davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
British Steamer Torpedees.

INV Associated Press
Cardiff. Wales, May 27.-A German
submarine yesterday torpedoed and
shelled the British steamer Nor.
vienna. killing one o, the crew and
y0vnding three others. She was
hnded here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
Floods en- Arkansas River.


Muskogee. Okla, May 27.-The Ar
kansas river rise last night. il Is re-
ported. flooded the immense potato
growing section near Fort Gibson.
The Canadian river is near the danger
stage.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
FIRE AND DEATH RAIN FROM THE SKY
AIR FIGHTERS Of MANY !.
NATIONS IN BOLD RAIDS

French Squadron of Eighteen Flew 24O Miles and
BOmbarded German Ammunition Factory
Many Buildings of the Plant Set on Fire. This
Was Frances Answer to the Raid OH Paris.
A Zeppelin Attacked South End Near Lon.
don Doing Some Damage Zeppelin Was
Chased Away by Aeroplanes- Fifty German
Soldiers in Street Car at Ostend Killed by
Aeroplane Bomb Italians and Austrians Re.
pored Engaged in Desperate Battle Italians
Reported to Have Made Further Advances
Two Steamers Torpedoed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
Germans still Gaining.

Berlin. May %. - (oiaoiall The
Germans made further progress north.
east OF Przemysl.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
Italy Still Advancing.

10y ahH'NNiHtAhA fN"7HA
Geneva. May 21.-A strong Italian
advance guard today crossed the
lsonzo river after a sharp hght with
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
carlsh Steamer SUM-.

London. May 27-A German sub.
marine yesterday sank the Danish
steamer Betty In the North Sea. The
crew was saved.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27
bK|O REPORTS
| NATIVE UPRISING
ny Whites Slain and Write Women
Advised 10 Co 70
Siam.

tBy Associated Press
pkio. May 81 Rioting b. natives,
the killing OF many whites. is re-
ed from the northern part Of the
by Peninsula. All white women
been advised to 20 to siam.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-27

Cold In the North.
my Associated Pressl
Washington. May 27.--Kiling trosts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31

Sporting Notes.

ArfhIII. PrinLlc,. ~ L,,+l. -
rt..rIa- 49,, 80 ~ ~ o'iIIf Oh
,,- ',.,4, ''d,z' 'oSepn' mas IoIio"ed their
80, '',l,'' ''I.u EoUne ""'er lhe kniIe
Nj rro.. 49,, .l.u...., i'll.
1a+l ,nrinlr ,,;a1I,.,. .,, G. "1Jn
aoi,n.., ,,a-,,lii,.. NJ 81 'o4H9
~. 7slo,.. - 1'"|
..,,.,,,,.l ~. N''" H''''"@
me
me Amherst nine was stung with
Iorn If Durham Nv quay r-n ,i,',> '4 -
/ rhc qar,a n.as ,,ravai - - ,,,
..r,aII aTJ ,-snt o.,I,- o;nn+ in,,in.1
ri. 1.-. .' '-''' lr''''''f7-'
"a" ." LOU COS ." IN -ias-
st.y''''s i 1o,''-Io" nc Ia" IN , lnls
SiaIe ooes nor permit the le4H taxing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31
TO TAKE TEAM TO AUSTRALIA
j. S. Barnes, Aberdeen Boss, Says Base
ball 10 Popular There.

Declaring that he will take a couple
of teams of major league ball players
to Australia next fan, or ut least the
year later, J. S. Barnes, owner Of the
Aberdeen club of the Northwestern
league, told a Portland scribe recently
that the island continent soon will be
noted for stor players.
Baseball is making go of it in
Australia" said Barnes. Il was over
there some time ago and found that
the crickcters were realizing it.
TO stop the inroads of the baseball
players the cricketers formed big
association and manipulated it so that
cricket was allotted for the warm
months ana baseball for the winter
time. Few persons attended the ball
games, for it was cold when they were
played.
There is no way the cricketers can
stop the popularity of baseball in Aus
tralia, and tours of that island will
make money"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31

The United States has more than l.,
500 900 railroad employees.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31

