davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-14
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS


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ny Associated presap
ny Associated prsss.l
DALLAS. Tex. July 1.-THE Tex
As Commercial Executives Institute.
to be held here today and to last
through Saturday. Is expected to
bring out many interesting addresses
from men directly connected with
commercial organizations trying to
develop Texas and the Southwest.
Fred T. Wood. secretary Of the Abb
lene Chamber OF Commerce. and II.
H. Hagedorn Jr.. secretary Of the
Young Mems Business League Of
Waco. are on the program with the
very interesting subject Of telling
how to raise money" Both men are
said to have been successful In rails
ing money for definite purposes Of
commercial expansion.
PAI.ACIOS. Tex. July II. = An
elaborate program has been prepared
for the State Baptist Young Peoples
Union encampment. which begins
here today and viii continue through
July 20. There win be lectures and
addresses from widely known speak
ere. and bathing and outing facilities
for the entertainment Of the dele
gates have been provided. Well
known Baptist workers from over the
South will be here to speak at va
rious times through the two weeks
AUSTIN, Tex. July H.. Despite
the fact that the time for the various
counties In the State to file their re-
ports Of the scholastic census expired
July I. Il was learned here today that
quite large number Of counties have
thus far failed to make their reports.
Under the Law the State scholastic
census Is taken during May each
year and the census takers are re-
quired to compile their reports and
forward them to the State Depart
ment OF Education by July I. There
are 100 independent school districts
in Texas and about 1000 common
school districts from which returns
must be sent to the department. I'm
der the law all common school dis.
tricts In a county make one report Of
the scholastics In that county. When
all the reports have been received
there win be an increase Of approx.
mately $4,000 scholastics shown. II
has been estimated. The number
now recorded 10 100000.
AUSTIN. Tex. July it.-Accordine
to the present outlook. II was said
here today. the State Of Texas will
be forced to begin operating on a
deficit before September 1 next. the
date on which II was figured that the
available funds to the credit Of the
general revenue would be exhausted.
Now Il is indicated that State Treas.
urer James NJ. Edwards may have
to announce that the deficit will be-
come operative by August or Is.
There has been q marked decrease,
1t Is said. in the receipts from tax
collections over the State within the
past two weeks. While the State re-
Gently has collected nearly half a
million dollars from the renewal Of
liquor permits and licenses from g..
900 saloon keepers. this money.
which of itself would not be sufficient
to check the deficit, does not all 90
to the general revenue fund. part be-
ing apportioned to the available
school fund. When the deficit Is de-
clared II Is expected to last until
January or February next.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
MRS. H. w. FRAILEY DIES
THE HOME OF HER SON
Widow Of Rear Admiral Had Been
Resident of District Since 1859.
Funeral Probably Thursday.

Mrs Helen Watson Frailey. seventy
five years old. widow of Rear Admiral
Leonard A. Frailey, L. S. N. retired.
died this morning at the home of her
son. Charles l. Frailey. Bradley lane.
Chevy Chase. Md, following an illness
of several months Funeral services
have not been arranged. but will prob
ably be held Thursday. Rev. Herbert
Scott Smith of st. Margarets P. L.
Church is to officiate. Interment is to
be at Arlington national cemetery
Mrs. Frailey was a daughter OF Wat
son Freeman. one time United States
marshal for the district of Massachu-
setts. She had been a resident of the
District of Columbia since 1863 Rear
Admiral Frailey died December 81, 1913.
Besides her son, two grandchildren,
Helen and Worthington. survive her.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
COMMENCEMENT JUNE Is.
Henry S. Boutell Will Deliver Bac
calaureate at Georgetown.

Commencement exercises OF George
town University are to be held June
is. The baccalaureate sermon to be
delivered in conjunction with these ex-
ercises is to be given by Henry Sher-
man Boutell. former American minister
to the Netherlands and former rep
resentatfve from Illinois. now occupy
ing the chair OF constitutional law at
Georgetown Law School.
The committee in charge of the class
day parade met at tho National Press
Evening star., 1915-05-18
PICKETING' IS CONTINUED.
Injunction Asked by Saloons Against
Unions Still Pending.

