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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-28
THIS DAY m HISTORY

17SS-Maryland, the seventh State in
succession, adopted the Consti-
tuition Of the United States.
1SO4-Surinam, in South America,
taken by the British.
1813-Privateer Yorktown of New
York, captured the British brig
Avery.
1S29-The first Roman Catholic peers
took seats in the English House
of Lords.
1S56-Ratificatio of the treaty Of
peace by all the foreign powers
announced officially in England.
1S80-House passed resolution re-
questing the President to secure
indemnity for American fisher.
men outraged by Canadians.
1905-General Fitzhugh Lee died.
1912--The Department of Justice or
dered the prosecution Of the
harvester trust.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-28
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Washington predicts the retirement
Of Secretary of State Bryan within a
year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-28
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

w. F. Asher, New York.
T. d. Edel, Houston.
Dave Edel. Houston.
J. W. Hill. Houston.
Joseph Schwartz, Chicago.
John d. Flewellen, Navasota.
]. B. Weatherly, Navasota.
E. Castenado, Boston.
l.. V, Dillman, Cincinnati, Ohio.
w. L. Bison, Austin.
E. A. Kaselle, Dallas.
w, B. Goolsby, Baltimore, Md.
c. Flint. Dallas.
Mrs. R. L. Garrison, Cawthon.
d. B. Nance, New York.
]. d. Gerdes,, Dallas.
w. S. Smith, Houston.
E. C. Moore, Dallas.
w. M. Fahey. st. Louis.
Alex Sterling, Chicago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-28
GOOD PIANO FOR SALE.

We have in the vicinity of Bryan a
splendid new upright piano factory
sampled, with nice stool and scarf to
match, and rather than ship back, we
will sell at sacrifice and on any rea-
sonable terms.
This is chance for somebody to
get a mighty nice piano at a very low
price. Write at once to THE LEYHE
PIANO CO., Waco, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-28

Friends of Colonel Roosevelt say III
will begin his first political onslaught
against President Wilson in the com
ing campaign.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-28
n. &T,C c..

Jacksonville, Fla, and re-
turn, $21.3O round trip, ac-
count annual reunion
United Confederate Vete-
rams; on sale May 2, 3, 4
and S, limit May Is; privi-
lege Of extension to June 4,
by personally depositing
ticket with special agent at
Jacksonville on or before
May Is and payment of a
fee of so cents. Liberal
stop overs allowed at New
Orleans and certain points
east.
y s. H; HARRIS,
Ticket Agent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-28

Friends of Colonel Roosevelt say lie
will begin his first political onslaught
against President Wilson in the com
ing campaign.
III Kansas training courses are ID.
ing established for city managers and
the movement Is meeting with great
success.
John Fields, who has been k0minat-
ed for Governor Of Oklahoma by the
Republicans, is newspaper man.. He
is connected with one of Oklahoma
Cfty's dailies IN an editorial capacity.
It is reported that Provisional PEST
dent Huerta Of Mexico has bought a
rnonoplane from the MSissant Aero.
plane Company, but it is doubtfal
What time it will Be delivered to hinS
Uncle Sam would not have much
difficulty raising regiments OF college
men, for students of Ill the leading
universities and colleges have been
anxiods' to fight ever srate3 the Nexi-
can trouble began.
Congress- may disagree Upon other
questions. but in the matter Of making
war appropriations 1t neves fails to
act quickly. When President McKin-
ley sent in his Spanish war uiessage
both Houses promptly voted an APP
preparation OF $50,000,000, to be ex-
pended in. the discretion OF the Presi-
dent and for whatever purpose he
deemed Necessary.
John H. Clarke Of Cleveland, WHO
has entered the Senatorial fight in
Ohio, is one of the. most distinguished
orators in that State. 1t is only AZ
few years ago that he was COM
paratively unknown lawyer in Youngs-
town. He JUMPED into prominence by
fighting Senator Brice for too much
connection with Wall Stass and TOP
little residence in Ohio.
Clifford Pinchot, who is seeking the |,
Bull Moose nomination for United |
States Senator in Pennsylvania. has \
announced his platform, emphasizing
four planks, the conservation of hui
man rights, the conservation Of Ma
tional resources, the conservation Of
human welfare and the conservation
IF citizenship. Also he is for woman
suffrage, the initiative, referendum
Ind recall and for free Panama tolls
It is not generally known that the
Of Congress is necessary
before the President can call for vol. 4
lnteers. The volunteer troops are al II
yays annOrtiOnnH among the Stafps1
md the District Of Columbia, accord
ng to population. Enlistments are
or period of two years, unless
ooner discharged, and have the same
tatus as regular troops
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-28

