davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Washington. March Blast bulle-
tin gave forecasts OF disturbance TO
cross continent March IA TO IS. warm
wave 10 TO II, cool wave 16 TO 20.
This disturbance will cause excessive
rains in Southern States and Eastern
sections. Cold weather will follow,
with cold wave In Northern sec
tions, light SHOWS In Northwest and
heavier SHOWS in Northeast. Storm
forces viii be from about TO a little
above normal intenslties.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about March IS, cross Pacific
slope by close OF 10. great central val
leys 20 to p. Eastern sections %.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about March IS. great central valleys
90 Eastern sections 20. Cool wave
will cross Pacific slope about March
p. great central valleys 20, Eastern
sections %.
This will be the storm Of the winter
months and as II comes a little late
for a severe winter storm It will sur
prise some who do not read these bull
letins. You should prepare for a bad
storm generally. including a cold
wave that viii freeze vegetation fur
Their south than usual The cold wave
is expected TO cross meridian 30.
moving eastward. not far from
March "a.
This storm happens TO come near
the old equinoctial storm date. but
we do not hold that the equinoxes
cause storms; they only increase the
force OF storms that occur near them.
or course these storms do not reach
all parts OF the continent. but II you
will watch the dates you win be con-
WINGED that some great force Of nature
is at work about that time.
From latitude 80 southwark most
OF the country viii get very heavy
rains from this storm and the soil will
be well soaked with water. This win
be the real beginning OF a wet crop
season for most sections south Of lati-
tude 80. Again we urge the planters
OF The Southern States to plant corn
instead OF cotton. Truck gardening In
the Southern States should be profit
able II conducted for a wet season.
Rice should do exceedingly wen
where not destroyed by floods. The
old hoe should be sharpened up as the
rapid growth OF grass and weeds viii
require II. The pillow is not always
good in wet weather.
Our advice 10 farmers and dealers
to unload their grain about February
10 proved to be good. Grain took a
wonderful dip about and Immediately
following that date One OF our am
billions is to be able to give good ad-
vice as to the probable trend Of grain
and cotton on future markets. We
are nearing the perfection Of our long
range weather forecast system and by
its aid we should be able to give valu-
able advice to all concerned as to
when to buy and SELL Through this
system farmers should always be able
to get the best prices for their pro-
ducts and dealers should always be
able to make fair profits. Hith this
system completed millers would not
need to hedge in order to carry a
stock of mill stuff and bakers would
not need to take such great risks in
buying stocks of flour.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-13
SENATE ENeRossED
ENFORCEMENT BILL

Dr. Bizzell phoned The Eagle this
afternoon at $o'clock that he had just
received a telsgrap from Representa-
tive Gamer saying the Senate today
engrossed the Sackett resolution by
a vote of 16 to I. 1t will come up for
final passage Monday. This is the
resolution to submit a constitutional
amendment divorcing the A. & NJ. Col
lege and the State University.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-13
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Gold Leaf -four.

Gold Leaf -four.
Fine pansy plants, 25c per dozen.
ss1.
Automobile rent service. Phone 242.
Dick Fain.
Luther Hensarllng OF Coleyiew wGs
in the city today.
Fine pansy blossoms. 1Oc per
dozen. Phone 391.
Morgon Gloss was In town today
from Harris school house.
W. L. Gloss and George Henry were
in the city today from Tabor.
X. S. Newsom OF Whitaker was in
the city on business yesterday.
Joe Ransome Of Harvey was in
town today and called on The Eagle
Reduce your feed bills one.half by
using Mixtrite. For sale by Forrest
Jones.
J. IT, White OF wixon paid The
Eagle office pleasant call while in
the city today.
Disinfect your premises. We have
the lime and you need Il; call no up.
Grant Lumber Company.
Miss Mildred Morrison OF villa
Maria Academy is spending a few
days at her home in Galveston.
Miss Victoria Cadet has returned
10 her home in Houston after an ex.
tended visit TO relatives in this city.
Don't send away your hat work
We have an expert Have that old
hat made new. American Steam
Laundry.
Mrs. II. VI. Marcel and little daugh.
ter arrived yesterday from Spring
field. Mo-. and are guests OF relatives
In this city.
Miss Bertha Eaves returned yes
terday from a visit TO her sister. Mrs
]. S. Bennett OF Calvert who accom-
panied her home and is a guest OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. n. Eayes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-13
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

