davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
Booelesser NaIled and jailed.

Amado Franco. native OF Old
Mexico. who has been conducting .
barber shop and rooming house on
the Finity property on West Second
street. and has been doing quite
we'll. could not stand too much
prosperity. or else wanted more Of
Il. 20 he added the art OF bootlegging
to his many other pursuits. He did
quite we'll along this line for very
brief period. but finally met his Wa
terloo last Saturday night He had
been hauling In booze from Swink
by the cartload and disposing OF It
right and left. and probably thought
he was above suspicion. but the
sheriff's office nailed him Saturday
night-caught him inflagrante de-
lictu. and fortunately there was just
enough OF the 'liquid delictu" left
to use for evidence. as most of II had
been disposed Of to various and sun
dry persons about town who are af-
flicted with thirst unquenchable.
Amado was hauled up before his
honor. Judge Mahoney. last Monday
morning. and was tried ON two
charges OF disposing Of wet goods In
dry territory. On ONE Of the chars-
es he was given . sentence OF thirty
days In jail and fine Of 5000. and
on the other thirty days In jail and
q fine Of 800. Amado IL now In
durance vile in the Otero county
hoosegow. and will be until the roses
bloom once more. He II now q very
penitent old sinner and promised his
landlord. Judge Finity. that he would
be good IL he was given Just one more
chance. Judge Finity 10 very much
peeved over the disgrace that has be-
fallen his tenant. but says the way Of
the transgressor In Just a. tough % II
has been painted, 20 far a. he 10 con-
cerned and that biz tepaet. VIII have
to move forwith ana Instantes just
as soon Is his month IL up. Amado
used to BE- aaioonksspss In the days
'of old a Uso<Mcxico. ssd acquired
hablts' p1d views Of life to- Spill
|A11lp p.4loh ha2 alvsya. .nis We
and family Of Kids vii b the ones
vho viii suffer the most from his
indlscrstton. aud II has always been
thus from time immemorial.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
EssAnaa1assA suvs AssaAss s''ap.

UDes1oa TseA0e)ltssA. Who hes
boso eaoAoe1 - ~ tal1eslss busl.
sess = ~ ~ ~ ssvseai ysars,
- aeooise1 ~ baslasss Of Tueh-
- Deos.. - pueeoo. 80 wili ,ako
Oossoogooa nogt 11ealay. fuehoek
Dgss.. havs ~ ea0a0s1 u the ,Ail.
eng bus1nsss y Pueeee for ovss
th1sey yoogs. 80 \ y ~ ealy oae
- ~ Oeoooo1 os1atolsA0aaes Of shae
~. ~ ~ ~ ealy 80 that doe
hlgA 49, tol1oslag. ~. Tschmsl-
lessh sooG11oss h1nesae vssy forte
aaee = hovlao - eoo6stusiiy y
seeulso ~ buslneos. ~ 1isposal
bolag 49, neeoanasy through u
1oseh - ~ ~ g ~ firm. Ns.
TsGhqe1oosG6 ~ nonV eslssds =
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Tsibuas =
WlG11n0 ~ unooun1e1 suessss as1
usooDesley = - ~ sSss1 Of =
1oosoe. &
~ oalose - vhleA -.
TBGhDeoo1soh ~ ~ esn1sesiss =
~ ~. - s>nolI o.oss ~ prss'
- nnanooUooe - oooese,. ~
vnlnn nsvn = ohesos.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
.1hs Pa.a,Aa ss.ees-.

