davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
A. & NJ. DEFEATED
STATE UNIVERSITY
Rianeys Double in the Eighth Drove
in Two Runs and Bested
Texas, 4 to 3.

In the most exciting game ever
played on Kyle field, A. & VI. beat
State University Wednesday, to g..
It was battle royal from the start
costly errors on the part Of A. & NJ.
in the first three innings giving State
a lead of two points until the eighth
inning, but the Farmers then rallied
md brought in three men, making
he final scores made.
In the first inning Edmond went to
lrst on Cherry's error and advanced
10 second on a wild pitch, Gambrell
was hit by Olson, when Mays hit a
nice two-bagger which scored the two
runners. In the second A. & NJ. made
her first score when Russell got on
first and was brought in by Beringer's
fly and a fielders error. Texas made
her third and last score on Rigney's
error and Hooker's delayed throw,
which let Morning in home. From
the third to the eighth the game was
a hot battle between the pitchers,
Bailey pitched wonderful ball for
State, while Olson was doing equally
as well for A. a. NJ. In the seventh
Bailey permitted the bases to get full
with no outs. The crowd went wild
and II seemed that the Farmers were
sure to score. but Bailey struck out
three men in succession.
The Farmers luck changed in the
eighth. Hooker, Hendricks and Cher.
~ got on bases with only one out
Rigney came up Tor grandsiand two
Dagger that won the game for the
Farmers. Hooker and Hendricks
scored. In the same inning with the
Longhorns at the bat Edmonds hit
and Olson walked Gambrell. Cart
wright came up for a long fly, hut
Hooker made sensational catch
running backward and fielding the
ball perfectly.
The Longhorns came back strong
in the last of the ninth Olson walked
two men, but the game closed with
Fowler. States pinch hitter an easy
out. At no time could the outcome
of the game be predicted until the
last ball was pitched. The crowd
was very enthusiastic throughout the
game. With the Longhorns in the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
CAMEL CIGARETTES WILL
APPEAL TO YOUR TASTE

First shop you pass that sells to.
bacco, drop in and buy a package Of
20 Camel Cigarettes for 10 cents. You
have surprise waiting for you, be-
cause Camels will give you an entire.
ly new idea of how good a cigarette
really can be. Don't look for pre-.
miums or coupons, as the cost Of the
tobacco prohibits their use.
Camel Cigarettes are a blend OF
choice Turkish and choice domestic
tobaccos that makes a wonderfully
satisfactory smoke. Most men who
have given Camels a thorough test
like them better than other kinds
You see, there is just enough Turkish
and just enough domestic tobaccos
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

Madge-I don't think there'd be any
fun in voting, anyhow.
Marjorie-Sure there would. II 4
woman you didn't like were runnlngI
you could get all the fudge and Soda
you wanted out Of her and then vote
against her-Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

Jack Allen, Calvert.
B. II. Davis, Calvert.
James Wilcox, Calvert.
Lynn Norton, Calvert.
John r. Woodall. Dallas.
r. p. Herme. Hampstead.
II. G.. Packwood. Houston.
Miss Florence Glass. Houston.
Miss Edith Fisher. Houston.
Mrs. S. NJ. Allen, Houston.
n. p. Coleman, Houston.
w. c. Pitman. Mayfeld. Ky.
Ed Hope. Lawrence. Kan.
J. S. Baldwin, Dallas.
S. A. Borden, Dallas.
II. F. Hines. Corsicana.
B. M. Allen, Houston.
Fuller Williamson. Waco.
NJ. A. Lyles, Little Rock, Ark.
f. F. Kelly, Houston.
Miss Eta Peters, Fort Worth.
G.. w. orms, Mlneola.
]. T. Evans, Navasota.
r. L. Renick, Navasota.
f. L. Stacey, Navasota.
w. A. Gamer, Denton.
C. w. Lemm. Brennan.
Abe Edel, Houston.
J. NJ. Oslln, Dallas.
S. II. Bergen. New York.
Paul LeGros, Houston.
r. II. Jet, Houston.
J. w. Williamson, Houston.
w. A. Bawn, st. Louis.
J. w. Graves, Houston.
Fred NJ. Allison, Corsicana.
Dick Davis, Dallas.
]. w. Weems, Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
GIVING PIGS TO BOYS.
Hearne Chamber Of Commerce to
Foster Hog Raising.

