davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-04
'AuE|I Academy
OPENS At Calvert
Football season With Allen Academy
viii Open Next Friday At Cal. r
vert With High School.

Announcement was made this
morning by Manager G. B. Hudson Of
the Allen Academy football team that
the season for the academy would
open on next Erideft October 9Th, at
Calvert. The game IL to be played
between his team and the Calvert
High School. Mr.. Hudson said his
team was expecting one Of the hard.
est games Of the season right at the
start. in as much as the Calvert team
has been practicing practically all the
summer and Is composed Of some
good material. However, this has no
terrors for the academy bunch. Cap
tain DeLofosse Of the home team is
In very fine shape and will make q
record this season no doubt at quar-
ter. While the team has only few
Of the old men back this year. Mr..
Hudson say the new meterial is show
ing up better than ever before. There
are three Of last years second team
men who will play with the fast com.
pany this season and are showing
great speed. Among the new mate
rial are Halter, Sellars. Ernsek and
Redford, who are showing up excep-
tionally well and in all probability
will be used for linemen. Newman Of
last years second team is among the
best men On the squad this season
and in all probability will help I'LL
the back positions.
Manager Hudson said this morning
that in the game Friday he would use
only the old elementary football. Line
plunges and end runs will constitute
most Of his plays. Quite number Of
Che student body and several football
Enthusiasts from this city VIII accom-
pany the team on the trip.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-04
SEARCHING FOR AUTOMOBILES.

Mr.. Frank Webb of the White Z
Webb Automobile Company lefs this
afternoon for Fort Worth In an effort
to get hold OF a car load Of Chevrolet
cars which they have sold. Mr.. Waite
said this morning that the sale Of
this car was immense and they had
been to several distributing points In
Texas. but SO far had been unable to
get any cars. hence his trip to Fort
Worth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-04
BUILDING SPUR TRACK.

A large force OF workmen arc busy
today building the spur track around
the platform on the west side Of the
II. & T. c. freight depot. The track
win hug the platform all the way
round the edge and will join on the
main switch track Just south Of the
freight depot or Just north Of s5th
street. A short spur or unloading
track has been left on the east side
Of the main siding for the use Of the
Myers Hardware Company.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-04

Charley. dear" said young Mrs
Torkins. Il have good news" "what
Is ~" THE bank sent me word that
my account Is ovcrdrawn. looked In
the synonmy book and found that
'overdrawn' Is the same as 'exagger.
ated.' "-washington Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-04

when Bots Penrose and Clifford
Pinchot can vote the same ticket"
says the Philadelphia Press. there Is
no reason to despair Of the country"
But there Is considerable reason TO
despair Of Clifford Pinchot.-Charles-
ton News and Courier.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-04

Scientists are now generally
agreed that drunkenness Is a disease.
and that the man who drinks should
be treated by physician" ''oh. well,
most men who drink don't care who
trerats them."-Tit-Bits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-04

Lillian Hanneman. class Of 1916. en-
tiers the University Of Texas this
year. She enters on her Bryan High
School record. without examination.
OF course
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-04

Myrtle Mccullough and Hettie
Edge. 1916 graduates. are back again
to take the course in chemistry and
to take more home economics.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-04

At the College OF Industrial Arts.
Lucy Harrison. class Of 1915. Bryan
High School. leads them all. This
year two other Bryan High School
graduates. Ardella Jones and Bernar-
dine Mcknight. enter the same school
on their diplomas without examina-
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-04

Frances Rose Mike spent the sum
mer In the University Of Texas. en-
tering on her Bryan High School rec
ord. Just as others do.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-04

The room which for years has been
called the office" by successive
groups Of young people passing
through school. Is now the home OF
the department OF language under
Miss .weddington. The change was
effective Tuesday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-04

Miss Alice pur,Is has entered the
Bryan High School for special
courses. She knows what she wants
and where to set II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-04

Mr. Miller IL doing fine work In HE
departments. a. he always does.
Bringing him to the Bryan schools is
an achievement Of which the supcrin.
tendent II proud.
W. G. LAWSON.
superintendent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-04

Irene Fairman Ia q new member Of
our senior class this year. andwe arc
glad to have her. People know where
TO 20 to get the best In school work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-04