In Kansas training courses are ID
ing established for city managers ant
the movement Is meeting with grea
success
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-28
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY.
BY CHARLES HENRY ADAMS.
Only 10 Per Cent Want Ballot.


New York, April 2S.-with the ap-
proach of the moment when the con-
titutional amendment for woman sui.
frage will be submitted to the people
Of New York, the anti.suffragists, as
well as their feminine opponents, are
making final stand, and "No votes
for women" is the battle cry which
will be heard for the next eighteen
months. Miss Alice H. Chittenden,
president Of the New York State AS
ISOLATION Opposed to Woman Suffrage,
says: "The time for the last struggle
has arrived. We feel safe in assum.
ing that those not openly against us
do, not want to vote. There is no
justice in allowing women to make
laws which they cannot enforce, and
without the assistance Of men they
could not enforce one law!" Miss
Chittenden remarked that during the
several years she has been observing
suffrage workers she has frequently
noted the disappearance Of the bloom
and charm of those women. There
Is more in this talk of sex artagonism
than many people realize" she con-
tinued. Everyone knows it is better
to quarrel about politics than about
almost any subject, and I don't think
the home could be very happy when
husband was working for one candi-
date and wife for another. To ME,
the direct, natural way for a woman
to effect what she wants is for her to
tell her husband or brother or son
about it," concluded this strong anti.
Crying Monkeys Drive to Suicide. 3,
II you should ever happen to be
about the Choco section
of Colombia, watch out for the sobbing
According to H. G.. Spurrell,
a naturalist and member of the Lon
don. School Of Tropical Medicine.
when it gets after the Colombian H.
dian he will listen to the beasts sodl-
sobs for three days and
nights and then commit suicide. The 6
monkey is pink and is one of the most
rare animals in South America. For 9
reasons that have never been made !
clear, the sobbing monkey will, at GER
ain times in the year, leave his home I
N the most impenetrable wilderness I
Ind HE himself to the nearest Indian a
where he will select his =.
yictim and follow him day and night, Il
keeping up a continual weeping and j
According to tribal tradi-
ions, this is sure sign that the
,ictim will shortly be taken with the
sleeping sickness or some other fatal
disease, so they commit suicide to
void death by dreaded sickness. Mr.. :,
,purreIl declared that the Colombian
indians are more moral than New
yorkers, and that no grafters, thieves, :,
,unmen or liars are to be found
mong them. He says the men make :,
deal husbands and treat their wives II
With the greatest consideration. Mr.,
;purrell made the trip through the =,
outh American forests and tungleS Il
, the interests of the British Museum
a quest of strange snakes, bugs ana :,
UGH like things. He took back 10 Il
,ngland with him over 1000 spec'-
mems. most of which have never been >,
Iassifed by science. ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-28

John Fields, Who has been kominat-
ed for Governor Of Oklahoma by the
Republicans, is newspaper man. He
is cOnnected with one of Oklahoma
Cfty's dailies In an editorial capacity.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-03
HERE AND THERE

Mr.. A. J. Mabie, who is in Yale for
few weeks as the representative OF
the Florida Colonization Co, is arTang.
ing an excursion to run from this Sec
tion to Garden City, Florida. We un.
derstand that goodly number of Mich.
igan people are going down on this
trip to inspect lands already bought
from the company and to select addi-
tional tracts. A large Michigan repre-.
sentation is already settled around
Garden City.
This Company has several thousand
acres of choice farming and fruit land
in the Highlands of West Florida,
which is being rapidly developed. The
soil and climate are admirably adapted
to the production of variety of truck
and field crops, fruits and nuts, and
the easy terms upon which the company
sells the land puts valuable farm
within the reach OF all.
In speaking of the possibilities Of the
section Mr.. Mabie says, 1--WE have the
soil, the climate and transportation to
the markets. We can produce big
crops and we can market what we
produce. The Garden City section Of
fers greater inducements to the man
or woman of small means than any
other section of America. But under
stand this: To make a success there
one must have little money and one
must work. But il you will work in
that section as hard as you have to
work in the North to earn living you
will make lot more money there than
you can elsewhere.
1.-THE man of small means should 60
in for the production of truck crops,
building up an orchard or
grove of fruits and nuts, and raise q
few chickens and pigs. The man of
larger means can use his capital to
better advantage in going in for staple
field crops and live stock and imme.
diate setting of trees for groves.
ITO the man seeking a winter home
where he can avoid the hardships of
northern winter we offer proposition
that will provide him with not only q
location tor home in q mild and
pleasant climate, but will very soon
furnish the means for paying the ex-
penses of such trip.
"The development of this section is
really just started. Its possibilities
are barely touched. In the next few
years 1t will become the richest section
of the United States, and those
who get in there now will reap the
benefit of tremendous advance in val
ues in addition to handsome yearly
incomes"
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-03
U. S. Good Enough For Them.

Bad Axe, Mich, Aug. 29-That
foreigners from the continent of Europe
who have adopted the United States as
their country are entirely salts
fed with their choice, has been evi.
denced in the county clerks office here
by the number of declaration papers
that have been issued since the out.
break of hostlities in Europe. Deputy
County Clerk Leland Bisbee stated this
morning that at least twenty-five or
thirty foreigners had taken out their
first papers in Huron county in the
past few weeks and that most of these
were men from Hungary and Germany
who prefer to make a good living in
America to returning to their native
shores to join the armies. 1t is also
to note that not only have
the county offices of Huron, Sanilac,
Tuscola and even Bay City run COM
pletely out of the necessary blanks
for the declaration of intention but
information has arrived here that the
government at Washington is also run
ming extremely low and that in all
probability the supply has been entirely
exhausted by this time.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-03
County, THURSDAY, September 3, 1914
TWAS A SUCCESS
Large Crowd Attends Picnic At City Park
Tuesday Afternoon

The weather man gave Yale people
the worst of it on Tuesday morning in
the shape of heavy rain storm, but by
noon the sky had cleared and the Civic
holiday which was advertised to take
place on that day proceeded as though
nothing had happened.
A large crowd gathered at the park
right after the noon hour and everyone
present went in for good time. The
main event Of the day was ball game
between the citizens of Yale, Main
street being the dividing line. Will
Learmont was captain of the west side
team and George Allen, the east side
bunch, but they were so unevenly di.
vided that there was nothing to ii.
Learmont's wild cats were easy PICK
ing for the other fellows, and after
three long innings the score was 10 to-
in favor of the fasteners. Will threat
ems to protest the game, claiming that
there were too many leagures opposed
to his side. Rev. Bradfield u umpired the
set-to and his decisions were very fair
and impartial.
The races and other athletics games
were much enjoyed and in many cases
the contests were close.
A good time was enjoyed at this
Civic holiday and it will be eagerly
looked forward to each year by tn"
young and old alike.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-03
EpwOrth League Notes

To Junior Leaguers:-
Dear American Cousins: Since yonr
Uncl Sam is our Uncle too, we want to
become acquainted with you, so please
come to the church to this Junior
League meeting, and we will there
with the heartiest greeting.
Lovingly,
Your Filipino Cousin.
The Juniors will resume their work
again at 3 o'clock at NJ. T. Church par
lor. Hope every boy and girl who be.
longs will be present and bring some
one else. We want to do some good
work.
Sunday Sept. 6 the officers and teach.
ers are expected to be in their places
also all the members of the school. Let
us start out with 100 per cent or every
member present. We can be there if
we will and we will
Carrie Z. Harvey, Junior Supt.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-03
Fowler-Ryan

St. Stephens church, Port Huron
was the scene at an interesting early
September wedding, Wednesday morn.
ing of this week, when the nuptials of
Miss Anna Baker Fowler, only daugh-
ter of Mrs, Ada Fowler, and Martin +.
Ryan, both prominent young people of
Port Huron, were celebrated in the
presence of large assemblage of their
relatives and friends. Rev. Fr. Half
penny, pastor of st. Joseph's parish Of
ticiating.
Miss Fowler is a grand. daughter of
Horace Baker, at one time counte clerk
OF St Clair county, and well known by
many people here. Mr.. Ryan is a mem
Der of Ryan Bros. real estate and in
surance, and is also popular enter
er, having been in Yale at different
times
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-03
More Wheat.

