davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30
2n [Nrnhr nrtrnnrlt.

@eiicrH lpur0c BON icinpr lcBtcH
g4ohnuua, Jlr 2024 GrleansitroBe,
ans inter 3a6lreiber @et6cliamg
icnter Irelinoe imO @eruaH0ten Sr.
1rip0rid aeler jiir eluigen &ube ge.
briipt @otcr @afe cele6rirte in Der
@t N2ihaels Stride cine 9lequiems
9lriic. ocr bic 9eiicblna 0er 2eic.a
auf 0em M. Grl0icr Sriesboie iolgs
te 9lls 8abrtudltraaer iiiugirien Die
Ncrren ,Srunt Niiider 8ernbNiuIler
9l0olf aonig Gr So6n Gpllenber8,
G0Hr0o So6mann, l8eo. Sdrnlot s..
Hranot itn0 @eo &bampneB- Gic
jdl6nltcn 9Amcn Arrangements
iuaren 3ur 9cer0iging non Dlob nno
3Sern eunQetrpiicn 0eren Spenoer
nntcr 9IHoercn unrcn. oie 5omllIe
ous Gntiblaicnen iene 1obne Al'
Bert uno 5raI uu0 2ouls u. 6ralb
&r uno 6rau 81 2 " 9rolpn ~
Sic goc6ier ,Sulia uno Gat9arine NM
NQrci @atten, Sr, uno 6ralt s. y.
IieB. Dr. uH0 8rau CrenL 6rau ~.
@uA'lann Ir Somar0 GuanlelnialL
Ssr INTO 1rmI 9loolf @iesner Sr Y,
@o1unuu mo 1obue, SIT lno 6rall
eeorg 5hnlot @r Nerm Selinef
ST. unb 6rau Sh6nIein uno Sobn,
aauimau Bar & SO. poi @iHcinlas
IT, 81. Sranf unO @eora @ant6cr
gSn Stein 5t Souis, ,Srau 5dldfs
Ier nno 6auiilic, &r. lno 6rall 6r.
NliIlcr Sr ilnO 6rnu E6omas ".
2lumg SN 4bilipp uuO @corgc
19ampncB @bnrlcs s.. 9ioB x go,
ar uno 6rmi ShraiI0ner @r 6arl
Y Frib, eincinnati o. @r II. 6rau
1arrp Y smith i'll Mud oni Ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30