He starts out we'll. He knows wha,
to do and does II. That means Eu.
gene s. LAWYER. d. A.. teacher OF
mathematics. Bryan High School.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-04

A number Of parents and children
are telling US where the young people
are to 20 after finishing In the Bryan
High School. That gives time to plan
their courses to suit the needs Of
those persons.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-04

Maude Brosdon. after q year In
Beaumont. IL back homo TO finish her
course In Bryan High School.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-04

Fcrne Dansby. class OF 1916. goes
to Texas Presbyterian College this
year. where she will do what she has
always done-make one OF the best
records In the school she attends.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-04

Louis Pipkin. class Of 1915. goes
back to Baylor College. where she
made a great record last year. Bay.
lor College has learned to be proud
Of her.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-04
THE CITY SCHOOLS.

The CITY SCHOOLS.
Myrtle Mccullough and Hettie
Edge, 1916 graduates, are back again
to take the course in chemistry and
to take more home economies.
Lillian Hanneman. class Of 1916. en-
tiers the University Of Texas this
year. She enters on her Bryan High
School record. without examination.
OF course
Frances Rose Mike spent the sum
mer In the University OF Texas. en-
tering on her Bryan High School rec
ord. Just as others do.
At the College OF Industrial Arts.
Lucy Harrison. class of 1915. Bryan
High School. leads them all This
year two other Bryan High School
graduates. Ardella Jones and Bernar-
dine Mcknight. enter the same school
on their diplomas without examina-
ton.
The room which for years has been
called "the office" by successive
groups Of young people passing
through school. Is now the home OF
the department OF language under
Miss .weddington. The change was
effective Tuesday.
A number OF parents and children
are telling us where the young people
are TO 20 after finishing In the Bryan
High School. That gives time to plan
their courses TO suit the needs of
those persons.
Louis Pipkin. class OF 1915. goes
back to Baylor College. where she
made a great record last year. Bay.
lor College has learned to be proud
Of her.
Fcrne Dansby. class OF 1916. goes
TO Texas Presbyterian College this
year. where she will do what she has
always done-make one OF the best
records In the school she attends.
He starts out we'll. He knows what
to do and does H. That means Eu.
gene s. LAWYER. d. A.. teacher OF
mathematics. Bryan High School.
%
Maude Brogdon. after year In
Beaumont. is back homo to finish her
course In Bryan High School.
Irene Fairman n q new member OF
our senior class this year. and We arc
glad to have her. People know where
TO 30 to get the best In school work.
-
Miss Alice purtis has entered the
Bryan High School for special
courses. She knows what she wants
and where to set H.
o.
Mr.. Miller II doing fine work In HE
departments. a. he always does.
Bringing him TO the Bryan schools is
an achievement Of which the superin.
tendent Il proud.
w. G. LAWSON.
Superintendent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-27
SOLDIERS SLAUGHTERED
MD GARRISON CAPTURED

Paris, Aug 26 G15 d. mD-Thc
Bulgarlans have attacked and cap
.tmcd the Greek port Of Startla at
ter killing its commander, Chanagas,
.and the entire garrison which offered
resistance, says a Salonikt dispatch to
the Maun. After an intense bonn
.hardment last night the Germans
launched an infantry attack west OF
ruhure IA the Champagne They pen
etratcd the French position the war
.officc announced TO-DAY hut suhsc-
.uuCntN were expelled
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-27

