davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-30
woLRp's HARVEST cALsoNAR.

Somewhere every month In the year
harvesters are clicking. According "a
Farm and Fireside. the worlds SEIZED
ule for cutting grain Is as follows:
January--New Zealand. Argentina
Febraary-East India. upper Egypt
March-Egypt. Chile.
April-Asia Minor and Mexico.
May-Asia. China. Japan. Texas.
June = Turkey. Spain. Southern
United States.
July-united States, Austria. South
ern Russia. England. Germany. switz
erland.
August-Canada. Holland. Belgium
Denmark. Poland.
September-Scotland. Sweden. Nor
way. Siberia.
October-Northern Russia. Siberia
November-South Africa. Peru.
December-uruguay. Australia.
Then Il all starts over again. be
ginning with New Zealand and Ar
gentina. The United States exports
harvesting machinery TO all the coun
tries named. and also many others.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-30
THE HEAVEN THAT
HORSES WOULD CHOOSE

In the current issue OF Farm and
Fireside appear the following state
ments of the kind OF heaven horses
would choose:
In horse heaven the load In hot
weather Is made light.
THE driving is slow.
"The horse Is watered very fire.
quently II he is kept moving. but not
just before he Is to be allowed to
stand.
After he has had his evenings hay
he Is watered. How would you like
trying to 20 to sleep after eating dry
crackers without a cup Of water'
Ills feet are bathed. but not his
legs.
III Il Is very hot he is sponged all
over with water In which has been
put a little vinegar: but the hose is
never turned on him.
"He Is never made to wear one OF
those horrid bellshaped horse hats,
III his stall Is so hot that he sweats
at night. he Is tied outside. well bed
ded down. This gives him a chance
to regain strength for the next days
work.
Such a horse heaven may be
established on almost any farm"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-30

but we welcome them to our midst.
II Is a girl fish" this time. a graduate
of the Northeast Texas State Normal.
who has had charge OF the girls home
economics work for the past few
years. She Is no stranger by any
means. She Is very familiar with
cadet life and its hardships and pleas.
ures. Perhaps the proximity Of the
N. T. s. Normal to the College Of In.
dustrial Arts at Denton Is partly re.
sponsible for the love for A. a NJ. that
developed In the young woman's heart
some three years ago. At first she
had to be contented with merely re-
siding on the campus. and conducting
her work In cooperation with the Elk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-30

about five minutes. The wisdom.
pep" and wit Of Barraco Is famous
Throughout the State. His talk was
heartily enjoyed and cheered by every
one. Gee! but II makes one feel
good to hear q man like "Kike." That
funny feeling that runs up and down
the backbone. and that itching at the
heart Is pep" Everybody had It Fri
day night.
The most uplifting activity Of the
school Is the College Y. NJ. c. A. Mr..
Moffett. president Of the association.
delivered a strong talk which should
be Of vital interest to each cadet.
DR.. Ehlinger made a serious break
when he said he was glad to see so
many students present this year. lie
previously said he cared not II only
ten returned.
Col. T. +. Keasler made strong talk
on discipline.
President Bixzell (Prexy) was
called on for q fiveminute talk. He
responded and the corps showed their
feeling toward him by giving him fif-
teen rahs. (Really, there were fifteen
thousand rahs.)
Director Of Athletics, w. L. Driver,
made his first appearance before the
corps. His fiery little speech put
faith into every one. Head Coach
Harlan and Assistant Graves also
spoke. These three men form the
best coaching trio to be found In the
South. Their speeches were such rs
to put confidence into the students.
with such coaches and our material,
we are destined to defeat Varsity In
November.
A. C. Bull. captain Of H" Company
and manager OF the football team. ex.
planned his method OF selling athletic
tickets, and urged every one who
wishes to see the best football. bas'
ket ball and baseball games In the
Southwest to buy 5000 ticket, there
by saving from $500 to $500.
Captain Johnnie Clarity. the noto'
rious wild Irishman," was the next
man to take the floor.
"Oh! where Is the man
With soul so dead
Who does not cherish
What Johnnie said"
Other football players who spoke
were Spencer. DOC" Rawlins. Billie
Collins, Fish" Collins. dutch" Es.
chenburg. dutch" Ehlert. Hugh
Brooks, Jim Kindricks. Fish" VIII
son and Hans Eyle Runge.
"Runt" Hanson called on the corps
for free will collection to buy music
for the band. The total collection
was s54.22 In nickels. dimes and pen
MES. Gentlemen. that Is some collec-
tion-more than SC each. II all the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-30
/ GREAT MEETlNG
On COLLEGE NIGHT
spGGcHes WE'RE MADE ~ REP.
ResENrArivEs or ALL
STUDENT ACTIVITIES.
sRunt- Hansen and Carl Tanner Prove
Their Ability % Veil
Leaders.