ser 5toot 5u fommeu inn icb sic
Ginrihtlngen oll3uiebeu. 9eioer
mar Sr &u6ler nnlie6iom oerbuit
Ocrt, nod Dem SouptQnartier 5uriid'
8ufe6ren ga 0ie Seaniten oen 3itg
nod @6iloOelpbio nidt redt5citig er.
reihten un0 olf einen anOeren 3ug
marten nluBteu. Sr. 9euer miro
beute bon Srn. &ubler I'M Sanpt.
qnortier ertuurtct ino nil Dem oeiit-
iden @e6ein6eomten Die Sto0t 5eis
gen. IS past 0rn, ao6lcr Inn 10 bel.
ier, oo er 6eitte ieinen freien Goe bot
lm0 er iel6it aus eigener @rfo6rlng
oui ieincn pielen Neilen I'M Die bolbe
@roe meiB. ipie angene6n Elm frcuno.
li1er gnpfang III frcnlOcn SnnOen
lit. 5r. Qercr mobnt oilf Oem Gam.
bier ,9nlgoria,~ nit melhen er oie
9iiidio6rt mohen muB. Gopt. &r0It
t6eilte nit, OoB oie 3eiic ie6r onge-
ne6m berlauten 1T imo Die @alioQere
foIt gar nidt bon ser Seefronfbeit 3ll
leiocn 6otten
..Hbein" obgefobren.
W}t 15l @aiioqicrcn an 9oro III
Qeltcrn g}odnlittog 2 llhr Ser Gam
bier .66ein,~ Gopt. s. SeDen pom
94or0o. 0lopo. nod 9renen in See
acQonQen. Gr Bate % Bailogere
8ipeiter Goiiite, So Oritter aajiite
unO 6S 3piifcnoedler an 9oro- I'm.
ter ocn @oiiagieren 5lueitcr aolilte
befan0en iiM: SRI W}orgaret Gllcr
ST. SSo6n Sapp imO Srou, SrlGtno
Silaenlon, 6rauNloric &ol5lbu65rl.
Sil0eaoro aa6iiius, Sr. SSorgou
Qarielr Sr. uuo 6rou 6reo Nlidae.
lis, Sr. Sugo giepmon Sri. SilOo
gottrionn, Sr. syomes Shimuef
imo 5ruu, sri, Nlorgaretba 9trebla,
gSrl. 9lnna 5trehlo, &r. 6. Mcinbcr.
qer imO 5roL 6rai 6ranres 9il-
liams, Sr. 9falpb s. @illiauS olle
ans Baltimore
Gle mollen init alle cine ne6r oOer
mcniaer onsgeoe6nte Gergniignngs.
fahrt in ser alten @eimotb unterncb.
men ainiae 3niihenocdler febren
nach ihren 9lusiogen fir INNER 1adl
Glropa 5iriid. 9lud Der y9fhcin"
nuBte Oeies W}al einige ilueripiinidls
te Snuniarantcn Oeportircn oie bier
Sen 9e6orOen onge6li6 5u 2oit 3l
follen oro6ten
gI6onncnten, bic ben ,SeutidjeN Gurres
gpunbenteu" nidjt piinftIidj Dbcr nnrcdels
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30
Sir Oas nst. G6arlcS-GOIlca. "

8ei ser 8cncfi8.Goritelllng fir
ooS oSt. G6orlcs. Goaeg,~ mcIhes inn
GountD 0urh 6cuer itbmcr beihdoigt
murOc, in Boli's 9htOitoritn puroen
$4,000 &eingcpinn er5ielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30

,alinhemic" @rcia W,c"
.,MnpitpfinH" Niop enter
,,eulunlnl" sA NlncrilO pn Toe ltbcc"
,,3urb 3" pNuuQDl am pn0 pr".
,,Wnrgin Npn Lpn @rls"
,.Diarninu0" &niocpiue uno 9Nnnoeibil0rr
Ieuiihes ybeatrr III aglbana6s" init fol.
0Clnrm 3lcpcrinirc
krciiag ben ! Wldi. ......asSm melHen NoBl'
1amiiaQ ben o Wiai. ........e8 8npicnlitccb"
Nnieban, CriDlc Fart baltimore gcgcn
Ni0nlrenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30
gdledltc @cbadltuih fciuc Gntidul-
0inunQ.

Oak IhledtcS @coddtniB fiir Die
@unoIun0cu it, nuBtc 9eltcrn Gbos.
g8iser bon glr. 2914, 0'Gonnea Ctr,
crfahreu, ais CT III Der oltliHen Ros
lisctitationeino CSelOitrafc pon 500
itno Soften bonn glidte 5uoittirt bc'
fam mcaen 9tngriffs auf lelnc fril'
hcrc 9rout SRI. 9lnnic 8etto uon
9lr. i0i7. 5iio. gtrceperItraBe. SRI.
Scno 9ctfa botte se0en gt5cr einei
@aitbeiehl crlpirtt. Od cr lle allgeo.
lid aeidlogen mO aeitoBen bat als
Frl- 9etfa i6n eincs glbeuos lllMf
ln'S &nus loIicn mpllte, on cS lMoll
3u ipdt fell Der goldnte Gapallelr
tani ooroufbin pieocr trot PIC &pure
elll iilo i'm Soilic ipielte ltcb oaroll-
hill cine lebboftc Scene alb oereli gtei
lHltat oic gciteru III per &oli5elltaflol
por9e5elatcn bloucn 5ledc lpareh,
gSi3er mill oicic @orgdngc pol y ols
z peracllcn baben oodl ic1llBte lDn
llin lrllctbteS @c0ddbtniB nidlf oor
Scr @eloiiraic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30
gQelIrenncn ~ NanFe Sc C8Faee.


GoS 3eiiltot Ser 9iennen 81 SoDrc
Sc @roce welhe gut bciudt paren,
mor luie Iolgt
T. Jiennen Gorn Grader, Gbes
nault mo Bropince.
2. Ncnnen 16e NldsQliera0er,
&nDroplanc imO 9lo53ano.
B 9ennen 2)enop GDes, Griscc
rmO @reciltor
A. Nennen @onette 9leu @orl
mo Sitter @olo.
5. 9lcnnen anig6t Of ltncoS,
Nlaniol ltno Bias 9lrolmo.
6. 3cnnen @aloba GntogorD II,
5oloerol
Z. 9lenncn Capt, elliott. Gina
un0 g(66otsforo.
,gIriOn." uAriDn."
yrOhc GrUiinunasicier,
Sonntag, ben 3. Nlai,
glrionsSommerbeim.
Wlam bCnntc @aagOuS Der gSilfenss
glDennesSinie.
(9(pril26,30 Qfdi3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30
BIZ 3citnng0innacu uoroela0en.

&pr 9tidter Solocn Scr Ill ieincr
,ugcno iclbit als 3eihmesanqe ltd
lctnen 2e6ensuiiicrbaIt 0croicute,
peroen Jrcitag ino 5omiioq nidt
ucniaer ols 32 iciner naiDcrcn @c
riifsacroiicn IN Der oltll3en *ali8ci
fation 8u crideinen 1a9ea sInae0.
iia ioaen Sic sSrngell tbells ~ 9er'
poiuaqr 3eit. tbcils oDhe Dorl0rllls. \.
raBiac glb5cic6en 3ettiIll9en pelaalu' 5s.
Babcn 1ir 0abau iider Slild Mlal'
TIL @olocu qcgenii6er gefelIt jli lpep.
0cu Der mubl im 9lnDenfeN all lelNt.
sSuaeno5eii beion0ers ucrltanoIlBpol
nn0 uiitilblcn0 iibcr olc llllAell
allebclibdter sn tScri6t lieen iolro.
9Salie sur aleiie in'S sluSlauo bea
iurgt n. Raiur, ylr Ai9, Git'galti'
more siry Wa9e Gpitcm SOnic gIye,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30

Orioles aemonncu mo .Ecrra.
pins" in Chicago ocrloren ooS
geitrigc Spiel. 9icgncrii6cs
99cttcr mar oic llrin6e ocs
idle6tcu 9ciu6eS bier mo in
Chicago.
Dic Orioles" croffncten gcItern
cuf 0cn bicfgen 5piclpIube cine 5cs
ric bon orci Spiclcn nit Dem Club
BON lRontrcol lmo gepouncn oas
Spicl nit bier gegeu einen Stun. SSr
SSolge oes regneriichen g8ctters bat
ten lih uur gegcu 300 3uihaucr rin.
gcfun0ca ltno ooS Spiel muBte Ell
nes &cgcnicbouers ncgen ouf cine
bol6c 5tlu0c lmtcrbrohcn pcrocn.
Dir Score mar:
Su Baltimore
S5"i5s@i.... SSi'%s5' 3 5s5 2 81
aueu .gii6cr" uao eaau gGai8er" ihr
Baltimore
eui0mou r8ii@er Hno Maobcn rGai@cr" ir
Wlonltenl
On Erpari
SSaS@io &sS@6I 8 SSS GS 8 8 S-2
an Sereu.Gib.
SsiIsIsi SGgIsg g.ei@ g g - 3 9 (. e 60
Syu G9icogo pirocu Die rGcrro-
pins BON @oltilnorc auf 8pci @olI.
ihIGgc bciArGnft uno DER GbiCogocr
Glib gcmann poS Spiel NIT 5lpci gc
qcn cincn Stun. Sin lhlerbt gcluor
icncr 9aI ourb anabe lel6it mar ole
llriodc Dab oic Gbicagocr oen 5luel'
ten Run mahten. Der 9ciudb ocs
Spiclcs mar in 8olse oes triiben
g8etters rebt lblcht lno 5GbIte feiue
touicn0 8crioncn. 0oS 9ieiultat Der
eiii5clnen Spielcr mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30

VdHe lir bic 9rilc in'S gInSlanb beIoral
q Maine, Nr 413. pn.viditlmurc.s mGGi
uoDc @uitpui ppuic Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-30

gl6onncnten, bic ben rSeutidjen Gurres
gpunbenten" niftt pinttlidj Ubcr unrcdcls
mahia cr0nltcny iinn gcbCtcH, bcr Sttira
hauun per EclCpbuH pocr IdriIlllM @a1ls
tOrilnng Bu lnaheH.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
DEATH Of ASSOCIATE
JUSTICE LURTOV
Well Known Jurist and Supreme Court
Justice Died in Atlantic City.


Atlantic City. N. j., July 13.-Asso-
ciate Justice Horace Harmon Lurton
OF the United States Supreme Court
died suddenly at a hotel here yester.
DAY from heart failure superinduced by
cardiac asthma He was 20 years old.
The justice. who came here July 1.
was in his usual health before retiring
Saturday night and had taken his Gus
tomary evenings outing on the board
walk. Shortly after midnight he COM
planned of feeling III and although his
physician. DR.. Ruffin, who arrived Sat
urday from Washington. was summon
ed Immediately Justice Lurton died at
5 o'clock yesterday morning. His wife
and son. Horace H. Lurton. Jr.. of
Nashville. Tenn. were at the bedside.
Mrs. Horace vendeventer. a daughter.
and her husband arrived last night
from Knoxville. Tenn. and other men,
bers of the family are expected to-
The body will be taken to Clarks-
vile, Tenn, for interment. the funeral
party leaving here at O'Clock in the
afternoon. II was at that city that
Justice I.urton began the practice Of
law and lived for twenty years. Funer-
al services will be held there Wednes-
day, Chief Justice White and several
associate justices Of the Supreme
Court, as well as many friends from
different parts OF the country are ex-
pected to be present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
BL.|STERED
NEW HAVEN
DIRECTORS
INTERSTATE COMMERCE coMMIs.
SION FILED scATHINo REPORT
WITH sENATE-sAYs MIsMAN.
AeEMENT WAS CRIMINAL AND
DIRECTORS SHOULD BE LIABLE
IN CIVIL AND CRIMINAL COURTS
tBy Associated Press.I

Washington, July Bone OF the
most glaring instances OF maladminls
tration revealed In all the history OF
American rallroading." is the Inter
state Commerce Commissions charac.
terization Of It's findings in the inyes.
tigatlon OF the New Haven. In the re-
port made to the Senate today. The
report Is probably the most drastic
the Commission ever made. II charg.
es the New Haven directors we're
"criminally negligent" and says the
mismanagement cost the road between
sixty and ninety millions for which
the directors should be individually H.
able IN the civil and criminal courts.
The report condemns the Boston q
Maine deal as a "despoilment." the
Westchester deal as "extrayagant." /"
and the Trolly purchase as spending
great sums for the influencing OF pub.
lie sentiment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
COMMITTEES WORK
FOR BIG DAY
Thos n. Ball Reception Attended
with Band and Free Concert
at Night.

The various committees selected for
the entertainment and reception of
Hon. Thos. II. Ball next Friday nighi
seem to be very enthusiastic over
their work and are providing every
means to make the day a big success.
The finance committee today closed
a deal with the Hearne Commercial
band to arrive in the city with the
speaker and furnish music for the oc-
casion. This band is composed of
twenty-five pieces and is regarded as
possibly the best aggregation OF music
makers in the State outside Of possi-
bly, one or two bands in the larger
cities.
Under the contract the Hearne band
will give free open air concert to
the people of Bryan at night, the hour
and place for this entertainment will
be announced later.
The finance committee, which Is en-
powered with the authority to solicit
funds, is meeting with fair success,
and q dollar donation from each citi-
zen will be ample to dSfray the ex-
penses Of the day, above what has
already been pledged.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
THE HORSE WAS STOLEN.

The negro, John June. arrested by
Sheriff Conlee last week. suspected
of the Robertson county Wholesale kill
ing and who proved to be the wrong
man, turned out to be a good catch
after all He was riding fine horse
which he offered for safe at a ridic.
ulously low price, and for this reason
he was held for horse theft. II de.
veloped that the horse was stolen at
Huntsville, Walker county. and Sheriff
j. w. Farris of that county was here
yesterday and carried the negro back
with him. The horse was SHIPPED to-
day TO the owner f. o. tones of Hunts.
vile.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
CHARLES STEPHAN HURT.

Chas. Stephan of the Stephan Bros.
Bottling Works was badly cut about
the mouth this morning by the bursting
of a soda water bottle. A negro was
doing the filling and a bottle bursted
under the pressure, piece Of 1t strik-
ing Mr.. Stephan, who was several feet
away, in the face. Both upper and
lower lips were badly cut and a large
cash was cut in his chin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
May Prosecute Directors.

Washington, July Bit was re-
ported that evidence OF the violation
OF the laws had been transmitted 20
the District Attorney in Massachn-
sets. Rhode Island. New York and
the Federal Department OF Justice II
scors the domination by Morgan over
the New Haven and ridicules the lack
OF business acumen shown b. "emi-
nent financiers" in running railroads.
II charges attemps 20 subsld'ze news
paper reporters and the "proflimte"
issuance OF passes 20 legislators.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
CARD oE THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their kindness, assistance and ten
der ministering during the illness and
death of our beloved relative, Lewis
Locke May Heaven reward each one
is our prayer.
MR.. AND MRS. CY KOUNTZ.
HENRY LOCKE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13

MEXICAN (.
RAILROADS
FOUR HUNDRED LAsoRERs AT
WORK ON ROAD BETWEEN MEX.
Ico CITY AND VERA CRUZ
THOUGHT THE FIRST TRAIN
WILL CARRY HUERTA AND FAM.
lily TO COAST.
fBy Associated PressI

Vera Cruz, Mexico. July 13.-Four
hundred Mexican laborers today began
repairing the railroad between here
and Mexico City. II is rumored that
this indicates the first train over the
gap when repaired may be a special
carrying Huerta and family TO the
coast. The repairs will be done in two
days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
LOOKED UGLY IN
IRELAND TODAY.
Obstetrics and Home Rule Advocates
Barely Missed Open 'Hostilities.

Belfast, Ireland, July l3.-Bitterness
between the Ulsterites and Home Rule
adherents barely missed the fighting
point at Londonderry today during the
annual celebration of Orangemen's
day. The Ulsterites. in celebrating
the day. fired their explosive rockets
and bombs so as to explode over the
Catholic section of the city. The Ma.
tionalists believing at first these bombs
meant actual war. organized for the
defense, and the authorities had great
difficulty in maintaining peace.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
TREE SURGERY.

Probably you have worked hard to
have some pretty trees around your
home. Don't let them die now when
they can be saved. Phone and have
us look at your trees.
EARLE GRAHAM,
NELL ZUBER.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
MONK WAS
FALSE PROPHET
Gave That as a Reason for Trying to
Assassinate Hiw With Dirk.
[Ry Associated Press1

81. Petersburg, Russia, July 1S.-
II was announced today that a woman
recently attempted to assasinate the
noted mystic monk, Gregory Rasputin.
While he was visiting in Siberia an
unidentified woman approached him.
pulled long dirk from beneath her
coat and stabbed hm in the abdomen.
lie viii probably die She said she
tried to kill him because he was a
false prophet"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
VIII Sue for Millions.

~ '"'UII IT'U T''7HI-
Boston, Mass. July 1s.-Attorneyf
for a minority OF the New Haven
stockholders demand the directors to
join the stockholders in a suit for one
hundred and twenty-five millions from
the estates Of Morgan. William Rool.e-
feller and other wealthy managers Of
the road.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
.CHER0KEES APPEAL
To PRESIDENT
lBy AssocIated Preanl

Washington. July 'lS.-The Cherokee
indians appeal to the President to
allow them to practice their ancient
religion in Oklahoma reservation. The
President promised to consider Il.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
RETURNED cARRANzA MONEY

III Paso, Texas. July 13.-Villa
agents returned five million dollars OF
Constitutionalist currency today TO Car
ranza's agents In Juarez. The money
was seized during the recent villa.
Carranza quarrel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
New Crop Strained Honey, Three.lb. Tins
(Wipprecht Apiaries)
HARDY NEWTON'S.
RACING BALLOONS
ARE ALL SAFE
GBy Associated PressI

81. Louis, Mo July 13.--The miss.
ing balloon "San Francisco 1916"
landed safely Sunday morning near
McLeansboro. Illinois. All the bal.
looms in Saturdays race are now safely
landed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
HUERTA ORDERED REPAIRS.

TTI| W""W -TTTI-W 10"
London, Eng July 13.-Manager OF
the Mexican Railways cables here that
Huerta has ordered the reconstruction
Of that part OF the railroad which was
destroyed when the Americans oocu.
pied Vera Cruz.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
IN SAINT LOUIS

St Louis. July lS-Miss Esther Co.
hen, cashier of wholesale grocery.
was robbed in the street today OF a
satchel containing $4,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
INSURGENTS TAKE
ALBANIAN TOWN

fBv 'ssooiafed Press1
Durazzo. Albania. July l3.-Albanian
insurgents captured the important
town Of Berat today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
GERMAN STUDENT
KILLED IN DUEL

lby Associated fressl
Hamburg Germany, July ia stu
dent was killed here today in a sword
duel with fellow student. His jugu-
lar vein was severed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
WESTINGHOUSE
STRIKE ENDED

Pittsburg. Pa, July 13-The Westing-
house strike ended today with the
return OF eight thousand strikers TO
the shops.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
CDLOU|TT ON
BURLESO|V SUPPORT
[By Associated Press1

Austin, Texas, July 1S.-Gov. Col
Quit issued statement today that he
believes Burleson's support of Ball will
not affect the race.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
THE BRYAN HOSPITAL
A MODERN FIRE.PROOF BUILDING.

Rates From $3.50 to s5 per day. payable weekly in ad-
vance.
Hospital Equipment includes Modern X-Ray Machine and
complete Laboratory for all blood and other special tests
Nothing but trained help employed Charity cases will re-
ceve free examination and treatment by various members
OF the staff on Tuesdays from TO il a. m and from to
p M Charity eye, and throat cases will receive
Iree examination and treatment from to IL a. M every
Hickey Phone 400.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-13
VOTES To RETAIN
MILEAGE CRAFT

Washington, July 13.-The Senate
today voted to retain the twenty-cent
mileage rate for Congressman.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-28
TO ESTABLISH AN
EXPERIMENTAL FARM.