], A. Porter, San Marcos.
II. L. Walling. San Antonio.
R. NJ. Mcwnliams. ST. Louis.
II. o. Clarke, Houston.
Eugene Steiner. Waco.
Delmar Turner, New York City
William CANCER, Denton.
Ed Martin. wellborR.
Mrs. NJ. II. Potter, Galveston.
S. NJ. Ray, Bolton.
II. c. Sherrod, Galveston.
b. C. Scott, San Francisco.
b. Armstrong. Houston.
A. II. Eyman. San Antonio.
S. A. Bozell, Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-13
THE WEATHER

Forecast TIL 7 p. N. Sunday.
Tonight, fair. with frost; Sunday,
fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

public opinion feel the most friendly
sentiments toward Italy. fully approving
her aspirations for complete national
unity as the largest realization OF the
principle OF nationality always has been
the fundamental aim OF the Russian for
eign policy
Resides recognizing the importance
OF the economic and strategic interests
of Italy in the Adriatic. Russia IL will
ing to admit that certain italian terri
torial aspirations are legitimate. even II
not based upon the principle Of ma
tionality.
Russia sincerely wishes that Italy
should not urge excessive claims and not
create situation which later might
cause new international conflict. The
imperialistic attitude toward the Adriatic
attributed to Russia IN absurd, and re-
ports regarding It evidently are due to
German instigation."
Commenting on this announcement
the Giorndio dItuiid says:
Nobody in Italy denies the right of
Servia or any other Slav state rising
from the ruins Of Austria to a large out
let on the Adristic. but Italy can never
permit the advantages now enjoyed by
Austria, in strategic position and mari
time trade. to pass into other hands ex-
Cept ours"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
US. OBSERVERS IN
BERLIN RECALLED
Five Army Officers Ordered
Home Because "Thcir Mis-
sion Is Completed"
EXPLANATION rs DOUBTED

wAsurNGroH, April 3-All United
States army officers serving as military
Observers in Berlin have been recalled
This calling back OF the Ave officers
Who have been observing the German
military operations is an outgrowth Of
the Langhorne case.
Major George T. I.anghorne's sum-
mons home from his post as Military
,,ache came from the discovery that
messages calculated TO mislead Ger
many's enemies were being sent out from
Germany by wireless in Major Lang.
borne's name. All told a. many as
,ren,y Of these spurious messages were
sent out.
The recall Of the FIVE other officers
from their duty in Germany was not
announced at the War Department. 1t
w.. first made known here through
dsspatches from Berlin announcing that
much 10 their surprise the officers had
all received orders TO come home at
once.
When inquiry was made at the War
p.partment no explanation OF the recall
was given II was said that the officers
had completed their missions" and that
.ihair seryi ices are wanted in this coun-
ny
These were precisely the statements
made IN regard TO the recall OF Major
langhorne and do not. OF course, throw
,rv light on the War Departments ac-
hon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
DENIES OFFER TO BULGARIA.
Ncntzclos and Greek Premier Quar-
rel Over war Concessions.

LONDON, April 3.---Premier Gounaris
of Greece and his predecessor in that
office. NJ. Venizelos. are quarrelling re-
garding concessions the latter is alleged
to have offered bulgaria to induce that
nation to Join the Allies in the war
The present Premier has said that Bull
garia was promised by Greece the cess
sion of districts surrounding Sericha-
ban. Drama and kavala. in the extreme
eastern portion OF the territory OBJ
tanned by Greece after the Balkan war
This is emphatically denied by NJ.
Nenizelos
In a published statement the former
Premier declares that he never pro-
posed such concessions TO Bulgaria. but
always opposed the claims of that ma
ton. 1t was his plan. lie says. 20 make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
DOCTORS OFF TO AID SERvIA.
Sail On Duca d'Aosta-Wiu Fight
Wars Diseases.

The Royal Italian mail steamship
Duca d'Aosta. which sailed yesterday for
Naples. had on board a party Of physi-
clans and plague specialists In charge
OF DIR. Thomas Wright Jackson. bound
for southern Servia to stamp out typhus
fever and other diseases there The en-
petition is under the auspices OF the Red
Cross.
DR.. Richard p Strong Of Harvard is
already in Europe. Among those who
sailed yesterday were DR. n. W. Cald-
well. DR.. Hans Zinssei. professor Of bac-
teriology at the College of Physicians
and Surgeons Or Andrew W. Sellards
OF Harvard. DR.. George G. Shattuck of
Harvard. DR.. r. b. Grinnell of Harvard,
w. S. Standifer and Luis de la Pena.
The last two are specialists in plaques
caused by insects and have recently
come from the Panama Canal Zone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