In the first informal meeting Of the
rear. the old time pep" for which A.
Z N. IL 10 noted. was exhibited to the
fullest extent The best college band
In the State Of Texas furnished music
for the occasion. The walls Of the old
chapel repeatedly rang with the
echoes Of A. 4 Ms battle tune. "what
Makes the Wild Cat wlld! while
some Of the more prominent cadets
delivered rousing speeches on engross
ing subjects.
The opening address was delivered
by Pat Olson. our baseball hero. who
threw the ball thai dsfeated Varsity
last April. Pats short speeches were
given In such q tone as to instill pep
and enthusiasm into every cadet.
Following Olson's address. l.. v.
witcher gave q few important facts
oncerning the studnent Farmer. which
Ia published monthly by the Scientific
Agricultural Association OF the Col
lege.
Drink d. Miner. manager for the
Architectural Year Book. was the next
speaker. He told OF the financial diff
ficulties Of getting out the book. This
book deserves the support OF the whole
student body.
Our College paper. The Battalion,
was represented by II. A. Jopling.
"Jop" says we are going to have q
great bat" this year. and we should
help support the Bryan business men
who help support the BAT"
Haynes and Easley. editor and bust.
ness manager respectively Of the Long
Horn. mentioned some new features
Of the Long Horn for the coming year
They also announced that one-half the
proceeds Of the Queen Picture Show
for Saturday would 90 to the Long
Horn.
Our old friend and yell leader,
"Kike' Barraco, was back with US
Friday. He gave a snappy talk OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-30

tension Service. But now she Is TO
be a full-fledged freshie Eve started
to say freshman).
We are glad TO have Miss Berniee
Carter is n member Of the 10 class
Battalion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-30

College activities are as cheerfully
supported by our presence. our spirit
and our dimes as was the College
Night meeting. We win make this the
greatest College south OF the Mason
Dixon line.--Battalion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-30

w. ]. Dunn. sherman.
r. NJ. Schinks. New York.
II. +. Campbell. New York.
]. r. Lyon. New York.
Il. Burkes. Dallas.
Henry Calm. Cincinnati.
C. C. Engle. New Orleans.
A. II. Lowenthal. New York.
8. d. West. ST. Louis.
Edgar Barren. st. Louis.
J. F. Edwards. Dallas.
J. L. 0gilvie. st. Louie.
II. =. sternberg. Chicago.
]. 8. Baldwin. Dallas.
w. J. Arbor. New York.
Carter b. Brackenbrough. Waco.
W. Il. Cater. Louisville. Ky.
]. r. Boxweli. Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. II. MINIS. Houston
A. r. Hamilton. Houston.
j. W. Boone. waco.
]. G. Resch. Dallas.
]. W. Moore. Navasota.
+. r. Collard. wheelock.
Abe Edel. Houston.
C. L. Salvage. Houston.
II. q. Black. Houston.
Claude Mellon. Dallas.
r. T.. McQueeney. Kansas City.
+. A. Caps. Arlington.
]. W. Gray. Houston.
Richard r. Lee. Dallas.
r. II. Hart. Palestine.
T. A. Jenkins, Dallas.
8. Jacobs. Baltimore.
q. b. Muma. Kenosha. Wis.
T.. T.. Campbell. st. Louis.
W. C. Hahn. New York.
d. J. Leahy. Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Pully, Sulphur
Springs.
Mrs. John v. Riggs, Dallas.
T.. +. Haling. Dallas.
W. @. Farr. Dallals.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-30
4 GIRL CADET
ENTERS OUR COLLEGE
STRANGE FISH" HAS At LAST
INVADED our SACRED
ABODE.
WELCOME TO ouR MIDST.
Our School 10 No Longer Exclusively
for eoys-how Soon viii u BE
Chased a. q co.Ed!

For the first time In many years
the college Is TO have a girl cadet.
No longer can we say that this Is an
exclusively boys school. The females
have invaded our most sacred abode.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-30
SKATING RINK At peLLwooo

have opened a skating rink az
Dellwood; open Ave nights each week
and Saturday afternoon Saturday
night ball will be given especially
for the foreigners Bathing every
night. PETE MATEsRY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-30
NOTICE.

There will be no charge for enter
ing babies In the baby show Saturday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-30

Music will be furnished by the A.
a NJ. College band for the occasion.
Out Of more than one thousand stu.
dents this organization was able to
get a frstclass lot OF music makers
this year
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-30

The man bringing to town the
largest family on the last day will
also get a nice little cash premium
by making his possessions known to
a committee who will make tho
award.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-30

The Oldest Confederate veteran Ia
the county and living outside the city
will receive a IS bill The only re-
quirement Is to register aud furnish
proof OF age.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-30

The amusements committee want.
ed to offer $500 for the usiIest man
In town. but this was abandoned. Il
was decided that Ed crenshaw did
not need the money.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-30
FAIR NOTES

The Brazos County Fair win Be h.,a
in Bryan this year instead o, nm AN
wood Park. owing to the conditIo. -
the race track and the very .ho,.
time In which to get things In reaa,.
ness. However. arrangements ~,
be made to take care OF a ls,,. -
riety Of livestock Of every kind. po.,.
try. etc. and exhibits. The M, y
amusements are numerous ana ne
afternoons Of October Is and "a IN,
be lively. Good cash premiums a..
offered for winners In ali contests
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-30

The baby show. which is confined
to visitors outside the city. viii also
be worth looking up. Liberal cash
premiums are offered In this contest
which win be. worth while.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-30

Hon. Louis J. WORKMAN o, En-,
Worth has accepted an invitation to
be present on the 18th and win IA.
liver an address to the people o. BRA.
zos County on the court house lawn.
Mr.. Workman 10 very pleasing
speaker and his appearance will h
G treat to the community. Hon. Tom
Campbell has been invited and win
probably accept the invitation and bs
present to talk on this day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-30

Hundreds OF dollars In premiums
will be given for the best exhibits o,
various farm products and lIberul
cash premiums are offered to the boy
corn growers OF the county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-30
House Furnishings.

House Furnishings.
1OO-piece Edwin Knowes vetrous China
Dinner Set. regular $40 value. Last
Chance Sale price. 81 OK
lot regular SO Parlor Lamps, Last
Chance Sale price .S1.85
lot large Glass Pitchers, regular 4Oc
values, Last Chance price ..... .2ze
lot zoe and 25c Jardineers, Pitchers.
MIXING Bowls, Salt Holders. Etc.
Last Chance Sale price lie
Plenty OF Pals. Buckets, Cooking ves-
sells and all kinds of kitchen ware at
prices to move them
regular SIS Brussels by ~ Art
Square, Last Chance Sale price % .05
lot small Rugs at lowest prices.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-30
Clothing, Furnishings, Etc

Clothing, Furnishings, Etc.
100 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, values
up to $3.50, Last Chance price. -. .$11.8S
Is Hart Schaffner Marx Overcoats,
regular $40 to $25 Coats, Last
Chance price ................. $11.9S
lot regular SIS Mems Overcoats. .$9.9S
1 lot regular $40 to $3.50 Overcoats :. $685.
$50 Mems SO. $3.50 and SIS Hats, good
styles and coors, Last Chance price. $1.9S
I lot regular 81, 75c, soc Caps, Last
Chance price .......................30 f
200 regular $3.50, 81. $3.50 and 81
Shirts, Last Chance price. zoe
/ lot Sweaters at just one-half price.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12
HAVE NUMEROUS GRIEVANCES
The Policy of Germany Toward Bel. efum is Cited as the Most Flaarant Abuse of international Law and Which Has Aroused Widespread Indignation.

