davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-08

hate 81 10000 fa loan Hn fffi NOR.
saee 90 farm land can rhon' sia
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-08

2" "iNt a two-ss ~ hs,,.. -
.-...'se le-t huffaio Mrs New t,s,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
PEACE WILL
NOT CHECK
PROSPERITY
RIO SALES MANAGER
Business Will BE Bet
ter, Asserts j. {.
Rueschaw
EUROPE MUST
BE REBUILT
Declares 1t Will Need
Help of United
States

Sales Manager J g. Rucschaw. OF
the REQ Motor car CO.. IS connden,
that business after the war closes
will BE- better. instead OF worse
"Of course know We are now
enjoying. in fact, revealing in pros
perity TINT is abnormal. but cant
see why that prosperity should not
be permanent, be continued.
Europe has poured more than
three billions OF dollars into the
purses OF ia" American people In
the last - months, and since all OF
the munitions contracts are Tor
three year,. viii continue TO pour
II for some tim" yet
The money i- here and there
no reason why 30 should no, stay
here Eurolc .s 10 dire necessity
for certain 'huHs "" could MAX,
and sell. and she IS saving Us for
them There .s nothing Europe
makes that We must have. therefore
there rs no valid reason why that
luDufN Fl'fIh ~ 'd' r.
we are told. Of course that a
number Of fao,orir. formerly idle
are now prosperiug on European
business and that great many
other factories are making abnormal
profits from the manufacture OF ar.
tIcles outside their regular product.
This last Is important II true.
Tho number Of factories formerly
idle and which are now doing a
profitable business. f. small by com.
parison with the number that for
the moment changed over TO the
making of articles which Europe
wanted and for which she was will
ing to pay heavily.
we have enjoyed Ave years
demand in one years time. That
has resulted in empty shelves. And
empty shelves Is the best possible
preface 20 prosperity. Those
shelves must be filed again.
After the war Europe will have
20 be rebuilt. and that will mean
work for long time TO come.
we make the mistake OF think.
ing that wealth ls being destroyed
In Europe. Nothing is being de.
stroyed except the work OF past
generations. and that means employ.
ment for present and future genera
tons, which in turn means prosper.
ity for everybody.
Just consider" concluded Mr..
Rueschaw, what II will mean 10
American industry 10 modernize
Europe. to furnish them upto-date
equipment for houses. TO build their
railroads and their bridges Europe
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

feet OF Europe, and shoe stocks are
lower in America than they ever
were. Nor can Europe furnish It's
own leather for the shoes--the hun
cry people have had to eat the
cattle and they'll also have to re-
plenish their stock farms from this
country.
Well have TO build ships TO
carry our material 10 europe, and
well have 10 build equipment Tor
our railroads 10 get IL 10 the sea
board
Our locomotive works and rail
way equipment companies have been
40 busy the last two years building
equipment that our own railroads
have had 70 get along with obsolete
equipment. Meantime the extra
traffic has worn that equipment out
al an abnormal rate. All this must
be resupplied. For many years loco
motive works and the car builders
will be replacing the worn out roll
ing stock OF this country. on which,
meantime, the railroads have Cashcd
in
Money was never so cheap as
now, and this must and VIII give
encouragement 10 building and de
velopment in all lines Bonds FOR
any legitimate business will find q
ready market, and the sale Of bond
always means development.
Entirely aside from the war. j.
our own normal progress. The maps
OF big cities have been changed
| Suburbs are being built and new
| buildings must replace the old III
antiquated sections. This means
prosperity in the big centers
Transportation has been reyo-
lutionized by building OF good roads
and by the automobile; people are
moving out into the fresh air--and
that movement has just started
For the next six to 10 years vel
be busy building good roadside
cause we have finally got the fever
and learned the efficiency OF good
highways.
we are told the tide OF wealth
will again flow back 10 Eprope Eu.
ropeans will make superhuman et-
forts 10 bring that condition about.
but ! believe the tide OF wealth WI
never flow too Europe so heavily as
in the past. During the last two
years Americans have learned TO
travel in their own country-aud
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