As matter of fact. the officers have
,ot completed their missions 80 far as
aiming all the Information that was de-
sired. nor are their services particularly
icslrcd In this country. The observers
,ent abroad last fall were officers chosen
with view TO their eligibility for a long
period OF detached service.
II is fully understood that reasons of
policy arising out OF some unpleasant
situation created In Germany have
caused their recall rather than any
reasons pertaining 20 military necessity
or the administration of the War De-
partmeri.
The officers affected are Major Clar-
encc G. Williams of the ordnance de-
partmcnt, Major Dwight T.. Aultnan
u the Field Artillery. Capt. Samuel ID.
Rockeubach of the cavalry. Capt. VIII
son T. Burt Of the infantry and Capt
samuel G. Shartle of the Coast Artillery.
Nj expected TO remain until the end
Of the war. Lieut-Col Kuhn. who was
sent g Germany as military observer
but vas hastily appointed military at
tsche when Major I.anghorne was re-
called. will remain In Berlin at the en-
bassy
Whether or not the initiative resulting
In the recall OF the American observers
came from Washington or Berlin Is I'M
certain.
1t has been suggested that the Ger
man Government. offended at the impli-
cations growing out of the IanSnorne
case. has indicated to the United States
Government that 1t no longer cares to
IaIe American army officers as guests
IN he ield of operations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
RUMANIANS RESTLESS.
Prominent Statesmen show Periis
Of Prolonged NeutrnIity.

"pec"f 'oo6 Despdfch 10 The SUN.
BUCHAREST. via Rome. April 3.-The
newspapers without exception express
impatience at the delay in italian inter-
ver'ion. Most of them attribute II to
the negotiations which have been car
RED on by Prince Won Bueiow. the Ger
man Ambassador at Rome. The Ru-
MAINTAINS are convinced that their ma
tonal interests and aspirations will be
irrevocably lost II Won Buelow's nego-
tiuons are successful and for this rea-
son they are urging Rumania to take
action.
Some OF the most prominent statesmen
print signed articles In the newspapers
pointing out the common perils OF pro-
longed neutrality. These men say that
tne greatest compensa tons that could be
obtained through negotiations would not
be sufficient to wash away the outrage
of failing TO cooperate with the enemies
OF the Latin countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
J0FFRE SEES VICTORY SOON.
French General Predicts Early
Triumph, says the "Eclair."

PARIS. April "A despatch from Dun
kirk published in to-day's Ecldtr credits
Gen Joffre with the prediction of a
speedy termination OF the war in
victory for the Allies.
Gen. Joffre.' saws tho despatch. 'in
the course OF visit to the Belgian
headquarters to decorate certain Rel
gian officers with the cross OF the Legion
Of Honor told King Albert and Premier
de BropuevIlle that the war will soon
come to IN end TO the advantage of
tho Allies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

certain notifications In the frontier
which were not TO be made. however,
until after the war and were to he sub
jcct to the condition that Greece should
obtain possession OF 140 square kilo-
meters tabout 81 square milcs) OF land
in Asia Minor. The project fell thorugh.
says NJ. Nenizelos, because Bulgaria
had arranged n loan with Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

A. the United States Government was
careful 90 make no representations to
Germany regarding the misuse OF Major
LausuurnoS name by persons in Ger
many, II is regarded as strange II Ger
many should have taken umbrage over
,he incident.
The more reasonable explanation IL
'ha. the United States Government felt
that it's own dignity and self-respect re-
qG'red that not only Major Langhorne.
the innocent victim Of a fraudulent use
Of his name, but all the other officers
100 Germany should he called home.
san another possibility in the case is
The suggestion that the German Gov
eminent finds the military operations 80
little advantageous to Germany that IL
would like to dispense with the presence
Of foreign military observers.
This theory Is not regarded as ten
able, however. for the reason that If
Germany did not wish observers to see
her .n any attitude except that of maxi
Hg successful advance all she need
do i to keep them away from the front
II is reported from Berlin that since
December 20 the American observers
have had a total OF only three weeks at
the front.
Il was established to-day that the
state Department is quite as we'll in
formed about the recall of these fve
officers as II was about the case OF
Major banghorne. officials of the state
I"pt meut have refused to discuss the
Incident. On the plea that II is eNclus-
"'.y % War Department matter.
VI n" German embassy II was said
'la' nothing is known of the matter.
The ndiv" suggestion was made at the
embassy that probably the officers had
seen all they wished to see and were
~ 'e'o'" coming home.
Other Observers Not Recalled.
That something has occurred in the
na'lpuS between the United States and
'' man Government in regard TO the
I i.'dry observers Is absolutely certain.
" is pointed out that the War De-
narunout is not bringing home the Off
cerS sent to join the British and French
forces who have not been permitted TO
see ANYTHING. on the other hand. il l.,
no. ordering home the officers with the
Austrian forces who have been per-
mlit"d 10 see a great deal.
These facts dispose OF the notion that
'h' officers in Germany were recalled
'iher because they were not seeing
enough To- make il worth while to stay
o' n"odus" they had seen all that was
worth seeing
That the facts in the case will eveptu-
a"F h"'one known. as they did in the
asT Of Major Langshorne, is OF course
Inevitable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Three Specials in
Dress Goods

