davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-05
ELks MAKE GOOD PROGRESS.

The local Elks are hard at work
on their annual show. the Elks Min
strel Gambol. which will be given Fri
day, November 10. at the Colonial
This years production will have
even forty people in the cast and each
will have plenty to do and will do it
well. Every evening the Elks' Club
is the scene of busy place" with
the big production under rehearsal.
Music. song and comedy are flowing
as rapidly as the Brazos river when
it's on a rise. so say those who at
tended the rehearsal. Each evening
at S o'clock the cast are all there and
three to four,Eours are put in on regu-
lar work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-05
INSTALLATION SERVICE TONIGHT

DR.. William States Jacobs, Rev. T.
c. Johnston and Rev. Granville T..
Storey arrived in the city this after
noon. They. with f. B. Lomax, con-
stitute the commission from Brazos
Presbytery to install Rev. Charlton
H. Storey as pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church here. The installation
service will take place tonight at 7:45
in the Presbyterian Church DR..
Jacobs breaches the sermon. All are
invited to be present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-05
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight

Pigeons for sale. See Phoclon Park
]. r. Smith visited the city today
from Reliance.
]. b. Carroll OF Rock Prairie was
in the city today
Look at the handpainted china in
NJ. II. James window.
W. J. Long was IN the city today
from lola on business.
George Echols was a visitor to the
city today from Rosprim.
am prepared to saw your wood.
W. L. Wyatt, phone so.
Miss Emma Jones OF Harvey was
shopping in the city today.
DR.. and Mrs. w. +. odom visited
the city today from Kurten.
See the beautiful handpainted
china in VI. II. James window.
Mrs. A. II. Scott OF Edge was among
those who visited the city today.
VIII open grist mill on Saturday,
across street from Dunlap gin. chas,
Goodwin.
Mira. Robert Martin and little
daughter are visiting relatives in
Navasota.
Henry Benbow and John s. Smith
were In the city today from Harris
school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilcox OF Knob
Prairie attended the exhibit at the
court house today.
Good work at right prices. GrIsi
mill opens Saturday. across street
Dunlap gin. Chas. Goodwin.
N. G. Buchanan and daughter, Miss
Fay. were among those who visited
the city today from Harvey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-05
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE SOLD.

The Bryan telephone exchange has
been sold by II. c. Robinson to a
Mr.. Branch OF San Antonio. 1t was
impossible to get the particulars Of
the deal today. but same will be pub
lished as soon as It is possible to
secure facts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-05
FIREMEN's CARNIVAL.
Big Show viii Start in Bryan Mon.
day-Extra Attractions.

With the Lachman-Lewis Shows,
who will furnish the attractions at
the firemen's carnival next week, is
the group OF the youngest trained
lions in the world. These lions. three
in number, are only year old Texas
lions at that and their trainer has
succeeded in teaching them stunts
that would take older lions lifetime
and then never perfect them. In the
same show will be seen Nero, the I'M
tamahle lion. who has never been sub.
iugated. into whose cage the ineirpid
Captain Anderson goes. taking his life
in his hand. fights Nero. with a whip
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-05
POSTED.

Hunters and all trespassers are
warned that my farm and pasture at
Steep Hollow and pasture on Navn-
sofa river are posted. Keep out
T. A. HENsARLING.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-05
TAKE Notice.

On and after November 10 We VIII
not charge anything 10 any person.
Positively no exceptions. Do not ask
for credit II you do not want TO be
refused. WICK. & DAWSON.
HOLMES BROS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-05

for his only weapon. Many other ant
mails. wild and domestic. are also on
exhibition in the animal show, and
all for the price Of one admission
Adv.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-05
WACO COTTON PALACE,
OCTOBER s1-NovER5ER 3

/. & G. N. popular low rate excur
sions for special days. Season ex-
cursion tickets on sale daily For
rates and other particulars, see Ticket
Agent, |. & G. n. Ry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
VILLA ADVANCING
ON CITY OF MEXICO
LIKE A CONQUEROR
Occupation of Cities Unop-
posed and Carranza Troops
Joining Standard of Vic
torious Leader.
Ru /. w. ROBERTS