London, March 11.-G:2G D. m.-The British reply 10 the American note suggesting that Great Britain allow all foodstuffs to enter Germany in re. turn for Germany's abandonment of her submarine warfare on merchant vessels and her policy of mining the high seas is expected to he forthcom, ing at an early date.
 While the contents of the reply naturally are not known. il is DOS. sible as the result of inquiries in au- thorltatiye quarters to indicate some points likely to carry weight with the British government and to emphasize Sir Edward Grey's reply.
 There is 8 strong feeling in Down ing street that the "quid pro quo" put forward in the American note does not go far enough, Officials of the foreign office point out that since the opening of the war Great Britain has lnterfered only once with the supply of food destined for Germany, and then only after the German govern ment by assuming control of all food. stuffs had abolished the old dlstinc- ton between the civil and the military population.
 High German authorities repeatedly have denied the British claim to cut off supplies of food from civilians is legitimate act of war
 Great Britain, it is insisted, never adopted this view until the Germans by their own act made it impossible any longer to draw the line between noncombatants and armed forces
 Furthermore, it is added, Great Britain is now invited by the United States to forego a clear belligerent right on the understanding that Ger many will abstain from committing two-but only two--of many crimes against both law and humanity Au thoritatiye spokesmen Of the British view lay stress on the "inadequacy" of taie proposal from two standpoints. They ask. first, what guarantee Is forthcoming that Germany will keep to her agreement. Supposing, they urge, that an understanding were reached on the lines suggested by the CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12
CRUISERS ID WATCH FOR HER
Germans Are Again Concentrating Troops in Belgium For Another At tempt to Break Through to Caiats and BouIogne.

London, March 11-10:2s D. m- The arriya of the German auxiliary cruiser Priuz Eitel Friedrcl at New port News, removing for a time at least another menace to British ship ping, and the success of the British troops in northern France. are for the moment the most interesting topics of discussion in the British Isles.
 Whether the Prinz Eitel Friedrich will be interned or will again set om for the high seas it is considered here that her career as an armed cruiser must come to an end for should she be allowed to sail after repairs. it is believed that cruisers of the allies on the watch will account for her.
 The possible action of the American government with regard to the sink ing by the Prinz Eitel Friedrich of the American ship William P. Frye aso is being much discussed. and the gen eral view is that if the United States allows German warships to sink American ships with food supplies for England, that government can hardly protest against the allies prohibition of foodstGfis for Germany.
 Of the British victory in northern France there is no news beyond the official reports. It is believed that while no great amount of ground has been captured, the improvement in the British position brought about by it is of the greatest importance and if pressed further might compel the Germans to evacuate a Bassee and perhaps other points which make their line so strong at present.
 Equally important was the success achieved by British airmen in destroy ing the railway functions at Menin and Courtrai These are on one of the German main lines of communica- ton and their destruction will delay the arrival of new contingents of troops which are reported to be con centrating again in Belgium for an other attempt to break through to Calais and Bou.ogne
 According to Dutch reports these troops have brought with them a large number of boats for the passage of the canal and rivers and for the first time in months they include cav airy units.
 There has been some fighting in Champagne but on the whole tAe
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12

French seemed to he satisfied for the present with the progress they have made in that region.
 . In the Vosges the battles for Reich Ackerkopf has been resumed.
 These, however are small affairs in comparison with the battles which are in progress in north Poland be- tween the Niemen and Vistula rivers. The Germans apparently are falling back in the north but are fighting a rear guard action which has reached the importance of a pitched battle and are taking a few prisoners with them.
 The Germans are again in Angus tOWo forest on tue East Prussian bor- der, which has been the burial place of so many German and Russian sol diers The Germans have brought up more guns but of lighter calibre to lombard OssOwetz, while further to the south in the neighborhood of Os- trolenka they claim to have defeated the Russians The battle on the roads from Khorjele to Przasnysz, along which the Germans hope to reach and pierce the Russian forest line still continues.
 The weather having turned colder, the ground in northern Poland has hardened, which will greatly facilitate the movement of troops This is said to be the first time in history that the weather has favored an army attempt ing 10 invade Russia.
 Reports from Tenedos say that the Turkish artillery in the Dardanelles grows weaker daily and that the last bombardmeut by the allies warshipe badly damaged the forts at Chanak Kalesi. Two big cruisers spent the night in the straits protecting the yes se.s engaged in mine sweeping.
 Dispatches from Rome indicate that the German ambassador, Prince Won Buelow, has renewed his negotiations with the Italian government with the object of maintaining the contiIued neutrality of that country in return for territorial concessions in Austria. Austria, however i. said 10 be op- posed to making any such concessions as would satisfy Italy
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12
SMALLPOX SAVES
 TOWN OF PlEDRAS NEGRAS

