davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-12
SPARKS FROM EVANGELIST
sTALKER's SERMONS

Many a church IS killed with red
tape.
Faith looks down ahead and sees
what God is going to do.
The reason we haven't greater Of
Gciency with God is because we want
our way.
God Almighty has never and never
viii damn a single soul; you do that
yourself.
No state Of grace has ever been at.
tanned by anyone but what you can
attain the same state
You remove the fear OF God from
men and you take the bride of and
men run wild
don't have TO talk Of styles.
Women show you.
Sin Is binding II makes you be.
lleye your best friend Is your worst
enemy. and your worst enemy is your
best friend.
The trouble with you IS not that
the outward form is incorrect, hat
that YOU are rotten at the heart
can't comprehend God. but 7 can
understand Jesus Christ "who is the
express IMAGE OF Cod
Some of You have forgotten that
God ever said anything about eternal
damnation.
II YOU are decent You win admit the
man who breaches Gods truth az you
although he shoots You full Of holes
while he is at Il.
know that 7 live and that ! viii
complete my existence here below.
/ know that.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-12

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Supervising Architects OfHee, Wash
ington. d. C.. March 81. 1915
SEALED PROPOSALS will be opened
in this office at 3 p. m. on May 70.
1915. for the construction Including
the mechanical equipment. interior
lighting fixtures, and approaches) OF
onestory and basement stone and
brick or stucco faced building OF 5000
square feet ground area, non.nreproof
construction Except the first floor
and tin roof for the United States
Post Office at Bryan. Texas. Draw
ings and specifications may be re-
celved from the custodian Of the site
at Bryan, Texas, or at this office, IN
the discretion Of the Supervising
Architect o. WENDEROTH, Super.
yis'ng Architect.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-12

subject for debate win be the same
as that considered I'm all Of the pre-.
llminary meets. This question is:
Resolved, That all immigrants to the
United States who are over 1G years
of age should be able TO read In some
language, dependents upon qualified
immigrants, such as children and aged
parents, being excepted The acad.
emies will take the affirmative and
the high schools the negative side of
the question.
Any original subject may be select.
ed In the oratorical contest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-12

situations Of higher education should
not depend for support upon the BIZ
ennial appropriations Of the Leglsla-
ture. They can never come to their
full stature as long as they need
must 20 to the Legislature every two
years with outstretched hands, plead.
ing for appropriations. They should
be supported by direct tax.
The first step looking to the eman-
cipation Of the University and the A.
& NJ. College Is the adoption Of the
sackett resolution In July which pro
vdes for their complete separation,
then the next step will be to provide
for their support by direct taxation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-12

est Of the canning clubs and secured
some new members.
@. G. Dulaney made a short talk,
warmly commencing all plans that
would help make bettor conditions.
Prof, r. w. Parker spoke of the
contrast between a school that lived
till the last day and brought the peo-
pie together to plan for the future,
and the school that dwlndled to last
gasp, glad when the last word was
said He spoke Of training the mind
and hands to work accurately and
pointed to work on the walls and
boardt's a sample of what could be
done On this line.
A splendid dinner was served by
the good ladies' Of Parker. after which
the pupils, under the direction Of the
teacher, Miss Bernlce Hanna, render
ed an interesting program OF drills,
declarations and songs. The nag
drill deserves mention for the sentl-
ment Of State and National patriotism
expressed, as well as the perfect exc
outlon Of the many figures Of the drill.
Music by a local string band was
very much appreciated
Photographer Carter was on the
grounds and secured a picture Of the
crowd and OF course. got his dinner,
too
All left for home at late hour, the
children all calling goodbye until next
year.-A Guset.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-12
THE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM.

Governor Ferguson, in discussing
the appropriation bill to be passed at
the forthcoming special session of the
Legislature, threatened to cut out the
entire item for maintaining a school
of journalism at the State University
unless the University authorities and
board of regents could "show him
wherein it is making good, that is
wherein it is giving the people OF
Texas value received for its cost and
keep.
The Galveston News, while doubt
full of the expediency or value Of a
department of journalism, regrets
that the Governor has taken It upon
himself to say whether or not it shall
continue. The News thinks It is pure
" the duty of the board of regents
to determine the value OF the depart
ment and for the Governor to assume
this responsibility makes him. in the
final analysis, the real boss Of the sit
uation with the power to say what
courses shall be taught and what shall
be eliminated.
This is another illustration Of the
contention of The Eagle that our in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-12
LIFE IN A SUBMARINE.