The Panama Singers. presenting
"Pansma" In song and story. will be
the third number Of the lyceum
course at the Methodist church Fri
day evening. December Sd. under the
auspices Of the Methodist Brother
hood.
The personnel Of the singers in
cludes George Aevt. first tenor and
accompanist: Badly Strang. second
tenor and Scottish entertainer: Geo.
Tack. baritone and flutist; Charles
Cox. bass and reader.
The program opens with the boys
in their quarters at evening. They
sing the Oft sung college and campus
songs. Many darky songs and south
ern 1ubilees follow. All through the
program are sketches of interesting
and contributory history. There is
nearly continuous play OF comedy
and fun. notably the hungry young
man. II is . complete program. full
OF tuneful songs. commemorative .
project Of worldwide importance.
with . pleasing variety Of fun. The
music includes classical and popular
quartets and solos. popular medleys.
novelties, ptanologuss. readings. with
the whole program tied together In .
sketch Of Panama.
Bugie Call -. Reveille
Opening quartet. 49,. In Panama
lntroducing Of sketch including his
torical and statistical data Of the
Panama Canal.
Enssmble Numbers.
Winter Song. .............. Bullavd
Folk Songs Of American, Negroes
Medley Of College seugs istroduc-
Ing College Monologue. Mr. Cox
Flute solo. selected. .Mr. Tack
Tenor solo. .............M Mr.. Aevi
Quartet. "Annie LAURIE. ......
..... Arranged BY Dudley Buck
ceQedy reading. 49,. Mr.. Coz
I - DnDical nunbsrs-"Fraaes
as1 NJ Dag the Ditch?"
Medley jneluoiag ~Lasy Meoa."
''Way nev4 u Celoa Tova.~ an1
'1asee1ee 49, o. r. lhsa.a.
..'1 = ~ q -1AlssniG -. : 4 Z -
ocsetIsa sDselally. slabssass -
ts0es esaels1lag Wieh ocettlsn
bag Daooo. ..........u NJ. olsaag
RsaAins. sslscted. ....... Mr.. Coz
Tsaor eolo. opesatic. :. Mr.. Mevt
"On the eea." Buck: "CopSaa
Aeoa." shelley: ''Hsar Dsn
Bells. ....... .nsnama oinsers
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
Old Tln.er visit. ror.es ITS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Pnuissn, OF
Denver. arrived In La Junta few
days ago and have been ~ guests
OF many old time friends dnrlAg the
past week. They have beeA g. Cali
fornia since July, and were = their
way homo.
Mr.. Paulsen was agent fof the
Wells Fargo Express Company in
this city when La Junta WHs very
wild and woody. and served n that
capacity for . good many years. He
first landed In La Junta IN 1879,
being 1t that time employed y ad-
vance express messenger. for the
Adams Express Company. Who were
then performing service on the San
IN Fe railroad. The name Of the
town At that time was Man1Anares,
so named in honor OF one Of the
firm OF Brown, Manxanares = Co..
who were running . general mer-
chandise store. The town at that
time was all tents. occupying the
space where the roundhouss nov
stands. Mr.. Paulsen says be- can
remember distinctly the day VIXEN he
and Frank Nixon broke the cquhty
road. which is now known - firss
street.
He has been IN the ssrvico e the
Wells Fargo Express Company lor .
period OF thirty-four years, ~ ID
nov taking life easy ~ be ls,6a the
pension list Of that compenys but
Gays that life b not one cou1inual
round Of pleasure with nothlnG to
do but draw your salary. an1 cnds
II rather burdensome Il times.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
Death Of william Bloomfield.

william Bloomfield. the little
three year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. 8. Bloomfield. Of North La Junta.
died At the family residence Tuesday
morning after only = few days ILL.,
ness. The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon feon the Stark
& King undertaking parlors. the SER
vices beins conducted By Rev. Chap
pelear Of the Methodist church. In
terment was made In Fairview ceme-
terry.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
rwExTY-FIvE YEARS OLD.
Fiss1 Naeioaal nank Celebrates An-
niversasy q . Qaarter Csntasy
of naaking h Il Janta.

Over 1909 people attended the re
ception given last Friday afternoon
By the officers Of the Firss National
Bank In honor Of the tweaty fifth
anniversary OF the organization Of
that inssitution. and IN commsmora-
tion Of Z quarter Of century Of
successful banking In La Junta. The
hank closed It's doors at o'clock
and Immediately proceeded to set Ii
house In order and provide ways and
means to entertain the numerous
guests that were expected. They
were not disappointed. and from the
time the doors opened at 3 o'clock
until 7:30 in the evening the bank
was thronged with visitors.
R. Phillips. cashier. and DR.. Fin
ney. vice president Of the bank. head
ed the reception committee and vel
coined the guests ~ they entered
the door. and assisting In receiving
were Mrs.. Minnie veasie. Mrs. T. L.
Davis. Mrs. C. r. Buckley. Mrs. Ed
Aarshall. Nrs. r. Finney. Nh. Anna
Ford. Mrs. Oran walker and Mrs. e.
n. Milner. A fine musical program
was provided throughout the rscsp-
ton hours by wonderiy's orchestra.
Registsation cards were presented
70 each guest On sateriag. With .
rsausst that thsy b Inscribed With
Tie name and address Of each visi-
tor. sad In the corner Of this card was
blank spscs to fili IN with my
Ousn Of the Silver Pile" rhis
''silver pile" was located inside one
OF the cages. within the ken. but Just
outside the reach and touch Of the
madding crowd. Il consisted ef Q
conglomerats array Of silver dollsrs.
half dollars. quarters and dimes-all
silver. and coataiaed more raj 90
Of the realm than most Of the ~
toss had ever sesa bsfors tn the whqee
eourss oe thsle natusal lives. -
gusat vis seGusses1 - na1Ea u
essos - ~ anesne. = ueoGV ~
vas ssosessoss1 = IL ~ a
psiss e . silvss 1sllas was Dsessas-
- - soeh 80 - ths - pssseaa
Who's gee. vas nsarsss ths cosrsee
amount. fhsss were over l3eo
gusssss o. the amount Of nsasy CO.,
taiasd In The silver plis. raagiag Ill
tAs way frdm esee 70 eSs.eee. Ths
enact amount Of nonsy II the pile
was ol.l3o.3s. aad The tsa nearsse
guesoee wsre - follows:
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
l. s..s. ru,,.y Cs.. ,s...l.s.

a very ietsreseiag meeting Of the
Polity Club was hsld o. Moadsy sv-
saine. The tvo spsaksrs Of the o..
saiag we're Rev. D. u. Dow asd NJ.
.. r. Msadelsoa. Who discusssd the
preseat sltuatloa q The aatioas q
var u euroDs.
Rev. Dow pesssats1 ths sltuatioa
erea ths view peins q ~ Alllss. ~
dieasang ths cea1lsieas q ths vasieus
vas froaas aa1 ssoselslly 1lscussias
~ sotnaetoa h ~ eahoaees q ~
Asoe 0svesansaes. 11e sea1s1 ehat
~ allSes ssea y have ~ inoese-
80 thas ~ vas sAeul1 sleee 1usias
~ sa00ss - 1915. ~ alse na1s
ss0e Bo0osas ~ vay g eo0ooslseo
betweea ~ Tso1sas 81 ~ a1lles
- shsls ase1es1n tsvas1 vasieus
e0eaeSoos oseaoAe - ~ ~ vss.
ee0oas1ag a1se ~ aosSeoal l1eals g
~ eWo 49,.
-. Dsa1s1ssa. lakiag - ~ -.
s1suosa g ~ s1euaeisa isea ~
Deone g v1ev e ~ T6uaoas, aSne1
lasDooy - esntsaGl ~ aae1sas y
|oAses aae1eu1es eevas1 49, suhjsses.
~ sesoaOsse sooesoses osouOAe ~
Ueeo 49, oeeveoo ~ 0oeuao ~
eusu1aa noe1saGs ~ esneousleoo -.
~ ~ , o1asts vlsossy vou11 - .
ooeeuoR1 ~ = hu0aa DsoGyoos.
49, . 30eooo1e vlsoosy WouA loeogo
|uo1e onoeoSo0seos y oevesn0soe
|oo1 oeno1o1 oDs1al Deogsosa Co.
oosog1ao Uogo ~ 0o1s g ~ nse-
- - 9osk111 oo11ooa ~ -
1uGooo = ~ - ooong ~ ~
oogDog - G1ovn 0oeo 1o1Doeio -
oosooG1o Qog1e thoa ~ 0oe1os.
~ uoonl oo1oo l1osoh1ooo 1e1lov.
~ - o11DoDoo ~ 49, lnoogogo.
~ 4 0omooe g oogDono oneego1
~ ~ ~ ooenQnlnGD.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
- = !. 4. aAarp.

; q \ ohasD. whe has ~ . rssl-
~ g ~ ~ IT, abooe eoue yeass.
- ~ = ~ tl0e g ~ 1oo1A
~ = onoooOe g ~ ooaos ~ ~
- oaeoo ~ booDooa1 yog1og1nv
Co1nG oeo8 . bs1el lllooos - 49,
11A DooooDo1 ~ - yoagO -
D ~ loosee - oeusa - 1on1oo
G1ooV - tAsse s1n1gso-eWe
~ - . a. ~ suaeeol ~
~ oun1ay aelssneea = .
~ ~ H1n0as unluoan1ao -.
~ ~ eq1Dosg = - -
= =
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
- vll!ll1s : - ass.A

p1g11D - nonlh = losvsabe
- - - ~ llDsss y q
~ noous - (11GoUAelDne lsssA
onooa ~ - l1nn1D Z sssll
lnpc1r1lD = c(llne ~ - go
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
lsssA e Rss.ss ra.sly.