Hearne, Tex, April 22.-The Cham.
Der Of Commerce has made arrange
ments to furnish twenty-six boys with
pigs. The boys note will be taken
for his pig and he will have to take
up the note in a given length Of time,
The pigs will arrive Friday night and
on Saturday each hoy will be given
a pig and a parade will be held, each
boy carrying his pis in the parade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

larger number. You people who are
in reach OF Kurten and contemplate
sending there to school. watch and
see what is being done TO improve
the school. F. A. TEMPLETON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
WISE AND OTHERWISE.


What's that, knickerbockers 10
men? Speaking OF the fatted calves
etc.-Los Angeles Times.
Every man." said Uncle Eben
thinks he's right mos Of de time
An de res of de tify he thinks his
mistakes is pufhckly excusable.
Washington Star.
He that can't live upon love de
serves to die in ditch.-Congreve
Madge-I don't think there'd be any
fun in voting, anyhow.
Marjorie-Sure there would. II
woman you didn't like were running
you could get all the fudge and soda
you wanted out Of her and then vote
against her-Judge.
A correspondent wishes to know
what colors should be worn by
suifra-gent, that is, the husband OF
militant suffragette Possibly black
and blue. Pttsburg Gazette:Tlmes
did your pa warm your jacket like
he said he was goin' tor
mo; but he het up my pants like
bees a Observation-Disclosures Her
aid.
Gluttony kills more than the sword
Herbert.
Grandma, are you with the cir.
ous?"
"of course not, child. What makes
you ask such thing?'
Il heard pa say that when you came
to visit us, we'd have an elephant on
our hands. Baltimore American.
Men are brave and all that, but ,
! when one OF them Is sick he gruhts
twice as much as sick woman
Atchison Globe.
Mrs. Homespun - What'll We con-
tribute to the minister's donation
party?
Farmer Homespun-Wall | dunno.
Hannar! 'Taters is way up pork Is
way up, fowl is way up; wen save
money by giving him money.-st
Paul Dispatch.
From the reports OF some OF these
public dances It is hard to say wheth-
err It is a case OF drinking at dances
or OF merely dancing at drlnkings.-
Chicago Herald
"I hear that they belong to the
early settlers
Well you wouldn't think so II you
could see the bill collectors climbing
their front steps. Judge.
Nothing can allay the rage Of BIT
ing envy-Claudanus
What's the temperature Of this
room?" growled Mr.. Blowster. AFTER
fdgeting for several minutes. 1T
was only 20 degrees when you began
to fret and fume," answered Mrs.
Blowsters. without looking at the
thermometer. "but dare say It Is
much higher now" - Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Her Dad-Tm afraid II let my
daughter marry you she will learn to
forget me-
Suitor-If you feel that way about
It you could let her see your name on
a check every month.-Boston Tran
| script.
Piety and holiness Of life will pro-
pitiate the gods.-Cicero.
Knicker - How long have you
known Smith?
Bocker-rve only known him short.
New York Sun.
He-T didn't know II was so late.
Are you sure that clock is going?"
Feminine Voice from Aboye-Its
going a whole lot faster than you are,
young man.-Penn State Froth.
Good disposition is needed when a
fellow has to eat his own words
Chicago News.
Pretty Cashier-You might give me
a holiday to recruit my health. My
beauty Is beginning to fade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

feet long and forty feet wide, steam
heated and electrically lighted, and
with a passenger capacityof 400.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

lead for the first part Of the game the
cadets gave their strongest support
to their team. The Farmers were eyi.
IDENTIFY nervous at first and for long
time did not play their best
A. & NJ. is the first T. /. A. A. team
to defeat Texas in two years.
BY innings:
A. & M.............. OlO OOO O5O-4
U. OF T......... POI 900 OOO-S
Summary: Double play-Hooker to
Rigney to Beringer. Innings pitched
By Olson ., by Bailey ~, by Win
ston IL. Runs-Off Olsen 3, of
Bailey 4. Bases on balls-Off Olson
3, off Bailey 2. Time Of game-Two
hours and thirty minutes. Twobase
hits-Rigney. Mays. Hits-Of Olson
3, off Bailey 4. Stuck out-By Olson
10, by Bailey ., by Winston 2. wild
pitch. Olson. Hit by pitcher-By oil.
son .. Left on bases-A. & NJ. 8,
Texas 6. Umpire-Sheridan Of Hous-
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

Every man." said Uncle Eben
thinks he's right mos Of de time
An de res of de ~ he thinks his
mistakes is puffckfy excusable."-
Washington Star
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

He that can't live upon love de
serves to die in ditch.-Congreve.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

What's that. knickerbockers 10
men? Speaking Of the fatted calves
etc.-Los Angeles Times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-18
RING IN UNDERWORLD CHARGE
Attorney in Della Stokes Case Be-
leves One Man Owned All Of
Hotels in District.