Working Five Hours Each Day In Uni
versity of Southern California Study
ing Law, cIerking and Writing In
Addition to Duties of Track Manager
Keep Great Athlete Busy.
Howard T.. Drew. the fastest anna
teur sprintcr in the world, for the first
time in his career as an athlete is be-
ginning to find the sport irksome.
Heretofore Drew has found the work
of preparing himself for sprint races,
i'm which he has made an international
name for himself, pleasant, but the
speedy colored lad admits that the
outlook for a session Of training and
competing during the spring and com
ing summer months doesn't measure
mp to the standard of fun it once did.
The plain truth is that Drew has
grown from mere lad to something
of busy young man with many and
varied interests, which are beginning
10 crowd him for time aud interest as
well.
Drew writes to New York friend {:
"ro tell YOU the truth, I'm getting tired
of the game UHunins). l feel that l
have done well i'm the last three years.
But, on the other hand, look at all the
hard luck l have run into.
There was the breakdown at Stock
holm / have been timed 9:4-5 seconds
for the hundred seventeen times on all
kinds Of tracks in different parts of the
country, but not once have / been
lucky enough to have the combination
of a fast track, good competition and
perfect air conditions.
You know as well as l do that ii :
ridiculous for men to pick out a day
and time me OF any other Splinter to
do 9:3-5 seconds The same sprinter
that will do it one day will fail just
enough short Of it on another to be
timed a whole fifth slower \ day
lost with a sprinter is a day forever
gone, and with most of us days ar,
few. If ! was not in college l believe
that ! would hang up my shoes right
now"
Besides five hours work each day a
the University Of Southern California
Drew is taking a full course in tn,
law school, and, added to this, he i
swinging the job Us assistant manage
of The University of Southern Califor
mia track team Then Drew makes hi
living 'tlerkfng jnd writing, ana it
little wonder that his enthusiasm is be
ginning to lag a bit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31
Hason Brothers Buy Claronont Store.

f. Carson Mason and Il. c. Mason, who
conduct q piano and music store here
under the name Of Mason Brothers, yes
terday bought the store Of c. c. Beadle
in CIaremont. They have conducted a
store in Claremont, but the location was
mot satisfactory and the purchase OF the
Beadle store was brought about. b, {.
Mason and family viii move to the New
Hampshire town within few weeks and
+. C. Mason will conduct the store here
Mr.. Mason and his family viii I've missed
here Both men and their families are
active members Of the Methodist church
and prominent in the musical affairs OF
the town. Miss Vera c. Mason Is organ
i-t and choir director in the church and
T Mrs. Mason Is a prominent member Of the
Bellows Falls Woman's club. Paul Mason
is a student at Mount Hermon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31
Hard Time Disposing of Money.

\ meeting Of the board of trade will be
held Friday afternoon. providing those in
terested in calling the meeting IAN snake
enough members i'll to make a quorum.
The board OF trade has been practically
dead for two years and there is some
money in the treasury, which the Nom
bers, there being 81, are anxious to have
disposed Of. \ meeting Was called for last
Thursday afternoon at + o'clock. At 30
there We're four persons present, including
Secretary G. Fl. Thompson. 1t takes u
to make q quorum and it was decided to
cali another meeting for next Friday. The
newly organized chamber Of commerce a2id
the Bellows Fails x North Walpole Aler-
chants association are doing tn work the
board was supposed to do and as these
examinations comprise practically tie
membership of tile board it is thought the
money in the treasury should, be diverted
to the use OF the chamber Of commerce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Baseball Bazaar Next Week.


The baseball fans Of Bellows Falls are
a bazaar to be held in the
ArmoTy next week Thursday and Friday.
The proceeds will go toward the cid deha
of $500 left from last season. Later an
automobile Will be given away and the
funds raised will go toward the same pur-
pose. Naturally there is some interest
here as to what Brattleboro fans intend to
do this season. Tt was reported mere that
there would be a meeting of Brattleboro
fans last Friday evening, but no definite
reports have been received as to what
happened at that meeting, if the meeting
was held. There are rumors in town TINT
Brattleboro Is about ready to admit that
1t has dropped from the Twin State ard
any other league, despite the fact that
the fans of that town have boosted that
they are the hottest little fans in the cir
cult. Bellows Falls never has said much
about loyalty, but past regards show that
with field some three miles from the
center OF things, with teams that have
been disappointments, and with other
handicaps the fans here have remained il
the league and apparently are l,ady :,
continue, providing there are AIRY teams
TO play with.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31
Pa and Ma.

When ma comes running down the
stairs
She stops right in the door,
An sort o makes 8 picture there
Ar taps upon tho foo..
Till pa looks up, and then she cries
''WeII, how is this for style?''
An pa just gfunts and drops his eyes
An then l see him smile.
Ny pa sometimes he gets so mad
It's awful how he blows
About the money ma has had
To keep herself in clothes;
AnA ma, she tells him how she tried
To please him all the while,
An pa, he snorts and looks aside
An then I see him smile.
An pa, he erowls ard looks so grim,
An then begins to knock.
/ When ma, upstairs. calls down to him
/ Please come and hook my frock,
But ma, she softly soothes his hair
/ In such lovely style
JUS where the gray is comm there
An then [ see him smile.
The Christian Endeavor World
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31
BoSToN'S PITCHING STAFF.
Red Sox Have Wonderful Array of
TwirIng TaleSt For Next Season.

Red Sox Have Wonderful Array of
TwirIing TaleSt For Next Season.
No wonder. Bill Carrigan says. the
Boston Red SoN under his manage
ment viii walk away with the Ameri-
can league pennant! Just glance at the
pitching star-Joe Wood. Ray Collins,
Dutch Leonard. Foster, Shore, Gregg
and Ruth. The Red Sox viii also have
new boXman named Scott, who won
twenty-siX and lost ten games with
Saginaw in the Southern Michigan as
ISOLATION last year.
The only doubtful position is second
base, which win he covered regularly
10y Jauvmn. Hoblitzell, Gardner and
Scott are the other iufield regulars.
with the old reliablcs, Lewis, Speaker
and Hooper, in the outtield. Carrigan,
Cady and Thomas viii do the back
1topping. Looks like a real ball club!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31
PERSONAL.

L. II. Weeks is ont, following an i'll
ness with grip.
Hazen Farr has taken a position in
Adams : pharmacy.
Fred Guild will finish work today
as janitor in Crosby block.
". II. WelIman of Jamaica was in
town yesterday on business.
J. !. Cluue and family are moving
from Elliot street to - Forest street
Mrs, l.. ~ Carpenter of Chester Is a
guest OF her sister, Mrs. +. ". Gibson.
Miss Helen Fcnton left this after
noon for Boston to report a hearing
for {. c. Fits.
Mrs. L. Brooks, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Arthur C. Arcand
Of Clark street, win spend a few days
with Mrs. Arcand visiting relatives IN
North Adams, Mass.
Mamie-That Mrs Fippe is q great
matchmaker. ism t she?
Tessle-I used to think so until she
bought her red haired husband u pur
pie neeltie.-Judge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31
Sporting News
LAEKs ELECT OFFICERS.
5ohn Z DuTey President-Future

5ohn + Dufey President-Future
Course Uncertain.
The northampton Baseball associa-
tion held its postponed election last
evening and elected a completely new
board OF officers, at the suggestion of
the retiring officers, with the excep-
ton of the board Of directors. The
ucw officers are; President, John Z.
DUHev; vice president, Ds. ". J. Col
Inns; treasurer. r. l.. Finn; secretary,
W. A. Jarvis. The board of directors
comprises +. W. Bement, G. ". Swift,
A. G. Beckmann, f G. Harris. G. L.
Bcals r. s. Gaylord Of Hadlev. John
+. DuffcN, :. NJ. Fisher and r. J. Col
Inns.
Owing to the unsettled condition of
affairs Of the Twin State league. dis
cussion of the coming season was
postponed. r.. J. Collins, retiring
president. read a letter from +. N
KCvcs, president Of the league, calling
81 meeting for Sunday in Bellows Falls
to take action ION the withdrawal OF
BrattIeboro. Mr.. Collins said that
according to newspaper reports, Bel
lows Fails and Keene had Withdrawn
as definitely as Brattlcboro. and he
was At a lose to account for the men
tion by President keves of BrattIe
horo alone. Northampton. therefore. i,
uncertain whether there is still
cEanrr for il with the teams to the
uCg,h. or if had better tura its atten
ticn 10 possible combinations down The
river. where conditions are ut preseu
| SILL more chaotic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31
AMATEUR BASEBALL PLAYER.

Nonprofessiona League Definition Says
He Must Receive No Money.
No player of any club in any city
viii he eligible who is under contract
or reserve by mutual agreement by
the national commission - National,
American, Federal or any Class "A
1aague-or who is playing a regular
schedule of games for money.
No player of amy club in any city
will he eligible who accepts or receives
in any form Whatsoever any stipulated
weekly salary for services rendered
any club.
No player Of any club In any city
viii be eligible who plays BAH for q
livelihood
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31
PERSONAL.