The n. G. G st. l., Ry., company
have purchased ll5 ACRES OF land
from Scott K Helberg and II T..
Brown, known as the Baker and
Crosby places.
The land is situated about 2 Z,
miles west Of Dickson and lies
between the railroad and Yellow
Creek pike,
II is the intention Of the railroad
company to establish an expert
mental farm on same for the pur.
pose OF advancing the agricultural
interests in this section.
The \. c. Il st. l.. Ry,, have
several farms OF this kind along
It's lines and have proven OF great
value to the territory adjoining
them, and Dickson county should
rejoice that they have decided to.
locate one in eur midst.
We understand it is their inten.
tion t0'beg'n the'cnltiyatfon of their
.arm here in the next few days. -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-28

good citizenship. Its membership,
as was seen ON This occasion, was
made OF the best citizens Of the
county and men who stand for all
the best 10 religion and citizenship,
II is hoped that the order win be
better understood than ii has been
before.
The writer has been asked TO ex.
press the appreciation from the
various committees for the splendid
Of all the 0ddiellows
and the many friends in the county
who made it possible to have such
a successful day, ] am sure il will
be a day well remembered by all
who attended. I, is hoped it viii
be the means of better under.
standing of all the best interests OF
nur county by the citizens from all
sections. Respectfully.
] W. Mcdaniel, Chairman.
Program Committee.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-28
A Card OF Thanks.

l. W. II Walker, president OF
Dickson County 0ddFelIaw's a..
'svetatson, desires officially MS we'll
as personally To express word Of
thanks ami appreciation To each
and everyone who SO literally and
kindly contributed to the success
ot our field day on August Il, and
namely the musicians who furnish.
ed music and class Of entertainers
who so pleasantly furnished such a
splendid program. which was so
much appreciated,
To the owners Of automobiles;
We certainty appreciate the servie g
YOU render us son this OCCASION, and
we wish 10 thank the people who
SO literally furnished such a hounti.
tui basket dinner. which was so
nicely served ana enjoyed by all.
And last but not least. is the
splendid order that was observed
throughout the day, which was all
We could have asked and this is
TO our community
Again thank you.
". II. Walker.
President Dickson County Odd
fellows Association.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-28
Shelley An-
nounceS for Reelection

We publish in this issue the an.
nouncement Of John Shelley a. a
candidate for City Marshal.
MIR. Shelley needs no Introduction
TO the people Of Dickson or Dickson
County. For thirteen years he has
served A. marshal of Our town, each
year receiving an enforcement hy
the voters at tie ballot box, for Ms
splendid and efficient services,
Many people have an idea that
the sole duty OF the marshal Of
Dickson is to keep the peace and
make arrests, but this is but one
Of the many requirements.
Mr. Shelley. besides serving as a
guardian Of the peace, reads month
iy, all Of the electric meters of the
town. He keeps all Of the books
for the electric light plant, aud
does all collecting for this depart.
ment. lle.also keeps the books Tor
the water works system and col
Iecls all of the municipal taxes.
while a great deal Of his time is
gwen to the Improvements OF the
streets and repairing Of bridges and
alIbert-. We believe it to be a.
conservative statement when We
say that no man in Dickson gives
more Or better services for the
salary he receives than Mr.. Shelley.
The crnwuing Jewel in this many
sided man, Is his rugged honesty
tln has served as marshal under
siN different administration Of
mayor, and each year his books
have been audited and his bank
accounts checked and no mistake
has yet been found in his work
The citizens Of Dickson would
make no mistake in continuing Mr..
Shelley in the office which he has
50 long bcld with credit to himself
aud honor Ia the town,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-28
W. II. Walker Enters
Race for Mayor

We are authorized to announce
W, II. Walker as candidate for
the office OF Mayor of Dickson.
election. Thursday. Sept 5rd.
II is useless for us to make a
lengthy comment as to Mr.. Walk.
ers ability to serve as Mayor. as
he has been a resident OF our town
for a number OF years, and there
is doubtless few men in our town
better known than he. Suffice it
to say that, should the voters of
the town see ht to elect him on
next Thursday, he will serve them
to the best OF his ability.