IRAPUATO, State OF Guanajuato' Mex
leo. Nov 19.-Guanajuato. capital OF inc
state of tho same name, has been cap
tured by General Benavldes, commander
of the Zaragosa brigade. and the march
of General Villas army on Mexico CITY
continues. Tho Carranzista troops are
retiring everywhere before the advancing
villa soldiers and no engagement has oc-
Cured since the campaign for the seizure
Of the capital was inaugurated by the
advance from Aguascalientes.
General villa spent most of Wednes-
day in conference with Provisional Presi-
dent Gutierrez at Leon. 1t was stated
here early today that General Gutierrez
had returned to Aguascalientes and that
General Villa was on his way here.
Two thousand Carranzista troops under
General Luis Ellzondo have deserted the
cause of the First Chief and have joined
General Villas forces at Leon.
Colonel Carlos Dominguez, with 5000
troops forming the vanguard of the con-
vention's army, reported last night that
he was a short distance north of Quere-
taro. General villa intends to take
Guadalajara and then march on Quere-
taro In force.
Guadalajara is held by troops OF Cen
eral Alvaro Obregon, but General villa
believes they will offer no resistance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
VALUED AT $4,000
WORTH MANY TIMES THAT
Physicians Wife in Will Bequeathed
Several Hundred Thousand
DoIlara

The will of Emma l.. Forrest, widow
of Dr. Morton H. Forrest, provides for
distribution of several hundred thousand
dollars worth of property, although the
petition of the executor of the estate
accompanying the will sets the value of
the entire estate at only $685.
The death OF Mrs. Forrest occurred
several weeks ago at Lakewood. N. j.,
and her will was admitted to probate to-
day. The will bequeaths $4,000 to the
trustees OF the University of PennsyI-
vania to endow a room in the Agnew
Pavilion in connection with the Univer-
sity Hospital, In memory of Mrs. For
rests husband.
1t is further directed that the residue
M. and Richard carp Forrest, and that
they have the right to dispose OF the
principal by will. 1t Is specified that
each trust shall be 100000.
BY the will of Matilda Benson, late of
18th and Poplar streets, 5000 is bequeathed
in trust to Bethany Presbyterian Church.
22d and Bainbridge streets. as a memorial
TO Elliaa J. Mulligan, a sister of the de-
cedent. The income from the trust Is
to be applied toward payment OF the
salary of the minister of the church.
The estate aggregates $4,000, OF which
$4,000 Is personal property. The residue
of the estate goes to relatives.
Other wills probated today were those
of Harry Reiner, Jr., 1928 North 33d
street, whose estate amounts to $4,000;
Frederick ]. W, Wagner, 1906 Tasker
street; 1880; Charles F. FTltsche. who
died in NorristoWn, $500; Samuel Pow
ers, 114s sydenham street, $500; Mary ].
Rusk, 1900
Personal property OF Emma L. Fisher
has been appraised at i9la.S1; John E.
Latshaw. $sl775s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
POOR PIGS PLIGHT PUTS
BROTHERS BEHIND BARS
Quarrel Over Porker's Board Bill
and Are Arrested.

Two brothers and a pig In poke and a
policeman got into trouble near the Front
and westmorelsnd streets police station
today.
The policeman was in trouble only be-
cause he was doing his duty, but the pig
was hauled about and mauled without
reason whatever.
Fred suchs, OF KensingtOn avenue and
Hart lane, bought a rattle ticket for 10
conts several nights ago a man asked
him for the ticket and in return for Il
handed him q bag containing 80 pounds OF
lively scrapple IA the embryo
Fred took the pig home. His landlady
looked Il over and informed Fred she OBJ
jeeted 10 pets IN her house.
With the pig under his arm Fred want
. the home OF his brother Louis. 5li2
X street. Louis has a hack yard and he
promised 10 turn Il over 10 the DIX and
board Il for 50 cents = week
Fred fell back la payment of the plr's
board bill aud Louis, with the piE In he
bag. started TO return Il 10 Fredis board
ins house. The brothers met and ! drht
fpIowe5 which a policeman broke up.
AaEi4tt-tc lamEleu diachareed tha
ipen on The couqlk ~ ihat thay como N
~ amieaPi- asrt't-kt over he pork@f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
PHILADELPHIA DELEGATES
CALL CONVENTION LAST
3s suffragists, Leaving for Scranton,
Predict Success.

