davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-03

Huerta, former dictator Of Mexico.
now enjoying the hospitality OF the
United States in New York, issued
statement relative to Presiden. VIII
sons note to the contending isctiCns
in Mexico. In the note Is az easily
defined hint that the United States
is meddlins and yelled threat TINT
Mexico would not stand foy any inter.
ference. This Is the same Huerta
who offered insult 10 the American
flag. and our advice TO him Is 10 BE
keerful. ST. We do not believe the
temper OF the American people Is
properly tuned to stand much
monkey business from one victorlano
Huerta.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-03
4. & N. LoNeHoRN OUT.
Annual Publication Dedicated 10 :. D.
steeer, Y. N. c. 4. Secretary.

The 1915 edition OF the Long Horn
the student publication OF the A. & N
College, made It's appearance on N,
campus today. The book this year IS
dedicated TO F. d. Steger, seneral
secretary Of the A. * NJ. College Y
NJ. c. A., in recognition OF his Nm
firing efforts in the promotion o.
clean athletics, for the new associa.
tiQn building and the solution OF The
social problem Of the campus"
The dedication OF the college year
book by the senior class is consider
ed the highest honor that can be paid
10 man at the college. Mr.. Sieger.
as secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. A., has
aided in the fight for the association
building. has coached basketball. or.
ganized and directed the glee club.
and directed the affairs Of the Col.
lege Y. NJ. c. A.
The book also pays a tribute TO
DR.. w. B. Bhzell, the new president.
In whom the cadets have the greatest
confidence.
J. 4. Jarvis OF Brandon edited this
years Long Horn, aided by stan o.
able assistants. Z. c. Rack OF Waco.
II. F. Ellis Of Abbott and ]. c. Weary
OF Farmersyille were associate edi-
tors. =. T. Crown OF Waco was art
editor and was assisted By W. l..
Rutan OF Port Arthur and A. z. Beck
mann OF San Antonio " c. Denton
OF Whitewright was military editor
A. f. Burgess OF weatherford, miscel.
laneous editor; c. c. Hudspeth OF
Hondo, kodak editor; c. ]. Davis OF
Corsicana, campus editor: W. ".
Carson OF Sherwood, associate ath.
letic editor; c. W. Williams OF Alpine.
athletic editor; W. $. Gillespie Of
Houston, class editor, and G. A. Sa.
per Of Houston, society editor.
Z. r. Allen OF Palestine was bust.
ness manager, ard he yas assisted
by " A. Barracco OF Houston, VI. d.
Sanders OF Hubbard. Z. p Menke OF
Hampstead and V. smItham Of Wal.
nut Springs.
The book is bound in black leather
and is one OF the most handsome ever
issued by A. a NJ. students II has
more than 400 pages and many splen.
did drawings. These drawings were
prepared by the art editors. assisted
by D. p. Miner OF Henderson. J. NJ.
Burkett OF Galveston and Mrs. A. b.
Conner. wife OF one Of the college
officials. L. A. Won Rosenberg Of
Hallettsville and II. A. Jopling Of
Wharton were other artists.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-03

crowns. medals and diplomas was
made by Mother Mary John. mother
superior. as follows:
Premium for regular attendance.
awarded Miss Catherine Gardner.
Premium for improvement in
studies and industry. awarded Miss
Kathleen Jacob.
Gold medal for Christian doctrine.
awarded by Rev. J. h. Gleissner. was
meriied by three young ladies'. Misses
Lois Fahey. Annie Amato and Title
Boehme, making II necessary for
them to draw for the medal. and Miss
Boehme drew the lucky number.
Gold medal for music and studies.
donated by Rev. J. h. Gielssner.
awarded Miss Emma Mangum.
The Mother Mary Joseph memorial
medal. donated by Mr.. Thomas Don.
nelly, was awarded Miss Ruth Law.
Ter.
Miss Holiek. the only member OF
the graduating class. was then
awarded crown. gold medal and d..
ploma. emblems OF the senior class
and as valedictorian.
Tine exercises were then closed by
few appropriate remarks by Very
Rev. G. r. Walsh OF Houston, who
gave a short sketch OF the wonderful
work being done By the Ursullne
Sisters and the converts OF the
United States. and Texas in particu.
lar. He paid glowing tribute to vnh
Maria Academy and commended all
who participated In the program and
me excellence OF the numbers rem.
dsred.
The program as rendered was as
follows:
"Gitana" &C.. Helns), H. Hollck. c.
smith. +. Mangum. C. Betka. r, Law.
Ter. W. Campbell, @. woiion. L.
Boehme.
"Humoresque' tDyoraD. soprano.
y. Holick; alto, NJ. oser.
Folk dance. little maidens.
Serenata' tMoszkowskn. +. Man.
gum. II. Holick. r. Lawler. C. Betka
Welcome. Pretty Primrose Flow.
err Giro PinsutD. vocal class.
Rose Maidens.
Bacarolle' lOnenhachl. voices. II.
Hclck, VI. 0ser. l.. Fahey; piano, F.
Mangum; violin. " Morris.
'Cavatina' ram. violin. ". Nor.
Tis; piano, r. Holiok..
AT the Golden Gates" patomime.
A Girl at the Telephone" tread.
ing). NJ. oser.
Grand Concert March" Cwollen.
haupD. +. Mangum. G. woi,on. H.
Holick. c. smith. z. Lawler. /. IA.
hey. @. Betka. ". T.. Bartlett.
Distribution OF rewards, crown.
medal and diploma.
Taledictory, Miss Helen HoMck.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-03