San Antonio. Texas, March 11--Of- ficials of Maverick county, Texas, pre- vented the destruction of Piedras Ne gras, Mexico, by the evacuating Car ranzistas by quarantining against the town and garrison for smallpox The board of county commissioners, head ed by Judge B. V. King, then visited Piedras Negras and notified the au- thorties that the quarantine would be raised temporarily upon approach of the Villistas conditioned only upon the Carranzista general guaranteeing not to carry out the orders to destroy all the buildings. The guarantee was given and as the Carranzista troops evacuated tie town so of their wound ed were transferred to the Texas side of the Rio Grande and today several hundred women and children are crossing the river to Texas refuge. A small body of soldiers is serving as civil guard awaiting the entrance of the Villista troops.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12
WILL YOU HELP?

Every one interested in seeing the racing bill enrolled on the statute books should do his par, to assist in the litigation that is certain to follow the action of yes ierday's mass meeting.
 The contributions yesterday were a pleasant surprise and there are many persons who would contribute to fund of this nature who did not do so yesterday The committee appointed at the meel. ing has requested the Sentinel Record to announce that contribu- tions will be gladly received by any member of the committee or can be mailed 10 Gus Strauss, of the Citizens National Bank Now is the time to help this best of all causes along
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12

and that they will not arrive before March H."
 Following is the text of the Ameri- can note which Consul Siliman deliv. cred to Carranza and which the latter quoted in his reply made public today by the state department:
 We have been anxious and per pleXed over the statements in dis patches from Mexico City regarding the situation there and nave conclud- ed that the best course at present is for you immediately to see General Carranza and present to him a most earnest and emphatic note in the fol- lowing sense:
 The government of the United States has noted with increasing con- cern the reports of General Obregon's utterances to the residents of Mexico City
 This government believes they tend to incite the populace to commit outrages in which innocent foreigners within Mexican territory, particularly the City of Mexico. may be involved. This government is particularly i'm. pressed with General Obregon's sug- gestions that he would refuse to pro tect not only Mexicans but foreigners in case of violence and that his pres en manifesto is a forerunner of others more disastrous in effect
 Tn this condition of affairs, the government of the United States is informed that the City of Mexico may soon be evacuated by the constitutions alists forces, leaving the population without protection against whatever faction may choose to occupy 1t. thus shiriing the responsibility which may happen as a result of the instigation to lawlessness before and after the evacuation of the city. The govern ment of the United States is led to be- lieve that a depOrable situation has been willfully brought about by con- leaders who have forced upon the populace submission to their incredible demands and threaten to punish the city on account of refusal to comply with them.
 When a factional leader preys upon a starving city to compel obe1i- ence to his decrees by melting out lawry and al the same time uses means to prevent the city from being supplied with food, a situation is ere ated which it is impossible for the United States to contemplate longer with patience.
 "Conditions have become intoler- able and can no longer be endured. The government of the United States therefore desires General Obregon and General Carranza to know that it has after mature consideration de- termined that if as result of the sit nation for which they are responsible Americans will suffer by reason of the conduct of the constitutionaist forces in the City of Mexico or because they fail 10 provide means of protection to life and property, will hold General Obregon and General Carranza per- sonally responsible
 Therefore, having reached Jms de- termination with the greatest consid- eration, the government of the United States will take such measures as are eYpedient to bring to account those who are personally responsible for what may occur,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-12
GERMANY MAY ABANDON
 SUBMARINE WARFARE

London. March 12.--3:35 a. m.-A dispatch to the Daily Express from The Hague says:
 "A secret report has been sent from Cuxhaven to the admiralty at Berlin that 12 submarines have failed to re- port at their base, eight of them being among Germany's newest boats.
 The naval council will meet today or tomorrow under the presidency of Emperor William to discuss whether or not it would be better to abandon the submarine war