Let us have more wheat sown this
fall in Michigan; the great European
war will probably last several months.
That is the view of the present situa-
ton. In case it does the fall acreage in
Europe may be much smaller than
usual. This year the crop in Europe is
short, and should they not be able to
gather it all the shortage will be more
acute next summer unless the new
crop is favored with very fine weather
conditions. However, this is a great
opportunity to make Michigan one of
the big wheat states in the union. We
have the essential conditions that are
most favorable for wheat growing; a
climate tempered by our surrounding
great lakes, and soil which will produce
a fine quality of soft winter wheat. Let
us make Michigan famous for wheat
by increasing the acreage this fall.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-03
Goes to North Branch

Roswell Green, who has been super
intendent of Yales Light & Water
Plant for several years, has resigned
and on Wednesday moved to North
Branch where be has purchased the
municipal plant and taken possession
Of same. His brother George of Algo.
nae we understand will likely be ap.
pointed as superintendent of the plant
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Green have host
of admring friends in our city who re.
gret to see them go away but join with
the Expositor i'm extending to them
the heartiest good wishes for health,
happiness and prosperity in their new
home
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-03
Cedarwood News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Clegg of Mem
phis, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robertson of
Port Huron were guests at Dolph An
dreaes sunday.
G. +. Curtis and family broke camp
Monday morning after three weeks Of
pleasure and enjoyment
Twelve members of the Entire Nous
club of Yale enjoyed last Friday after
n oon at the Mcintyre cottage. An hour
or two was passed at cards and then a
grand picnic supper was served. The
ride home was made before dark.
The u. 5. survey boat has been an
chored along the shore during the past
week making soundings aud measure.
ments.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-03
Harvest Thanksgiving Services,

Special services will be held at the
NJ. K. church next Sunday both morn
ing and evening, when Harvest Thanks
giving Services will be held. The
church will be suitably decorated for
the occasion with fruits, vegetables,
flowers, grains, etc. The choir will
render appropriate selections. Sermons
suitable to the season of the year will
be preached by the pastor. Everybody
cordially invited to attend any or all Of
the services of the day. Anyone hav.
ing any fruit, vegetables or flowers
for decorating would greatly oblige by
sending to the church Friday evening
from to 9 or Saturday afternoon,
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-03
Black-Ewalt

Dr. j. Black and wife have announo.
ed the marriage of their daughter,
Olive Rita, to DIR. Floyd G.. Ewalt. The
wedding took place last Thursday in
Detroit.
The bride and groom are popular in
Richmond Society. The bride is a
graduate of the Richmond high school
and Detroit conservatory of music and
is an accomplished pianist. DIR. Ewalt
is a graduate of the Toronto veterinary
college and is in partnership with DIR.
Black. The happy couple will be at
home here after October l5th.-Rich.
mond Review
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-03
Yale State Bank.
Base Ball Dope

On Friday last Yale journeyed to
Ayoca and met with defeat at the
hands Of the team at that place. A
good attendance was present at the
game, and everyone claims it was one
of the best games of the season. Avoca
won out by score of 5to e Batteries,
Bricker and Haskell; Shafer, Johnston
and Allen.
On Friday next Marlette will be
down for a return game, and everyone
in the city who enjoys ball game
should turn out Yale went up to
Marlette on July 3rd and were defeat.
ed by a score of to and the boys are
going after their scalp right in this
game.
Up where the team comes from the
citizens turn out in big crowds to wit
ness the games, and it is no more than
right that our citizens should attend
this exhibition. Johnston will pitch
and he will go his hardest to win a
victory. Let's all turn out and "root"
for the Yale boosters.
o.
On Monday next the Yale team will
go to Melvin and cross bats with the
Avoca team for purse of $25. Each
of these teams has game to its credit
and those who go to Melvin to attend
the big Labor Day celebration next
Monday are sure of q good ball game,
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-03
Livery Changes Hands.