The 80 women sufrragists who left the
Reading Terminal In a special car attach
ed to the Black Diamond Express this
morning TO attend the 18th annual woman
suffrage convention at Scranton, were
confident that the meeting would be the
last in this State for the purpose of OBJ
tanning the snfranchisement OF women.
They believe that, II the question of
woman Suffrage Is submitted to the voters
IN November, 1915. according TO the suf-
tragists' program, women In this State
will be given the right to vote in 1915.
The convention, which will be In session
at the Hotel Casey until Saturday, Is
called for the purpose OF considering the
work the sufragists have done during
the last year and TO complete their plans
for the coming campaign.
More than 800 women will attend the
convention.
Prominenet members OF the Philadelphia
delegation were Miss Lisa Stokes Adams,
vice president OF the Woman Suffrage
party OF Pennsylvania; Mrs. George A.
Piersol. chairman OF the Philadelphia or
Eanizationi Mrs. Anna NJ. orme. Organiser
for Phlladelphia and the four surround
ms counties, and AiTs. ]. c. Bedford.
Delaware County leader OF the party.
The Equal Franchise Society will BE-
represented By Mrs. Charles Wiatsr
husehenbeFgeT, Mrs. Horatio Gates Lloyd
and Mrs. Wilfrsd Lewis. prssidsnt OF the
society
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
UNION MINERS ASK
PRESIDENT TO END
COLORADO STRIKE
Delegation Visits MIR. Viii
son and Suggests Federal
Receivership Unless Peace
IsRestored.
FRATERNAB DELEGATE
ADVOCATES SOLIDARITY

AZ this time, when the convention Of
the American Federation Of Labor is
meeting in Philadelphia, II appears TO
me to be most opportune to emphasize
the message OF one OF her greatest
citizens.
Benjamin Franklin said "either the
workers must hang together or they
Will hang separately" Labor has
avalled itself only In limited degree
of this seer's wisdom. Intensified and
minutely subdivded, industry has pro-
vided the capitalist class with a most
efficient instrument OF exploitation.
The control OF law-making and law
administering bodies, together with
the effective direction OF the policies
adopted by those institutions that reg
ulate public opinion, aid materially In
perpetuating the power OF the exploit
Ing class.
To change this system is the prob
lem awaiting solution by the toilers.
International solidarity in the ranks of
labor both on the political and eco
nomic fields, is essential to the eman-
cipation OF labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
GLOOM AT WASHINGTON
Administration Officials Believe Die
Cast for War.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The die is
cast for war between the Villa and
Carranza factions in Mexico, Adminlstra-
tIon officials fear today. Dispatches re-
celved from Constitutionalist agents at
El Paso report the Imprisonment by villa
of the entire convention at Aguascali-
entes, together with Provisional President
Gutierrez. American Consul siliimsn's
reports to President Wilson still have a
gloomy tenor, saying that affairs in Mex
leo are more serious than at any time
since the beginning of the peace parleys.
Carranza. says Silliman, has been mis-
understood as to his offers of retirement.
He intends to hang on until he can place
the executive power in the hands of a
man of his own choice, preferably GEN
eral Pablo Gonzales. Meanwhile Villa
is vigorously pressing toward Queretaro,
where the Carranzlstas are concentrating
and where the first big armed clash viii
occur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
GRANGE PREPARES
DEMAND ON SENATE
TO END CORRUPTION
National Convention at Will
mington to Act Promptly
on Resolution Denouncing
the Purchase of Seats.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov TO- - Efforts
win be made by the National Grange to
take action on the resolution Of II. Har-
land, OF Idaho, condemnlng the purchase
OF seats in the United States Senate to-
day. There is no doubt that the resolu-
tion will be adopted.
The resolution OF MIR 1tarland is now
in the hands Of a committee. There are
a number Of important resolutions still
in the hands OF committees, but they
must be disposed of today or tomorrow,
and the committees will push It's work
just as rapidly as possible.
As soon as the resolution is adopted
and the new general legislative committee
is appointed tomorrow night, that body
will take action to bring the resolution
TO the attention Of the United states
Senate, and will urge that positive action
be taken by that body.
General satisfaction is being expressed
over the action taken by the grange on
the subject OF good roads The special
committee headed by T. G. Atkeson, Of
West Virginia, has presented a report
which has been adopted This is declared
TO be the best statement of the position
OF the National orange WnlCn mas yet
been made.
When there is limited amount OF
money to spend on a road the Grange
believes that the road built should be
for business purposes and that II should
run from a farming section TO the rail-
road stations and the nearest markets.
This means that the farmer will be able
TO reach the markets with his products
luickly to the benefit of the consumer.
The Grange also believes, however, that
a scenic route" advertisss the community
through which 1t passes and attracts at
-ention to Il, which is beneficial. 1t Is |
merely a question OF business before
pleasure"
There will be dinner tonight in the |
college gymnasium at which Professor |
Harry Haywood, dean of the experiment |
station, will be the toastmaster, and |
speeches will be made by Oliver Wilson, |
he national master; c. o. Raine, of Can
on, Missouri; C.. p. Reardon, of McLouth, |
Kansas, and II. Harland, of Payette,
IDAHO.
1t is generally believed that the reso-
utlon offered calling on the Govern
nent to stop irrigation projects ON the
sround that the West is depicting the
East of farm labor and also attracting
-oung men from the East is dead. 1t was
eported back to the body without recon-
and was promptly laid on the
able.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
OLD GOLD DEALER HELD
ON STORY TOLD BY THIEF
Arrested as the Receiver Of Stolen
Jewelry.

uSW1Al "
After Carl Fabry who pleaded guilty to
eight indictments charging him with rob
bing homes in various sections OF the
seity. had told Judge Barratt how he had
disposed OF some OF the old gold he had
stolen, Assistant District Attorney Rogers
asked the judge to sit as committing
magistrate, and on Fabry's story hold
Michael Welsman, 1O2 South Eighth
street, for court on the charges OF re-
ceiYing stolen goods from the prisoner.
Judge Barratt did so, and ixed Weis-
mans bail at $780, for the next term OF
court.
According to Fabry, he would remove
stones from rings and then take them
TO Weisman, who would buy them. An
Elk's fob and two gold watches, one bear
ing the name OF Florence Yeager, were
found in Weismans place OF business
by the detectives. and Fabry today ad-
mitted that he had sold them.
At the time OF his arrest the police
found over 5000 worth of jeWelry in
Fabry'g room on North Carlisle street
Today over a score OF witnesses identi-
ned articles that had been stolen from
them. There were several pieces OF lew
elry that were unclaimed.
Those named IN the indictments 70
which the prisoner pleaded guilty and the
value Of the things stolen. are:
--NitA+ NHnNANSeSAf ote+ 4NuAkh BrOaQ
street, iii0i Frederick NichteFleln, north-
east corner Eighth street and Girard ave-
nue., so Herman Reinhardt, 1888 Ger
mantown avenue. SO; Albert Einseler. l527
Vine street. 500; Cornelius Rohelfs. llql
Parrish street, $40; Joseph =. Wilson
ie,a Porter street. y3i DOminick I,vnrb
Tabor road ana Rising sun lane. So
Jaeoh 4elger alt Germantown avenue
sentsnee vas deferred untH Wolsman,s
case 3 elspesed of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
NATIONAL GUARD
HEADS BACK IDEA
OF WOTHERSPOON
Reglmental Commanders Be-
lieve Advice That Army
Be Increased Should Be
Carried Into Effect.

National Guard officers unanimously
backed Major General w. w. wother-
spoon, retired Chief Of staff of the United
states Army who, in making his report
before retirement, said the United States
was woefully unprepared for war with
a foreign nation
General Wotherspoon declared this
country was not In position to resist
an invading foreign power or to defend
the Philippines, Panama Canal, Alaska
or Hawaii from hostile attack. Moreover,
he contended, the probable value of our
coast defenses was very questionable.
AS the only remedy for these salarm-
ing conditions, he couuseed that the
standing army be raised from 5000 to 2o5-
900 men and that in addition there be n
mobile army of 900 men OF the first
line. The National Guard. he said, should
be increased from $4,000 to 10000 men
Colonel Thomas b. Ellis, commander of
the 9Th Regiment, Pennsylvania National
Guard, stated that coming from such an
able source as General Wotherspoon, the
people OF the United States should take
to heart the unpreparedness OF this coun-
try for war.
I'VE can only have peace by showing
strength enough to demand peace" he
said. "a child IS years old can readily
understand the position in which the
United States is placed by a small stand
ing army. we should not only have n
larger standing army, but a highly eff
Client national guard. 1t is upon the
guard that the country must look for its
trained reserves in time of war white the
volunteers are being trained to fight on a
.,.t, .,.....0.r o.. ...
81. believe that every young man, be-
tween the ages OF IS and 21 years should
be compelled to serve for three years in
the National Guard. Power should be
given to the guard heads to demand that
such recruits appear once a week for
drill If this could not be done then we |
should at least compel every man be- |
tween 1s and 45 years of age to appear
about dozen times a year for rifle drill. |
In this way we could very easily build |
pense and still uphold our traditional re-
snect for nPach.n IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
SCRANTON WELCOMES
STATE SUFFRAGISTS

Continued from Page One
these things, why" the good suffragist
wants TO know, cannot she find time to
voter
Speaking of tho antis. much amusement
among the suffrage delegates was occa-
stoned by the coming to Scranton of Miss
Laura Sloan, secretary of the Pennsyl-
vania "anu" organization.
No. Miss Sloan did not come to the con-
ventlon! She came to open opposition
headquarters round OIL Washington ave-
nue.. This evening, however, the little
anti station was darkened and deserted,
but the suffrage lunch and supper room
did a thriving business.
Practically the entire convention will
be given over to devising the best ways
and means OF obtaining suffrage for wom-
en- in Pennsylvania by 1915.
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
The leaders feel certain their measure
putting the issue up to the men voters in
the State will pass the Legislature, since
the platforms of all OF the political par
ties were reinforced" Orom the suffrage
by a votes for women plank.
The suffragists' chief concern now is to
win over 4 majority OF the voters to the
cause.
I'VE have exactly one year in which to
work." said Miss Katharine Speer Reed,
publicity manager and treasurer of the
Finance Committee, "and we are going
to win. All of the old. antiquated meth
DDS will be discarded We shall proceed
as carefully as the most astute political
party. We are going to be the first State
east OF the Mississippi to obtain woman
suffrage"
Many OF the delegates have come here
direct from the national convention held
NaHhWilla.
today in preparation for the busy week
ahead OF them. Much regret Is felt be-
cause DIR. Anna Shaw. the newly re-elect-
ed national president, and Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. the international presi-
dent, will be unable to attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
LETTER TELLS OF REIGN
or TERROR IN MOROCCO
Hundreds Starving in Streets OF
Tangier as Food Prices Soar.

Hundreds Starving IN StrSo'
Tangier as Food Prices Soar
A reign OF terror exists in Tanser'
Morocco, as the result OF a reyoiutlOi
and the purchase Of nearly all the ioou
supplies by the French and Gernls,,
authorities. according to letter rece'V'u
by Absolim zaudl, 1795 Christian street.
from his mother. .,... q,
Hundreds Of persons are stsrvlns AZ
the streets Sugar is scarce AZ ever 90
cents a pound. and meat has SCARED w
twice that figure. zaudfs father -
shot through the eye while attemptlnE9 ~
protect the home Of his daughter assliis' s
revolutionists Vision was destroyed.
"t srieve very much TO tell you ~ auoss ',.s
this terrible war" says the letter an, am
here sick in bed and can hardly move NY W.
hand to write you. Meat has gone up W
20 cents a pound. The poor have NOT even 1.
a slice of bread and butter. ] woulo ,,l no,
advise YOU to come here now, snoulu %
he very sorry II we're to die before See See
ing vou again, and I am asKing Sou ~
10 snare me until time when YOU caa .n
he with me. Every day tho people sS
10 the Mosque and pray ior the '"u
tbe war we are starving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
cARRANzA's NEW CAPITAL
Establishes Government at orizoba.
Few Officials in Mexico City.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 1s.-General Car
ranza has established his government at
Orizaba, It was officially announced here
early today. Most Of the Government ofii-
clals left for that city on special trains
during the night. -. .
Among the few remaining officials, here
is Major CASTOR De Prida, who has been
placed in charge of the censor's office.
A new commission headed by lglesias
Fernando Calderon left for the north at
midnight Calderon will make a final ef-
fort to effect peace without resort to
arms. but It is believed his mission will
result in failure. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
CATTLE OUTLOOK IMPROVES
State Sanitary Board Believes 1t Has
Disease Under Control.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. 1s.-Ths stats
Livestock Sanitary Board believes today
Il has the foot and mouth disease among
cattle under control. No new cases were
reported yesterday from the various
branch offices OF the Board and today
no new centres OF infection developed, al
though several new cases in districts ar
fected for some time were reported.
I'VE are IN excellent shape" said Or.
4. p. Munee, Deputy State Veterinarian,
today but, Of course. We can't say when
the Statewide quarantine will be lifted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-19
WINTERS FIRST VICTIM
Body Of Man Who Died Of Exposure
Found on Tracks.

Winter claimed lie hrst victim Ia Phila-
delphia Today. Policeman Boyd. OF the
eotn street ana Woodland avenue station,
found the body of 3 poorly CLAD man on
tne Reading Railway tracks az s5d street.
ne had dled of exposure
The tracks are used for freight trains
% Es4inEton. it d believed the 11an Nas
fIains ihe cara ana became 80 weakened
by expoaure that - fclL 4de bqdr Has
renoFeq Is ne morToe