The interview obtained by a special
correspondent Of the Press with the
commander Of a German submarine
at Kiel affords an Illuminating view
Of the life OF the undersel sailor
Much has been printed during this
war concerning the submarine itself
but little about the men who have
made It's exploits possible. a proper
conception OF the dangers and dlscom-
! forts confronting the men who 70
down into the sea In submarines must
be a welcome addition to the store
Of public information and should
! prove particularly impressive now
when the Nation is mourning the loss
OF the American submarine 20 in
. Honolulu harbor with 400 her officers
and crew.
The first requisite Of the unierso'
sailor seems 20 be physical stamina
and steady nerve. Submarine life IS
fearully trying on the nerves" said
/ the German commander: every man
does not stand t. Running under the
sea there IS q deathlike silence In the
boat As the air heats Il gets poor
and the atmosphere becomes fearful
on many it has the same e.
feet as rolling waves and produce
sea sickness. An overnower
lng sleepiness often attacks the new
men and Il requires the utmost will
power to remain awake. I have ho'
men who didn't eat for the FIRST three
days ont because they didn't want 10
lose that time from slecp."
! The average submarine has neither
kitchen nor a dining room. Rotions
are eaton cold for the excellent rel
son that electric power Is too precious
to he wasted I'm cooking while on q
cruise. and fire consumes oxygen. So
much Of the limited space On .ut
marine Is taken mp By the moch'nerl
and sunnly tanks that free movement
ON the part of the crew Is grcatly ro
strictei. The German communion DO
fcribed how the men spend day after
DAY iu quarters SO cramrcd chat Cher.
Is barely room 10 stretch their legs
Whether their mission 10 peaceful
or warlke they must ever be ON IN,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-12
EIGHT MONTHS OF THE GREAT
EUROPEAN WAR.

The New York Globe summarizes
the results Of eight months of the war
as follows:
"The land operations Of the eight
months Of war may be summarized
under twelve heads, as follows:
q. German invasion Of France
through Belgium to seize Paris or to
destroy the French army. A failure.
"2. Invasion Of East Prussia by
Russia. A failure.
%. Invasion Of Gallcia by Russia.
A success in Eastern and Central Ga
licia. but a failure thus far as to era
COW and Western Galicia.
"a. Attempt Of the allies after the
German repulse on the Marine to turn
the right OF the Germans. A failure.
IS. First German drive to capture
Warsaw. A failure.
&c. Russian attempt to penetrate
Germany after repulse Of the Germans
before Warsaw A failure.
-. German attempt in Flanders
to turn the left flank Of the allies and
70 capture the channel ports. A fail
ure.
IS. Second German drive toward
Warsaw. Stopped at the Bzura and
Rawa rivers, thirty miles from War.
saw.
90. The collapse Of the Austrian
offense against Serbia.
10. Second Russian invasion Of
East Prussia. A failure.
al. German effort. after the expul-
sion Of the Russians from East Prus-
STA. to get in behind Warsaw. A fail
ure.
10. Attack by land and sea on the
DardaneIles. Thurs FAR only a partial
success.
"The record on both sides is thus
not one Of vital success. Advantages
have been gained but no decision. For
the time being there is a deadlock on
both German fronts, and seeming
deadlock in the Carpathians."
The definite military achievements
thus far are the conclusion Of the Ger
man offensive and the reduction OF
Austria to the precarious defense Of
her own borders. This has been So
cured by losses OF approximately g.
100000, about equally divided Tho
German losses are apparently about
100000 and the Austrian losses
1,2j0,0O0. on the other side. the
Russian losses are IN the neighhor
hood Of 2,OOo,0OO,OOO and the French
and British losses something like r..
0OO. Galveston News.
Instead OF a series Of failures, as
the Globe classes all the past opera
tions, our idea is they hardly come
under the head Of failures hut rather
as indecisive actions in the one great
movement Neither side has gained n
decisive victory, vet neither side has
suffered a crushing defeat. po''
sides, however have lost heavily rs
noted by the figures Of the News IN
the operations to date. As 10 whether
or not the campaigns MP to this time
have been failures or successes. mus
be determined by the final results.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-12