MISS Mary Hitter Shea of Philadel !
phia spent Monday in town.
Miss Mary D. Hensbaw spent yes
terday in Springfield, Mass
The Misses Nyen will leave TONIGHT
for Webb, Saskatchewan. B. C.
Charles Baker went yesterday to
Windsor where he has employment.
Mrs, Arthur P. simonas and two
children went to Hartford. Conn. this
morning
Miss Amy Weeden and Miss Agnes
Mack are spending the day in Spring
field, Mass
Fred BurPee came from GIens Falls,
\. y. Saturday to spend week or
more in town.
Leonard G. johnson and Oswald
Schaetfer Of Mount Herman spent yes
terday in town.
c. H. Hubbard is moving from Nyr-
! tie street to the corner of Central and
| Highland streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred \. Davis are
moving from South Main street to the
Princess apartments.
Miss Florence c. Allen went today
to Wellesley Hills, Mass, to spend the
vacation with friends.
MIS-. Florence b. Swltzer is moving
1fom tEe stuart building on Canal
7',p''
r Mrs -AioeLI II. Hunt OF A2shna, N;
H. H. - NISi'Ii's he[ parents MI an"
'iL. l. l. num- TWO weeks.
MISS hena -dathewson OF the Ne"
+an - ~ +bn Proo1r IL IT, - +i In
~. >;,l d.
49, A' ...'..i i''i'I % '7o"'n -''".H
Ta11-'-;II '7-'i' ne' i''.'l ',,l'ilIS III
Inv ''''iI'S the >a''1'oi'
III. H'"iH -. notion leIt Itesd2S
/ ton. lie win refnrr hama to,1o~row
1r... "a n.,,.i.a,., -. c.,,,-,
fo-1 ,.,l-...'- 3 NS'.' ~ f,i
- s,,-:r.rs,11 ,r. '''i, a., 'ol.',
-'-- w. -'''''z - Sl'ti'' '''' ''''
Johh b"l4"h ana Inc hohh accom-
p, PANIED oE Mrs Dora benson are spend
my Il i'" ""fS IN Io"Ah'h' sugar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31

George f. GoodelI, who for many years
was with j. L. keefe and Fenton &
lIennessey. has opened undertaking ROOMS
on Westminster street.
II. y. Bulger Of this town won -
Grsts. two seconds and two thirds with nj
Boston terriers, Olga and Sport, III the dog
show at Lawrence, Mass, isst week.
Letters from the high school seniors
who started on the annual Washington
trip last Saturday, report that the party
is having good time and enjoying pleas
ing weather
In order to raise funds for the Rocking
ham hospital. upon which work on new
quarters is being carried ON, musica
production, The Passing Show will be
given in the Opera house Tuesday even
ing, April Is. There will be more than
100 persons in the cast and the production
will be given under the direction of Mrs
IGeorge p. Lowell OF this town.
Manager +. NJ Barney yesterday mad,
arrangements with the manager of thu
! Newport (Vt) basketball team whereof,
! the Company F team and the Newpor
. team will play two games. The first con
/ test will be PLAYED in Newport next Sat
urday evening and return game will b
played here later. Newport and Compan.
E claim the state championship and tn
,result of these games will be watche,
with interest throughout the state.
c. W. Butterfeld, who lives on Schoo
street and who each year announces tn
earliest vegetables, had peas planted il
his garden March Is. He says he expect
to have green peas ready to pick in june
There is always much interest here in tn
contests between Mr. Butterheld, G. /
Wales and George Hapgood to see who
man viii bring the earliest bouquet {
sweet peas into the business section i
the spring. Mr. Wales has been the VIII
ner in the contest the past two years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-31
DREW MAY HANG
UP HIS Shoes
Wonderful Splinter Finds Run
ming Hard Work These Days.
IS NO LONGER ENTHUSIASTIC

Working Five Hours Each Day In Uni
versity of Southern California Study
ing Law, CIerking and Writing In
Addition to Duties of Track Manager
Keep Great Athlete Busy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-08

Driven out Of France, driven out of Portu-
gal, driven out of Italy, the scheming JeStlits
are making the most insidious efforts to gain
the upper hand in Great Britain and the
United States.
John Redmond, the Irish Catholic, is vir-
tually the dictator of the English Govern
ment, and it is through the subtle influence
of the Jesuits that the Irish Catholics have
refused to enlist in this European war.
The Irish Protestants are on the firing line !;
but the Irish Catholics are sullenly talking
and acting treason, at home.
In this country, the same willy plotters and
lncolrlglble consplrators have been at work
for thirty years, and they have accomplished
wonders
They have had unlimited funds, supplied
them by the Austrian "Leopold Foundations"
and other Catholic mission associations
They have used these unlimited funds in
acquiring enormous properties, colonizing
Catholic immigrants in exclusively Catholic
colonies; establishing newspapers and maya
zines; publishing innumerable tracts, pamph-
let's and books; buying control of daily pa
pers; buying controlling interests in corpora
tlons controlling votes in elections; buying
space in Protestant papers; bringing out an
elaborate encyclopedia which falsifes almost
every page of modern history, and establish
ing parochial schools in which the children of
the Catholics are brough up in the incipient
treason of Romanlsm, instead of the robust
Amerlcanlsm of our public schools.
They have made secret bargains with Presi-
Dental candidates, whereby our Fundamental
lar has been Ui0lnted.
This law has been violated by the receiving
of an Ambassador from the Roman Catholic
Church of Italy
Of the Roman Church is not foreign
church, why does its Ambassador come from
Italy?
Our fundamental law has been violated in
the matter of Roman Catholic chaplains, who,
as officers (made so by act of Congress two
years ago., compel Catholics to attend
Catholic worship, thus denying to non Cath
Ollie soldiers and sailors liberty of acorship.
But [ will bring this violation Of our laws
home to Mac0n itself; and will ask The
Telegraph what it can say in defense of the
outrage
By the law Of the Roman Catholic Church,
all marriages outside her pale are no mar
riAges at ALL
Under that infamous lar, no Protestant
has legal qUife.
Under the infamous zoao Of Rome, no Pro-
testant has legitimate child.
That is the law Of the Roman Catholic
Church, and has been so ever since the Coun-
Gil of Trent, $50 years ago.
Pope Plus TX, who was the Pope when
l was Mercer boy in 1872, not only said
difficulty that all marriages outside the
Roman Catholic Church were unlawful. but
he officially denounced them as ''f1thy con-
cu6imnge"
This immoral old Italian, whose bastard
daughters were reigning bellies in Rome,
re-proclaimed every hoary dogma of media
val popes, which, as Mr. Gladstone said, the
world had supposed would never be heard Of
again.
According to the Syllabus of 1864 and the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-08
THE eyEFFEF2SOMHAN
PAGE SEVEN

Catholic as Hungary is, the Pope was not
permitted to publish his Internal decree in
that country.
Strong as the Catholics are in Germany,
the Italian Pope was not permitted to pub
fish the Ne teDao3e decree there.
But In Great Britain. Canada and the
United States, 1t was published, and it has
wrecked many happy home
In Macon itself, there was BOifeuilet, the
Catholic, lawfully married to Miss Taylor,
the Baptist.
Both man and acifc qcere citizens Of
Georgia, subject to ou1 7t1cS.
They ace1e married ii! Strictest accordance
2ritb Georgia lars.
But devilsh priest came along. and
demanded that the wife admit she had been
living IN concubinage. and that she accept
rcmarrage at has hands, under tile fogcign
I02c of Bone.
She refused, and the lawless priest 6rohe
mp her h0n1c and in doing SO, no doubt J2,oke
her Aea1t and blighted her life
Her father was deacon in the Baptist
Church, planter of prominence in Bibb
County.
Does The Telegraph wonder why the coun-
try vote Of Bbb County went so heavily
against the Catholic candidate?
Miss Taylor was the granddaughter Of
Eden Taylor, who was widely known in mid
die Georgia, and who died only few weeks
ago.
The husband in this case was the cousin
OF John l. Boifenillet, who was my class
mate at Mercer, the 'catch' in my baseball
team, and my lifelong friend-now in
England on a special mission for President
Wilson
The other case where the foreign law of
Rome OVERRIDE the law Of Georgia, and
broke up a Macon home was that of Bernard
brown The Central all or,Uipoo
Whether he is a Catholic, and his wife
Protestant, do not know; but my Informal
ton IS that he was lawfully married man,
under the laws Of Georgia, and that the devil
ish priest broke up his home by enforcing the
italian Pope's foreign law
How can The Telegraph say that such
doings RS these do not concern the State2
IS TREASON NO CONCERN or TIE
STATE?
For any man to enforce a foreign authority,
Or a foreign law. in this country is treason.
Our law Of treason is not broad enough in
words to embrace such covert acts; bat we
can, and 2re qciU, amend it.
We Will make it felony for any priest or
any Knight Of Columbus, or Hibernian. to
PIT himself in an attitude Of tycuSonous a11e-
gl0ncc TO q foreign potcntate, Or re en-
FORCE Nv THIS STATE 4 FOREIGN
La ", of any kind whatever.
England, III self-detense. used to have
law of that kind, all lawyers know.
Persuaded by the priests that Romes Loop
ard had changed its spots, England repealed
her laws of prenaunirc.
We need a similar law, and we mean to
have it.
We don't intend to hare taco sets Of zoacs
IN Georgia.
THOSE WHO REFUSE TO OBEY
GEORGIA LAW, MUST GET OUT.
Those priests who enforce a FOREIGN law.