davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-30
ACTION OF SINGLE SPOON.
Full SURPRISES MANY

Bryan people who bought the simple
mixture of buckthorn bark. glycerine,
etc. known as Adler.i.ka, are surprised
at the INSTANT effect OF a SINGLE
SPOONFUL. This remedy is so com.
plete a bowel cleanser that II is used
successfully In appendicitis. Adler-i.ka
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels
and ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE OF constipation. sour or
gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after
you take II the gases rumble and
pass OUT. Z. r. Emmel. Druggists.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-30
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Bryan.c College lnterurban Railway
Company will be held at It's general
office In the city OF Bryan. Braxos
County. Texas. on the first Tuesday In
January. 1916. at i2 o'clock NJ,
the same being the 9TH day OF Jan.
uary. 1916. The object and purpose Of
said meeting being the election of d.
rectors OF said corporation for the
year 1916. and for the transaction OF
such other business as may come be.
fore the board OF stockholders
L. A. HASTE.
Secretary, Bryan-college Int Ry. Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-30
ASTHE
NEWS BREAKS


Muskogee. Ok. Dec. 3o.--A meeting
OF the Northeastern Oklahoma Eduea.
tional Association was set for today
here and as many as 1000 teachers are
expected to attend. This Is the second
important meeting of Oklahoma teach
ers. the first having taken place at
Oklahoma City on Thanksgiving Day
when the state association met.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-30

Austin. Tex. Dec. 30.-A conference
OF farmers. county judges. county com.
missioners and others interested In
the determination Of rabbits. rats.
ravens and other small animals which
prey upon crops. which will be held
next week at Sweetwater. Tex. has the
official sanction OF the state depart.
ment OF agriculture. Judge Ed r.
Kone. former commissioner OF agri-
culture and now connected with the
department viii represent the depart.
ment at the Sweetwater meeting. FL.
forts will be made to raise Joint
fund by the thirty.six counties to be
represented will be made and with this
money q campaign OF determination
will be waged. The damage wrought
In the territory concerned Is said to
be enormous. amounting to $4,000 an.
nually In one county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-30
COMPARE HOLIDAY
DRINK AND CRIME
Anti-saIoon League VIII List All Holi-
day Grimes 70 See u Caused
BY Liquor.
spssocisied Press,

Spokane, wqsh,. Dec. So,--A study
Of the United States holiday drinking
with refcrenoe,to crime Is to be made
by the National sAnti-saloon League,
according to local officers here today.
A ten-day period. beginning Christmas
Eve. Is being watched and offenses all
over the continent tfaceable to alcohol
will be classified" wy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-30
ENGINEERS WELL UP.


The engineering work on the Brazos
County good roads has been suspended
by Engineers Abney and Mccormick.
contractors for the work. during the
holidays. and partly on account OF the
condition ofIthe weather for the past
few days. The preliminary surveys
are well along toward completion. the
Carriers Greek. Pitts bridge. Mumford.
Benchley aud Sandy Point roads hav.
ins been finished as far out as they
will be improved. The work on the
other roads Is also well along and
should be completed within a short
time. Y
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-30
PRESIDENT POPE TO
VISIT WASHINGTON
Farmers Union Head to Confer With
Lansing over shipping Cotton
10 Europe.

Fort Worth. Tex. Dec. 3O.-Presl.
dent II. n. Pope OF the Texas Farm.
ers' Union leaves tonight for Washing.
ton to confer with Secretary Lansing
over the shipment OF a million bales
Of cotton 10 ap unnamed European
country. This project will test the al.
lies recent prohibitory order.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-30
RISING: PLANNED
IN WESTERN CHINA
lhy,Assncia,nd pre..

Shanghai. China, Dec. SO.-A rising
In Western China has been planned,
according TO adyices here today, but
II is believed II has little chance for
success.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-30
.LlbORERS TO DRAW
HIGHER WAGES
Two Hundred thousand Salaries to os
Raised Jan. Twill Total NIL
lions Increase.


W 9F""T"71-TE|7EE
New York. Dec. 3o-The wages OF
100000 employees In many trades will
be raised Jan. l. The aggregate In
crease Is expected to total millions.
Machinists. milliners. walters and me-
chanics are among those affected.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-30
COTTON RECEIPTS.

