davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-28
PROBABLY FORTY
DAYS To WAIT
Result Of Separation Amendment viii
Not BE Known Until All Counties
Report to Secretary Of State.

We are frequently asked when we
viii know definitely the fate Of the
separation amendment.
Amendments. We are informed.
have TO take the same course as a
general election. and IL will probably
be several weeks until the facts are
known.
The vote Of each county is can.
vassed by the commissioners court.
the result certified to by the county
Judge and filed with the Secretary OF
State at Austin. Forty days IL al.
lowed the board at Austin to do their
work and announce the results. The
board having charge OF this work is
composed OF the Governor. Attorney
General and Secretary Of State.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-28
.. S. weather Dureau
DAILY WEATHER FORECAST
offIes. Dunn Z Daily oido-
Phone ~

Temperatures at Bryan for the
twenty-four hours ending at 8 o'clock
this morning = Highest. 50 degrees:
lowest. "a degrees.
Forecast until D. m. Thursday
Partly cloudy. probably occasional
heat showers tonight or Thursday;
not much change In temperature.
Weather Conditions.
Showers have occurred over an
area in Texas extending from San An
tonic and Corpus Christi eastward to
and including Houston and Galveston
sections. Fifty stations reporting yes
terday TO the section director at Hous-
ton report a district average OF pre-
cipitation from six stations OF 80 inch.
Snyder. Texas. reported tempera-
ture Of io2 degrees.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-28
LOCAL AID OTHERWISE

W. II. Smith went to Waco on busi.
ness today.
J. II. White Jr. OF wixon was In
the city today.
Extra nice flyers for sale. Phone
1iSS. l.. NJ. Candy.
Joe Holick OF College went to Dial.
las on business today.
II you need delivery wagon ring
Reid Bros. for Jim Green.
II you need frying sized chickens,
phone 1i3S. l.. NJ. Candy.
II you need delivery wagon ring
Reid Brothers for John Keys.
II you need delivery wagon ring
Cooper q Cole for Guy Barrows.
Mrs. Albert Doerge OF Navasvota r.
guest OF relatives In this city
], u. Prlddy has returned from a
visit 10 Houston and Galveston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-28
RAILROAD COMMISSION or TEXAS.
Austin. Texas. July e. 1915.

Is hereby ordered and required that the Bryan and Col
ege lnterurban Railway Co. the following charges
for transportation between points its line Of railway Of
freight and express shipments:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-28


c. O. collecting charges each-------------------f o5
Solid load shipments per car---~----,-------- $50
Currency gold silver money. pkg.----------. rs
Express packages under % lbs each Is
Express packages 20 TO 100 lbs. each----- rs
Freight shipments. 100 lbs. Is
Glassware and china boxed only, cwt----------- rs
Chickens and fowls crate, each--------------- rs
Eggs In per l5
Laundry, per basket eacn 30
Ice Cream In freezers. per freezer rs
Furniture, not packed, per cwt 80
Trunks each Is
vaises grips hand bags each ----------------- rs
Fresh meats fruits and vegetables rs
Cars leave Bryan . a. m. and $3.50 D. Collect ship
ments carried for College Station and Bryan only
Conductors and motormen not permitted carry bun
dies packages without a regular Way BILL
No packages or bundles will be carried on PASSENGER
CARS. medicine alone excepted e,u
The Company responsible fragile articles
broken unless properly packed and such shipments
risk only
No shipments accepted after $3.50 D. m. Empty
drums. crates and baskets carried
Two hours notice should be given BY shipper oaA
shipments.
Effective Aug End. 1915.
ktest:
Z. r. MCLEAN, Secretary
ALLISON MAYFIELD Chairman
WILLIAM ID. WILLIAMS
EARL b. MAYFIELD
Commissioners.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-28

