davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-30
AT THE QUEEN.

Tonight-The best one yet, Mary
Pickford In Cinderella In the eX.
Quisitely fanciful fairy tale, "Cinderel.
la," arranged from the beautifully
symbolic and century-old story, Mary
Pickford portrays the pathetic but be.
witching little cinder-girl, the heroine
of the world-reuowned and universal
" loved tale of the abused stepsister
who was at last rewarded for her vir-
tue and patience by a splendid
triumph over the naughty sisters and
mkind stepmother, and crowned
princess and sovereign of her true
lovers heart. This new and modern
version Of cinderella" Is a delightful
blend Of comedy and pathos and pro-
vides a consummately artistic treat
for people of all ages. In the impos'
ing and elaborate production which
has been given this wonderful story,
illusion and reality are sNlfully
mingled, and the famous little heroine
Of the children of all times lives and
hreathes upon the screen, immortal
there as in their hearts, with a tender
charm that is all Mary Pickford's
own. The varying vicissitudes Of Gin
derella's life with her many sorrows
and her great triumph, are depicted
with a fascinating degree of realism
and the inspiring episodes of the be.
loved tale are dramatically and pic.
turesQuely developed in this most
charming and unique of fairy photo.
plays, just MS they are chronicled in
the beautiful story that is its origin,
Don't fail to go to fairyland at the
Queen tonight
Thursday - The famous Edward
Ables in a grand flve-part Lasky Para.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-30
THE NEW STATUS OF EGYPT.

A generation ago It became neces.
sary, in the interest Of civilization,
for England and France, financially
and economically, 20 administer the
Egyptian government. When. how
ever, It came to a question of armed
interference TO deliver Egypt from
anarchy, France showed herself nm.
ready. So England had to accomplish
the task alone
The condition Of Egypt today shows
how well she did t. She has lifted
the country from degradation and ig-
norance and has reconstructed T..
Especially has she rehabiltated the
magnificent agricultural possibilities
OF the Valley Of the Nile. always the
guaranty Of Egypts wealth, but now,
by British improvements through
great dams and reservoirs. transform.
ed into one Of the granarles Of the
world.
The lowest ranks of the people, the
fellahin, as well as all of the popula-
tion, are materially and morally in n
far better condition than at any pre-.
vious time, and this has been due to
English educative influence
Politically, Egypt is still under the
Khediye as sovereign, But his min.
listers, since 1852, have taken no i'm.
portant move without consulting with
the British agent at Cairo. Nor have
the functions Of the Egyptian Legis.
lative Council been other than ad.
visory.
Khedive Abbas Mimi Joined his
nominal sovereign, Turkey, in the
declaration Of war against England.
France and Russia Hence ENGLAND
dethroned him and put Hussein Ke.
nal, the Oldest member Of the Khe.
dival house, in his stead. In this
England reverts to the old Nohamme.
dan custom under which the throne
goes, not TO the oldest son Of the pre-.
vious monarch, but to the oldest mem.
Der Of the royal family.
England has also revived the old
title, "Sultan Of Egypt" II remains
to be seen whether this revival will
further eliminate the Sultan Of
Turkey from his position Of primaey
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-30
LEAGUE COMMITTEE MEETING

The membership committee Of the
Civic League met with the chairman,
Mrs Tyler Haswell, yesterday after.
noon and devised plans to secure
members to the league. The work
will he started Tuesday, February .,
and the names of memers will he
PUBLISHED each day until the list is
closed. One dollar will pay the mem
ership fee for the year 1915, and the
good ladies' of the city hope to run
the number up to 1000.
The usefulness Of the league can
be made a principal factor in the de-
velopment of the city equal to that of
the Commercial Club or any other
organization Of a like character and
it is the purpose Of the present Of
fcers to accomplish great things dur.
ing the coming year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-30
AT THE DIXIE,