Macy Blue g. Black Serges
so inches wide, for suits and dresses.
Usually $l.45 per yard
White French Dress Linen
2'2 yards wide, Il particularly desirable
quality. Usually $3.50 per yard
Semi-Made Sports Skirts
New box pleated model in white, navy blue
and black serge, also black and white, and
blue and white shepherd check. ....,,...
Second Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
\m"ricsn Observers AstOnished At
the Recall.

:, RfRII%, via London, April g. The
th''d states Government has recalled
.'" american army officers who have
'reN attached to the German military
.eaIglarters as observers, The order
'u- them at once, and 1t was a great
'"'pT|S" 10 th@ men, who supposed that
"'N would remain In Europe until the
r.l of the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

SPY SUSPECT ON BRITISH SHIP.
herman Consul IN Philadelphia
WORKING for Ao.use Man,

PHILADELPHIA, Aprit S.--Internationl II
"Ir. 'a'ions have arisen over the
''"'N. ~ Edward Gramen, a German,
80 n''od of espionage now confined on
"f'd lh" British .~/>amshfp Queen
N..' mlua from Liverpool. DIR. Stable.
''-' IN Consul and Sir Wiifred Powell,
''hi'ernting Great Britain, are conduct
%" Investigations.
I"mp"rs of the Wilhelmina's crew
"a Hramcn shipped on March 10 while
," vessel was lying anchored in the
N'rsoy River lie was one OF four
'o'oS.csted men taken on board at
n'rh' We was put 70 work In the fire
room on the ships articles no was
signed ms "A Russian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Second Floor
In the Silk Section

The Newest Fancy Taffetas and Satin Stripes,
also White and Black effects in stripes. checks
and blocks are being shown at moderate prices
Tub Wash Silks (choice bntterns)
sc, 800 g. S2e,5 per yard
White India Silks 10
36 inches wide (washable) Per yard ''
NMwaI Color Pongee Silks
e. Black Messaliue sc
q & 36 inches wide Usually 81 90 yard
Colmed Crepe Meteor
CO. Black Crebc-de-Chine 8/.,5
40 inches wide. Usually $40 per yard
Black Dress Silks
Various fame weaves &.V5
Usually 81. 90 to 81. 90 per yard
GrOund Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
BULGARIANS BEGIN
SERYIAN INVASION


men Montenegro can oppose only 10 900
men with limited artillery. About "a 900
persons from villages In Bosnia burned
oy austrian troops have taken refuge
in Montenegro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
RUSSIA WARNS ITALY.
Hopes she VIII Not Make Exce.-
stSe Claims.

ROME. April 3.--The Petrograd Tele-
graph Agency. semi official organiza-
non. has authorized its correspondent
mere to issue the following statement:
Both the Russian Government and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
THE COUNTRY
NEEDS PATRIOTS
Men Who Have the Best Inter-
est OF the Country
Wanted.
Only Healthy Men Can Help
the Country When the
Time Comes.

What man is there who is not pa
rrio,? Who would not he true to the
LAM OF his birth" BE ready TO resist
any foreign foe in this time of strife
ard misery. We are bcsct on all sides
by lighting hordes. and We are still
peaceful; but the call to duty may come
any day ana il is up to you to be
ready. If you are sick YOU will be OF
10 use TO your country. Therefore, be
healthy. 1t is not so difficult as YOU
may imagine lust follow the advice
of others. Here is some advice given
ny j. w. phaup, living at .203 East
Eroad Street
II had dull! headaches and constipa-
ton. Gas would accumulate on my
stomach and | had pains in my back
and chest. often had 10 get up three
or four times night. | saw Tanlac
advertised in the papers and ! bought
q bottle. have not had IA headache
since. and my bowels move regularly.
can eat more, and can eat things that
! could not eat before. The pains in
my chest have disappeared. and my
back feels all right. don't have to get
up at night as often as used to. either.
Tanlac has helped me a great deal.
and feel better all over. recommend
it to all my friends, as ii certainly is
{, wonderful medicine"
Here is advice that you cannot afford
- overlook. If you are man or woman
Tanlac will help you, as il has hclpcd
thousands OF others. People all over
the country are singing the praises Of
this new medicine, and there Is a good
reason for 1t. Tanlac has relieved their
pains and made them healthy and
happy. Don't wait any longer but go
to-day to one Of the Polk Miller drug
stores and get bottle of Tanlac. See
MI. Fence. at the Broad and Third
street store, and ask for information
about Tanlac. Polk Miller are the dis
tributors here for the better protection
81 the public. 81 per bottlc.--Advcr-
tisemcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
Furs for Gifts