Minneapolis, Nov. 16.-While Frank
Stobbe, on the stand in his own be-
half, told his story of the dOings at
the Elroy hotel on the night Of the
murder of Della Stokes, investigators
for James Robertson, his attorney,
started a search for the driver Of a
laundry wagon who for months has
made regular trips to the Elroy, the
Eveleth. the Virginia, the Manhattan
and the Madison hotels.
BY this witness Mr.. Robertson said
he expected to show that one man
owned all of these hotels, and others
in the district below Washington ave-
nue.. The testimony of the driver, Mr..
Robertson intimated, would be one Of
the links in the chain Of evidence by
which he hopes to prove that certain
man or set Of men maintained at the
time of the murder control Of the af-
fairs of the underworld.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-18
AMERICAN ARMY OF 100000
GARRISON WOULD INCREASE THE
REGULAR FORCE TO 100000.
Reserves of SOC, 1000 WouId Fill Gaps
and Behind This Line Mil
lion Citizens.

Washington, Nov. IS. = Immediate;
publication of the report of the army}
general staff on the country's military
needs, differing materially from the!
administrations continental armyl
scheme, will be urged upon President
Wilson by Secretary Garrison. The
secretary, who has described the plany
to be recommended to congress as
only step in the right direction, said
he believed the public was entitled to-
all available information relating to-,
the national defense.
The general staff, it is understood,
recommends increasing the regularI
army to 100000 men, with reserves of
100000 fully trained men to fill gaps;
Behind this line it is proposed to have
a force of 100000 men with at least
a years training, giving the country
an army Of about 1 100000, fully equip-I
ped and easily modified
The first years expenditures under
the staff plan, it is said, would APP
proach $400,000,000 and the continuing
expense would be proportionately
heavy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-18
u. S. WILL NOT ASK IMMUNITY
Vessels Entitled to Fly American
Fae Will Be Protected From
Seizure, Say Officials.

Washington, Nov. 16.-No belliger-
ent power will be asked by the Unit
ed States to grant as a favor assur-
ance of immunity from seizure for
ships flying the American flag.
This was made plain by state de-
partment officials in response to i'm.
quiries as to the departments atti-
tude toward the request of the Trans
Atlantic Steamship line that special
representations be made to Great
Britain in behalf of the steamer Win
nebago, now held up at Buenos Aires
for fear that British cruisers might
seize her on the ground Of German
ownership.
Officials said vessels entitled to fly
the American flag would be protect
ed in their rights without any adj
vance arrangements for immunity
from interference on the high seas.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-18
SLAVS TAKE 49,874 TEUTONS
Capture Many Guns During Past
Month-Press Back Germans
on Riga Front.

Petrograd, via London, Nov. 49,
The official communication from gen
eral headquarters reads:
'On the Riga front north Of Lake
Ranger, we pressed the Germans
back another five or six versts three
to four miles,.
Near Illoukst our troops success
fully surmounted the zone of artif-
cial obstacles and occupied portion
of the cemetery in the town. The
town of DresWiaty has been lombard
ed by German heavy artillery.
During the past month our troops
on the western (Russian) front took
Austro-German prisoners to the num-
Der Of GA officers and 49,20G men,
and captured 81 guns, 118 machine
guns, IS bomb throwers and three
searchlights
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-18
YORK LIBERAL IN BRITISH HOUSE
URGES NEGOTIATIONS IN
STEAD OF BLoODSHED TO
END STRUGGLE.
SAYS WAR OF ATTRITION
MEANS RUIN TO ENGLAND
Declares Germany to Preserve Her
Existence Can Continue Conflict
Six Ycars-Speech Condemned
as Useless and Mischievous
Ry Andrew Bonar Law.