Positively the best list Of pictures
for next week ever presented in the
history Of this popular playhouse
Two Broadway allstar three-reel fea-
lures.
Monday-The famous and beautiful
Ethel Clayton in a grand special
three-reel Lubin masterpiece. The
best comedian in pictures, Sidney
Drew, in The Homecoming Of
Henry" Also one Of those swell
George AIDE Essanay fables
Tuesday - Beautiful Lille Leslie
and handsome Jack Standing in a
tworeel Lubin beauty, IN Her
Mothers Footsteps" Leah Baird and
Leo Delaney in a grand Vitagraph,
"The Slightly Worn Gown
Wednesday - The grand Edison
actor, Marc MacDermott. in a special
, 'c-reel drama. Harry Morey, Wally
Van and Logan Paul in a Vitagraph
comedy. Cute little Norma Talmage
in The Barrier of Faith" The king
and queen OF the screen. Francis Y.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne in a
grand two-reel Essanay, The Ambi-
ton Of the Baron"
Theursday-An Broadway fea-
ture masterpiece with the famous
Helen Gardner, GLADDEN. James and
Rose Tapley in Underneath the
Paint" Truly a good three-part Vita.
graph. Beautiful Mabel Trunnell in
the next of the interesting "Olive'
series, an extra good one. Marshall
Neilan, Ruth Roland in a comedy.
Friday-Beautiful Louise Vale and
handsome Allen Hale in one Of those
swell two-reel Biographs. Bryant
Washburn and Gerda Holmes in an
Essanay beauty. AT the End Of
Perfect Day" 4 beautiful and pleas
ing synopsis of the song A grand
Edison drama, In His Fathers Foot
steps See In Her Mothers Foot
steps" Tuesday, and In His Fathers
Footsteps Friday. The great Bron-
cho Billy will he run specially for his
many admirers all day Friday.
Saturday-Two grand bills Satur-
day. Beautiful Alice Joyce in The
Swindler' with Helen Holmes in one
of her best Hazards" Saturday after
noon. Saturday night-The famous
Kathlyn Williams in a real Selig
beauty The Vision of the Shepherd"
in two reels, with the latest war news
in the Selig Weekly.
Don't miss tonight's grand bill with
little baby Lillian in a Selig beauty,
THE Spirit of the Violin in two
reels, with extra good war news in
the Weekly. Also Helen Holmes eX.
ira tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-30
Ioth political and ecclesiastical.

both political and ecclesiastical.
For the main fact to strike everyone
Is that at last the Sultan Of Turkey
has beei. retired altogether from any
control OF African territory. Algeria
in 1880. Tunls in 1881, Tripoli in 1911,
and now Egypt in 191i-these events
mark the passing Of Turkish rule
from Africa.
In Egypt itself the change Is
strangely unmarked. The ceremonial
entry Of the new Sultan in the Abdin
Palace has passed off without any
hitch, indeed with some manifestation
OF popular satisfaction.
A new Egyptian flag has now made
its appearance. It consists Of three
white crescents on red field with
their backs to the staff each with a
lve.pointed star between the horns.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-30

It's a hard proposition to get the
farmers out Of the old ruts. They
have thought so long there is nothing
that can be sold for money but cotton,
and nothing to feed stock on but
corn and a little "roughness," they
have become "sot in their ways
Getting them to change TO diversified
tion is almost as hard as persuading
them to change their religion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-30

mount masterpiece, entitled Ready
Money" Remember these features
are the biggest and best made and are
run at admission prices in the East
Of soc up. Take advantage of your
opportunity and see them all.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-30

Beaumont club women, under the
leadership Of Mrs. Il. l.. Bradley as
president, are formulating definite
plans for their second annual Rose
Show, to be held the first week in
May. Beside the pleasures attendant
upon this interesting event, the civic
results each year are beautifully evil
dent in the home gardens Of the club
members. With the renewed enthus.
iasm of the Civic League in Bryan,
like plans Of endeavor would bring
good results
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-30

The advocates OF one board OF con.
troll for the University and the A. &
NJ. College and the advocates Of COM
plete enforcement OF the Two institu-
tions, are lining up at Austin. 1t is
going TO be a warm fight
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-30
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

P. l.. Downs, Temple.
c. d. Crawford, Houston.
w. A. John, Houston.
j. Il. Pauncey, Dallas.
NJ. Gleason, Cincinnati, o.
=. s. Stebgen.s Chicago.
J. II. Phllllps.ballas.
Ernest Moore, Houston.
j. w. Weems, Houston.
c. G. Gates, Marlin.
Fred Frommer. Galveston.
y. NJ. Brooks, Dallas.
G. p. Bruce, Dallas.
+. Y. Leslie, ST. Louis.
J. u. Heater, Houston.
l.. VI. Leere, Houston.
p. l.. Harder, 81. Louis.
II. II. Lince, New York.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-30

Delegations OF women from Houston,
San Antonio, Llano and other cities
have already made arrangements 10
attend during the entire week. One
Of the literary clubs OF San Marcos
will attend in body Our State
president heartily endorses the plan
and urges every woman who possibly
can to attend and every club IN Texas
to send representative. VIII the
club women of Bryan take advantage
of this opportunity?
In this busy, busting age, this old
time rhyme should not be forgotten:
Friends in this world OF hurry
And work and sudden end,
II n thought comes quick OF doing
A kindness to friends,
Do It that blessed minute; don't put
It Off, don't watt
What's the use Of doing n kindness
II you do It a day too late?"
Bexar County school children are
being organized into poultry clubs
The object Is to encourage thrift IN
the boys and girls Of the rural
schools, and already the success OF
the project is bright and promising
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-30

Statewide interest Is manifested in
the coming Of Home Economies Week
at the University at Austin, beginning
Wednesday, February IL. Club women
everywhere are planning to attend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-30

Mrs. H. b. Ball, president Of the
Texas Federation of Women's Clubs,
says; 81 would urge that every club
in the federation subscribe for the
General Federation magazine. For
information regarding subscription
write to Mrs. Eli TTertzberg, San An.
tonic"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-30

Tho close Of tlc open season for
beth hunting and POLL tax payments
comes on Sunday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-05
LOOP DRAWN To
STRAIGHT LINE
AUSTRO-GERMANS PUSH FOR.
WARD WITH LEMeERG AS
THEIR GOAL.

LONDON, June 4.-The words
"Przemysl lost" constitute the leading
headline in English newspapers t0<
day.
The big Austro-German loop
around Przemysl has been drawn to
straight line, while to the southeast
Stry has been left behind as General
Linsingen'a forces are pushing north
ward towards the Dneister, with Lem.
berg presumably as their goal
1t is reported some of these forces
already are within 25 miles of Lem
berg
North of Przemysl General Mack
ensen has driven wedge between the
Russians armies on the lower San and
the Lemberg fortress. That was a
risky move, and knowing it's peril
British observers have watched 1t
with keen interest. But now General
Mackensen has breathing spell and
can select either to stand where he
Is or push forward from base OF
great strategic advantage. Viewing
the complacency with which the Ger.
mans have accepted punishment In
the past In order to achieve their
arms, observers here now are con-
yinced they have their heart on Lem
berg and will not for some time be
content to assume the defensive.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-05
DR.. Anton Meyer Gherard Off to
Berlin in a Peace
Effort.
SAFE CONDUCT GUARANTEED
The Second Note to Berlin Now
Awaits Approval of the Cab
inet-Not Believed Position Is
to Be Changed