Miss Grace Mcswain Of wellborn
is guest OF friends In this city.
Charles Hudson has returned from
business trip to Franklin and Waco
Mrs. r. l.. Lindsey has returned
from a visit to relatives in Bremond.
Money saving buyers. read our nd
In this issue. Brandon & Lawrence.
Colonel A. A. Farley OF Brennan
was among the guests at Hotel Bryan
today.
Miss Ethel Newman OF Houston ar.
rived today for visit to Mrs. Wiley
liiggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Peters OF Har.
vey were among the visitors to Bryan
today.
Miss Frances Hamilton has return
ed from a visit to relatives in Nava.
sofa.
J. II. Rogers is at home. after a ten
days protessIonal trip for the feed
control. Il
Judge Willis tSalLcf Selma. La. is
guest OF his brother. r. NJ. Nall. and
family.
Miss liner DELAY Of Calvert arrived
yesterday and Is guest OF Mrs. I.
Gordon.
Charles Myers and lssts--crifau
are attending the Cotton Carnival in
Galveston.
Mrs. o. L. Wilcox and children OF
Tabor spent the day with relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Fannie Chatham Is visiting
her son. T. d. Chatham. and family.
OF Mexia.
Miss Tommy Todd OF Harvey has
returned from weeks visit at syl.
van Beach.
Little Miss Eugene Edge has return.
ed from visit to Miss Margaret
Cooper OF Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Webb Howell went
to Galveston yesterday to attend the
Cotton Carnival.
Little Miss Martha williams. has
returned from an sxtenaed visit to
relatives In Dallas.
Mrs. J. L. Andrews Of Abilene ar.
rived yesterday for a visit to relatives
and friends In this city
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-28
COTTON CARNIVAL, CALVES.
TON, JULY q 10 AUGUST I

Three popular excursions via 7. q
q. y. Ry. Season tickets on sale daily
July 81 to 81. inclusive; limit August
2. For rates and full particulars. see
Ticket Agent. I. q @. n. Ry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

Fred L. Nash to Esmus ". Deere,
undivided one-third interest In a tract
Of land In the s. +. Austin league No.
10 in Brazos County: consideration,
SIS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-28
METHODIST PRAYER MEETING.

The regular midweek prayer meet
Ing win be held at the First Meth.
odist Church at Sis tonight. Every.
body is invited to attend.
c. T. TALLY. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

We represent several good loan
companies and win lend money on
real estate.
HUDSON ABSTRACT COMPANY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-28
NOTICE. Elks.

Regular meeting OF the lodge to
night. Members are urged to attend
A. X. BROWN. Exalted Ruler.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-28
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDING


vestsrday's Resuisa
Houston 3. Dallas o.
Waco s. Beaumont az innings)
Fort Worth 8. Galveston 4.
San Antonio ls. Shreveport 2.
Where They Play Today.
Houston at Dallas.
Galveston at Fort Worth.
San Antonio at Shreveport.
Beaumont at Waco.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-03

Don't wait until fall to buy your Hooser You
can have it paid for by then it you start in now.
Then you will have use of it all summer. You
will be able to really enjoy the season you have
never enjoyed it before. Most kitchen worries
will cease.
much that we hope you will come in without delay
to choose your Hoosier. We want to show you
the 40 labor-saving devices, and if you'll merely
say the word we will put one in your home to try
Your money back if you not delighted
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-03
J. o. WOODMANsEE
OsteOpathic Physician,

Consultation and examination free
Office at Woodmansee House, 1 block
north of square. Phone 6. Office
hours 9 to II a. m. and to 4 p. m.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
CONVICT TRIES TO
BURN JOLIET PRISON
Prisoner 0verpowered After NJ.
.Inerous Attempts at Arson.

Joliet, ILL.,, Jan. 13.-The mystery OF
series of incendiary fires in the
state penitentiary, which has threat
ened the lives of the 1900 prisoners,
is believed to have been solved when
George Howard, sentenced from Chi.
cago, was caught lighting blaze in
the broom room after three fires in
the furniture factory had been extin.
guished. 49,
The first blaze discovered was in
the furniture shop, where three piles
of shavings were blazing.
Deputy Warden Walsh led second
detachment of fire fighters to the rat,
tan factory and found fires burning at
both ends. - =
Walsh saw Howard at the entrance
to the broom room leaning over a pile
of straw with a lighted match in his
hand. AS Walsh and Murray rushed
him Howard Strengthened up with a
meat cleaver in his hand.
Although the inner guards Sdo not
carry revolvers or clubs Walsh drop.
ped his hand to his hip pocket and
threatened to shoot Howard. The ruse
was successful and the prisoner drop.
ped the cleaver. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
OFFERS JOINT RESOLUTION
Minnesotan Objects to Embargo on
AGRICULTURAL Products