before the war had all OF these. so
business was slack
a few months ago the contract.
ors III lansing had good prospect
10 sight for making money. had
planned 10 build n home. Today
that prosperity has been realized on
by one contractor | have
finished the homeland | don't want
any more homes. That was the con
dtiou OF Europe before the war.
Now suppose my home was
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

burned down tonight | must have
another home, and there'd be pros.
pcrity in sight for the architect and
the contractor-that is Europe's con.
dition today
We must furnish lumber for
temporary structures, steel for per.
manent ones. Furniture TO equip
them and, by IN, way all furniture
manufacturers in this country are
today 90 days behind orders.
we must put shoes on tho bare
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
sa,on Wake. Good Record.

The recent 3oo-mile nonstop run
arranged for the dealers by tho
Saxon Motor Car Co, developed some
remarkable results FOR at least part
OF the SaNon-s six equipment. A total
OF $4,000 miles was covered during
the run. this record being made by
zoe saxon six stock cars. and In all
parts OF America. the Individual runs
having been conducted by saxon
dealers In view Of the diversified
conditions az travel the average
considered an indication OF high et-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

The mpathizer-I was surprised
to hear OF your defeat in your fight
for the senatorship. thought you
entered the campaign with a roll
Of drums
The Disappointed One--I did. But
the Other fellow went in with a roll
OF bills.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

they've been astounded at what they
found Those thousands OF wealthy
people who had planned trips N
Europe last year and again this
year. found the prospect unpleasing.
and, firing of staying at home, they
sought recreation in their own
land"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
Paige Conquers Dizzy Heights of Mount Hood

p aige F a ir fl e q
"Six-46' on the
snow feldbeyond
the timber line
in it's d.
breaking climb
of Mount Hood,
Oregon.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

nciency Of the Saxon-six and a trib-
ute 10 the Rayneld carburetor Its
standard equipment
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

Prtnting-tbr plain neat kind--that
II TIght--'Times job nept.--NRin SJ20
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

Girl-And did you ever see man
attacked by shark. captain7
Capt. Cuttle-I hev, miss
Girl--And what became OF him?
Capt Cuttle-Shark, miss.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

Father cay, Dolly. II money Is
as long saying Goodbye" TO young
Simpson as he Is saying Good
night" to you. he's a good matri-
monial prospect, How about IL?
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

The Paige Fairfield a
u a
will unapproached for all
within miles
was at an o fee
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30
NEGRO IS KILLED
BY FREIGHT TRAIN
Unidentified Negro Is Found One Mile
Below WeIlborn In Mangled Con-
dition Yesterday Afternoon.

The body of an unidentified negro
was found yesterday afternoon on the
Houston and Texas Central track
about a mile below Wellborn. He
was hit by a south bound freight
train some time during the afternoon
and both OF his legs were cut off
close to his body and his head badly
mangled. There was nothing in his
clothes to show who he was and his
identity is not yet known according
to officers. Just what time the nc
cident occurred is also unknown and
he appeared to have been dead for
some time when his body was found
County officials we're called upon "a
take charge OF the body and unless
some relatives or friends can be
found he will be buried by the county
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30

Washington. Aug. 3o.-with both
sides making last hour preparations
for the great railway strike Monday,
President Wilson has turned all the
influence Of the administration to-
wards bersuading the brotherhood
leaders TO postpone or rescind the
strike order until Congress has an
opportunity to act. There are intima'
tions that should the labor leaders
continue adamant. President Wilson
might make a public appeal to the
railway workers themselves to direct
their leaders 20 postpone II. The
Senate interstate commerce commit
tee adopted resolutions providing foI
hearings on the proposed legislation
impending the crisis. beginning at
o'clock Thursday. Railroad officials
brotherhood officers and representa-
tives OF shippers are invited to ap
pear. Each side will be given three
hours to discuss their viewa
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30
Reid Bros.
s50,000,Q00 MEXICAN
MONEY DESTROYED
Reissuing Of Mexican Currency
Makes Government Printing
Office Busy Place.