London, Nov. 1G.-Charles p. Ire
yelyan, Liberal member for York, in
a speech in the House Of Commons,
urged the formulation Of terms Of
peace for the purpose Of trying to OBJ
tain by negotiations instead Of by
bloodshed the restoration of Belgium
and the settlement of European boun-
daries on lines OF nationality.
Germany said Mr.. Trevelyan, 'to
preserve her existence can continue
the war six years Meanwhile. what is
going to happen to us and the rest
Of the world? A war of attrition
means for us, as well as for Germany,
utter and irretrievabIe ruin
Condemns Speech as Useless.
Andrew Bonar Law, minister for
the colonies, condemned Mr. Trevel-
vans speech as useless and mischiev-
GUS.
There is rot another member OF
the house." said Mr. Law, who be-
lievea for a moment that Germany will
free Belgium or restore Alsace to
France until she is thoroughly beat
en-, and the British government is as
determined now as she was on the
first day war was forced on US, that
It should continue until the objects
sought by it are attained
"Mischievous Pacifist Views"
T. p. O'Connor, ore of the Irish
Nationalist leaders, said that the view
should not be permitted to go abroad
that Mr.. Trevelyan represented any
considerable section either of parlia-
ment or the country.
Until Germany was defeated, he
added, it was certain that she never
would consent to terms OF peace salts
factory to the Allies.
John Hodge, Laborite member, said
that during the last six months he
had visited France for the purpose Of
counteracting the evil effect Of such
'mischievous pacifist views" as Mr..
Treyelyan has expressed
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-18
Spurns Opportunity To Escape.

Monastir, Nov. 16.-Lady Ralph Pa
get, who was captured by the Bulgsr-
ians at Uskuh, rather than desert the
wounded Serbians entrusted to her
care, spurned an opportunity to es-
cape, and with practically her entire
hospital staff voluntarily fell into the
hands of the country's enemies. The
story became known here with the
arrival from Mss of Edward Stuart,
head of the American sanitary com
mission, who left the Serbian e>pital
two days before its fall.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-18
THREATEN TO DISARM ALLIES
Greeks Intimation Cause of Consider
able Anxiety to Entente Powers
Kitcheners Visit important.

London, Nov. 16.-The intimation of
the Greek government that any En-
tente allied troops seeking refuge in
Greek territory will be disarmed has
been the cause OF considerable anxi-
ETY. to the Entente powers. and conse-
quently Field Marshal Earl Kitchen
er's Near-East visit gains added i'm
poytance.
According to belated dispatches re-
coiyed from Athens, Greece bases her
decision on international law, While
the Entente ministers contend that
the right accorded troops to enter the
country through Saloniki permits
them TO retire by the same route,
should it become necessary for them
to do so.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-18
New Way to Fight War Plots.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Handicapped
by the lack of specific laws to protect
the nations neutrality, the depart
ment of justice has turned to one of
it's old stand-bys and is investigating
alleged war plots with a view to in
shutting criminal proceedings under
the Sherman antitrust act
The departments theory is that a
conspiracy to interfere with the man
ufacture of munitions is a conspir-
airy in restraint OF interstate and
foreig1 commerce.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-18
MONSTER AGAIN IN DANGER
BULGARS MAKE DETERMINED
EFFORT TO OPEN WAY.
Serbians, Weakened by Ten Days In
cessant Fighting, May Retire
Before Invaders.

London Nov. ia Saloniki dis
patch to the Daily Telegraph says:
The Bulgarians with large forces
are making a determined effort to open
the way to Monastir, while they are
launching furious attacks on the
French holding the left bank Of the
Cerna. They are attempting turn
ing movement against Babuna Pass to
Tetovo and Gostivar This would
bring them out at Prilepe, south OF
the passes.
"As the Serbian force is weak and
has been fighting necessarily for 10
days, it is feared that the invaders
may succeed in breaking down the
stubborn defense which General Vas
sitz up to the present has opposed to
their advance, and that Monastir is
again endangered.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-18
Seek New Trial for HilIstrom.

San Francisco, Nov. 16.-Action was
taken by the American Federation OK
Labor convention in the movement
to obtain a new trial for Joseph Hill
strom, sentenced to be shot next
Friday in Salt Lake City. The ways
and means committee adopted plan
for appeal to President Wilson and
the governor of Utah to prevent the
execution. Hillstrom, member OF
the Industrial Workers of the World,
was nvicted of the murder OF a
Salt Lake City grocer and his son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-18
TWIN CITIES ON NEW HIGHWAY
Minnesota is Sure OF Her Part of
Jefferson Read From
New Orleans.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 16.-Minne,
apolis and St. Paul will be on the
Jefferson highway. This much has
been decided upon by the Jefferson,
Highway convention, in session here;
There will be no change in the route
north of Kansas City. The big battle,
that will be fought will be as to-
whether the road goes through west4
ern Missouri, eastern or central Aany
sas. Minnesota is sure of her part
of the road
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-18
COUNTRYS FOREIGN RELATIONS
RAPIDLY DRIFTING INTO SIT
UATIOE WHICH THREATENS
SERIOUS COMPLICATIONS.
LOSS OF AMERICAN LIVES
CAUSE OF GRAVE CONCERN
Outbreaks of So-caIed Munitions Con
spiracy and Recall of DR.. Dumba
Show Attitude of Austria To-
wards Manufacture of War
Supplies Here.