The Pullman porter who testified
that but for the tips a passenger With
two dollars wouldn't be safe probably
knew what he was talking about, but
we do not see how the company can
get any satisfaction out Of a situation
like that.-lIouston Post.
Surely the porter would not under
take to hold the two.dollar passenger
up on a crowded train.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-12

We've had the rain and the warm
weather is with us. Just keep your
eye on the Brazos County crops and
you'll see what a sure enough come
hnckn mnnna.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-12

Those British and French cruisers
of the Virginia capes are not howl
ing success az "watchiul waiting
The Kron Prlnz Wilhelm slipped into
Newport News right before their very
face.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-12

The passing OF the Bull Moose party
was swifter than a weayer's shuttle.
II was but a shadow which continueth
not, and the places that knew II, now
know It no more. There Is not Bull
Moose IN all the land-who win
NUN II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-12

Many farmers come to town three
days in the week, 20 fishing, TO pie
mics. etc, In reality, but raise biz
crops OF cotton and corn, fine gardens
plenty Of chickens and keep several
Jersey COWS on the Christian Science
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-12

Subscribers win confer a favor on
he management by telephoning the
DfHce promptly when carriers fail to
ielIver .he paper, or when change Of
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-12

The revival of the First Baptist
Church is announced TO begin next
Sunday,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-12

Entered as second-class matter April
rs, 1910. at the postoffice at Bryan,
gexas, under the Act OF March 3, 1879.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-12
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1S92-United States government rr'd
$4,000 indemnity to tho fami
lies Of the Italians Ign he'd ~
New Orleans.
1g00-Charles H. Allen appointed
Governor OF Porto Rico.
Greene and Ggvnor found guilty.
az Savannah. Ga.
l91i-An attempt was made % 'e'Ir
the eunmou's execution at Os
shining, y. Y. by smashing death
chair dynamo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-12

published Every Day Except Sunday
ny THE EAGLE PRINTING co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-12

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Syracuse, N. Y.-CoI. RooseVeIt's
testimony in the Barnes libel suit was
dealt a vital blow when Judge An
drews ruled out all of that portion of
the colonels testimony which re-
lated to printing graft charges.
Washington.-NaVy League of the
o. S. passed resolution urging imme-
date session of congress to provide
for materially Strengthening the
navy Immediately at an expenditure
of $500, 900, 900.
Milwaukee. - Trial of Rev. James
Morrison DarneI, marrying minister,
progressing rapidly, following selec-
ton of jury in few hours time.
Keokuk, Ia.-Steamer Dixie struck
snag in river near here this morn
ing, sinking in three minutes. Crew
saved.
Harrisburg, Pa - House today
passed Catlin bill bringing employees
in anthracite coal fields under pro-
visions of proposed workmen's COM
pensation act. Vote, 166 to 0. Bill
now goes to governor for signature.
New York. - Edw. SeIigman, II,
knocked out base hit after being
feIled by pitched ball Died several
hours later.
Peoria.-1 900 delegates here to at
tend the 55th annual convention of
the Illinois State Dental society.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
STREET CAR MEN PRESENT NEW
SCALE TO BOSSES

Thirty-three cents as the pay for
beginners and an increase to SO cents
an hour in the second year of service
will be among the demands of the
street railway employees union to be
rendered the car companies today.
Ten hours work day to be spent
during a consecutive twelve is the
other demand of the unions.
The ten-hour day is asked in a bill
now before the legislature, but the
success of the law is doubtful.
The arbitration committees of the
unions and employers will first meet
and confer. If the demands of the
employees are refused strike vote
will be taken.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

come to haunt him with memories of
his promises of yesterday, and for
Mrs. Smiths two superfluous hus-
bands, she long thought dead. Hus-
bands numbers one and two console
each other and start out in all friend
iness to search for their widows.
That is the piece de resistance of this
well-served comedy, and there comes
from this tangled web the most in
volved episodes with dashing eli
max.
This is the first appearance Of Miss
Scheff in pictures, and it was with
great enthusiasm that the lovely star
of the foetlights commenced her
work at the studio. Each day affords
her new surprises in the art of mo-
ton picture production, and every
morning find her among the first at
the studio, eager to commence the
days work. Supporting Miss Scheff
are Owen Moore, Forrest Stanley,
Loyle Bennison, Myrtle Stedman and
a score of other screen favorites in
important roles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
MORE ARRESTS in DOPE WI

MORE ARRESTS IN DOPE WAR
Two more arrests in the wide
spread federal crusade against dope
peddlers put VIM. Wallace, 1859
State ST.; W. H. Ambrecht 1865 w.
Madison ST., druggists, and DR.. Mil
ton B. Titus, connected with the Am
brecht store, in cells last night. Con-
spiracy to supply drug fiends with
dope is charged against the three
Two alleged dope fiends, Elsie Ora
ham and David Starr, were captured
by federal officers as witness against
DR.. Arthur Blunt, formerly of w.
Madison ST., now located at the Du
Page county jail, Wheaton, III.
Wallace is accused of having fur
nished DR.. Blunt with cocaine, which
he is said to have used in making his
cures" Miss Graham testified she
had taken DR.. Blunt's 'cure."
-O-O-
Body of unidentified man taken
from river. Throat slashed. Believ-
ed to be suicide.
Salvation Army was founded in
1866 by. William Booth.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-14

ipeIen parsn, unb bertaui9te turser'
bdnb Die bolGnoii6e nit Der englts
,6en slogge. Oa Die NieberIdnbe
ii9 ni6t fart senus fiiblten, I'm ips'
gen oes Serrn RpB uno ieines Ses
biets Sobn Bull ben 3ries gu ers
tldren, purben bic sSnielR BON lebs
terem oann 1873 bem @supernement
geDlon auerteilt, 1882 aber trob Der
groben @ntfernuns an bic Regiernng
Ger Straits Settlements iiberipieIen.
SO 1T Elm mertpiiroiger 3ufammen>
bang, baB bic gmoen aliO on oieiem
0urtb ni9ts nit ben Settlements Der|
bunbenen, ipeit entlessnsn puntt nies
les YerlpaItunesbe5irts Sugrunoe
eing, pdbrenb ibre sr0bte 9eIoen'
tat, BON Der mir seb0rt battsu, bic
Berientung oes ruiiiaen 3reuscrs
Sdemtidng uno eines franaOiii9en
SorpeoOiGgers ebenfals innsrbalb
tes Settlements @ebietes, iogar
faft i'm Centrum, in pulo pinans,
an Der &iite BON MaIatta, bous
bra9t ipuroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-14

nod fleinere unb gang tleine lans'
seitredte SnIel9en, ole bon einem
gnoe bis gum anberen ni9t mebr aIs
16 Nuaorattilometer Sldhenraum
sinnebmen = itellt einsn ni9t gu unz
teri4Gbenoen Surdgangspuntt bes
internationalsn @ertebrs bar. @r
fefinoet ii9 ndmIi9 in Der Mitz
te Der 5000 &ilomster laneen
Oampterlinle Golombo-Jremantle,
ole ben ftarten perfonsns unb Trads
!enperfebr atpiiden Snoien un6 2lus
itraIien permittsIt unb fomit Die 8ers
binbung her beiben pi9iigiten uno
lpertbolliten snsliiden &olOniaIreide
aufre9t erbdlt. 9as itsbt gum llns
isrgans Der @mben in elmer seipi0en
urIGdli9en 8s3iebung: SIN mober>
nsn WeItbertsbr lGuft neben Dem
0ampfer Der Selesrupbi 90 babsn
bic @nsIdnosr auf bieIer Strede AUDI
felt 1901 oas inoo ouitraIif9e Sas
Eel Iissen, bds fir lie infofern BON
beionoerer 8ebeutuns 1T. aIs sr ben
btretteiten Meg Der Ra4ri9teniiber=
mittIung apifden @robbritonnisu
uno 2tuitralien bartlett. W1it ane
oeren Worten: iiber bieies Gabel
birisiert gburdill Die auitraliide
5IOtte, Reuter' bic auitrdIiIhe prefe.
asia gsunOer. 0uB aapitdn p.
Wfiiller. per in gang genialer Deiie
Die punben Stellen oes britii6en
WeItrei9s innerhdIb Isines 2lttionss
gebietes berausaufinben ipuBfe, nod
ZEN &eeliRgsinIeIn iteuerte, ouf benen
iih oIs tpidtigem 9lnlegepuntt Der
OampferIinis aud cine Solicitation
befanb. sic serit0ren, hieB 9luitras
lien fir einise 3sit bon Snoien abs
i9neioen unb Suminbeit aud Die SG<
.igteit Der auitraIii9en SreuSer uns
terbinbeu. @ie ii9s Oft ani9eincno
parallel perloufenoe greignifs pl0Bs
lid su treuSen beginner, muBte es
nun seraoe Gins bon bisfen &risss>
!&iffen fein, bos ii9 ben SnfeIn su'
nd1ft befdn6 unb Die @moen gum
lebten Rampf iteIIte. Der yebrGu4s
lide, aubsrorbentIid CUTE 9dtsn
port Rsfuse, auf port glIbion gee
nonnt, befinbet iih i'm Toroen Der
Snleln am @ingang Sur grpBen
9asuns. Die siuar innerbuIb bss Sn'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-14

our9 feline @genturen ben nationalen
@ereinen Der triegfiibrenSsn Mdnts
gum 2lustauidb Oes 8riefpedfels Bee
bilfli9 gu iein. gu gemeiniamer
8eIpre9ung iiber Srasen bon allses
msinsm Sntereiie unb Sur @rGeidtes
runs Der 8eSiebunsen sipif9en ben
einselnen 3entraltomitees perben in
Der ReseI ale flint Sabre internas
tionale &onferenSen absebaIten; fols
DIE &onfsrenaen baben bisbsr. ftuttsss
funoen: 1867 in paris, 1869 in
Berlin, 1884 in @enf, 1887 in
&arlsrube. 1892 in Rom, 1897 in
Dien un6 1902 in petersburg.
Der eigentIide @riinoer oes Ro'
ten &reuaes If Der S9peiaer S9rifts
TELLER unb pbilontrOp Senri 8unant.
eeboren am 8. Wiai 1928 In 9enf.
@ein Bud: .@ine grinnerung an
Solferino". oas 1862 in 9enf ers
I6ien, brad in berebtsr Deiie bem
eblen @ebanten Der internationulen
@erbinouns sur PfIese unb S8o'
nung Der i'm &riese 8erpunoeten
8abn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-14

tisteit cine semsinTome. Der 8erein
beiibt bollitGnbis ausseriiitete S!els
Neutrality-suspicious. ole auf Die
SelofpitGlsr perteiIt iinb. fernsr Sos
lonnen fir eigene SelOipitaIe. Die
Rolonnen baben 8erpunoetentrdnss
porttpaeen uno @asen gum Sranss
port infettiDIer &ranten nebit Bag
gaaes uno 8orratspdgen. 9luBers
Dem bsiibt Die @sieaf4aft Muteriuls
truTsporttplornen ppn i6peren uno
Iei9ten 9edelipagen fir mobile @er'
e:nsosppts.
Sn 9eutf6luno befebeu in alien
2Gnoern 2anoesbereine, bic an ii4
in ibrer SrganiIation ielbItdnois
fin6. 9ur9 llebereintunft bonn 20.
april 1869 bdben iid Die oeutlaen
@ereine isoo9 eins @eIdmtprganiIa.
tion ssf9affen in benz 3entraltpmis
tee Der oeutI9en @ereins bonn Roten
&reu5. Sas prGIi6ium fotpie Die
Siibrung Der luufenoen 9eiddfte 1T
Dem Yreubtf9en 3anoesperetn iibers
trasen. @s Fat fetnen Sib in 8ers
lin. Sas 3entraltomitee but tsine
@retutipe, i'm Srieben iit es leOis'
lid elm Ratgeber fir Die 2anossOers
cine. SIN Sfrieg lit feline SteIluns
geieBIia sereseIt.
p Die fosenannte internutiOnaIe
Silfe Der Neutralen, .. 3. berienigen
Hationen, oie am 4risge ni9t brett
beteilist finb, bespedt Die Inter ftiits
aung Der &ranten uno @erpunosisn
Der tdmpfenben Seers, beap, Der nas
tionaIen @elelfdaften Der trieefiibe
renben Staaten. Sic oarf nur borts
bin gebra6t tperoen, ipo iie perlanst
miro. Die interndtionalsn 8eSies
bunsen Der @sreine bonn Roten
areu5 permitted oas internationaIe
&omitse in 9snf, ods Sipar tein auss
,oriidli9es Mdnbat beiibt, aber bon
1868 an ii9 Die bon ben @ereinen
als niibli9 anertannte 9lufgabe ges
itsIIt bat. Die 8eaiebungen Ser 3sns
traltomitees untereinanber au erbdt.