Neither Beachan. Of Cluttoa. coun-
y q ooasrsst. Bnsiaa1. . mother
at Ne head q . family Of oas hun-
dre1 end twsaty.tArss ehll1rsa.
sraadehil1rsn and great graaaeAil-
drsa. reesatiy eslebsats1 VT nlasey-
seeood blrth1ay. Fraaels Deoehan,
q L. Junta. = . sFsa1sea q ~
veaeeable wo0sa.
Mn. Beaehaa has llve eAll1rsa-
tvo soas 81 thfee daugAleeu-iiv.
lag. Toustssa graa1sAllssa aal
twealy-slx great graa1 e1ll1esa M
laO n America; - gEpe1eAll1sea
as1 twsaty-s1s eTsaa Osan1sAlo1seg
llve h Waiess svsatv-tve GEaa1sAo'
lsso aal tWeoty-ooe sh1o1soa 6 ~
thls1 Oeoesatlea 11ve \ un0lanl
sa1 ehsee sAl11sea q ~ oeeoa1 -.
ssol1sa nahe tAsls hene \ Auseso,
~.
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27
- - nl1116 = = -

m11Gv ~ ~ - IN ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-11-27


na1s ~ nsasese euess. ~ estimate
- el.lsi bs1as vitAia Is esoes -
oho esnse a0euot.
Duglng ~ Fssslvia0 heuss ~
fsssAmsaes vese sssve1 ~ Nh. =.
q. Weo1nsslos - ~ Can No.
~. an1sos1 - 1n11D pavis. l1as.
~ pa111Da ~ oo11nhsa. NJ
Vse1o EnssR. l1lD uote1e ussa1-
bon4 NJ Doosna Dushsv os1 l1las
'0uGlo VssDsso. ~ ssfBsg10soes
soaoa1oo1 g 0uooe aoss 49, - -
~ ~ CvoUoov. g 0ss1v ~.
an1 olnosss1aos 49, = II Jun1o.
~ 49, ~ na1o saly tvenoy.
Soss Ossvoess y - b1sso1av Dasoy
~ oooo1oP 0voU1sv's en- haa1. -
oeoee11ag - . soaooos1a1 alfl1avle
~ ''bgoue1" lss0 ~ G1GooDse -
~ - - 6Don1 . ~ CsoUesv -
saae1. IN - . 49, ''vln11nB" =
~ boaGo. ~ QooD1v - ogo0o
q - oou11 suesa1n0en1o eooosoo1
~ egue1 - ~ oo1oo1oooD oolD4oSoe
= \ ~ . Ooon11oa - Gssoool
oouvonogo ~ ogoonoooo - -
0uooe o1oGl6l1no = oou11nG10oo -
- Dcndl1s Douhoo1oo1o - ~
- n1OyonoR 01GouDoo - o1Gnn11on1L
- 8 ooo1Do ~ . h11osgv q
i6nnanQ = - ounoo - - ~
uoGDoln) ~ = ~ o1uo1G ~
- q y 80 9 - q So
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-28

