davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

&cw 9ort 25. 1e5. llmae
ben pou eiuer groBeu sIa5abl ibrer
eSroB. imo llreutcl bon 9toofIpn
mo &bilaOelpbia feicrtc 6cntc 9ran,
sIlice 9cnuett ibr los. gsci6uadltsieit
IN ibrem Seim III @rooflDn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

Berlin 25. IeSeutber. Dic
omeritoniirbe SonoeISfanmer III
Berlin 70 ioet Die lIcberlee glanridy
ten-sIgentlir, bat totdeuo @erltner
9inoeru sSeibnadJisaelCbcnfe BE-
ideet. Ger ameritonilheu @otIhut
ten Somes 49, e'eroro uno @eneroI
oon &niieI Der Gommouoetr bon
Berlin morcu bel Der g]ri6caamq
5ltgegcn.
Tcicrtc ibr i06. @eihundltS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26

@ranO &opios, W1idh. 25.
De5 Ger 900 Oes giIdois @enrp
s. &idtcr oer Gi65eie uon @rauo
&apios, orr iib eeitern cine 2lnaet.
ent5iinnimg 5llgcsoeeu 6atte, pirS
ltiinolidl crlrartet. gr mur0e i'm
Sabre 1898 in 0eutidIonO ecboreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
a'areu-l -llorta6e iu @aIi,iru arrdIeitrrt,
01eIe@lsvaYIe aui asr weltIIdlen 0r0nt.
0as gleuele pom Oeutf8en 9auptqaartier.

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Scni6 @euGfab ausG8c6cue mtdc Sert OscnOeu gSOr
lant:
g8e6cr Der &ci, nod StTrOut unrScn Epeou
ar6hcreu miaugs gcmebet
Sn TnmSue teu iere Armcen i6reu @Ourd fur Auf Der
maceSuueu Srout 1T Die Sadasc i'm |asemeiueu nuUnOer"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
Sn @biGo0cIpbio.

q B6iIoOcIpbin 25. IcIbr.
Scr &ei6noAtSgeiit Scr iiberoIl in
Der StoOt 81 ipiircu mar iono prof
tiiAcu 9Iua0rld in monderlci @eiic.
Enucnoe wurOc nit cincm g9ei6s
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cnocn Der 2lrmcn Scr Sta0t mnr0cn
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aorbe nou 9lo6run0SnlittcI. Qlci.
Oct, SiiBiofeitcn in0 5picllohel
pnrocn our9 sic bclfcnoc @onoNliis
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ncr imO 6rmicn @ditc Ocs 9oru6cr.
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mr0eu oui scr 9p6errD-6orm i'm.
tcr6oltcn, Gic SccIeidc ser Qlm.
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cinaclaOcn in0 bcihentteu lie nit
&leiocru SiiB0feiten in0 Spiclio.
den. Gic Seclelte ser iuternirtcll
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6ricoricb" iln0 vGronpriu8 g9iI6clm0
no6men on sen SeitIidlfeitcn t6cil.
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meroen bon religi0ien mO onOerrn
0ielellidoiiei oil oie SceIcltc aus.
l0noihcr Sbiiic, melrbe Oes arie.
acSwcacu i'm bicii0cn Soien icitac.
balicn ucrrcn Ocrt6cIt pcrOcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-26
lOribua0tm.
Sic Syrier Dilben unO
Oril6en.
Sin tragiic) inirfcMScr
@eaenias.

Sicr 6aac lmO SubcI lmtcr Dem
2idtcrolon8c ocS S9cibuodtS-
boums. Grii6cu @lonacl mo
Sorac mo GoO umo Scrocr6cu
bel Dem 2iht scr fcucripcicuocu
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Dem &r0iiOenteu peruanote ain0er
erireutcu dc9 6eltc am @ci6uodtS.
leltc I'M @eiBen &odc. GS moreu
Glen @ic9Iooo, oes 9SrdIi0cnien en-
fcIin im0 sSolep6iuc Got6ran icinc
@roBnidtc. gnlc Grlpohicnen I'M
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ni@t aaSgeidjloiicn 6olicu Oen Sin.
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tbcf5immcr itouO elm i6per 6eloOe.
ncr @eibuac6tsbaum i'm 5peiicn
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oie 6mnilienmitalie0er, sic Ih ge.
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9llle perbcirotbctcn 9luaeiicllien
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Ten 3lmi @cibeuf er6oIten.
,5ron 8iIion 0ing oltciu 5ur Sir.
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mO 0crt6eilte @eic6enfc on am0er.
GoS @eibna6ts Oinuer miro 6eutc
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Scr &eibnabtSgeilt Der iiberoa in
Der Stn0t m iniirpn NOR inuS nrof.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-02