NEW YORK, June 4.-Meyer
Gherard, who is understood to be the
special agent Ambassador Won Bern
storff is sending to Berlin, sailed yes
terday on the steamer United States
for Copenhagen, it became known
here today Mr.. Gherard's accom-
modations aboard the vessel were en-
gagged by wire less than two hours
before sailing time, and he reached
the pier about five minutes before the
vessel cast off He carried documents
bearing the official seals of Great
Britain. Russia and France, giving
him guarantee against molestation by
officers of the allies warships.
Mr.. Gherard booked from New
York city. Whether he is an Amerl-
can citizen was unknown. He car
ried in addition to the official docu-
ments signed by representatives of
the allies governments, official pa
pers signed by American, German and
Austrian authorities, the nature of
which was not ascertainable today.
II was assumed, however, the Aus
trian and German documents were
his credentials to the German gov
ernment.
At the hotel where Count Won
Bernstorff stays when in New York,
it was said today that Mr.. Gherard
had been registered there. but had
left yesterday, saying that he was
going to Washington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-05
RELIEF PLANS
FOR MEX|CANS
NEAR COMPLETE
OFFICIALS LEND AID TO THE
RED CROSS TO RELIEVE
SUFFERlNG-DETAILS CON-
FIRM VILLA VICTORY.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Without
waiting to see how the contending
military factions of Mexico take
President Wilson's warning, admins
tration officials today were CO.
operating with the American Red
Cross in carrying forward compre-
hensive plans for relieving the MeXi-
can civilian population from further
distress and hunger
Relief plans in which govern
mental agencies are aiding include
the organization of special commit
tees in the principal cities of the
United States for the collection and
forwarding of supplies to Mexico;
supervision over the movement of
supplies; efforts to secure either free
transportation or reduced rates for
fOodstuffs to border points and in
structions to the government to
consul officers and military posts
along the border to aid in assembling
and moving food supplies.
The ultimate ucome of the battle
between Villa and Obregon forces at
Silac was awaited with considerable
interest here. Meager details up to
today confirm claims of a Villa vic
tory. Upon the result of this battle
hinges supremacy in Central Mexico
and possibly the success of the final
effort to bring the contingent factions
together to establish a new govern
ment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-05
DANIELS SAYS
AIRCRAFT ARE
WAR FIGHTERS
THE SECRETARY SEES I'M
PORTANT PART THEY ARE
PLAYING IN PRESENT CON-
FLlCT-TALkS TO GRADS.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 4.-Pre.
dlctlon that war air craft of the not
distant future will be as fearful en-
gines of destruction as the dreaded
submarines was made by Secretary
Daniels in addressing the graduating
class of the naval academy today.
"In the European war" he said.
there have been no surprises, no
startling victories, no crushing de-
feats that could be called decisive.
Slaughter there has been unprece-
dented, but the character of battles
that stampeded an enemy by taking
him unawares has passed away. The
effectiveness of the Thanking move
ment has been seriously impaired.
Why? The soaring scouts carry mes
sages from trench to trench, and the
sudden alarms that resulted in the
routing of mighty armies became an
cient history when the modern en-
gine and gasoline enabled man to
conquer the regions of the air.
What we have seen in these swift
winged. eagle-eyes of the army or
navy is but the dawn of the coming
day when We shall make the heavens
carry our war craft as easily as we
navigate the sea w;tn our dread
noughts."
Secretary Daniels spoke of the
marvellous development of the sub
marine and added:
Almost daily you are startled to
read of the tOrpedoing of a mighty
vessel by these small under-sea boats,
its deadliness of execution. it's ability
to do its deadly work and disappear in
a moment challenge the worlds won
der.
at seems only few days ago that
we were wondering if the submarine
would become really important part
of the fleet. Today many are serious
will continue to be the backbone of
the squadrons that constitute a coun-
try's protection.
"The last congress expressed it's
faith in the submarine by voting the
money to build 2G new submarines,
three of them to be seagoing, of a size
and power never before contemplated.
What of the future of this newest ma
val arm? He would be a rash man
who would, in prophesy, limit its pos
sibiities"
Secretary Daniels drew lesson
from the European war in pointing
out that the graduates, in order to at
tain high places of honor, must pos
sess, in addition to other indispensa.
bles, self-mastery.
When the war is over" he said
the men most honored will be the
man who captured the visadel OF the
enemy. When his biography is writ.
ten you will find that the naval and
military leader who energies with
most glory will be the man who be
gan his career by capturing and con.
trolling the citadel of his own body
and prote nting it from the ravages OF
appetite and passion. The men who
take cities, who win Sc battles, are
the better fitted to do it if they are
men who have won the mastery over
impulse and appetite"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-05
FLEEING FROM TRIESTE,

ROME, June 4-After retiring stead
lily before the Italians fierce advance
the Austrian troops have finally as
sumed the offensive, and are striving
violently to retake the positions lost
to the Italians at Montecroce.
All along the Carnia frontier the
Austrians' are covering their positions
with fierce attacks in the Alpine pass
cs but they have been repulsed at
every point.
The refugees who are fleeing from
Trieste say that thousands of the res
idents are fleeing, fearing an Italian
bombardment of the city. All of the
theaters, shops, and cafes have been
closed and the food supply is scarce.
The troops are massing to the north
OF the city. The harbor is full of
mines and many of the streets and
public buildings have been mined.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-05
Note Before Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-President
Wilson finished the new note to Ger
many today and laid it before the cab
met. It probably will be dispatched to
Berlin late tonight or tomorrow.
No arrangements have been made
as to when it will be made public.
White House officials said today
thath while the president had penned
the note himself, he had consulted
with Secretary Bryan over the princi-
pals and the details. He also has
been in constant communication WITH
Counsellor Lansing and with Attor-
ney General Gregory, who investigat-
ed affidavits that the Lusitania
carried guns The government is
convinced there is no ground for that
contention and the note will so in
form Germany.
Counsellor Lansing, as the presi-
dents chief adviser on questions of
international law, sat in today's cabi-
net meeting Previously he only at
tended in the absence of Secretary
Bryan
All the cabinet members refused
tered the meeting. No final report
had been received from the investi
cation into the affidavits alleging
that the Lusitania carried guns and
officials refused to say whether the
note might be held up for that in.
formation.
With the transmission Of the note
to the German government a personal
representative of Count Won Bern.
storff, the German ambassador, will
leave for Berlin to personally outline
TO the government officials the situa
ton in the United States as respects
public opinion and to explain the
American point of view on submarine
warfare as CLEANED by the ambassador
from his conference on Wednesday
with President Wilson.
Foreign governments have given
assurances of safe conduct for the
emissary at the request of President
Wilson.
The special envoy will supplement
the memorandum cabled by the am
bassador to his government regarding
his interview with the president Ii
it he described the emphasis laid by
the president ON the fact that the
United States would omit no word OF
act TO secure an aequiescence in iti
position in the Lusitania case.
Hope was expressed at the German
embassy today that the ambassador
conference would result in satisfac
tory outcome of the delicate situation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-05
MORE LEARNED
ABOUT FORGER
MAN GIVING HIS NAME AS M'DON.
AID is ORIGINALLY FROM
NEWMAN, GA.

The young white man who was
placed in the Glynn county Jail last
Saturday after he had passed three or
four worthless certified checks in the
city, and who gave a number of
aliases, us, according to those who
claim to have known him years ago,
connected with respectable family
at Newman, Ga. He was practically
raised in that city, but left there
several years ago.
The officers have secured his real
name, which he has already admitted
is not Mcdonald, but they have not
diyulged it as yet. as they are still
working on the case, believing that
he has some cOnfederates in his work.
Although the man is wanted in New
Orleans, Charleston and a half dozen
other cities, he will first be handled
by the local courts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-05
LIFE SAVING ASSOCIATION
GIVES MEDALS FOR BRAVERY

NEW YORK, June 4.-The United
States Life Saving Benevolent asso-
cation today presented medals for
bravery to Is officers and men of the
American line steamship Philadelphia,
who took part in the rescue of the
crew numbering 80 of the oil steamer
Chester, which sank in midocean in
a storm last February. The presenta-
tion took place on board the Philadel-
phia.
Captain Arthur R. Mills, chief Off
Ger; H. Gaudy and First Officer T. H.
Lyons and IL men of the Philadel-
phia's crew received medals. With
the exception of the captain they com
posed the crews of the two small
boats, which took the men off the
Chester.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-05
LADIES At WORK
ON COMING FAIR
HALL HAS BEEN PRETTILY DECO
RATED AND EVERYTHING
is IN READINESS.

Brunswick ladies', or rather those
who are assisting in the big baseball
fair to be given all of next week have
certainly put in busy week of it, and
the average person can hardly imag
inc that these ladies have gone to
work, secured donations, named com.
mites, decorated the hall, and com
Dleted every other detail in week,
but that is exactly what they have
done, and they are ready for the open
ing.
The large hall over the Southern
Express companys office presents
very pretty appearance, and when the
work of decorating is finally com
pleted this afternoon II will be a most
attractive place. All of the booths
have been erected, the floors thor
oughly cleaned and prepared for the
dancers. and the entire hall has been
placed in first-class condition gen
orally.
The various comm:;tees have all
been busy during the week, and they
are high In their praise of the liber-
ality of the Brunswick merchants,
who have so kindly donated to them.
One of the big features of the fair is
going to be the auction sale, which is
in charge of Miss Marie Hopkins.
More donations are needed for this
feature, and anyone who desires to
contribute anything worth a quarter
or more will confer a great favor by
notifying Miss Hopkins
| The ladies extend an invitation to
the people OF the city generally to pat
ronize the fair next week.