAT THREATEN
CIVILIZATION ITSELF 1T MUST BE
AMERICA SETTING THE
OF CALM, INTEN
TIONAL, DELIBERATE REFUSAL
TO TAKE ITS PLACE AMONG THE
DULLES OF THE GLOBE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-31

Farm Loans-Moscow State Bank.
R31
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-31

The reports Of the Industrial Rela-
lions Commission have been, in the
main, decidedly onesided in SYM
pathy, and savored much of at
tacks on employers as class. Con-
gress has been called upon to pass
drastic and ridiculous laws designed
to increase the powers of organized la
Dor, and to restrict the defensive as
well as the offensive powers of en-
ployers, while acts and policies of
unions contrary to good ethics and in
lightly.
1t is to be expected that testimony
before the commission and data gath
cred by its representatives should be
partizan in nature; but the reports of
the Commission should not be.
1t has been pointed out wisely by
one of the Commissions Investigators
that "the application of physical force
can neither establish nor maintain
Just and fair relations between en-
ployers and employees" and that
where unions have complete control,
abuses are as apt to develop as when
employers exercise absolute power"
The Commission should concern
its self more with efforts to find some
means of removing physical violence
from Industrial controversies, than
with efforts to prove that one party is
at disadvantage and to devise
schemes TO alter that condition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-31

Miss Virginia Conway Wheeler,
daughter of Mrs. John Emory Wheel
err of Washington and Baltimore, 10
to be married in the autumn to Capt.
Joseph H. Earl of the corps of en-
gineers, United States army. Both
belong to prominent southern families
and the wedding, which will take
place at the old home Of the Wheelers
in Green Spring Valley, near BaItk
mo; c, will be big social event.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-31

People desiring to list with the
University of Idaho rooms and houses
for rent for use of students and pro-
fessors, will please give full descrip-
ton of rooms and houses, including
terms, in writing and mail to Francis
Jenkins, Bursar. R80-97
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-31

Lady-What handsome dog! He
must be valuable.
Vendor-Yer bet e is. The gentle
man wot l bought i'm offs offerin' So
reward if l bring him back.-The
Sketch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-31
Local and Foreign
MHRHE rs

The following market quotations ar
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV.
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark r. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
Wheat, Red Russian, per bu.. CSC
Wheat, Club, per bu.. .......... 72c
Wheat, FortyfOld, per bu.. ..... .74c
Oats, per cWt. .................S 1.O5
Barley, per cwt. ............ .$1.021a
Timothy Hay, per ton. $3.50
Eggs, per dOz.. ...................c5 c
Butter, per Id. .2jc
Beans, Navy, per lb.. ..............6 sc
Potatoes, new, per cwt.. 1926
Old BOOSTERS, per lb.. ..............5c
Hens, per lb.. ..................9c
Springs, per h.. ..................15c
Turkeys, per lb...................loc
Ducks, per lb.. ................S Sc
Geese, per h.. Sc
Hogs, live W.T., light, per h.. .6@6!4c
Hogs, live W.T., heavy, per h.. .5@5Ac
Hogs, dressed, per h.. Ia @ac
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lb.. .6A @7c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
SAVESHIs $1,000 A WEEK SALARY so
SOMEDAY He CAN co To SCHOOL,