St. Paul, Jan. 13.-Protest against
the proposed national embargo on az
ricultural products, as injurious. to the
farmers of Minnesota, was made in a
joint resolution offered by Represen-
tative c.. M. Bendixon in the house.
Mr.. Bendixen asked suspension of the
rules so as to pass the resolution at
once, but agreed to let it lie over
when Representative John B. Hompe
of Otter Tail county declared unani-
nous consent would be necessary.
County optionists are in. the major
ity in the temperance committee, the
elections committee is favorable to
swoman's suffrage and the labor COM
mittee radical in its membership as
announced to the Minnesota senate by
Lieutenant Governor j. A. A. Burn
quist with his list of standing COM
mittees.
With the introduction in the senate
by Senator Ole Sageng of woman
suffrage measure, similar in character
to those introduced by him in former
years, the fight on one of the most
important questions that will come
before the legislature this session be-
gan.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
SERvIA WILL DEMAND MUCH
Wants Bosnia, Herzegovina and Dali
malta Should Allies Win.

Rome, Jan. 13.-Contrary to state
ments that have appeared in the
newspapers of London, Paris and Ber-
lin that an understanding practically
has been reached without a Servian
outlet to the Adriatic sea it is stated
in Servian official quarters that this
will not now satisfy Servia.
It is declared that such a conces-s
sion would have been satisfactory two
years ago when the subject was dis.
-cussed at the London conference, but
that now, after war in which her
life and independence were risked,
Servia could not accept port or a
strip of coast. What she now claims,
it is stated, are the Servian regions
possessed by Austria, including Bosnia
Herzegovina and Dalmatia, which
must be assigned to her through the
principle of nationality.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
TO BUILD BIG SUBMARINES
Navy Department Let's Contract for
Unique Craft.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Contracts
were awarded by the navy department
to various companies for one sea-
going submarine at S1,35O,000, for
three coast defense submarines at
$450,000 each and for four coast de-
Tense submarines at $427, 900 EACH +
The largest seagoing submarine of
1000 tons displacement will be twice
as large as any submarine in for
eign navy, though some are now build.
ing in Europe of more than 500 TONS
Certain features of American de-
sign will make this craft unique.
1t will have a radius of action of
about 5000 miles, a surface speed of
twenty knots and submerged speed of
eleven knots.
By using storage batteries alone it
will travel completely under water for
more than day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
FRENCH TRYING To
BREAK GERMAN Line
Attacks Are Developing Into Sc.
riouS Offensive.

London, Jan. 13.-The French at
tacks to the north of scissors, on the
Aisne, and near Pertnt east of
Rheims, are developing into a serious
offensive. The gains the French have
made at these points, if followed up,
would have .twofold Importance.
They threaten the railways which the
Germans are using to supply their
troops in the fighting line and are a
serious menace to the German forces
which hold positions to the north OF
Rheims.
In the Argonne and on the heights
Of the Meuse the Germans are on the
offensive and claim to have made fur
Their progress. 1t is reported the Ger
mans have sent heavy reinforcements
to this district to prevent the French
from breaking their lines, which are
very close to their own border and not
far from Metz.
Fresh German troops dispatched to
Alsace, combined with the wintry
weather, have stopped the French ad-
vance in that region. Along the rest
OF the front artillery is doing most of
the work. Only isolated attacks are
being attempted.
Similar conditions prevail in the
east and, while they have not COM
pletely stopped the fighting, they have
called halt over the greater part of
the field of operations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
Make Hard Assault
Near Scissors.
TURKS DENY REYERSES
Situation in Russian Poland
About at a StandStiIL,

London, Jan. 13.-Most of the fight
ing in the western arena has centered
in the region Of scissors, where the
Germans have delivered a violent
hombardment and inaugurated a
strong attack, which, so far as latest
advices indicate, has not yet termi-
mated.
The situation in Russian Poland is
virtually at standstill, except in the
extreme south, where the Russians
have been attempting to force a CROSS
ing of the Nida river.
The fighting in this region appar-
emily has been severe, the Austrians
reporting violent artillery fire, the
repulse Of the Russian troops and
hundreds Of casualties.
Turkey denies that the Russians re-
Gently inflicted severe defeat on her
forces at Sari-Kamysh. Turkey
claims, on the other hand, that her
troops have captured dominating po-
sitions beyond the frontier and ex-
plains that the operations near Olti
and Ardahan have been impeded by
deep snow.
Turkey has ordered the release OF
the British vice consul, who recently
was taken from the Italian consulate
at Hodeida, Arabia, by Turkish troops
and, in otherwise satisfying Italy's
demands, will punish the soldiers and
salute the Italian flag
Geneva, Switzerland, hears that in
fluential Bohemians have asked the
Austrian emperor for more energetic
measures to protect Bohemia from in
Yasion by the Russians and that they
threaten to throw in their lot with
Russia unless their request is granted.
A synopsis of an alleged treaty be-.
tween Germany and Turkey, as re-
ceived in Paris from Dedagatch, Bull
garia, purports to provide that Ger.
many will supply Turkey with NUM-
tons of war, money and German Of
fcers' and military specialists In the
event of victory Germany will pay
Turkey One-ffth of her war indemnity
and in case of defeat will introduce
clause in the peace treaty guarantee
ing the integrity of the Ottoman EN-.
pire.
A newspaper report from Cairo as
serts that Great Britain is planning
protectorate over Syria and the build
ing of railroad from the Syrian coast
to Calcutta
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
PUSHES cid" FOR CAPITAL