The universal demand TT giving
cclent selecting gifts the
unprecedented demand for MILLER
why they should be HERE earlier tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
MARRIAGES INCREASE
IN ENGLAND AND WALES
Firth Rate, However, Shows Apprc-
Ciablc. Decrease During
Summer Months.
WE'D TO ESCAPE WAR SERVICE
London Leads Way in Creating
Record, just Made Public by Reg
istrar-GencraI-Dc Rate Is ti.0
Per 1000 Persons Living.

LONDON. December lS.-'rhc regis
trar-gcnerars return OF marriages.
births and deaths in England and
Wales. recently issued. which covers
the period for April. May and June last.
shows a striking increase in the num-
Der of marriages. on the other hand.
the birth rate shows IN appreciablc de-
crease during July. August and S"ptcm-
her last and reached a luw-rccord point
never before touched.
The marriage record has been cstab
hshcd principally owing TO the war.
many young men going through the
ceremony of marriage to save their
awccthearts from falling into other
hands while they are in the nghtinS
Held. and others going through the
form OF marriage to ESCAPE the recruit
ing officers attentions. as the unrnar-
Iicd naturally ar" /" he called upon
10 serve bcfor. the married men Lon
don has led the way in creating this
marriage record.
The following figures show how tho
marriage rate has nuctuatcd per 300
Of the population for the June quarter
during the last ten ycars-i3pG to 1915:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
,puLATIoN INCREASES
MORE THAN 30. 900

rs -
The actual number OF marriages re-
cprhcd during April. MAY and June
last totalcd c1.o3S. compared with ST.
h9G and ij.a0t, respectively, in the
.eccnd quarters Of 1914 and 1913. In
The FIRST three months OF this year the
total Was j5.i0I.
IL relation 10 population. tho mar
r.aPe rate was 20. per thousand
above the rate for the corresponding
,eriod 81 1914. ana - higher than the
average for tho ten preceding second
quarters. London had IN" highest mar
liarc rate. which Was 26.s per thou
sand
The births registered for July. Au
Cuyi ard ScptcnIhc: last. In conpar-
son with the same period "f 1914, Is
- per thousand below. and - below
Tho average for tn" same quarter OF
tn ten preceding years
Tic actual number Of births Was
l?7.i?1. a decrease "f 1850 ON the
total for the September quarter Of last
year. and 2s.009 less than ia tho same
months OF 1913. ~ IA" Io7 So births.
$3.50 wer" ili"Eitimatc, o. l.o@7 less
than in the corresponding period OF
last year
As a result OF the llcavy decline in
births tho natural iucreaac OF poi,u
latinn was 23i9S below the total for
the September quarter Of 1914. ANA
23.aiG less than that for tho same
numbers by which births exceeded
deaths In the third quarter OF each
Of tic last four years:
1912. ......li7.552 sl9l4 .. lll.577
1918 .......li2 %" 1918. ..... SS.o7.
Deaths registered numbered iOa,tl3
. nsurc which represents an annual
rate Of II" per thousand persons liv-
'us this being o. below the rate in
-" September quarter OF 1914 anh IL
less than Tho ,cccnniai average. Among
r,d!cs tn" death rate l2S. and
"mong females. 1916. out Or equal
rIu'icrs living. the deaths OF males
werc TO those of females as l2l is TO
Toe, III" mean proportion in tho third
CHARTERS OF the Ton preceding years
h.:ng lis 10 100. Mortality in the in
tart section was equal to s. per thou
sand or 2S per thoG.and below the
ten years average.
In the three months ending June 30
asst. 26s.5GS births and 1873 deaths
wcrc registered. The natural increase
OF population. therefore. was g0.710.
The total number Of persons married
in the United Kingdom during the same
quarter was 224.22:. The birth rate
in the second quarter Of 1915 was 233,
tho death rate. l5,i. ana the marriage
rate 1914 per thousand of estimated
population