No cotton was received In the local
warehouses today.
Cotton seed. 5000 per ton.
Bryan spots, IL SAC, middling basis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-30

Austin. Tex. Dec. 30.-with the ad.
mission Of Beaumont into the registra.
ton area OF the federal census bureau
there are now four Texas cities that
have qualified and are In this area,
the others being Dallas. San Antonio
and FL Paso. This means that 30
per cent OF the vital statistics OF these
cities are registered with the local
health authorities and that their fix.
ures are accepted by the census bu.
reau In the compilation OF census esti.
mates. There are still four cities OF
more than $4,000 population In Texas
not yet included In his registration
area. according to information availa.
Bile at the state department. These
are Fort Worth. Houston. Waco and
Austin. but according to the state reg.
istrar OF vital statistics they are en-.
titled to be included by the govern.
ment. as we'll as several other cities OF
lesser population.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-30
NATIONAL .PROH|B|-
T|Qv4G0|WE|VT|0N

Chicago. M ne 10 THE prOhibi.
ton national tonsent6n Tvs been set
for July ~ %; Mipneanolis. It was an.
bounced toiii BY the national com.
mittee. iiti DsI'.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-30

CRUDE SOARING
by Associated Pressl

tBy Associated Presal
Pittsburg. Pa. Dec. 30.-Pennsyl'
vania crude oil today advanced loc,
bringing the price to s225 a barrel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-30
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

f. ]. Hale. lakewood.
r. Johnson. Fort Worth.
r. v. childers. Houston.
o. T. Christoffer, Mart.
u cathriner Brepham: \
Frank Garrett. Dallas.
ytrs. HJenkRes Hpn{ord.
Ed Hssfep. 'caidxen. II,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01
LINCOLN AND THE BIRDS

One of the most interesting and
pathetic incidents of which have
ever read or heard is connected with
the memory of Abraham Lincoln
In company once with some other
candidates who were out on a Doll.
ueal campaign he saw in the woods
near the close of the day some baby
birds that had been blown Out Of
their nest. Asking to be allowed to
get down from the carriage, watch
passed on ahead, Mr.. Lincoln picked
up the tiny creatures and restored
them to their little home. On reach.
ing the inn he was asked the cause
OF his delay and astonished his hear.
ers by telling them of his humane
act declaring that had he not return,
ed the brides to their mothers care
ne could not have slept that night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01
BIG GUNS ON BRITISH SHIPS

England now is building six battle
cruisers of thirty two knot speed
which will be mounted with a new
sixteen irch gun.
such Is the assumed perfection OF
the building arrangements under the
special speeding plans prepared by
the admiralty that these ships, 1t is
expected, will all be launched within
hye or six months from the da.e of
laying down: ard they will the: Il, &c
be in condition well within the pres.
ent year.
These ships are supposed TO be
the last word" In naval construction.
Ihey will of course, all have their
proper compliments of light cruisers
and destroyers.
A sixteen inch gun should burI n
ton OF explosive from sixteen TO TWEEN.
Iy miles. Artilleries usually calcu.
late mile fire radius for each inch
OF ca'iber in the big guns, but the
latest large caliber guns are believed
TO have bettered this proportion. IL
mas been said, for instance that The
new fifteen inch guns, of the supe,.
ureadnaught Queen Elizabeth would
drop shells almost twenty miles
miles away.-New York Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01
EFFICIENT PUBLICITY

The idea is entertained by somt
of the older type of merchants, that
the good repute of their firm is spread
from mouth to mouth in conversation
and that they do not need to adyer'
tise in the newspapers.
That condition may have prevailed
many years ago, when people had
nothing else to do but to gossip
about their neighbors. In those times
everyone discussed all OF his hone
purchase with all his neighbors.
Today a man who depends upon
conversation and gossip to spread
the news of his store, will not lind
that his place of business Is mach
frequented. People do not exchange
information about their domestic nab
its as they used to- You have little
idea whether your neighbors buy
their goods Of Smith, Brown or Jones.
The world is full of wide interests,
and the bargains one may find In a
certain store are ordinarily known |
only to those that find them.
The newspaper Is the only efficient |
means OF acquainting the public with
the business news of the town. For
one person that will learn something
about given store by word of mouth
a hundred learn about II through
newspaper notices.
The advertising columns OF a news
paper are read just as attentively as
any sensation that may appear in the
news columns
The results of the two policies are
obvious. In one case merchant
drags along, with only a small part
Of the community knowing anything
about what is happening in his store.
In the other case, practically ev-
'ryone knows when that merchant
las special bargains, and what can
70 done in his store at any given
ime. Can there be the least ques
ion as to which kind Of merchant I
,ets the business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01
ENEMY MAKES TWO
ATTACKS IN REAR
OF VILLA ARMY

81 Paso, March 29.-Attacks by
Two different enemy forces upon the
rear OF the Villa army now attacking
Matamoras and investing Tampico
We're reported today at the Carranza
agency here,
1t was reported that Saltillo, CAPT.
tai OF Coahuila state, in east central
Mexico, was being invested by a large
Carranza army. believed to be in
command OF General Alvaro Oregon
who has not been located definitely
since his departure northeastward of
the national capital.
Arrivals from the south reported
that Torreon was being attacked by
the troops Of Generals Aguirre Ben.
avides and Ysabel Robes. These
leaders were adherents of the fac
tions headed by Eulalio Gutierrez.
The Carranza officials here did not
know whether Benavides and Robes
were acting as Carranza leaders or as
independent chiefs.
The capture OF Torreon has not
been verified by official Villa adyices
Railroad communication with Mex.
leo City has not been opened 10 this
port. One wire has been operating
for official business only.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01
NEED OF GOOD SEED

1t Is impossible to produce good
crops unless good seed IL used Tho
SOIL may be o. the best quality and
1t may be prepared in the mos. thor.
oush manner, the supply of moisture
be ample, the season may be the
most favorable, yet all these ,ount
for little If worthless seed is planted
Farmers seldom use seed that ia
entirely bad, but they very often a~e
satisfied with what is far short Of
the best. In every farming commun.
ity there are many who pay little
attention to what they SOW, using
Whatever Kind Of seed happens to be
IN their bins at the tine OF plan,jn,
1t Is usually poor economy to save on
seed. being much better to do he
saving in some other way. 1t Is not
always necessary to pay fancy pric.
es Tor good seed; but It is usually
wise to get good seed at a ligl prl 20
rather than plant that Of infe, or
quality even though it can re obtain
ed at a slight expense.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01

the recurring reports of Austria's de
sire to conclude separate terms OF
peace must be based on something
more than rumor. The tremendous
blows struck by Russia have had
their effect The fighting in Cali.
cha, Bukowina and in the Carpathian
passes has left Austria Hungary in
mourning. Disease and famine have
added to the horrors OF war and the
empire is on its last legs.
The Russians evidently know the
true condition, as the Muscoyltes are
centering their attacks on Francis
Joseph's forces and are persistently
hammering at the gateway to the
heart of Hungary Ogden Standard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01
GREAT DISTRESS IN AUSTRIA

The people of Austria must be in
desperate straits. The censor aims
TO allow no unfavorable news of In
ternal conditions to reach the out
side, but lately word has come 10
Austrians in this country, disclosing
a most deplorable state of affairs.
An Austrian residing in Butte,
Montana, received letter from his
sister at Brunn, province OF Moravia,
Austria and concealed beneath the
four postage stamps on the envelope
was the following statement.
From your letter, see that you
understand little of conditions in the
war, Times are bad and growing
steadily worse. Most OF the men
who went to war have already been
Killed. We have only the sick and
crippled here, Cholera is spreading
everywhere. Take the meaning of
my letters just opposite and you will
know Of our condition"
The letter Itself was filled with op-
timism and. as interpreted, read:
Everything goes well with us.
You need not worry. The reports
that 90 out through the newspapers
will keep you informed There is
plenty to eat and we have sufficient
money to buy all necessary supplies.
II does not seem to us at home here
that there can be war in Austria
or even In Europe. We are making
bread of 80 per cent wheat and the
rest corn and potatoes. We are get
ting but little wheat and that Is the
only effect of the war that we feel.
There Is little or no sickness in
Brunn and things are about the same
as during peace. We have frequent
dances and there are many shows.
The women who have husbands In
the war get 40 cents a day and for
each child 20 cents. All who want
work eau get it,"
asked how he came 10 remove the
stamps from the envelope, the Aus,
triah said that many months ago he |
had sent message to his sister thru .
comrade who returned to Austria, .
instructing her that If She ever
wished to write him conhdentially
concerning the war to conceal the
same under the postage stamps and
regularly he removed the stamps.
Ihis message tends to prove that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try III Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful-Get a rs cent bottle
Of Danderlne.

II you care for heavy hair that glis.
tens with beauty and is radiant with
me; has an Incompatible softness and
Is huny and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty OF your hair, besides IL imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandrun. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair If you have
dandruf. This destructive scurf robs
the hair OF its lustre, its strength and
lts very life, and If not overcome n
produces feverishness and itching OF
the scalp; the hair roots famish.
loosen and die; then the hair falls out
Iast' Surely get 25-cent bottle of
knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store and Just try It.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01

There Is more Catarrh in this sectio,, OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few wears
was supposed TO be incurable. For n
local disease and prescribed local ren,a1
ules, and by constantly falling to cure
Win local treatment, pronounced It ineurs
aoue. science has proven catarrh TO be n
CURES constitutional treatment Halls
SSstarrh Cure. manufactured by n
S Sneney a. Co, Toledo. Ohio. is the only
taken internally. II ac,s directiy On A
p g!a and mucous surfaces OF the system
ahey oner one hundred dollars for env
ma ,., tails 70 cure. Send for circulars
address, +. J, CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. @
Take Halls Family Pills for oons,,na,,o,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01

upon her. She works hard and con.
scientiously, and where there is, one
stenographer who fiirts with a mar
ried man employer, there are a hun.
dred-indeed, a thousand, who would
rather cut their right hands off be.
fore they would give any wife cause
for unhappiness.
rake the libel off the stenograph.
er. 1t is not true to life. She does
not deserve 1t. Student Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01
LOOK AFTER THE SMALL THINGS

AS rule 1t is the taking care of
the little things that goes farthest to-
ward making a success of any bust.
ness.
This is especially true in the poul.
try business. Until one masters this
feature of the work he cannot hope to
De real success. This is one reason
why many women are really success
tul in the raising of chickens. They
have TIE Unborn faculty for detail in
their work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01
YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS

Often girls write ana ask why
boys seem to like the girls who per.
init familiarity more than they do
girls who are modest. One girl said
that in order to be popular a girl
had to be what she called loud Now
despite these letters, do not believe
that the majority of boys prefer the
noisy girls who permit them to be
unduly familiar, to the well tired
pleasant girls who expect to be treat.
ed with respect. | think the giIIs
who send these letters have been IN.
fortunate in the boys whom they
know.
am sure that there are many boys
who remember when they are with
girls that they should accord them
the same courteous, ehivalrous treat.
ment that they would want their Sis
tiers to receive. But in the exuber.
nnce or youth, many boys, and some
Of them are well intentioned. are be
rayed into a boisterousness and a
oGdness of demeanor not consistent
With good breeding.
These young girls who complain Of |
he low standards of the boys have
lot met the best class of boys. If
hey had they would not feel that in
rider to return the friendship and
of the boys they would
ave to sacrifice their maidenly dig.
itY. -GMnn Senra
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01
The Libel Off
The Stenographers

For 10, these many years, the cir
stenographer has been pictured t
the public as saucy and flight,
| MISS, chronic chewer of gum. ar
extravagant exponent of the latest In
peekaboo waists and superfuous
hair.
The public has actually grown to
believe that this is a composite like.
ness of all stenographers. And now
that the moving picture shows are
displaying them in this character, 1t
would seem that the lie has been ir-
revocably cast.
But 5000 girl stenographers in Mon
treal, Canada, have revolted. They
have signed a statement protesting
against the portrayal of the members
OF their profession in moving pic
lures, as chewers of gum and wear
ers OF rats" The petition was sent
TO makers Of moving picture films in
Canada and the United States.
Let us hope 1t will have some eff.
feet and that We shall have more
truthful representatives of the faith
full, hardworking, intelligent young
woman who is supposed to take her
employers dictation and tr.nseribe It
exactly, when in truth she shapes his
grammar so 1t will stand the test OF
criticism and puts courtesy into
phrases that were curt when uttered.
The girl stenographer finds It ad.
vantageous to look as attractive as
possible; also to be refined as posi-
bic. There's money in 1t. No mat
Ter now clever woman may be, how
well able she is to attend her EN-.
ployer's correspondence, he does not
want her to be supremacy ugly nor
does he want her to be slouchy or
coarse. He won't pay decent sal
airy to a good looking girl who can't
do his work, but he will pay all he
can afford to a good stenographer
who Is also good to look at. Moreov.
er, even coarse man likes refine |
ment in a woman, and he frowns
down exaggerated hair dressing, !
cheap jewelry and gum chewing in |
his Office. The wide awake young
woman soon discovers this, and even
.hough she began her working career
With wrong notions, she soon cor
'ects herself.
A girl who is intelligent enough to
make a fairly good stenographer is
intelligent enough to have reasona.
'ly good taste in her dress and de.
'ortment. She Is far more apt to
% a quiet young person, inccnsp!ou.
US In gown and actions, than at.
empting to cut a swath wherever
ne goes. Notice the young women
soberhued tailored suits, the sen.
ible hats and shoes-they're stem.
graphers in most cases. And IL their
Avs are working, it's not en- wads of
um, but on a fifteen cent lunch or
conversation with some other
equitable person.
The stenographer forms a consid 9
rable part OF our great and inereas.
ig army of employed women. She is
valuable part of our business
quipment. She has the confidence
nd the respect of her employers.
he draws substantial salary with
hich she lives respectfully, and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-01

I ers OF the Falaba state that no les
than 125 lives were lost when tn
West African liner was sunk by
torpedo Sunday afternoon near Mil
ford Haven.
Survivors Of whom there were be
tween 100 and 145, state that III,
only warning given those aboai,
we're three blasts from the whistle O
he raider, signaling them to take tc
the boats. So hurriedly was the
launching of the boats carried out
that the first sank on touching the
water. The second and third boats
we're smashed against the side OF
the ship by the sea-. The fourth. the
last get away, carried twenty-four
men. All the occupants of the first
three boats were thrown into the
water. The submarine circled about
without attempting to render any as
sistance to those in the water. &C.
cording to survivors.
AT the offices of the line 1t was
stated that the drifter Eileen Emma
saved ZIG of those left fouudering
IN the water; of these six died aboard
the drifter, including the master of
the liner Captain Davis. The drlfter
Wenlick picked up six passengers
alive and rescued two bodies. An.
other drifter the Orient ii, picked up
fourteen men in lifeboat. All were
landed at Milford Haven.
The chief officer Of the Falaba was
In the water for two hours before he
was rescued. The two stewardesses
OF the ship were drowned. Lieutenant
Blakely, an English army officer was
picked up dead, as was also a cor.
poral of the Royal army medical
corps. Ten other soldiers and six
men were aboard. Their
fate is not known.
The names Of III of the rescued
have been recorded, and 1t is beliey.
ed that there will be a score more
added to the list when all are locat
ed. Five of the injured are being
cared for on the dock at Pembroke.
Captain George Wright, the skip
per of the trawler Eileen Emma, said
at Cardiff today that he saw the sub
marine on Sunday and followed her
Tor about an hour. He then saw the
torpedo launched by the raider strike
The Falaba, which sank in a very
short time. He was about 200 yards
away from the submarine and the |
'nemy craft was similar distance |
rom the liner when 1t launched the
atal projectile.
Captain Wright confirms the story
II the survivors that the submarine
rev made no attempt to rescue the
men struggling In the water. He
declared emphatically that the Ger.
mans laughed and jeered at them In
heir fight for life. The skipper
tates that he labored for two and
nehalf hours rescuing those swim.
ming about and was able to pick UP
10. The submarine he said, stood
y while the liner sank and then
eaded southwark.