Senator Sheppard Will Ask for Vote
on Prohibition.
Washington, Jan. ia resolution
to amend the senate rules, to permit
vote on prohibition for the District
of Columbia, was reported favorably
to the senate.
Senator Sheppard, Texas, author of
the resolution, gave notice he would
ask for action on it and predicted its
passage.
The prohibition measure is pro.
posed as an amendment to the Dis
trict appropriation bill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
HOLD UP OKLAHOMA BANK

Three Bandits Escape With Loot After
-. Staying Deputy Sheriff.
Terlton, Okla, Jan. 13.-Three men
robbed the Bank of Terlton, killed one
deputy sheriff and wounded two other
men and escaped with $4,000. They
forced the cashier, who was alone in
the bank, to wrap the $4,000 in his
coat.
AS they left the building Robert
Moore. "a deputy sheriff, attempted
their capture. He was shot and killed.
Later two members of a posse were
slightly wounded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
HOUSE DEFEATS
EQUAL TRACE
Refuses to Submit Amendment
to the States.
LEADERS ARE NOT DISIh,IAYEO

Women Declare Fight is by No Means
Over and That the Suffrage Cause
Will Be Pressed Forward-ResoI
ton Meets Defeat by Vote at
204 to ia.
Washington, Jan. 13.-The house Of
representatives, by vote of 2O4 to
ia, refused to submit to the states an
amendment to the federal constitution
to enfranchise women.
A two-thirds affirmative vote was
necessary to pass the Mondell resolu-
ton; it was defeated by majority OF
thirty
The vote, the second in the history
of congress on the woman suffrage
issue, came at the close of day of
oratory, during which the many speak
ers were listened to with frequent evil
dences Of approval or disapproval by
packed galleries.
Two members of the Minnesota
delegation took part in the debate.
Representative Lindbergh made
spirited speech in support of this pro-
posed constitutional reform, while
Representative Miller raised his voice
against it.
Party lines were not strictly drawn
in the fight, though Democratic Lead
er Underwood, voicing the attitude of
his party that suffrage is state issue,
strongly opposed the resolution, while
Republican Leader Mann was one of
the chief speakers of the suffragists.
Enthusiasm and Detection.
Enthusiasm mingled with detection
when Speaker Clark announced the re-
suit. and into the corridors from op-
posite galleries filed the hundreds OF
suffragists, with their purple and yell
low sashes, and the red rose bedeck-
ed anti-siffragists.
This was the second defeat for the
suffrage cause in the national legisla-
ture within a year. March ~ last an
equal suffrage constitutional amend
ment, proposed by Senator Chamber.
lam or oregon, received a vote of IS
to "a in the senate, obtaining bare
majority, but failing of the necessary
stWo-thirds.
Suffragist leaders were not dismay-
ed. AS they left the galleries, led by
DR.. ANA Howard Shaw, Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait and other champions
of the cause, they declared the fight
was by no means over and that the
suffrage propaganda would be pressed
forward and onward until every wom-
an in America should have the right
to cast a ballot.
The result was what we expected"
said Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, president
of the National Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage. 1T means that
the suffrage movement fostered by
historical women is on the wane.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
GUARD OVER UTAH HOUSE
Democrats and Republicans Seek to
Prevent Locking Doors. g..

Salt Lake City, Jan. 13.-The TWEEN
ty-three Democratic, Progressive and
Socialist members of Utah's lower
house, who took the oath of office be-
fore the county clerk and organized
in the absence of the Republican
members, met and adjourned. The
twenty-three Republican members
held conference with the governor
and attorney general.
Both sides had guards stationed in
the hall of representatives to prevent
locking the doors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
Three Charge They Were Sentenced
for Felony.