Picketing of saloons which sell beer
from the breweries under the ban of
the local brewery workers unions con-
tinues today. despite the endeavors of
the saloonkeepers to reach an under
standing in the three-cornered fight, OF
which they claim to be bearing the
brunt. Until the Riggs Bank suit is
out of the way the injunction suit
against the local unions establishing
pickets cannot be heard.
Saloonkeepers said today that in
many neighborhoods their business is
appreciably cut by the fact that strike
pickets parade up and down in front
Of their doors calling out "Scab beer
sold inside.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Advice to Donald.

From Punch.
Sister writing letter to brother at the
nt)-And hae ye onything else tae say,
father,
Father-Ay, Tell Donar that IL he
comes over yon German waiter that gael
US a bad saxpence for change when we
had a bit dinner IN London a while syne.
tell him-tae-tak-steady aim.
Evening star., 1915-05-18

Having refused the proffered aid of
neighbors, John S. Feltner, sixty-three
years old, known to many In Baltimore
The Hermit of Bethel street" was
found dead in his little home there yes
terday. He had been i'll for several
days. but he declined to be sent to a
hospital.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
$4,000 for Three Cases.

IN the coal strike case l gave four
months of my time, and we got for
the miners about s15.000,0 900. My charge
in this case was $4,000. A corporation
lawyer would have charged ten times
as much and would have gotten it. /
Evening star., 1915-05-18
chairman beine

Club yesterday. the chairman being
William A. Schlobohn.
Among those present were the Rev A.
]. Donlon. s. J.. president of the uni
versity; T. Bryan Huyck OF the class OF
80: William f. Leahy. IL. Harry
Gerrity. '12: DIR. James A. Cannon. oe
Hugh J. Feegan. secretary of George
town Law School: Joseph y. Sullivan.
'e9: Conrad Reid. 'O5. Or. William }.
Stanton. IL. and John NJ Murphy. ~.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Game at St. Louis POSTPONED.

ST. LOUIS. May ls.-The st. Louis
Washington game scheduled for today
has been postponed. wet grounds.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
| asserts, that Germany will decline to
modify its methods of submarine war
Petrograd View of Situation.


modify it's methods of submarine war
fare.
Petrograd View of Situation.
PETROGRAD. May 1s. pm. via Lon
don. May is. :55 am. delayed in trans
mission) THAT the United States should
refuse further to represent Germany in
diplomatic dealings with her adversaries
because of the Lusitania tragedy. is the
editorial opinion expressed by the Outro
Rossie of Moscow, a daily paper widely
read by business men and bankers. 1t is
pointed out that while hundreds of the
Iusitania's passengers, including many
Americans. were lying at the bottom OF
the Irish sea, United States diplomatic
representatives We're investigating the con-
dition of German prisoners in Russia. The
paper closes its editorial by saying:
Elemental sentiment. which is part
of international relations, demands an
immediate refusal by the government
of the United States further to repre-
sent Germany before European coun-
tries warning with her. Friendly serv-
ices hardly are suitable for the United
States to give in face of the cry as.
cending to heaven for the victims OF
the LuSitania."
q. S. Defends All Neutrals.
Rlo DE JANElItS, IofhAii, AAhs ''
Commenting on the American note 10
Germany, the local papers in editorial
articles express the view that TINS
communication makes 1t monument
upon Germany either to make hersei1
hated in North America or cease her
"piratical and Infamous acts" In de-
Tending its interests. the papers say
the United States is defending the IN
terests of all America and of all neu-
tral countries. countries which ALREADY
should have taken action along these
lines.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
j. S. IS UNIFORMED
ON GERMAN REPLY
CONTINUED from First Page)