Ia Lp thr host rnssiIlc nomination
that fine naIt,- can ,naIIc Tho 'g,.oh
lem nov is tn I'm ma t,o a,,, and rot
q man fn,. oo,a,nnr ,,aI n5tI haI,n,,
tbc tickct
who is this MANI Whore is ha ia
be foIIndo IL ann,rhoI,. vim srs,,-n,
thcso oIrcstions fhr,. ,rilI he ann. ,
deed Of preat l,indp,s. to man. aarn
est dpnorr,te ana viI ,Iaco .a, an
nrr poIitical ,urf, undpr.. doom drnt
of rrutitudr
49,, a., u,,
rl,.. y''it ,i' '''7s ,'' ""'''''' 'V'.
rr,G,, ,ii,,,i.',, ~ ~ ,u' ",',,,
orsl,, !, 1,,,'.,'. ,,,,oi,' ~ ny. ~ Wy,
,noa, ~ Io'',e. itu' IS l'lal oe men
dnr.nt,aI' ~ l',t uoI''i,l' ,'"I' ~ s
U,'.eu 'iei''Se'' - 0gl "lu
,rn,,II ~ 49, 'lo''. ~ INo''i ~ u'''gN I3,
ind;.a, w ~ '"u' u a. q it'a''' M,
bis ,, ~, "o"'V' -
l, .,,',' ,t "o"'u "t '',o 'oil''i'1'
rop ',,t'''o''' LIN, VI ol ,i,e ~ ~
mor,,g, l'o,'''| tl,II Iua''S'l 'l' an" uv
Pptnn, l. ''',,'si,i',i inri,,,taI, 'tf,,,l.lr
bc,nnd u[t.'l''ti| pa' ,,'''.
oph sb,.a th', ,,oI, ''p Si.,, UC'''o on
his mama ,,,"ntio]nad l ] pn+nc,.
means u, ,,..,,,', ~, ,'',, 'o'''''
There ,,o u,a,,,. I,,,,,.,,.,t. ,.bo
would iI,. +, soo ,,,,.a,.,,,,,, 1I..r,.n.,1l
back i'm tbo ciobt ana - a.. ,,o,,Id .,l
low his uame to ho ronei5erad tbare
Is uo doubt than his boom would ass
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-27
Men Most Wanted viii Not
Run and Men Who VIII Run
Are Not Specially Wanted
by Majority Of Delegates,
WALTON AND JONES ARE
SURE OF NOMINATION


'if we can just find the right man
for governor wen win this next elcr-
ton sure as the Lord made little APP
pIes'
In these words prominent local
democrat last night sized up what is
generally considered the democratic
situation i'm New Mexico Two places
ON the ticket that is to be named at
Santa Fe this week are practically set
tied They are Jones for senator and
Walton for the lower house of con
grcss. They are generally conceded
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-27
The Situation Assumes Such a
Grave Aspect That Chief
Executive Holds a Confer
enCe With Senate Leaders,
RAILROADS ARE FIRM
FOR RATE INCREASE
Railway Heads Have Outlined
a Proposition Which They
Are to Present Monday;
Next Move Up to Employees,
Js, soSs,so Iours.. .rsc,.l lsA.sO ~r.sl

Nv NhHN'he iooNhAh sFAAiAA AAAhhp NtNhI
Washington, Aug. 2G.--The threat
encd railway strike took on such IL
grave aspect today that President
Wilson turned toward congress for ~
solution OF the problem.
suddenly this afternoon when 1t be-
came known that railway executives
were unanimous In their rejection of
the presidents plan for settlement,
President Wilson went to the capitol
aud laid before Majority Leader Kern,
Of the senate, and senator Newands.
chairman of the interstate commerce.
committee the statement Of the rail-
way heads that congress must guar
antce some course Of added revenue
II they are TO meet the demands OF
their employees, How this should be
accomplished President Wilson did
not suggest Immediately thereafter
senators began discussing proposals
to have congress record itself In favor
Of rate Increase
May Nddrcss Congress
No arrangements were made today
for the president to address congress
on the subject but it was considered
likely that he might do so during the
coming week If the situation continued
critical
Tonight the railway executives fin
ishcd framing their answer to PrCsl-
dent Wilson's plan ana notified tho
White House they were ready prcsi-
dent Wilson sent word he would pre-
fer to see thcm Monday morning at
lO O'Clock
The brotherhood leaders, after be-
ing in meeting most OF the day. add
iourncd tu 70 O'Clock tomorrow morn
Of luft
Up to Brothcrhoods.
The refusal of the railway execu-
tiycs 10 accept the presidents plan. in
,luding concession of the eight-huur
day and proposing a countcr-plan
such as previously has becn outlined.
Will pat the next move up to the
brotherhoods
II probably viii he communicated
officially Monday after Mr. Wilson
has heard from the executives Moan
While some development of possible
congressional action is expected aud
much depends on the outcome of tho
next steps between the employers ana
employees
n was $50 tonight when the COM
mlttce Of eight which has handled the
NEGOTIATIONS, announced that they had
asked for a conference with President
Wilson and awaited his pleasure. AZ
fer TWO hours wait the executives
announced that President Wilson had
informed them me would prefer not to
see them tonight
rhc situation Summed IN.
The situation, as summed ~ latA
tonight 10y those close In touch with
ll was this
President Wilson has seen the pub
T..H
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-27
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST

Denver colo, Aug. 2G.--NeW Mex
leo. Sunday local showers cooler
east portion, Monday unsettled, cooler
southeast portion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-27

SIMMONS AND STONE
PITTED AGAINST HIM
Alabama Senator States That
a Part of the Measure Is a
Stencil in the NoStriIS Of
tie Democratic Party

Washington, Aug 26-A proposal
to lower the present income tax cN-
emption written into the admmistra-
tiou tcvCnue bill by the senate finance
committee and then stricken out when
house leaders indicated they would
not accept it, was voted down. TO
~. bv the senate tonight when Scnu-
tor Underwood offered it as am
amendment
Discussion of the amendment was
marked hN bitter exchange bee
tween democratic senators i'm charge
Of the bill and senator Underwood.
author of the present tariff law and
who as democratic leader Of the house
had prominent part for several
wears IN framing revenue legislation.
Chairman simmons of the finance
Committee, reminded the Ala
uIml senator that il was q long stand %
ng senate practice for senator's to
stand by the decisions of their party
caucus and Senator stone, also a
member Of the committee, declared
Senator Underwood deserved severe
eensure for his attitude toward the
bill
IndcrWOOd's CauStic RCtOrt.
Is the senate dcgcncratcd TO a
point where the individual senator's
must take orders from those who
serve ON committees because their
constituents have Kept them in the
senate for many years. rctortcd Som
ator Underwood Il do not recognize
the right of any member to dictate to
me lf that be treason, make the
most OF it, No man can question my
loyalty to the democratic party IN
a.. II. g.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-27

sources. Presumably. the Bursum
hackers believe that Mcdonald would
lee easier to beat this year than i'm
l9Il and along with their activities
IN behalf Of their own candidate they
nave pulled what wires they might to
induce their democratic opponents to
name man suited to their purpose.
But perhaps Mr.. BWrsum would rath-
e1 ,sk defeat 10y Mcdonald .nau to be
victory over weak man,
one democrat sized up the situa-
ton last week after the republican
convention had unexpectedly ad-
lourned Wednesday night without
making any nominations in these
words capt. GIllenwater was so
busy playing democratic politics that
he let his own convention get away
froo him
According to close personal ANA
political friend of Governor McDou-
aid his attitude all along has been
one OF not desiring the nomination. but
ne has deemed it unwsc and unpoli-
Tie to positively eliminate himself
from consideration, for fear that
situation might arise which would de
mand his -n1king the ru. Now he
believes thea~dngcr of Sta la situa-
ton has passed and has definitely
made up his mind not to r. L While
he has made no announcement to that
cfteCt those i'm his confidence say he
Is not to be considered for the nom-
nation
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-27
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

not IWenIy-tOur nouns, cndlnR at
p. m. Yesterday.
Maximum temperature, SIS degrees;
minimum So, range. %. temperature
at p. m, 1f, south wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-27
The Day in Congress
SEN \Tl,

p'esu"ed debate on revenue bin
Aorg.' at COS D. m. to II Il. ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-27
not

'''' III session, meets Tuesday. .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-08-27

IWTVV TTING~ NIV IItW-
Inrr, hings are cited bl the eN-
eutNcs 10 back up this position.
The FIRST Is that many of the big ship
peers of the country have declared
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-11
lypewrIters Repaired (aIl makes)
Paragon Ribbons and Carbon Pnpcr
Machines for Rent
Remington Typewriter Company
TO- " ith 81 rhuur t~a