Deer Lodge, Mont, Jan. 13.-Appli.
cation for release on writs of habeas
corpus were filed in the district court
here in behalf of Muckie Mcdonald,
Joseph Bradley, William Winchester
and Owen Smith, confined in the state
penitentiary on conviction of kid:
mapping and deporting miners from
Butte during the labor troubles there
last summer.
Mcdonald and Bradley we're presi.
Gent and vice president, respectively.
of the Butte Mine Workers union,
which opposed the Western Fedora.
ton of Miners.
The petition alleges that the men
were convicted only of misdemeanor
but sentenced as for a felony.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
CHlMNEYS ARE FIRE CAUSE

Wisconsin December Report Shows
$415,475 Loss for Month.
Madison, Wis, Jan. Chimneys.
were the leading fire cause in Wiscon-
sin last month, according to State Fire
Marshal Hosts monthly report Such
fires numbered fifty and losses were
$63, 145. Incendiary and suspicious
fires, twelve in number, caused dam
age of $685. $50, stoves and allies caused
thirty-eight and damage of s33,950
and gasoline led to ten fires and
losses of SPLITS.
The total fire loss for December
was $415,475, insurance was $1,241,7 95
and the number of fires 291
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
FOURTEEN COASTERS HURT.
BobsIed at Chippewa Falls Crashes
Into Bridge.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Jan. IA
bobsled carrying thirteen boys and
girls coasting down a steep hill in the
city crashed into the steel frame of a
bridge.
Victor Hansen. eighteen years old,
was internally hurt and may die.
Jeanette Felber, nose broken; Ber-
nice Maloney, face cut; George
Stengle, leg broken; George Zeick, lig-
aments in leg torn, were others Sc
.verely hurt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
FRANCE GRATEFUL FOR AID
Ambassador Jusserand Acknowledges
Hospital and Relief Supplies.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Ambassador
Jusserand Of France acknowledged
with thanks the consignment of hos
pital and relief supplies recently sent
to the war sufferers in France by the
American Red Cross.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
CLAIMS FIGURES
Are MISLEADING.
Swedish Paper Comments on
British Note.
INTERFERING WITH COMMERCE

Stockholm Publication Criticises Con
tents of Sir Edward Grey's Reply to
the American Protest Against Seiz.
ure and Detention of Cargoes.
Stockholm, Jan. 13.-The Dagblad,
the leading Swedish conservative
newspaper, expresses great dissatis-
faction over Great Britain's reply to
the American governments note con
corning delays to commerce, declaring
it indicates a determination to ad
here to what it terms the harrassing
policy of interfering with and re-
stricting the legitimate commerce of
neutrals.
The Dagblad maintains that the fig
ures quoted by Sir Edward Grey in
support OF the contention that neutral
countries are importing large quanti-
ties of contraband from the United
States for re-export to Germany are
misleading.
1t concludes by declaring that the
Swedish people never will submit to
Great Britain's assumption that she
has the right to dictate just how much
of any particular kind of goods SWe-
den requires for her own consumption
or how much of such goods she will
be permitted to import.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
Briqadier General Burt Dies.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Brigadier
General Andrew S. Burt, seventy-hve
years old, died here of heart. trouble.
He was Civil, Spanish, Philippine
and Indian war veteran.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
FRENCH PARLIAMENT MEETS
Precautions Taken to Prevent Raids
by German Airships.

Paris, Jan. 13-The regular parlia-
ment sitting Of 1915 began. Baron
Anne de Mackau, the oldest Of the
deputies, called the chamber to order.
The baron, who was member of
the chamber during the war of 1870,
made a short speech and was cheered
wildly.
Every precaution has been taken to
guard against possible attack by Ger
man aeroplanes on the Palais Bour-
bon during the session of parliament
Three French aeroplanes flew con-
stantly in the vicinity of the building
during the session.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-14
LAUDs JAPANESE RED CROSS

Miss Mabel Boardman Speaks at Din
.--- ner in Honor of Nurses.
New York, Jan. 13.-Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, head of the executive COM
mittee of the American Red Cross,
presided at luncheon given by the
Japan society of New York in honor
of the unit of japanese Red Cross
nurses and doctors which sails on the
steamer Megantic for the war zone.
Japan may be proud of having the
largest Red Cross society in the world,
it's membership today amounting to
1881 900, one hundred times greater
than ours, and with a permanent en-
dowment ten times as great said
Miss Boardman: