davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1o.-Further in
formation obtained to. night from au.
sources concerning the con-
tents OF the note OF this Government
to Austria on the question OF subma-
rine warfare indicates that the United
States is done with temporizing. both
as regards Austria and Germany.
Unless both Austria and Germany
meet fully and without reservation the
demands Of the United States there Is
a strong reason to believe that diplo-
matte relations will be terminated.
From Austria the American Govern
ment expects and demands disavowal
of the attack on the italian liner An
Sona, which resulted in the killing OF
a score Of American citizens; repara-
tion; punishment Of the submarine
officer responsible, and assurances that
hereafter she will conduct her under
sea warfare according to the rules OF
humanity and international law.
From Germany this Government ex-
poets. bu, has only partially obtained.
n similar degree u satisfaction. For
while Germany processes to have
abandoned wanton attacks on passen-
ger ships and to have given strict
orders to her submarine commanders
not to attack such vessels without
warning and without giving oppor-
tunity for their passengers to escape,
she has not rendered satisfactory
accounting for the sinking OF the Lusi-
tania. and has not met the demands
of the United States for assurances
that she will not regard the casting
loo e of passengers in open 'iteooats
AZ sea a proper precaution for their
safety,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

Continued ON Fourth Page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16

Continued on next page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16

dustry should skip over brief period
of years. Those years have shown
revolutionized business. Marvels have
been worked. Today the motor car is
universally recognized as a necessity
ranking with electric lights, patent
dishwashers, firelesS cookers, tooth
brushes, scrub brushes and books on
golf. Doctors, lawyers, railroad off1-
Gals, merchants real estate men,
farmers druggists, travelling sales
men. clerks, brickIayers and janitors
all find the automobile indispensable
in their different walks of life
And the motors themselves. If what
every salesman says about his car were
put into a book, the volume could be
laid like a blanket over the whole
state of Connecticut with width that
would compare with the summit of
Mount Washington. The dealers tell
telling of the manifold wonders of any
popular make of automobile
How Prices Have Fallen.
Ten years ago H Ford. Detroit
citizen. was selling his light automo-
bile for around $1,000. Today he
manufa ctures hundreds of thousands
of cars and sells them for less than
$500 each In 1905 his cars had no
comforts, no convenlences, whatever
Now they are fully equipped.
For the ST 600 that an ancient Ford
cost in years gone by, man IN To-
peka can purchase a TOUR, SIX or elSht
cylinder car The car is upholstered
in finest leather; it has electric start
ing and lighting equipment. Its body
is strea milne. 1t has a one-man top
Gasoline consumption is low. The
tires are the right size for the weight
of the car, cutting down trouble to
minimum At the big free state fair
several progressive Topeka dealers
have built Motor hall, where their
cars can be seen. Thousands of state
fair visitors from all over Kansas are
looking over these motor cars.
One of the most attractive cars on
the floor is the WHY'S Knight coupe,
the only closed car in the exhibit
This car has the famous Knight
sleeve-valve motor. 1t sells for ST.
500. Another car on display by the
Overland Auto com pany is the big
Overland Six, which sells for s1,145.
The Overland Model 50, lighter ma
chine sells for $3.50. The WHY'S
Knight touring car is priced at 81, 095.
J. S Warner is the local dealer. r. J.
Cowley, factory representative from
Toledo, is with the exhibit.
CONTINUED on next page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-16
WHEELED LUXURY
Greatest Display of Automo-
biIes Ever Seen Here.
Is Located in Motor Hall at the
Big Fair.
IN ALL STYLES AND PRICES
Leading Manufacturers of the
Country Represented.
Cars to Suit Every Taste Are
on Display.
BY SAN FARRELL.

Years ago the automobile was con-
sidered a luxury. Only the gilded rich
thought they could afford cars, and
they were right. The man of wealth
a few years ago dug down deep in his
bank account and counted out two or
three thousand dollars. For that sum
he was given a 5-passenger machine
with a motor, four wheels, gas lights
and an arm-breaking crank. Always
the top. windshield and speedometer
were extra.
And then the man of money would
crank up the old boat and the chug-
chug of his motor could be heard for
blocks No wonder the horses steered
clear of the deafening machine. Every
few miles there would be puncture,
or more likely a, blowout. The cars
were all heavy, cumbersome vehicles
Repairs cost a lot of money each
month Gasoline scared up to the
skies and John D. Rockefeller and his
associates found a richer sources of
income.
The student of the automobile in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-16
H. B. Craddick is
to Speak in Omaha

IT, j. Craddick. president OF the Min
neapolis Forum. which IL the ed club Of
Minneapolis. IL to be In Omaha for ban
quet OF the Omaha al club October q.
Tho club has just arranged a tentative
schedule Of some good speakers to appear
before the club m the near future, AMI
this Is a part OF the program.
A banquet and general meeting IL also
planned in honor or Herbert Houston. ed
itor OF Worlds Work, when he will be
here In the early part Of November Mr.,
Houston r. president OF the Associated
Ad Clubs OF the World.
An exhibit OF advertising literature. in
Guiding circulars. folders. pictures and
other vehicles OF advertising. Is to bo
shown in. Omaha under tho auspices OF
the Omaha Ad club some time this fall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-16
KELP TO BECOME
AIN ENGINE OF WAR
Hitherto Worthless Product on Pa
cifio Coast to Be Used in Max
ing Powder for Guns.
COMPANY FOR MANUFACTURE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-The
kelp crop OF the Pacific ocean is to
be harvested by a powder company
70 obtain an ingredient used in max
ing ammunition for the warning ma
tions Of Europe, Il was announced.
The statement is made that one OF
the largest manufacturers Of powder
in the United States has decided TO
spend s5,OO0,O0O in this enterprise
in order to obtain the chloride OF
potash It needs to fill It's war orders
and which il can no longer obtain
from Germany.
II has long been known that kelp found
along the Californian coasts IL rich In
potash. The difficulty has been TO OBJ
tain the kelp In sufficient quantities and
70 handle Il afterward. Kelp grows in
long streamers that reach from the ocean
bottom 70 the surface. being floated by
fruit bulbs. But when the top OF the
kelp IL reached, the long trunks are liable
20 sink 20 the bottom. Also, when the
kelp IL reaped. Il tends, upon being ex-
posed 10 the air. TO become giuey and
worthless.
George IT. Markell. secretary and gem
eral manager OF the Hercules Powder
company. now In San Francisco. has, II
is said. designed n submarine reaper, and
contracts for an experimental reaper
have already been let 20 be completed
within fourteen days The reaper will
cut the kelp In six-inch lengthy. which
win DO sucked BY pump into a dig wire
basket The pieces OF kelp are then "a
be taken ashore IN roasting watts, the
needed chemical substances being after
wards extracted.
The keip may not be cut off in such n
way as to destroy II. as II Is the 'protec-
tlon Of spawning grounds. A trial off
Monterey bag. It Is announced, will be
made under government supervision as
soon as the submarine reaper - COM
pioted
MIR. Markell stated that chloride OF
potash has risen from a former general
market price Of sS5 a ton to well over
500 a ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-16
Flashlight Bandit
Makes a Nice Haul

While William l5renner, ziis Cass street.
was sitting ON the trent porch OF the
home Of Miss Marie Holland, al North
Twenty-fifth street. with the young
woman. a strange man came by and
turned a pocket flash light on the pair
He drove them at tho point OF a re-
volver TO a nearby alley. Here he took
s. from Bremen and wrist watch and
a ring from Miss Holland. Then he
ordered them back TO the house and dis
appeared.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-16
SLOGANS AND PICTURES
MAKE MAIL UNAVAILABLE

Colt strafe England and pictures Of
the Jusltania, with the words THE Blot
that Won't Come Off" II placed on let
ters or other mail matter win render such
mail matter unavailable, according to adj
vices at the local postoffice from the
postmaster general.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-16

The exhibit was first made ct Chicago
during the national convention Of ad
clubs there. Il has now been decided TO
start this exhibit over the country to be
exhibited at various places
The Ben Franklin club Is to cooperate
with the Ad club In this matter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-16

are not % much prophecy as symbolism,
and that the cryptic character Of much
OF their utterance is pregnant with
spiritual significance. There - no ques-
tion Of propoundlng a new gospel or Of
using fanciful and strained interpreta-
lions for the bolstering up Of individual
idiOsyncraSy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-16

ored subjects, especially IN tie preeenter
tion Of mysticism as = stable sdenoa
TURE IN BUSINESS. BY sherwin
Cody. fsS pp. 3. Funk a WRgnails COM
pany.
A book OF business direction. suggestion.
study and example. based on the psyohol-
egy Of business effort. The author con
slders az length national characteristics,
service. your own valuation OF yourself.
the mind and how It works and analyzing
a business.
THE LAUGHING MUSE BY Arthur
Guiterman. 246 I'D. 81. Harper & Bros.
A collection Of poems In which true
humor has an all-endurinS quality. These
verses Of Mr. Guiterman nro OF the best
essence OF fun-good 70 read and reread.
PEACE soNNETs. BY Jessie wisomsn
Gibbs. Is cents
A long poem, whose theme is peacs. this
binding in white with decorations Of red.
being significant Of It's contents.
THE HoUsEKEEPERs HANDBOOK
OF CLEANING BY Sarah J. Mcleod.
2is up. ST. Harper a Bros.
The book contains the results OF expert
ments in laboratories OF the application
of science 20 household problems. deals
with the nu nerous aspects OF cleaning
that come within the houseaeeper's range.
and will serve az a sort OF laboratory
guide to save her time end energy as Fhe
goes forth TO her daily battle agsins.
dirt
HEALING CURRENTS BY Walter De
Voc. 24S pp. fl50. Vita Publishing COM
pany.
The fundamental idea Of this hook on
mental healing Is that OF service. The
author does not confine himself TO the
bare principles Of the control OF the body
by the mind. but states that the books
definite purpose " ito heal. encourage
and enlighten whomsoever should read
H."
THE WAY TO PREVENT WAR. BY
Allen T. Benson. $50 pp. 30 cents. Appeal
to Reason.
This book Is devoted TO the task OF
showing that since the people are opposed
to war the logical way TO end II IL 70
take the power to declare war away from
minorlties who misuse II and vest Il In
the people.
THE MAKING OF CHRISTIANITY. BY
John g. g. Clarke, ID. ID, 423 pp. 9L3
Associated Authors and Compilers.
Dr. Clarke lays especial emphasis upon
the fact that the Apocalypuc writings
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-16
Indigestion Can't Eatf No
Appetizer

DIT. Kings New Life pills stir up your
liver. aid digestion; you feel fine the next
day. Only &c. All NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-16

You unquestiOnably will read tomorrow in this pa
per the frat of the New Adventures of Wallingford
You have never come across anything more roIIick-
ing, more joyful and full of the spice of modern fel
Well, all that you will read ha. come to life All
that you will see has sprung into beng,--WalIinR,
ford, Bkackie Daw, Violet and Onion exist for you.
They are coming to your theatre,-they are on the
block from you. They going to enact all that
you viii read and they going to make you actu-
ally see all that you have in your lima gination
Pathe has made the pictures and this serial Is the
successor to the Exploits of Elaine which you have
loved and followed so long.
Charles w. Goddard, the dramatic author Of The
Exploits Of Elaine" has made these new motion pic.
lures right from Chester's stories.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-16

But, who is to play Wallinsford and who Il
to play Blackic Daw7 This you must be
thinking with much concern. There was only
one man in all America who could play Wall.
ingford and that is Burr Mcintosh. II was
MIR. Mcintosh who MIR. Chester has always be-
lieved was the one man to bring Wallingfor
to life. There was other man in the world
who could so well handle Blackie Daw az
Max Figman--so both of them haze been pro-
cured and appear in this cast.
Playing Violet il Lolita Robertson, prob.
ably one of the most sincere actresses of the
day who has far entered motion pictures.
Under the direction of the Wharton Bros, who
directed elaine" the Wallingford series L.
assured of an artistic success.
With the Pathe name on the film there will be
no question of the perfect picturizins. With
the <s4HEI 80 distributing the pictures,
you may be sure that you will see them near
you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-16

TUE MAKING OF CHRISTIANITY. BY
j. I'M g. 9. Clarke, ID. ID, 423 pp. S12S
Associated Authors and Compilers.
Dr. Clarke lays especial emphasis upon
the fact that the Apocalyptic writings
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-16

THE NATURAL ORDER OF SPIRIT.
BY bucien Ct. Graves. 365 DIP. Si.5O
Sherman. French a Co.
This book acts forth the life TO come
a. revealed By psychical research and
aims 20 rescue II from scientific. dog
rate Ard phari ale nfeigdi Is The au-
thor endeayors 10 infuse something more
Of natnralness and homelikeness into our
conceptions OF spirit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-22
RICH AMERICAN WOMAN DOING
A GREAT WORK IN FRANCE

In the About People" department
Of the March Woman's Home Com
panion appears a short article about
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney OF New
York and the American Ambulance
Hospital In Paris. An extract fol
lows:
shortly after the war began,
Americans resident in Paris estab-
lished in a government building in
the suburb OF Neuilly the American
Ambulance. more Familiarity known as
the American Ambulance Hospital
an ambulance IN French means a
military hospital-which holds the
record of efficient service. The hos
pital building was remodeled by Car.
roll Greenough. an American archi.
tect. The head OF the hospital, DR..
Winchester Debouchet and the en-.
tire medical, surgical and nursing
stan are Americans. Even the order.
lies and the chaufeurs who run the
donated American motor ambuances
are young Americans.
THE work Of the hospital has been
greatly furthered by the generosity
of Mrs, Harry Payne Whitney, for
merly Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, who
has undertaken to provide all funds
needed to maintain cooperating field
hospitals on the shifting battle front,
and who has gone to France to famil-
iarize herself with the urgent needs
of the service. Her first consignment
of supplies included ten thousand
blankets and ten automobiles manned
by volunteer drivers serving without
pay. DIR. Walton Martin of st. Luke's
Hospital, New York, and other lead
ing surgeons have gone to the front,
where they have established different
hospital units which have already
haved many wounded soldiers by Civ.
ing the immediate aid that In so
many cases is indispensable to re-
covery. This neutral hospital has
won a reputation both in France and
Germany for comfort and the highest
percentage OF cures, and It is quite
usual for officers to request that II
they are severely wounded they shall
be sent to the American Ambu
lance"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-22
STATE Y. N. c. A.
CONVENTION CLOSED
Meeting One Of the Best and Most
Largely Attended In History
Of the Organization.

The thirtleth annual session Of the
State Y. NJ. c. A. Association has
passed into history The session
which has just closed at the A. & NJ.
College can justly be claimed to have
been the best in the history Of the
association, in attendance, in enthus.
iasm and in interest.
The closing meetings Saturday at.
ternoon, Saturday night and Sunday
forenoon at College we're largely at
tended and the discussions were
among the very best OF the whole
series. The meetings all through
the session we're attended not only
by the members OF the College Y. NJ.
c. A. but by the entire student body,
and its impress for good will no doubt
tell nightly upon the future lives OF
this body of splendid young manhood.
The last service Of the meeting was
held at the Colonial Theatre in this
city at o'clock Sunday afternoon,
when DIR. George J. Fisher, interna.
tional Y. NJ. c. A. secretary OF New
York City, lectured on the subject,
Health and Religion" The theatre
was filled to its capacity by Bryan
and College men and young men, and
the lecture was among the best ever
heard in Bryan. DR.. Fisher is pro.
found thinker and student and show.
ed a wonderful knowledge OF his sub.
iect in every detail. The speaker
was introduced by L. A. Coulter OF
Dallas, State Y. NJ. c. A. secretary.
Dr. Fisher laid down the broad
statement that the teachings OF the
Bible. and all the teachings OF modern
medical science are in perfect har-
mony and that a strict observance OF
the teachings OF the Scriptures is also
conformity to the rules OF health. A
NlOldllOn vi one 10 NlOldtlOH vi thc
other and results In illness in some
form which is nothing more nor less
than the untuning. the production of
discordant notes in the human sys-
TEN.
That a strict observance Of both
conserves and preserves the harmony
of health and maintains the perfect
rhythm of healthy body. a healthy
mind and healthy soul.
The great audience was charmed
with the beauty OF the lecture and
the intellectual reaches OF the speak
er. All we're profoundly impressed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-22
4. & NJ. GLEE CLUB
HERE TONIGHT.
Splendid Program In Which Bryan
Musicians win Take
Prominent Part.