The foods is the greatest cares n The
The minimum and offer, The
best me o dong all kinds o cookng
Among the advantages are:
CoNVENENCE-the always ready no fires to build M
need o for the o heat
CLEANLINESS coal, woodo ashes to handle
ECoNoMY-the fire need not be lighted ready and may
be cStnsued the moment the cooking stopping expense
undesirable heat
SAFETf-no oils to be stored premises nothing to overflow with
the danger from fire
And asty-tooD COOKED ON THE GAS RANGE IS
PALATABLE THAN WHEN COOKED BY ANY OTHER METHOD
The company offers for the of the
line from which the one tina, hes, meets her
individual needs The range can be payment
cash and the balance weekly monthly permitting enjoy
all these advantages without a large cash OUTLAY
Stop IN at our "oeroom where gladly
phone and call with full information
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-11

Only morning Newspaper IN the AmAnll,
Country. Covers the Panhandl, Of I,Ias las,
srn New MeIioo Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve 70 twenty four hours H.
advance Of Denver Dallas ou Worth, OElaho
City. and other papers carrying t.leGrsphit
dispatches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-11
Eve Diseases

Falling oyosight Sore eyes
GLASSES properly fitted
pE. CLAUDE MOhOTT, Specialist
Euqua BLDG
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

IN, Daily News will be delivered by esrns
snywhsr, in Amarillo. OF by mail outside Of III
city tor s. 90 year. OF SOC month. IN sdysno,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-11
1'4&N

Entered az second clas. matter st the post
office a, Amarillo. TeIM under tn. &c, Of March
8. 1879
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
AMERICAN EXPEDITION
SLEEPING ON ITS ARMS

COLUMBUS. y. NJ, June IL
The American punitive expedition in
Mexico is sleeping on It's arms. pre-
pared for any evenutality. according
to reports here tonight. General
Jaclnto Trcvino's threat Is taken
seriously by the army men here,
more especially since he occupied the
better part of last week reforming
his entire line south OF NamiQuipR.
American scout patrols have been
detailed to watch the Mexican north
western railway 10 prevent any sur
prise troop movements from north
to south.
Information leaking through from
the South today indicates that the
American troops are being re-dis-
posed in sections where surprise at
tacks might be possible.
outposts in every direction have
been withdrawn and detailed to
vantage points. General PershinE's
instructions from his superiors give
him perfect freedom OF action in
case Of attack by the Mexican detacto
troops.
Meantime ammunition and sup
plies Were being rushed from Column
bus TO Namiquipa. In huge quauti-
ties today and tonight.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
And There is an Unprecedented
Shortage Of Food in the
State of Sonora.

GUAiMAS. SONORA, Mexico. June
l6, by radio TO San Pedro, Calf. June
1.-THE economic situation is critical
due TO the inability Of the de facto gov
eminent TO redeem tho last issue OF
currency. The stores are compelled
to remain open and the s]hopkeepers
are required Il accept what they re-
gard as worthless paper money.
Arrivals at Guaymas announce an
unprecedented shortage Of food in the
Interior OF Sonora and that starva-
ton OF the populace is imminent.
Advices from Mananillo announce
a like condition existing in that vi
Cinity. The United States naval fore
es r distributed along the west
coast as follows:
The cruiser Cleveland at Guaymas:
the gunboOt Yorktown at Topolebam-
pc; the gunboat Annapolis at Mazat-
Ian and the cruiser Albany at MaziIlo.
The auxiliary cruiser Buffalo is en-
route to the Guaymas from San Diego.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-18
ROCKEFELLER PARTY
Is Being Entertained at Home
OF Clarence W. Watson
at FairmOnt.

FAlRMONT. June l7.-Omcials of
the Consolidated Coal Company and
the Western Maryland railroad visited
the Fairmont territory today and in
spectcd the mining properties in this
vicinity and At the new Ida May and
Carolina mines on Hclen's run. to
which point a branch Of the Western
Maryland railroad is being built.
Tonight members or the party are
guests at the home OF Senator Clar-
cncc W, Watson. Tomorrow they will
20 east. In the party are Carl Gray,
ut Of the Western Maryland:
J. p. Wheelwright. president of the
Consolidation Coal Company; John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., OF New York; $.
Enncs, general manager OF the West
"rm Maryland railroad: VI. c. Ryers. as
sistant TO President Gray, G. S. Mars
den and +. +. Lober.