The livery business. owned and con.
Quoted by Eilber Il Barth in this city
during the past year was sold this week
to Rensley Smith and James Martin
and these gentlemen are now in pos
session of same. The retiring firm
had an exceptional large run of bust.
ness which the new proprietors take
over with the entire outfit and good
will.
Smith s. Martin Ia the title under
which the new owners will operate.
Both are hustling young men and with
out doubt will meet with success.
Here's hoping.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-03
NOTICE.

To all readers of the Detroit Journal
south Of Park avenue:-
i will collec every Saturday morn.
ing. Please make arrangements to pay
at residence IL your place Of business ia
north of Park Ave, as will not col
lect out of my district. Do not expect
me to call but once. Have what you
owe ready. After Sept. all those not
paying every week will not receive any
more papers until am paid. Respect
fully yours for prompt delivery,
Graham Woodruff,
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-03
You Don't Have To

consult the conductor as to the time
if you carry one of OUR Watches.
The possession of one of our watches
suggests man that appreciates
quality, and is quite able to know if
he is getting it or rnot. OUR watches
are always worth what you pay for
them.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-03
They r Coming Back.

Those famous southland Nightin.
gales" the worlds greatest jubilee
singers. You were delighted by these
negro folks one time before. They will
be with us Thursday evening, Sept. 10,
at Laidlaw's Opera House, Melvin.
Admission 25c: children Toe, I5c.
The Yale expositor., 1914-09-03
Harvest Supper

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will serve supper in the church din
ming room on Wednesday of next week,
September Q, beginning at 5 standard
time. This is the annual fall supper
and every hing good will be on hand at
the usual low price of 25 cents.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
FRENCH INVENTOR PLANNED
TO BUILD BIGGEST AIRCRAFT
WOULD HAVE CONSTRUCTED
MACHINE THREE TIMES
SIZE OF ZEPPELIN.

Berlin, oct. l. - The Cologne
Gazette prints the report that just
previous to the outbreak of the war
the French military authorities were
planning to build the biggest airship
in the world"
"As far as known to insiders says
the article this new airship. the in
ventor of which is Arno Boerner, is
to have length of 800 meters and
a width of 20 meters; i'm other words,
it would be nearly three times as
big as a Zeppelin.
instead of the baskets this new
type has a bridge which extends from
the forepart along the entire length of
the airship in the afterpart. The gas
bags, of which there are about So have
quadratic ground plan and consists
each OF three ballonettes linked to-
gether and filled with hydrogen, nitro
gen and ordinary air. The hydrogen
ballonette Is surrounded by nitrogen,
the latter by air. BY this system the
hydrogen should be prevented from
being exploded by lightning or other
igniting agencies. Furthermore the es-
cape of gas by diffusion is reduced con-
siderably.
According to the statements OF it's
inventor this airship would remain
afloat several days without Interrupt
ton, and have carrying capacity Of
800 persons. 1t is certain that the
plans and calculations were worked
out to their minutest details and were
submitted to the French ministry of
war in n comprehensive memorial.
But Immediately previous to the Aus
trian ultimatum the negotiations were
only progressed to n stage where the
French government ordered the sum of
500,0 900 francs to be appropriated and
entrusted a well known company, the
Zodiak- Works, with the preliminary
work This was too late to render the
airship available in the present war"
The Calumet news., 1914-10-01
Laurium Department
PLANS TRIP TO MARQUETTE.
c. D. Bushnell Will Try Low Gesr
Test Run NTH Ford Car.

c. ID. Bushnell OF Laurium has made
preparations for an automobile trip I,
Marquette, on Saturday. lie will be
accompanied by his family.
On the return trip next Monday, MIR
Bushnell plans TO subject his Ford caI
10 a low gear test similar TO that re-
Gently successfully conducted by a
Franklin automobile. and so far as
possible under the same conditions. He
will endeayor To keep his ear running
on low gear the entire distance Of close
TO 100 miles and no stops will be made
even for punctures. Mr.. Bushnell who
recently made the run from Chicago "a
Laurium I'm his Ford machine without
a mishap, believes his car will meet
the same low gear conditions which
recently were successfully met by the
Franklin.