the high seas In their own OF beillger-
ent merchant ships If they are unarmeo
and do not resist arrest and search.
Suggestions in the Berlin press that
the Lusitania captain violated Amer
lean laws were understood here to nave
referred to a federal statute prohloit-
ing the shipment of nitroglycerin and
other high explosives on vessels leav-
ing the ports of the United States.
This law, according to the construc-
tion of government officials, would not
apply to the case of the Lusitanla, as
the cartridges carried by that vessel
could not be claimed as high explosives.
The purpose of the statute was to pre-
vent internal explosions and 1T is ap-
plicable both in times of peace and
war.
officials Are Reticent.
Acting Secretary of War Breckenridge
declined to say whether additional
guards had been ordered to govern
ment arsenals and storehouses in view
of the international situation. Equal
reticence prevailed among naval Off
cials in discussing precautionary steps
taken to safeguard naval ordnance
stores.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Points Out Difficulties.

AuNOSotcS "a 'cPi 4odls -" vi II
extraordinarily difficult to point to
single case where wars between civil
lied peoples have been won by such
methods.
The voices we hear from other coun-
tries which hitherto have been outside
the war territory leave US in no doubt
that IN the measure in which one or
the other side among the belligerents
outdoes the other in reprisals that side
wins for itself the stronger opposition
of those countries.
Among the peoples against which
reprisals are employed most strongly,
however. their effect is not deterrent,
but inclines them to war to the utter
most
Herr bernstein adds that lack OF
moderation in methods does not prove
strength, and that the nation which
understands how to set limits 20 the
tendency TO outdo the other in re-
prisals proves itself stronger than the
one which tries 10 exceed in reprlsaIs
The Lokal AnZetger says:
The German government certainly
will not DELAY long with the answer
requested. and probably Will reply that
in occupying itself with its sacred
duties IL is not TO be disturbed from
any side.
That the American government
should consider the Lusitania as a
harmless packet-bGat, without taking
notice Of the fact that II was really an
auxiliary cruiser and an ammunition
steamer OF the British navy, appears to
us scarcely believable HLt the Ger
man answer TO Washington will make
II comprehensible to Mr. Wilson In
language as polite as II VIII be clear
that "e must conduct the war as we
are conducting Il and can conduct IL
with clear conscience
Suggests England Is Guilty Party"
The Taglische Rundscau. commenting
on the reports that the Lusitania Incl
dent has caused a growing insight" IN
America. says: This insight probably
will lead to the discovery that England
really IS the guilty party, because II
took ammunition on board a passenger
steamer IL contraventiou Of the Ameri-
can laws"
After quoting the statute, which il
argues covers this point. the Taglische
Rundschau concludes:
According to the American laws the
captain of the Lusitania ought TO go
to prison"
A confidential note to the editors of
the newspapers. which reached them
too late. says that nothing regarding
the American note may be printed for
the time being.
Will Justify Attack.
PARIS. May is. 4:45 am-Germany's
reply to the American note on the
sinking of the Lusitania will be sent
Thursday. according to the Mathis
Amsterdam correspondent, who says
he 10 Informed II will justify the at
tack on the steamer on the ground that
the submarine commander has affirmed
IN his report that only one torpedo was
fired, which convinces him that the
second explosion was due to the fact
that the ship carried munitions of war
The report is said to state that the
torpedo was fired in such a way the
Lusitania would not have sunk II she
had not had explosives aboard
The Mathis correspondent says II is
reported in Amsterdam that Germany
will throw the responsibility for the
disaster on England and on the Ameri-
can authorities who permitted pas
sonGers to embark on a ship carrying
explosives. It 10 believed in Holland, he
Evening star., 1915-05-18
SUBCOMM|HEESFOR
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Chairman Moncure Authorized to
Name Standing Bodies to Ex-
pedite Business.

In order to avoid the necessity Of
appointing special subcommittee to
investigate and report on matters re-
ferred to the committee Chairman r.
G. L. Moncure of the law and legisla-
ton committee of the Chamber of Com
merce has been authorized to appoint
several standing subcommittees This
action was taken at a meeting held
last night.
Samuel Gompers is to serve as chair
man OF the subcommittee to which all
matters pertaining to labor will be
referred. Matters pertaining to inter
state commerce are to be referred to
subcommittee of which Thomas P
l-ittlepage has been appointed chair
man.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Unfavorable Report Is Voted.

Other chairmen and tho subcommittee
over which they are to preside have been
appointed as follows: John G. Capers.
public utilities; A Leftwtch Sinclair,
judiciary; Charles W. Clagett. taxation
and assessment. and Roy c. Claff1in,
banking and finance.
The law and legislation committee last
night voted to report unfavorably on a
resolution introduced at full meeting
OF the chamber recently. which favors the
regulation OF the daily newspapers of
Washington as public utilities.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Berlin Paper Claims German
War Zone Declaration Is
Treated With Disdain.
THIS GOVERNMENT TOLD
TO FIND NEW OCEAN PATHS
Petrograd Journal Says U. S. Should
Refuse Further to Represent Kaiser
in Diplomatic Dealings.

BERLIN, May IS. via London, 5 As
p.m-The official text of the American
note to Germany was published here to-
lay.
1t was said at the foreign Office that
Il would be some days before the answer
IF the imperial government was ready.
This Is because the note raises many
,ioints, and consultation between several
apartments of the government will be
necessary in preparing reply.
THE HAGUE. Netherlands. May 1s.
via London, PAS pm. Berlin news
papers as rule refrain from comment
upon the American note to Germany.
The Tageszeitung, however. discusses
the note in a half-column article. 1t
says:
''The United States makes the brusque
demand that Germany abandon subma-
rine war against Great Britain. The
United States disregards with complete
dfsdain the German war zone declara-
tion communicated to Washington Feb
ruary 4, and later, in the course of the
exchange of notes. disapproves as sur
prising irregularity' the German en-
bassy's warning in the press, and per-
mits itself to impute to the German
government as an excuse the proba-
oiIty that German submarine COM
manders acted contrary to orders.
Whoever reads this note without
prejudice can scarcely escape the i'm
preston that the British ambassador at
Washington was not far away when it
was framed. One could equally as well
imagine its contents to be a speech by
Premier Asquith in the house of COM
mons"
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Matter Of Environment.

sitting here, I would say that the
mobs in England attacking German
shops were wrong. but If 1 were there
and had the Lusitania in mind, l would
feel as the Englishmen do"
Mr. Darrow declared that punish
ment Is barbarouS."
How would you protect life and
Evening star., 1915-05-18
View of Naval Critic.

Count Won Reventlow. the naval crit
ic, declares that the German war zone
declaration followed the British dec
laration. against which America failed
to protest.
The present note, SO far as concerns
torpedoed steamers, makes English
conclusions and untrue statements it's
own, he writes.
Germany knew what she was doing
when she made her decision. and had
considered all possible consequences.
Germany must and will go her way,
and leave II to the United States to
choose other ocean paths than those
through the war zone, II American
citizens have a desire to visit Europe
in these times and observe how Ameri-
can war materials are prolonging the
bloody war
marks incidentally that the authorized
translation Of the American note shows
the same sharp form" as the version
received from the Havas Agency.
Puts Limit on Reprisals.
BERLIN. May IS. via London. 4:18
pm.-In an article in the Vorwaerts
headed "A Warning Word to All Whom
1t Concerns" Eduard Bernstein. social
stag. protests against reprisals which
go beyond the conduct of warfare in
the usual sense Of the word.
THE sinking Of the Lusitania, coming
as q climax to former incidents of a
similar nature. together with the badly
advised comments on these incidents in
German newspapers. resulted in excesses
against Germans in England and the
colonies. as well as in the United States"
Herr Bernstein writes. These excesses
are regrettable because they are directed
against persons not responsible for what
has been done.
political viewpoint, because they form
another step on the ominous path
which leads to nothing else than null
tipltcation of the already deep wounds
which the war causes.
Evening star., 1915-05-18

property from criminal attack" asked
Mr.. Weinstock.
The criminals would protect their
own property" replied Mr.. Darrow.
The origin of punishment is vengeance.
You are mad at some ono and you pun
foh him."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30

famine efipttGidt, flten ioiiolistit ia
muut iamanIaifet p~u6sfarit, joten
polistustp0n ulottaminen faniamme
iptpicn riipien fesfuitteen oIiii tebof-
foin feino beibGn pimeGn toimintania
tlfabuttamiiefii ia estdmiiefii. Wis
ia elm. ieuraflntatpo on iaati 'bp-
mGGn alfuun ia fen eri baarat ri
pe66n toimintaan, iielld on ioiialis-
teilla ia muilla iumaIanfieltajilla oil
Int fotpa maaperG. S1md jobtan iii
I'd, ettd 10 ieurafunnan fesfunoesia
ibmiiile ~amnetaan tieto paremmasta
FUN mitG rappiolle joittuneet ioiialis-
tifiibottajat moiipat tariota."
Siis toimintaanl Spobon faniamt-
me fobottamtiefii iiitd alennustilas.
ia, iosia ie OH tGdllGfin Imerifan
papaisia oloisial Mutta tebfaam-
me acknowledgement oifeilla
perusteilla, usfonnolliiella pobialla,
fila mllunlaiiella toiminnalla OF ole
ppippGG ma~ifutusta. Wuistafaam-
me Seeiufien i%anoia: "Slman minita
cite moi mitGGn teboG."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30


ia, ettei ie pGGiiii paifutiifiiaan tcfe-
mddn. papautusta nalittiipain ieas-
ia. &c olette ipapauteen fittiuttu.
alfdGt i6ttdptpfo ibmisoriuiteen io-
bon be teitd paatimat. &GpttdfGdm-
me mapauttamme oifein, tutfimalla
g. &aamattna ia 2iitberilfien ~firioia,
ppbGnbcngcn malosia, min niiStG
fpllG %boumaamme mifG on jumalaI-
lista ia mifG i%nbimiuistG. Otetaan
paan iitte ipptofiet aipan tppnesti
mastaan, ne eiDGt meit1 mabingoita,
waan painipastoin tuottapat nellie
eritpistG iloa ia riemlla, eta meitG
Seeinfien nimen tlnnustamiien tGb-
ben mainotaan. Sbminen iiis trlee
manbnrsfaafii usfon fautta ilman
lain t0itG, iofa on alma usfottama ia
tunmistettawa ia aiiti,asta on iitG
usfoa ia tltilnustaa meliet ia imiiaret
Serrasia.
S. Seimonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30
f11ikd jobtda ~epankeIiM=
min Vainoon.

Sofainen iiiGlliiesti malistrnltt
fen tietGG, ia fen tiebon on jofoinen
ipalistitn1tt iaanllt Sumololtn, oinan
iomoin FUN @postoli GaolpaIi ianoo:
Sen jonfa nina Serrolta lain, len
nina teille ilmoitin. Sain oil eipail-
fcliumin moinoojo, josta Srmala
&oillio poroitti, ipoon ei &oin otto
nut Sl1molon poroitllfiesta maoria.
Ssntoel oil iamanlainen, jofa ajettiin
poiS @brabomin buoneeSta. &iiin
pappisiGGtp muooostui Ssraelin feS-
fiiuteer, oil ie uiein mainitun pabeen
ipoIlosia, josta iobtui profeetain mai.
no, josta elGmGn Sierra aifanaan
buomoiitti: futa p%rofeetoista eimdt
teibGn iiGnnc %noinonneet. @laman
Serran Seeilifien ia %apoStolien aifoi'
rto, moinittii pabe faspoi ia febittpi
fuffuroiIIcen, iilloin mainottin e.
nonfeliumio erittGin o~nfarasti. So
mifii iitG iiIloin anfarammin painot'
tim oil ie, ettG emanfeliumi iilloin
foifli mitG ielpempGnG ia murbeel.
liiio iieluia pirfistdpGmpdnG, min
moinofin tulistiii iilloin ilmi lief.
fiiniG. SfGipd ianoa, efpanfeliumia
noinotaan meibdnfin pGiDindmme.
Miitto .fetG ne 6ipot, jotfa tuliiem-
min efponfeliumia p%ainooDat2 Wtifd
mimi niilIG on9 Gee oipat farileufiio,
ioito Toafpoli nimittdG mpos lain o.
pettojifii jotfa omituiiella opetiis.
tomaIIoon tabtomat omao %ponbnrs'
fouttoan m~obpistoo, eimGtfG taboo
ollo Ssumolon panbursfauoelle fur-
lioiIet, joita ipastaan tdptpp Srma-
Ian ia SiimaIan armon omistofpois-
ten, foiffina oifoina toimio, joilla on
fpIld iumalinen memo oleminania,
mutto iiind alma eiitetddn Siimalan
ormopoimo, ettei ie pGdie ipoGmid
paIistamoon. aorttofoa raffaot mel
Jet ia iiiaret iitG i~aostoista paifutiis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-30
Lain ia prcfeettain tdyt.
tdminen.

Sierra Seeius ianoo wiioriiaarnas-
noon: "slfG1t lnulfo. ettG mind tu-
lin lotia ia profeetoita paastdmGdn
en- nina tullut padstdmGGn paan
t6pttGmdGn."
Sefd laisia eta p~rofeetoisia on ie-
f1 llipalifiia cttG fGSfpid. Wooiefien
ia profeettain firjain lIpanfiet on
Seeius tGptt6npt, futen San ianoo D.
loSnouiemiienia iGlfeen: "&aiffi pitt
tGptettGm1n, mit1 firjoitettu OF Moo-
lefien laisia, profeetoisi6 ia pialmeis-
ia m%initsta'. Suuret Mesiiasta fos-
fefpat ennustufiet raaniatrn emf leb-
oeltG Malafian firiain piimeileen
lebteerL on Seeius tGpttdnpt. SON on
toteuttanut niitten ennustusten iii1l-
Ion, iotfa foSfimat it'd tpotG, jota
bGn tuli maan pGaIIe iuorittamaan.
Mutta lafiin ia profeetoibin flrit-
lliu mpos fdsfpid, futen nafpp elm.
Seeiufien ianoiSia; "&aiffi mitG tie
tabootte ibmisten teille tefeipGn, teb-
fGGt mpos BELLE, iilld ie on lafi ia
profeetat." San eiittGG, ettG tGmd
on lain ia profeettojen moatimts.
&uinfa Seeius on tGpttGnpt Wooief-
fen ia profeettain firiain maatimuf-
Jet, fdsfpt2 @niifiifin iilld taipalIa
ettG Sdn omasia perioonaslaan of
ipnniton: Ct ban riffonut lofia pboes-
lGfGGn foboaSia maon nouootti jofa
fobOosia ~elGmGsiGGn 8anban testa-
mertilt fGsfpjG. San oil fofo mael-
lufienia oian wiaton. Seeius tefi
lain jGlfeen ia ppetti muitafin tefe-
ntdGn lain j1lfeen. Wittta SGn on
mp6S lain ia profeettain tGpttGjG fiji
Id tamalla, ettG SGn tefi meibGt if
miiet nGioen @anban Sestamentin
moatimusten eoeSiG taipasfelpoilifii.
SGmG lain ia profeettain tGpttGmi-
men tapubtui riStillG. 81 bGn otto
nut niitG maatimufiie pois, maan
%lunaSti meibGt mapaifii iiitG firouf-
iesta, ionfa fG~sfpianojen riffominen
tuottaa nellie. SGn fGrii lain NIT
faiien rangnistufien faiffien limits
ten ipnneistG. GistillG otti ban SUI
nlolan faritiana pois mailman ipn-
nit. "&ristlts N litnastanitt meibdt
lain firoufiesta, fun San tuli TROUT
ieffi meioGn eoestGmme, iilG firioi-
tettu on; firottu on jofainen iofq
puitsia riippuli."
"SGn fantoi meioGn ipntimme o.
masia ruumiisiaan plilln pGGlld".
firjoittaa Tietori.