whether the hurricanes. tornadoes or
earthquakes will have the greater
force. Only one OF these will be very
great. These things can all be defn.
itely known In advance and will be
when our race gets through running
after strange gods and comes down
to m m horse sense. One man
cannot work out all these things
alone. We have done well even 10
get a start along the right road.
During that great disturbance South
Africa will probably suffer from great
floods. The greater danger from
floods In this country will be North.
ern Mexico and our Southern States
west OF Texas. Western Canada and
the Northwestern States will probably
get an unusual amount Of precipita.
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Copyrighted. 1915. by W. T. Foster.l
Washington. Aug. ?S.-Last bulletin
gave forecasts OF disturbance 10 cross
continent August 20 to 30. warm wave
25 to 20. cool wave 20 to September /.
Great hot wave near August rs. great
fall in tie mperatures 30 to 81. going
near the frost line the latter date:
storms OF more than usual force.
heavy rains in Northern Mexico and
in the States adjoining. moro than
usual rain on Pacific slope.
Next disturbance will reach reach
Pacific coast about August 81. cross
Pacific slope by close OF September I.
great central valleys September 2 to
4. Eastern sections 8. Warm wave
will cross Pacific slope about August
81. great central valleys September 9.
Eastern sections September T.. Cool
wave will cross Pacific slope about
September 3. great central valleys 3,
Eastern sections Z.
Temperatures will go from very
cool to very warm about August 30 to
September 3. and then begin the
downward slide, reaching bottom
about September II to II. You can
bid goodbye TO green stun along the
north Of latitude 40 about the week
c~entering on September Il. Proba.
bIlities are that much corn In north.
ern ATTITUDES will be caught by that
frost.
The storms will not be OF the very
dangerous kind. but will be above
the average force. September will
average cooler than usual. Exception
ally cool during the weeks centering
on September II and 81. The warm
waves will cross meridian 90 e a
September 3. 20 and October 1. Mag.
netic storms expected during the
three days centering on September II
and II. Storms will be most severe
during the five days centering on
August 20. September 4. II. II and %.
We are ap%prehensive OF very great
dangr during the week centering on
October 3. According TO our methods
OF calculating such events that viii
be the greatest we have ever known.
As II occurs In the season OF West In
dian hurricanes and continental lorna.
does. II Is a good month for earth
quakes and great sun spots are ex.
pected. the importance OF that week
centering on October 3 seems TO be
unusually great. We do not always
get the exact dates for these great
events. but our readers know that
our estimates are ncomfortab'y
close. We certainly believe that the
week mentioned will be recorded in
history as one Of great events In me
teorology.
We are net yet able to determine
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-28
METHODIST CHURCH.

The pastor will preach at the First
Methodist Church tomorrow at both
services. The theme for the morning
hour will be The Teaching Function
OF the Church." and ut night It will
be Lessons from the Recent Great
Storm"
Sunday school at 9:i5 a. m.
Preaching services at II a. m. and
Sis y. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at s.
CHARLES T. TALLY. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-28

last saw him and finds that he Is now
a brigadier general, or brighten" in
army parlance.
Seeing a sign OF a corps headquar-
tiers painted so well that II looked as
II II had heen carved into the wood.
a ~passerby knew at once that Il was
the work OF a New Army man who
was a professional sign painter. BE
II a lawyer, a plumber. a b~ookkeeper,
a carpenter. n tailor or an engineer
that Is wanted. one is always forth
coming from the ranks Of the New
Army. The British regular. as a rule.
knew only the trade OF soldering.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-28

gridiron is their just due after so long
a time.
While Il Is probable that at neither
Austin nor College Station will the
crowd ever attain the tremendous pro-
portions OF the throngs that packed
West End when the two old athletic
foes battled in Houston. the game is
one that should never be taken from
n college field.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-28
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching services at Sis p. IN. by
the pastor. Subject. a doctrinal tex,
on The Incarnation OF Jesus Christ"
Jesus Came Into the World
to Save Sinners"
Sunday school at 10 a. m. L. Nj.
Candy. superintendent.
Christian Endeavor at i:15 y. IN.
John Mcmillan. president.
Prayer services each Wednesday
at Sis y. m.
The public. is cordially invited to
any and all OF these services. Come
and worship with us.
c. C. WHEELER. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-28
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Do not forget you are invited to
any and all OF the services at the
Christian Church next Sunday. There
will be some special announcements
concerning our big rally day the first
Sunday In September. which you can
not afford to miss. SO be on hand.
Bible school at s:45 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and S:i5 p. IN.
]. c. WEIGH. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-28
SIGNED
BY COLLEGES
A. q N. and Texas TO Meet at College
Station In 1915 and Austin
In 1916.

Austin. Tex. Aug. 2s.-Contract for
two games OF football to be played
between the university and A. & NJ.
the first to be played at A. & NJ.
November 10. 1915. and the other to
be played at the University OF Texas
in 1916. the date to be not later than
December /. was signed Friday at
College Station.
The rules and regulations OF the
Southwestern intercollegiate confer.
ence are to govern both games. Under
the contract there must be made &C.
commodation for 1000 spectators. and
II Is provided that the institution
breaking any OF the provisions Of the
contract must forfeit $500.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-28
stuart. superintendent.

Stuart. superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. and s p. m.
by the pastor.
Westminster League at 7;lS p. m.
c. NJ. Bell. leader.
Special attention is called TO the
fact that the evening services are
moved up fifteen minutes.
You are cordially invited to attend
each OF these services.
CHARLTON II. STOREY. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-28
BATTALION FROM
STOCK EXCHANGE
Men Worth Millions Enlisted and
Take Their Places In Ranks
OF Privates.