rem fields and waiting for the rain OF
prosperity, which somehow seldom
comes for those who greatly need It.
Some Of these banks will be liquidated
by their directors, and perhaps a
remnant may flourish through the les
SEEMING OF competition.
"There is one other alternative:
where the state laws are more liberal,
banks will naturally desert the ma.
tional system. State banking require
ments are growing more rigid and
there are but few states where there
is much inducement offered to the ma.
tional banker to make the change.
Excessively high prices for land
have much to do with the agitation
for farm loans. 1t is now taking the
form OF a demand that the govern
ment should put its credit at the
farmers service and enable them to
DOTTOW UOley az muCH iOWci iatcs
than paid by solvent merchants In
the same localities. | have read most
of the bills introduced in congress on
this subject, and | doubt II any will
work in the way the farmer wants
them: that is, by greatly increasing
his borrowing power.
Il have spoken as a banker speak
ing to bankers, but I have tried to
keep the depositor and the borrow.
er, particularly where he is the cult
vator OF the soil, or rides the range,
strongly in mind. | would urge on the
bankers of this commonwealth to take
the long view wherever It a be safe
ly taken, and do away with methods
that bear harshly on the borrower.
1T is from large deposits and mod.
crate rates OF interest that you will
pay your highest dividends, and do
your best work as builders of the
state. As the frontier vanishes, Jet
frontier conditions go also"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-02
ORDINANCE FoRsIDDlNo DAM
AGE OR DEFAcINe ELECTRIC
LIGHT POLES AND FIXTURES,
ETC.

BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF the City Of Bryan: That
It shall be unlawful for any person to
damage or deface or break or destroy
any electric light post or fixtures
upon any OF the streets or public
parks within the City OF Bryan and
any person so doing shall be deemed
guilty OF a misdemeanor, and on con
viction shall be fined in any sum not
less than FIVE DOLLARS nor more
than TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
Said ordinance shall take effect
and be In full force and effect from
and after It's publication, as required
by law.
W. W. HARRIS.
Mayor Of the Cit yof Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-02
ENGINEER ADAMS
GIVEN AN HONOR
Appointed on Committee Of Sewerage
and Sanitation Of Texas \Munic-
qualities League.

City Engineer A. S. Adams OF
Bryan has been honored by appoint
ment to membership on the Com.
mittee on Sewerage and Sanitation,
League Of Texas Municipalities. The
following correspondence relative to
same is self-eXplanatory:
Paris. Texas. April 25. 1916.
Mr.. A. s. Adams.
Bryan. Texas.
My Dear Sir:
| have the pleasure OF informing
you that you have been appointed to
serve on the Committee on Sewerage
and Sanitation Of the League OF Texas
Municipalities. The purpose of this
committee is to prepare and submit
to the league. at its next annual con.
vention at Hillsboro next November,
a report on the subject OF sewerage
and sanitation.
Mr.. Il. 4. Sands, city engineer OF
Houston. Is chairman OF this CON.
mittee. and a full list OF the member.
ship thereof is published In the April
number OF Texas municipalities,
which is being mailed from Austin.
The duties that will fall to you as
n member OF the committee r very
light, and we trust that you will by
all means accept the honor that has
been conferred upon you. Please In.
dictate your acceptance. on the en-
closed card. to DIR. James. at Austin.
Very cordially yours.
ED II. MCuISTIoN.
President.
Houston. Texas. April 90. 1916.
Mr.. A. s. Adams, City Engineer.
Bryan. Texas.
Dear Sir:
am notified by the president OF
the League OF Texas Municipalities
that you are a member OF the Com
mittee on Sewerage and Sanitation,
and he has informed me that I have
been appointed chairman OF the com
mittee. lie has asked that this com
mittee have a report on the subjec,
OF Sewerage and Sanitation to present
at the Hillsboro convention TO be
held next November.
VIII you be kind enough to let me
hear from you In the neal future along
the following lines:
LIST. An outline Of such a report as
you think should be submitted.
End. Any data on any particular
part OF this report that you wish to
have submitted.
I will attempt TO compile the re-
port here prior to the time we 20 to
Wllsboro II I can get the data from
you.
Yours very truly.
r. r. SANDS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-02

of any previous session. Up to yes.
terday more than 1900 reservations
had been made by delegates at Hous.
ton hotels.
According to a pre-convention state.
ment this morning by President
Hirsch. there has never been a time
in the history Of the association where
so many matters seriously affecting
the banking business have confronted
the Texas association.
The work of the association during
the past year, especially its ware.
house campaign which resulted in
greatly increasing cotton warehouse
capacity; the Galveston conference Of
Southern States bankers, to spread
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two galvanized iron els
terms. Phone 81. b
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-02
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.
The State OF Texas,
County Of Brazos.

The State of Texas,
County Of Brazos.
BY virtue OF an order Of sale, issued
out OF the Honorable District Court
of Brazos County, on the 21st day OF
April, A. d. 1916, by the clerk there
of, in the case Of j. +. Grant versus
Tony Whitehead and Amy Whitehead,
No. 1897, and to me, as sheriff, direct
ed and delivered, | will proceed to sell
for cash, within the hours prescribed
by law for Sherlff's Sales. on the
first Tuesday In June. A. d. 1916. 1t
being the 9TH day Of said month, be
fore the court house door OF said
Brazos County, in the City OF Bryan,
Texas, the following described prop
erty. to-wit:
Lots Nos. Six (6). Seven ca, Eight
(S), Nine (9) and Ten Q0). In Block
No. Two Hundred and Thirty-three
(233) in the City OF Bryan, Brazos
County. Texas. according to the map
OF said city. levied on as the property
Of Tony Whitehead and Amy White
head, to satisfy a judgment amounting
TO Eight Hundred and T%fty.three and
35-100 (sS33.35) Dollars in favor OF
j. +. Grant and costs OF suit.
Given under my hand, this 22nd
day OF April, A. d. 1916.
T. c. MUM,
Sheriff.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-02
NOTICE.

ny order Of the Commissioners
Court you are hereby notified that
the Commissioners Court OF Brazos
County, Texas, will sit as a board Of
equalization on the sth day OF May.
A. d. 1916.
W. s. HIGos.
Clerk County Court and Ex-oficio
Clerk Of the Commissioners Court.
BraEps County. Texas,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-02
TEXAS BANKERS
ARE IN SESSION
Bankers From All Parts Of State and
From Other States In Annual
Convention.

Houston, Texas, May 1.-The an
nual convention OF the Texas Bank
er's Association, Of which Joseph
Hirsch Of Corpus Christi is president,
opened here today. with indications
OF its having the largest attendance
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-02
Classified Column
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Five-room cottage, close
in, near court house, with bath,
lights, sewerage and other modern
conveniences. Apply to Mrs. Dona
Carnes. one DOCK or troney.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-02
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR.

Why use a black. nasty. bad.smeil.
Ing d~isinfcctant when you can get
Ross Dead Quick" Spray, II Ia de-
lightfully clean. and will positively
kill all insects. Use Il In your home.
on your vegetables and on your stock.
Sold In Bryan by r. J. Jenkins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-26
RECEIVE PICTURE
OF LIBBY PRISON
Fred E. Thompson Gives G. A. R. and
Spanish War Veterans One of
Three Original Drawings.

Siboney Bay camp, United Spanish
War Veterans, and John Buford post,
G. A. R., of Rock Island, are proud
possessors of what is claimed to be
one of the only three original pict
ures of Libby prison, the famed de-
tention camp of the confederate states
of America.
Fred f. Thompson is the donor, hav-
ing secured the picture in Richmond
five years ago. Mr.. Thompson, at
that time a contractor, was given the
picture by a friend who possessed two
of them. The third one is in the
confederate museum in Richmond.
The picture is SO years old, having
been made Aug. %, 1863. The building
was torn down brick by brick and re-
built brick by brick at the worlds
fair in Chicago in 1893 The bricks
wall of the Coliseum in Chicago. The
G. A. R. at its meeting Saturday night
extended a vote of thanks TO Mr.
Thompson and the picture, which has
been newly framed, has been given
a conspicuous place among the cOlleC-
ton of relics in Memorial hall at the
court house, where patriotic bodies of
the county meet. SibOney Bay camp
will also extend vote of thanks to
Mr.. Thompson at its next meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-26
ROCK ISLAND HAS
LARGEST CROWDS
Loop in This City Center Of Closing
Days Celebration OF Fort Arm.
strong Centennial Week.
MARDI GRAS SETTING OF EVENT
Burlesque Night Attracts Thousands
to Business Section and More Than
800 Pounds of Confetti Thrown.