The organized fight on the mosqui.
toes seems TO have been lost because
OF an abandonment OF their posts by
those who were placed in command.
Torpedoed. we suppose. The only
thing left to be done is for every
citizen to wage the fight on his own
behalf. II every resident OF Bryan
viii look after his own premises, the
torture OF these terrible pests will
be greatly reduced.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-03

At the first meeting to~open bids
for the purchase Of 100000 Brazos
County good roads bonds. all bids
received were too low and were re-
jected by the court and committee.
There will be no letup. however. in
the activity Of the constituted
authorities. otser bids will be asked
for and the process will 20 right on
until the bonds are sold, the work
begun and pushed TO completion.
Brazos County is going to have good
roads and has the men behind the
project who will make a success Of
the entire matter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-03
OUR MEXICAN POLICY.

IN the mind and heart Of our Presi
dent. the time has come when the
United States should take some
action with reference to Mexico. That
country is still In a state OF turmoil.
a settlement Of the internal sriie and
revolution Is no nearer than Il was
I've years ago. and the prospects for
settlement show no signs OF im.
provement.
War has reduced the whole country
10 the last extremity, the people are
unable 10 help themselves because OF
disturbed conditions and thousands
are starving. They need help. they
must be helped by others and the Red
Cross and other great charities are
even now perfecting plans 10 afford
the relief so badly needed In his
note 10 the warning factions in Mex.
Eco. President Wilson summarizes the
situation and partially outlines the
future course OF the United States
as follows:
In these CIRCUMSTANCES the people
and the government OF the United
States cannot stand indifferently by
and do nothing TO serve their neigh
Dor. They want nothing for them
selves in Mexico. Least. OF all dc
they desire 10 settle her affairs for
her. or claim any right to do so. But
neither do they wish 10 see utter ruin
come upon her. and they deem &
their duty as friends and neighbors
10 lend any aid they properly can 10
any fundamentally which promises
70 be effective In bringing about
settlement which will emhody the
real objects OF the revolution-con.
stitutional government and the rights
Of the people. Patriotic Mexicans are
sick at heart and cry out for peace
and for every selfsacrifce that NAV
be necessary to procure Il. Their
people cry out for food and will pres
emily hate as much as they fear every
man In their country or out OF II who
stands between them and their daily
bread.
1T is time, therefore. that the gov.
eminent OF the United States should
frankly state the policy which. in
these extraordinary circumstances. Il
becomes It's duty TO adopt. It must
presently do what It has not hithero
done or felt at liberty to do. lend It's
active moral support to some man or
group OF men. II such may he found
who can rally the suffering people OF
Mexico TO their support in an effor'
10 ignore. II they cannot unite. the
warning factions OF the country. re-
turn TO the constitution OF the Repub-
lie so long in allegiance and set up a !
government at Mexico City which the
great powers Of the world can recog.
nize and deal with, government |
with whom the program OF the revo.
luton viii be a business and no; |
merely a platform.
y, therefore. publicly and very
soemnly call upon the leaders OF fac. /
tions in Mexico to act. TO act to-
getber. and TO act promptly for the
relief and redemption OF their pros.
trste country. feel II to be my duty
10 tell them that, II they cannot &C.
commodate their differences and
unite for this great purpose within
a very short time. this government
viii be constrained to decide VIVA;
means should be employed by the
United States In order to help Mex.
leo save herself and serve her peo-
pie
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-03

Germany has issued an official
statement saying the torpedoing o.
the Gulnight was a mistake. This Is
an acknowledgment OF how lightly
Germany regards the rights OF neu.
trails and how small the value she
places upon human life. II she placed
any value upon either she would
make sure before firing the faia'
shot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-03

applauded heartily ty the audience
Especially enjoyed were the numbers
upon the piano and a pantomime and
reading by Miss Illdres Oser.
Miss Helen Holick. daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holicx OF Col
lege Station. had the distinction and
honor OF being the only graduate C,
the school this session, and her vale
dictory was a masterpiece and was
one OF the most enjoyable numbers
on the program.
The distribution OF rewards
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-03

Germany claims 10 have captured
three hundred thousand Russians In
May. These with the other vast
thousands heretofore captured win dc
Germany greater hurt than the mil.
lions that still confront her. They
will eat her out OF house and home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-03

Closing s-emarks. Very Rev. @. T..
Walsh.
Excellent car service was furnish.
ed by the Bryan A College Interarban
to and from the exercises.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-03

Colonel George Bailey Of the Hous.
ton Post says Germany's note indi.
Gated she wanted an extension OF at
least ninety days. Probably a stay.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-03

Il wouldn't trust him." she argued
Neither wonld l." assenied the
Girl; hes as ireacherous as a foun.
tain pen."-Baltlmore Sun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-03

General Bennett II. Young OF Louis
vile. KY. was reelected commander
al Richmond by the veterans Of the
confederacy. Birmingham. Ala. was
selected as the reunion city for 1915.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-03

Prove your faith by your work, has
never been accepted as a correct in.
depreciation Of the Scriptures By the
sons OF rest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-03

The San Antonio Republic gives T.
out that Postmaster General Burle.
son viii enter the Senatorial race r
Senator Culborson stays out.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-03

These are growing days. Keep the
plows going. The rain W come
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
WIDOW IS HELPED
 ItI0 SECURE PENSION
Proof Of Marriage Here Obtained
 With Difficulty.

The investi cations of the Charity organization into marriage which was performed in New Britain twen- ty-two years ago proved that the we'd ding actually had been performed and made 1t possible for the woman to share in the widows pension given by the state of New Jersey.
 Mrs. Rose Segorski was married by a rabbi twenty-five years ago in this city. The ra bbi had just arrived from Russia and was ignorant of the fact that records of marriage must be filed at the city clerk S office. When an Of fort was made to find a record ofslhe marriage it naturally failed. TAfsMAt- ter was complicated by the poof ntbua- ory of the rabbi, who probablyz zfa.s4ed to admit his failure to file.. .ths fInr- riage. Affidavits were madSlsby 7 six witnesses to the maria ge and these were accepted by the state department of New Jersey. Mrs. Segorski lives in Paterson, N. J., and has lived there with her five children since her hus- band died a year or two ago. They left New Britain shortly after their marriage.
 Former Resident Sought.
 The officers of the Charity organi- Zation are also interested in the case of George Nakier, sometimes known as George Kitty, who is alleged 70 have deserted his wife in Russia. Kit ty married New Britain woman a few years ago and resided here for d time. His wife in Russia heard of it and came here looking for trouble Kitty at that time proved that he mad obtained divorce from her and she was unable to get him to support the children.
 The first Mrs. Nakier is now evi- dently in the care of the depa rtm ent of public charities of New York city, for the domestic relations division Of that department has undertaken an advertising campaign for the missing man.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
CHy Hen1s

E. c. Babcock entertained fifteen of his friends at an auto show party at the Hotel Bona in Hartford last night.
 No. engine company was called out to eXtinguish a small chimney fire in E. A. Hawley's house at Sun ny Ledge late yesterday afternoon. There was no damage.
 William T. Hartman, formerly of this city but now of New Haven, has brought suit against the Bronson &5 Platt company of New Haven for SEQ, 0,000, claiming fraud. He was for merly employed by this company, in which he was a part owner.
 The Rev. MT. Hill of the South church has been suddenly called to Prostor, Vermont to officiate at tile service in memory of Mrs. Prostor, widow of the late Sen. Redfield Pros tor He will be unable to fill his local enga gements Friday and Saturday.
 The superior court has upheld the decision of the county commissions CTS dn refusing Isaac Kanrich's appA ton for a liquor license at 331 335 Park street.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
AGAINST GERMAN TRADE.
Very Stringent Measures to Be
 Adopted By Great Britain.

London, Feb. II, 2:3s D. mp re- mier Asquith in an announcem ent made to the house of commons this afternoon, said that the British gov ernment was about to take more stringest measures against the trade of Germany.
 Replying to a question from Ad- miral Lord Charles Beresford "wlaeth- CT the government will placei all food and raw material used in Ga1han in- dustries on the list of absQEsre cons traband,' the premier ssakl: The government is considering rhe .dtlas, ton of taking measures against Ser man trade in view of the viola1l3N3y y the enemy of the rules of I hope shortly to make an Enouncc- ment of what these measures are to be-
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
French Recapturc Gfound.
Germans Gain Ground.

Berlin Feb. II, By Wireless to London, 3:05 P. M.-At the war of flee today the following statement was issued:
 Tn the western lneatc1' of war, an attack in the Argonne resulted in a gain oi ground for us. Six officers. 307 ms4R two machine guns and six small GFnnon were captured. In the central and southern Vosges We also gained a few small local successes.
 "Eastern theater: On the east Prussian frontier engagements were continued yesterday with results which were altogether satisfactory to us, although the deep snow hindered the movements of our troops. The result of these engagements cannot yet be seen.
 "In the Polish theater, on the right bank of the Vistula, an advance brought us into the district northwest of Sierpec, through which our op- ponents were repulsed. One hundred prisoners were taken.
 On the left bank of the Vistula
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

ir killed, wounded and prisoners since the end of January.
 The Austrians and the Germans are gaining ground steadily, accord ing to this correspondent, who adds that a serious battle is going on be- fore Dukla Pass. Russian captives it is further said, complain of in- sufficient good and no pay for three months. Many of them were sent to the front after drilling only two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
EEBRIS hURDERfRS
 STILL AT LARGE
Continued from First Page.)

rooms at o'clock this afternoon to
 be borne to his church where it will
 He in state until the funeral tomor-
 row, about 200 spectators gathered
 outside the door. Among the crowd
 were q number of his parishioners
 and with tears silently coursing down their cheeks they reverently removed their hats as the casket containine 2
 their priest was taken to the waiting hearsc. H At one time the crowd was so dense IT front of the undertaking rooms that Special Officer Mercure was com- pelled to order them to move on.
 Arc Still Guarding House.
 Local police are still keeping a strict watch upon the parish house and not moment during tho day or night is the place left unguarded. Du1tg the day Special Officer Gus taH Nelson is on the lookout and pei hits no one but the auth critics to lcnl and last night Special Officer v Fph Kennedy was on the lonely
 Ech. Chief Rawlings gave strict
 CTS this morning to have the place
 hrded at ali times until further
 Hers arc received.
 Stntc Police Active.
 Since being called into the case on
 Tuesday night the state police have 'een very active and yesterday and RodAy most minute search was made l of the parish house. Nothing was left lHturned and practically every inch bt tho premises was carefully inspect led for a possible clue and every |scrap Of paper in the house was read |nnd inspected. But if any clues have {Heen found the detectives are keeping Ittem to themselves and an iuscrutible smile is the only reply one receives 70 queries. This morning States Attorney Hugh M. Aicorn, who expressed the [Ereatcst horror and indignation when l the news Of the crime was told him firrt. visited the parish house with Chief William J. Rawlings and Super intendent Egan, of the state police. lAfter being closeted in the house |ssith the police for half hour MT. fAlcorn left the place but Supt. Egan remained.
 Some curiosity was expressed this morning when Officer Ted Malone was fseen in company with a youth of Fabout seventeen years named Benny 3iHitH- IHe poy was peIHlltted 70 en- |ter the house with the office. but >wfat connection, if any, he had with kthe case cannot be imagined unless lit be that he is one who is said to |have heard or seen something strange on Monday night.
 Asked what connection the boy had with the case Officer Malone simply laughed and looked at one of the state policemen. He, too, smiled and replied. Later, we'll let you know later" The same reply was given when they were asked if thy had any definite clues or suspicious. Two of the officers and Interpreter Afalinowski left the Church street {house late this forenoon and proceed
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
Russian Offensive Broken.

Berlin, Feb. Il, Via London, 12:l5 D. m.-The correspondent in the Carpathians of the Berlin Tageblatt telegraphs his paper that the ofen- sve spirit of the Russian force in the arena of the war appears to have been broken. They are, the corre- spondent asserts contenting them selves With a defense of artillery against the German attack, having lest in round numbers 10000 men
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
 LOST-On Chestnut or Main streets,
 pocketbook containing small sum of
 money. Reward if returned to Herald Office. 2-11-1d
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

The Stanley Works office help will hold their second annual banquet to- night at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. Covers will be laid for hfty-tour. There will be speeches and musical program.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
LOCAL M

Arthur H. ! yesterday grd Julia Perley
 A. Shunway l No defense VI was charged Vorce was gr; nOny of Loui who said tn, traced Mrs. U Sprin gfield ht istered Mrs. I
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
NNTiIli]

William P.J the Spanish-( day at the complication thirty-five y, his father al sides his fa1 leaves two | and three S Mrs. Annie garet Gilligd
 The funera 9 a. m. froI torment will etery.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
French Official Report

that region to East Pruss,a.
 French Official Report. ss
 Paris, Feb. II, 2:44 P. M.-The French war office this afternoon gave out a report on the progress of the fighting, which reads as follows:
 Along all of the front yesterday as far as Champagne there were artil- lery exchanges. In the northern re- zion here were several aeroplane ex- petitions on our part as well as on the part of the enemy. The proiec- tiles dropped by the aeroplanes of the enemy within our lines did np damage. Tt3s f4t>
 German Attack Repulscd.
 'In Champagne a German attack against our position in the forest to the north of Mesnil-les- -Hurlus, re- gently occupied by us. was re- pulsed.
 Tn the Argonne the fighting in the vicinity of the Maria Theresa earthworks has been very violent According to the latest reports re- ceived here, the German forces amount to about one. brigade. We have maintained all ourypositions. The losses of the enemy areNconsiderable and ours are serious.
 French Recapturc Gfound.
 Tn the Vosges there has been a thick fog and abundant snow. Itwas during a very dark night that there occurred the infantry engagement Ee- ported yesterday at La Fontenelle, in the Ban-de-Sapt The Germans had at least two battalions of troops pres- ent. After having ceded some ground our troops re-captured everything they gave up. This was during the day of Feb. 10 and it was accom- plished by series of counter at tackS."
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
UPWARD MOVEMENT
 ON STOCK EXCHANGE
U. 5. Steel and More Representa-
 five Issues Take Lead.

Wall St, 10:30 A. M.-United States Steel was the feature of interest at the opening of today's strong stock market, its very favorable tonnage statement of yesterday contributing to further rise. Initial trading in Steel amounted to 1,500 shares at 42 5-S to AZ 3-4, from which it soon advanced to A 3-S. Union Pacific, Reading and Atchison also rose a point or more, with substantial ad- vances in other speculative fayorites. The movement em braced a number of specialties, but these were less prom inent than usual. The rise was att tended by considerable short cover ing. London's range for Americans indicated more steadiness.
 Close-The high level of prices was reached in the last hour, with frac- tional recessions in the final dealings. The closing was strong.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

New York Stock Exchange quota. tions furnished by Richter & Co. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E.. w. Eddy National Bank building.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
GUNS AND !.
 BOTH Sf| COIt'S Arms And
 RSing--NorIh
Furnished by

The feature of tH ket is the activity Travellers and Coll the best Of Hartf| Recent sales of Ae at 500, and it is be tive financial circle bound for higher pany has applied for authority to iI italiza tion from S5,' 000, and 1t is thou issue stock to sto' from time to time thorization has alsc crease the ca pitaliz mobile Insurance ford, all of whose
 the Aetna Life In This stock, at sor  will probably be al Life stockholders. ago the Aetna Ac company stock VI; Aetna Life stockh, share, and is now Travellers Insurance also very strong 2 from 6J0 to 635 in Colts Arms is up 'Nlth recent sales al This company is T tremely busy with earnings are large that this stock will over $500 per shar
 The other Hal I rather quiet. Stan ing in the neighbi Hartford steam Roj is bid for Conne Insvrance corp>
 of Hartford4 se
 neighborAS
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
LODE IS EVACUATED 7 BY GERMANS; AN ALLIES
 #
 TAKfh|LL IN FRANCE

(Continued from First Page.) have transferred many troops from that region to East PrusSa.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

John Hickey last night at in Newington Thomas and both of Hartf known chara