Lovers OF music and spectacular
drills viii find much to enjoy in the
varied program to be offered at the
Colonial Theatre tonight at S:l5
o'clock by the A. & NJ. College glee
club. The glee club. assisted by
Bryan musicians, the college orches-
ira and a company Of zouayes splen-
didly trained by Captain Charles
stoner, at one time a member of a
professional zouaye team, will appear
in annual recital at the theatre.
A program OF splendid numbers
will be offered by the male chorus
which for many months has been UNI
der the direction Of c. A. Case In
preparation for tonights concert.
Spring Revel,' "Booga Man" and In.
victus," all numbers Of much charm,
will be rendered.
"The club this year is, / believe,
the best In the history OF the organi-
zation," said +. ID. Steger, who for
many years has been In charge OF the
organization. Last Sunday there
we're many Bryan people who heard
the club sing. In justice to the club
I want to say that at least half the
boys were absent and those who did
sing were not familiar with the song.
The club is composed OF better voices
than heretofore. and am sure that
their numbers tonight will be pleas.
ing to Bryan patrons"
In addition to the glee club, Bryan
musicians will take a prominent part
In the recital. A quartet composed
Of Mrs. W. c. Davis, Mrs. ]. Webb
Howell, Mrs. II. o. Boatwrigt and
Miss Evelyn Sanders. all exceptional
musicians, will sing Dudley Bucks
arrangement OF that favorite, "Annie
Laurie" Mrs. Abbie Lambert Mar.
shall will sing two numbers and
Bryan people already have come to
love her voice. Miss Anita Park will
read two numbers, one Of these being
pianologue.
Probably the capstone OF the en-
tertainment will be the drills execut
ed by the zouaves. Captain stoneI
has organized a company OF the best
drilled men in college and these will
assist in making the program an at
tractive one.
Violin numbers win be rendered By
Robert O'Connor and NJ. Blankfeld
members of the A. & NJ. band ant
orchestra. Instrumental numbers alsC
will be played by the orchestra.
Mr.. Case will sing two numbers
For You Alone" and Just a Little
Love, a Little Kiss" will be the Sc
lections offered by him.
The concert will begin at ST.
o'clock. Admission will be S5c AM
SOC.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-22
CALL FOR PRIMARY ELECTION.

State OF Texas. County OF Brazos.
BY virtue OF the authority vested
in me ! hereby call a city primary
election on the 9Th day OF March. A.
d. 1915, said election to be held at
the Commercial Club room In the
Commerce building in the city Of
Bryan. +. NJ. Dodson and George
Hadley are hereby appointed judges
OF said primary election and are
authorized to appoint such additional
clerks as they may need
All qualified voters who are white
shall be eligible to vote therein. Said
election to be governed by the cleo.
tlon laws In force and the laws regu.
lating city primaries. Al said prI.
mary shall be nominated three alder.
men, city marshal and a city score
tary. o. T.. SAUNDERS.
Chairman City Democratic Execu.
tive Committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-22
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1S90-The petition of English Jews
for the removal Of their civil
disabilities presented to Par
lament.
1S54-Spain declared in a state of
siege because of the interior
ence of Queen Cristina.
1S66-The President declared his
hostility to Congress and de-
nounced the Reconstruction
Committee in a speech at the
executive mansion.
1S74-A rebellion started at Nagasaki,
Japan, and foreign residents
began to flee from the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-22
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS
(By Associated Press.l

MUSKoGEE, Okla, Feb. 22. - The
Young Mems Democratic Clubs Of
Oklahoma were to hold meeting
here today to consider matters OF in.
terest to the Democratic party and
prepare plans for the 1916 campaign.
Each club throughout the State, It
was said, would have one delegate
present for every ten members on its
membership roll. Voting In today's
meeting by proxy was not to be al
lowed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-22
FEDERAL JURORS.

The following Bryan and Brazos
County gentlemen are on the venlre
from which the petit and grand IurIes
Will be selected for the present term
Of the Federal court In Houston: ].
r. Lawler. Bryan; Walter Royder.
Wellborn; Henry Moehlman. Bryan;
Wilson Bradley. Bryan. and c. Il.
Jones. Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-22
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks
and sincere appreciation to our many
kind friends for the beautiful floral
offerings and especially do we thank
them for their kindness and assist
ance during the illness and death Of
our beloved husband and father.
MRS. ]. S. FRANCIS AND FAMILY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-22
SENATE REFUSED
TO RESC|ND
Texas Company Bill stands--To In.
Vestigate Unlawful Holding
OF Timber Lands.
(By Associated Press.)

Austin, Tex, Feb. 22.-The Senate
refused by vote OF Is to TO pass
the McNealus motion to rescInd the
vote by which the Senate on Friday
passed the Texas Company BILL
New House bills included the ap.
polntment OF commission with a
$4,000 appropriation to investigate
alleged unlawful holding Of timber
lands.
The Senate passed TO the third
reading the Wiley uniform price bill.