"Burlesque" fails to describe bur
lesque night revelry in Rock Island
Saturday.
Finis was stamped on the Fort Arm
strong centennial program in a whirl
of colors and noise. The loop was a
congested throng of happy humans
and the dying centennial program be-
spoke anything but death in its mardi
gras setting.
| The loop in Rock Island was the
center of the celebration in the tri-
| cities. While there was some merri-
ment in Davenport and a little in Mo-
line, seemingly by common consent
Rock Island was the setting for the
biggest doings.
Seldom in the history of the city, if
ever, was the crowd as large as in the
loop. Pedestrians moved at a snail's
pace back and forth on Second ave
nue.. Traffic moved comparatively
slow and the police department was
taxed to its limit in handling the
crowd
Stroehle's band gave concerts at vari-
Gus points in the loop. From the cafes
the music and song of the cabaret at
intervals rose above the shrieking
sound of balloon whistles. while the
air was filled with confetti and gaily
colored Serpentine streamers.
At times some would become bOjs-
ferrous, but the gaiety of the evening
depended on the liberties extended to
the crowd, police were indulgent and
little trouble was manifested in pre-
venting and serious trouble.
Today the street department will
sweep up between 500 and 1000
pounds of confetti and serpentines, for
that is the amount street merchants
say was disposed of to the crowd. The
ind carried the tiny white specks in
10 all hooks and corners yesterday and
it is difficult task to clean up the bits
Of paper.
1t can well be said that centennial
week ended in a blaze of color if not
of glory.
Centennial Great Success.
The association is we'll pleased with
the outcome of the celebration last
week, according to President |. C.. Nor
wood. Despite the weather condi-
tons and daily threat of rain, which
undoubtedly prevented many people
from attending the exhibitions, we
had very large crowds" said Mr. Nor
wood.
Our purpose in staging the exhibi-
ton has been accomplished. We have
brought the tri-citieS in the public eye
and have created considerable histori-
cal interest in our section of the coun-
try. Several motion picture companies
took films of the events and these pic
lures will be shown all over the United
States"
The work of tearing down the stands
and floats which featured in the exhi-
billions has commenced under Direc-
tor General Benson. Mr.. Benson will
leave the tri-cities within d few days.
His work is highly complimented by
the officials in charge of the celebra-
ton.
The fireworks spectacle "Old Mex
ico," drew tremendous crowds each
night to Exposition park, and was a
highly meritorious production.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-26
FROHMAN'S COMPANY
PLANS FOR THE YEAR

The first announcement Of the in
tentions of the prominent New York
producing managers regarding next
season is the following issued from
the offices of the Charles Frohman
company:
Upon the death of Charles Froh-
man it was decided to perpetuate his
name by carrying out the plans he
had made and continuing his work,
and the prospectus for the new season
discloses the names of some OF the
best known of the dramatists whose
works have always reached the Amer
lean stage under Charles Frohman's
| direction
| One Of the most interesting an
nouncements is that Maude Adams
will appear in an entirely new play
by Sir James NJ Barrie, entitled "A
Kiss for Cinderella" During the past
season Miss Adams has been playing
| her old Barrie success, THE Little
Minister" and will reappear for a
brief tour in it in October. Miss Ad-
ans will return to New York for her
annual engagement at the Empire the
atre, beginning Christmas week in the
new Barrie play.
Ethel Barrymore will appear in d
| dual role in a new comedy never be-
fore given on any stage. On its re-
ception in America depends its pro-
duction in London and Paris.
William Gillette will appear for a
| season of 20 weeks, six of which Will
be played in New York in a new play
by prominent English author.
Otis Skinner will act in a new COM
edy of American life especially writ
ten for him by Booth Harrington.
Blanche Bates will open her season
early in October in play now being
written by William Somerset Maug-
! ham.
Ann Murdoch will appear early in
August in the London success, please
Help Emily" comedy by H. NJ. Har-
wood and presented by arrangement
with Selwyn G. Co Charles Cherry
has been engaged to appear as lead
ing man with Miss Murdoch in this
comedy, which will be presented at
the Lyceum theatre, New York, early
in August.
Margaret Anglin will return to the
Frohman management in comedy
bv William Somerset Vaughan, en-
titled Caroline" The author has
been serving in France in the medical
corps of the British army, but is ex-
pected TO come to America to super
intend personally the production of
his comedy.
The Charles Frohman company will
make two productions next season in
conjunction with David Belasco, one
of which will be an all-star revival,
with the play modernized by Mr. Be
| lasco.
Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian and
Joseph Cawthorn will continue in
their musical triumph, "Sybil." open
ing Monday, Aug. IS. Among other
plays delivered to the Charles Froh-
man company and for which players
and theatres will be announced are
] "Our Betters," by William Somerset
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-26