British Army Headquarters In
France. Aug. observation-disclosures OF
the Associated Press.l--"we are In
sight OF the trenches at last" said q
private In what Is known as the
Stock Exchange Battalion OF one OF
the regiments Of the British army
Its been a long pull In a hard mar
ket. But we never missed getting our
shilling a day and our wives have got
their separate allowances regularly
There are ~privates In the Stock Elk.
change Battalion who have names
we'll known IN the world OF finance.
Scale OF them have subscribed for
tunes to the latest war loan.
AT home I have three bath rooms
In my house and sixteen bed rooms"
said one. "Out here I am glad to
stand up In line with a towel over
my shoulder and take my turn with
the wash basin. As for sleeping on
straw In a barn. Il Is a paradise after
a hard march. suppose we will get
these other things. too. like every
body else does In the trenches"
Bound to. though you have ten
thousand a year." remarked another.
Maybe you have n in your shirt
now"
"vchat interests u.s." said a division
al staff officer. lis not that they are
Stock Exchange men. but are they
good soldlers?'
Many speak German as a result OF
international financial relations.
1T would be odd" said one. III 7
should be shooting at Kaufman, who
Is on the Berlin exchange. We went
TO school together in Germany"
Not all in the Stock Exchange Bat
talon are affiuent or members OF the
exchange. but all were recruited from
the stoc's r'-hary. s'-'-'~t. - ihcv
march along a road in France. laden
with dust. the s25 a week clerk and
tho big broker are elbow TO elbow
and the observer cannot tell from
the other.
There Is another battalion com
posed Of artists. architects. musicians
and men OF kindred callings. Many
officers have been promoted both
from the ranks Of Artists Rifles and
the stock Exchange Battalion. Then
there are battslions OF miners, sports
men and companies from the same
factory and groups Of friends who en-
listed in a BODY In order 10 be to-
gether during the campaign.
Ofncerz who have been In the hight
ing since the retreat from Mons are
saying that the New Army is chang.
inr the whole face OF life at the front.
"we regulars all knew n an
other" one explained. we were a
sort OF family. when an officer was
killed n he we're not an old pal at
least you knew who he was. The
names on the casualty list OF the New
Army win be strangers"
Promotion has been rapid. Boys OF
nineteen who began as second lieuten-
ants IN the New Army are now FIRST
Iieutenants. There are captains who
are scarcely OF age. One officer meets
another who was a major when he
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-28
FIRST BAPTIST U n

Services at the First Baptist Church
Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at s:i5 a. m. John
A. Moore. superintendent.
Sunday school at Oak Grove at 3
p. m. J. q. Minkert. superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. and s:i5 p. m.
by the assistant pastor. Rev. A.. T.
Coleman.
d. Y. p. U. viii meet at 7:i5 p. m.
Arnold L~everton. president.
A. T. COLEMAN. Assistant Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-28

The contract signed at College Sta.
ton Friday by A. c. Love Of A. & NJ.
and Director Belmont OF the State
University sets at rest any doubts
that may have arisen over the meet.
ing OF Farmers and Longhorns through
objections raised by a small element
Of Texas alumni towards locating the
first game OF the new agreement at
College Station.
Now that the decisive step has been
taken. Il must be realized that the
best possible nov has been made
one that will go far toward re-estab-
fishing the friendliest feelings be-
tween the two institutions. whatever
their rivalries upon the athletic field.
A. & NJ. has already made tremen-
dous strides toward taking care ~ the
Texas visitors when the game Is play
ed at the college on November 10. Not
only will special accommodations in
the stands be prepared for L%onghorn
students and alumni. but after the
game there will be complete care
taken Of feeding them-no small task
when II Is considered that College
Station is not a city or a town. but
only a college community. The col.
lege students. t%ownspeople and ath.
letic authorities intend to put forth
every effort TO give the Texas o n
tingent the warmest reception and
welcome II has vel met.
Aside from the preparations made
by A. & w.. a spirit OF fairness lies
behind the scheduling OF the game
at College Station.
In all the long years In which Texas
and A. & NJ. clashed on the gridiron
prior to the unfortunate break In re-
lations in the fall OF 1911. a Longhorn
eleven has never played In College
Station. Perhaps II Is because Texas
has never played there that II Is hard
est for many Of the alumni Of the
university to reconcile themselves to
going there now.
But there could not possibly be a
fairer arrangement than for the games
to be alternated between College sta
ton and Austin. and that the first
game should be played on the A. & ".