Washington, Nov. 16. - American
foreign relations are rapidly drifting
into situation which threatens even
more direct complications than those
which followed the sinking of the Lu-
sitania.
Washington is preserving a calm
outward demeanor but it is evident
that the administration is graphing
with a big problem, a problem which
is the more complicated because it has
been supposed that part of it was set
tied.
The submarine attack on the An
coma with it's death toll of American
passengers is serious in itself but is
regarded as the more serious because
of the fact that it is suspected, al
though the suspicion is only whis-
pered, that this is back door method
of meeting thA American objection to
the German submarine campaign.
May Reopen Entire Controversy
Whether the submarine which sunk
the Ancona was really German or Aus
trian, the situation remains sufficient
ly grave, although it is recognized its
gravity may De lessened by the fur
Their reports which Ambassador Page
is expected to send from Rome.
What is feared is that the sinking
Of the Ancona may reopen the entire
submarine controversy. Even if Ger
many continues to abstain from sub
marine outrages there is nothing to
prevent Austria from approaching the
breaking off limit with the American
government AS it took all summer to
settle the German controversy, it is
assumed the Austrian controversy
might permit Austrian submarines
considerable activity in what is re
garded as the closing period of the
war
Alarm Over Munitions Plots.
Added to all this, is the genuine
alarm which is felt over the sporadic
outbreaks of what is known as the
munitions conspiracy.
The recall of Doctor Dumba, the
Austrian ambassador, and its cause,
show conclusively the attitude of the
Austrian government towards the man
ufacture of munitions in this country
to which they have no access.
The prevalence Of fires in munitions
plants, the attempts to blow up ships
carrying munitions, the charges of at
tempted strikes related by Samuel
Gompers, and more recently the al
legged conspiracy Of Fay and Scholze
in New York with the clear intima-
ton that they are working for men
higher up" presents a problem of the
utmost seriousness.
The administration is said to have
turned loose every agency it possesses
for the purpose Of running down these
alleged plots, either to prove or dis
prove them and the purpose is to IN
cover the "men higher up"
But to know them is dangerous, but
if once the knowledge is acquired it's
possession may be equally embarrass-
ing to the government which would
then probably find it necessary to act
and that action might precipitate trou
BILE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-18
= ACCUSED OF THEFT,
y MAN LEAPS FROM TRAIN

x ST. Paul, Nov. 16.-A man be-
Iieved to have stolen 500 in bills
from a fellow passenger Ieaped
from an inbound Omaha passen-
ger train from Chicago Is i was
entering the ST. Paul yards and
made his escape. A woman, be
leved to be his bride of only a
few months, was arrested by rail
road detectives and taken to the
r ST. Paul Central police station.
3
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-18
MARRIED MAN LIABLE
TO PROMISE TO WE'D

Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. TO-
: Judge Paul J. Mccormick of the
superior court decided a married
man may be held financially liable
fer a promise to marry, and rend-
cred a judgment of $4,000 in favor
: Of Miss Fern Field of Denver
against Vern Coates, son of
wealthy Long Beach family. Miss
Field sued Coates, a married man,
for $4,000. Coates failed to re-
spend but the judge delayed
: Judgement until he could satisfy
( himself t'?at a married man could
be held liable for a promise to
wed another woman.
Il
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-18
Pastor Of German Church Dies.

st. Paul Nov. 1.-THE Rev. ]. M.
Solnce, pastor of the Assumption
German Catholic church, died at the
parish home, "a Ninth street west, af-
ter a months illness. He had not
been we'll for three years. lie was 81
years old
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-18
Judge Lindsey Found Guilty.

Denver, Colo, Nov. IS. Ben 3.
Lindsey, Judge Of Denver's juvenile
court, was held guilty Of contempt Of
court and fined $500 and costs by
Judge John A. Perry in the district
court Thirty days were allowed for
an appeal. The case grew out of
Lindsey's refusal to disclose informa-
ton in the trial of Mrs. Berta Wright,
on q charge of murder.