CINCINNATI, O.. July 1s.-H you
made $1,000 a week would you care
fully put the bulk Of it away in the
bank 50 that some day you could go
to school and get an education.
That is what Mack Garner does.
He is only is years Of age but he
makes $1,000 a week riding race horses
to victory. He Is one Of the leading
pilots Of the country.
In spite Of the size Of his weekly
pay check he's Just kid" and when
he wants to have some fun he goes
out and plays leap frog with the rest
Of the fellows" or marbles and dashes
around the streets on the handlebarS
Of bicycle. Next to riding q bicycle
he likes to eat candy.
"Ridinga horse is work to me-" he
says, but riding bicycles fun"
Since his first appearance on the
race track a year ago at Butte, Mont,
Mack has proved a sensation. His
work was spectacular at Latonia meet
ing Just closed.
He won Is races and his bank ac-
count Is piled up accordingly. But
just the same his head is not turned a
bit.
According to Mack a Jockeys life
Is no cinch. He gets up at a. m. and
eats light breakfast. Then he gets
dressed for morning exercise which
means galloping around the track at
breakueck speed until nearly 8
o'clock.
He has the rest of the morning to
himself but at noon has to report at
the jockey room After dinner he
dresses in the colors he is to wear In
the first race.
He has to dress anew for every race
he Is to appear in and sometimes thls
means seven changes in an afternoon.
Gee, that gets my goat" declares
Mack.
Most of the Jockeys chew. smoke
and drink. II smoke a little" says
Mack, but, say honest, I'd rather eat
candy
His mother who lives in Centerville,
Ia, sends him big box of home made
caramels every week.
"oh. l Just keep going" answered
Mack when asked how he manages TO
win so many races. Il know our
horses so well know when to let
them out.
'FYou see.' he added seriously. rid.
ing is very scientific sport and it's
hard to explain. You Just learn from
practice"
Asked what he did with his weekly
$1,000 Mack looked shrewd. then said:
I'm investing itand some day when
am older and perhaps too heavy to
ride. I'm going back to school and get
an education"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
Plan Swimming Class
For Fairnont Women

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton made the announcement Saturday
that swimming classes for women
would be conducted, beginning Tues
day, July q, and continuing to Sep
tember /. Ten lessons will be given
for $3.50. Three classes will be con-
Quoted.
"A class viii be held for Misses from
8 10 10 a. m; class for women from
10 to II O'Clock and a class for bust
ness girls from 5:15 to 6:15 o'clock.
Mr.. Buckley. who has recently ia
ken charge Of the physical department
OF the institution will conduct these
classes. Later he. Will conduct SINH.
lar classes for young men and boys.
The announcement that such classes
would be conducted was hailed with
delight by the women and girls Of the
community. many Of whom became
quite proficient in aquatic sports last
summer when classes were conducted
ct the Y. NC. A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19

we're made. Sergeant May scored the
highest OF the day. After lunch Sat
urday evening the company was en-
tertained by string band formed
from the company which received
many applauds for their well played
music.
Sunday morning the company met
for instructions in drilling and COM
pany work. Cook Bishop and his as.
sistants prepared a fine noon dinner
for the company and their friends who
gathered at the range Sunday morn
ing and this was well received by all
who took part in 1t.
Many citizens OF this city LETT Fair
mont Sunday morning for the grounds
and received a hearty welcome on ar
irving at the camp. After the noon
dinner the company and their friends
enjoyed themselves at games with
camp breaking following at 3 O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
MAY SCORES HIGH
AT MILITIA SHOOT
Local Soldier Boys Beturn
From Two-Day Camping
Trip.

Company of the local State Militia
returned to this city yesterday after
noon at o'clock after short camping
trip OF two days at the target range
on the lands Of Lafayette Meredith.
near Meadowdale. The company.
numbering about so men, left Fair
mont on foot Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock for the grounds, arriving
there at 3 o'clock.
Soon after arriving on the grounds
the company met on the range for tar
get practice, where many high marks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
Church Teams to Play.

The Presbyterian Church team and
the First NJ. E. Church team will clash
at South Side Park tomorrow evening
at o'clock. Both teams are eager
for the game which promises to be a
good contest. These teams are trying
hard for first place in the league and
with a grandstand filed with rooters
they should stage an exciting game Of
baseball,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19

FREEPoRT. H.. July ia pair o.
pants should be part Of every chauf'
feur's kit. That's what Charley Jones
thinks. and Jones faith in points is the
result Of experience.
Jones diden't have an extra pair OF
pants with him the other day when
hos engine went dead" 10 miles out
of Freeport But even so he button
ed his dust coat close round his manly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-19
Klnomont ForfeIts Game.

The Kingmont Independents forfeit
ed game to the Monongah Glass
House team Saturday morning on &C
count Of what they said WAS bad de-
cision by the umpire. The score was
4 to 2 in the fourth inning when the
Kingnont boys baked The forfeited
game gave the Monongah Glass boys
score Of 8 to 0.