All the news all the time-Tht
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-26

plOved in government establishments
or not, because if the Taylor system
could have been installed in govern
ment plants, the fact could have been
made use of to the disadvantage of
employees in private plants where the
installation of the system is contem-
plated. Private employers would be in
the strategic position of being able
to assert to their protesting employees
that the Taylor system had been in
dorsed by the United States govern
ment, and that if it was an inhuman
and bad system Uncle Sam would not
be putting his official stamp of ap-
prevail upon it by introducing it in
the government arsenals and navy
yards.
Brings Small Increase.
When Mr.. Taylor undertook to in
stall his system in the plant of the
Bethlehem Steel company the labor
ers handling pig iron were receiving
.$115 per day, and were handling be
tween - and 13 tons per man per
day After the Taylor system was
finally installed the men were hand
ling As tons per man per day. and the
wages of the fastest workers had been
increased TO s1S5 per day. Thus. it
will be seen that before the installa-
ton of the Taylor system laborers
were receiving SIS cents per ton for
handling pig iron, and after it was
installed they were receiving SIS cents
per ton.
Mr.. Taylor related that when he
started in at the Bethlehem plant
workmen were turning out 4 and )
castings Of a certain type per day,
receiving therefor so cents each, and
that he succeeded in speeding up the
men to a point where they turned out
from to 10 castings per day. The
price was reduced to 25 cents each.
General Crozier admitted fire.
quently that under the speeding-up
processes workmen had increased
their output over 200 per cent, and
that the wages of some of the men had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-26

]. T. Shields, 1882 5th Ave.
Peterson Bros, COL 9th St.
A. P. Hartz, 1139 3rd Ave.
H. Mailwald, 701 9th Ave.
Cook & Beck. 1890 It'll ST.
G. T. Schmid, S23 Goth st.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-26

New musical comedies which have
been accepted are written by H. B.
Smith and Victor jacob, Rennold
Wolf and Claiming Pollock, and Paul
Rubens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-26

Vaughan, a serious play by Henry
Arthur Jones, a comedy by Nicodemi
and Morton entitled Remnant" HUI
bert Henry Davies new play which is
to receive its first production in Amer
lea; also new plays by Harry James
Smith, Edward Sheldon and Augustus
Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-26
ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS.

l.. W. Gibler, 1400 18th Ave.
Bedford & Bartz, 1902 25th ST.
Hastings & Perve, 1928 18th st.
F. r. kuschmann. 2207 4th Ave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-26

Union Co-Ooperative Co., 1904
5th Ave.
S. c. Samuelson, 80 18th Ave.
C. G. Johnson, 1918 14th Ave.
H. A. Mccullough, Ais 14th Ave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-26

1t keeps moist and swee. inde6nitely-is al
ways fresh and appet;zin8
And on top Of every can is printed this
guarantee:
"White-Stokes Co. Qnc.l guarantee the
contents to be in perfect condition. L
after using according 70 directions, you
fail to Bet results, return to your dealer.
He is authorized to refund your money
Telephone one of these srocers to send you
can of Malo and recipe book now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-26

C. F. Bladel, 1101 18th St
]. Silverman, 500 18th St.
L. Pardon, 1917 18th st.
L. Faigen, 1856 End Ave
Mill Store, 302 4th Ave.
F. ]. Sittig,515 18th st.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-26
FOR SALE BY THESE CROCERs

directions the and the recpeboo
perfec, and complete satisfaction will be assured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-26
Mallo Strawberry Mousse

To three neaping .ahlespoonfuls CT White Stokes
Ms!lo-add enough warm to whip up 20
thick cream.
Have ready one pint Of crushed fresh straw
berries eweetened to taste.
Ado TO whipped up Mao: pour into wet mould
having hight cover
Pack In container In one par salt and two parts
crushed Ice for three hours serve in sherbet glass
e. with topping of whipped cream Mallo sauce as
shown on can label This makes enough Mousse
Tor four generous heip:ngs