Mexico City. Aug. 30.-(Corre-
spondence Of The Associated Press.)
The destruction Of the so-called
Vera Cruz issue OF Mexican currency
and the issuance Of the new paper
money known as "infalsificables'
have made the government printing
office one Of the busiest spots in
Mexico. The Vera Cruz bills, over
50 million dollars worth Of which
have been destroyed. are cut into
strips in hydraulic press. transform
ed into pulp and made into cardboard
and pasteboafd, OF which there is
great scarcity. This product finds
ready sale and II is possible that the
government may also destroy old doc
uments to produce material for q
government box factory in the near
future.
The department Is now working at
high pressure to turn out the new in
fassificable" 50 bills. sorely needed
because OF the scarcity Of small
change. Not only the modern presses
: but even the old hand presses are
being utilized to expedite the work.
The tremendous quantity Of stamps
r'and postcards printed under the
Huerta regime are being revalidated
by the impress Of special die chang
: ing the denomination.
= The stamping out of copper coins
has begun and II Is announced this 4
to be followed shortly by the coinag'
Of both gold and silver.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30

London, Aug. 3o.-Rumania has de-
cided to present an ultimatum to Bull
qaria demanding the evacuation of
Serbian territory, says the Exchange
teIesraph's dispatch from Athens.
An Albanian contingent Is ready to
join the five allied countries In Mace
donia. The Aibanians are command
ed by Essad Pasha. chief Of the Al
banian government who reached sa-
Ioniea yesterday.
The entente allies bombarded the
Bulgarian positions on the struma
River and Lake DoIran. Violent ar
tilery fighting continued In the re-
oion Of ovrovo and vetrenlk.
Severe fighting 10 In progress on
the Macedonian front.
The French official statement today
says the French gained west OF the
vardaar river.
The Bulgarian attacks west o' 'aS'
cassrovo were repuIsed by the Ser
blans.
/ The Paris Petit Parisien publishes
repor, that the Rumanians-. hav'
forced their way into Transy'vanii
and have occupied two importan
cities beyond the mountains.
Drama City In northeastern Greco
has been seized by the Bulgarian
after a battle with the Greek garrison
according to the Athens CORRESPOND
ent Of Matin.
The French launched another a.
tack on the verdun front east
FIeury and made further progress, tn
Paris war office announced todsy'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30
GWEN 3RD' DECREE
SUES FOR $4,000
Fort Worth Man Accused of Theft OF
Jewels Sues Aeeuser for Large
Sum Of Money.
tBy Associated fressJ

Fort Worth. Texas. Aug. So.-R. +.
Dixon of Fort Worth is named defend
ant In a $4,000 damage suit brought
by Robert Townsend. also OF Fort
WORTH because. Il Is alleged. Dixon
caused third degree" methods to be
used upon him when arrested by the
police.
Townsend said he was arrested last
July charged with stealing $1,000
worth OF jewels belonging to Dixon
and his wife. which were found. nc.
'cording to the petition. where Dixon
and his wife had misplaced them.
Townsend declared he was held by
the police for two days, and durins
the custody Of the officers he was
subjected TO third degree" methods
which alleged mistreatment Is thu
basis for his damage suit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30
HOGS MADE HIGH
LEVEL OF s10.4D


Hogs went up In Houston Tuesday
to the new high level OF 5000 per
the highest since the
high prices In 1910. The advance for
the day was Is cents per hundred.
weight and was In line with the ad-
vance at other markets.
The price OF hogs has been around
the 10 cent mark for some time In
Texas markets. Fort Worth reported
tops at sioso per hundredweisht
Tuesday. which was also few points
below the high record reached In
1910.
Light receipts and heavy demand
for pork in the Northern markets ars
given as reasons for the high prices
Cattle prices are on the decline
Houston Post
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30
EVACUATION
Of SERBIAN TERRITORY

2umania Has Placed the Evacuation of Serbia
Up to Bulgaria and if She Refuses, War Will
Be Declared-The Albanians Are Ready to
Join the Allies Against the Teutonic Forces
Severe Fighting Is in Progress on the Mace.
donian Front-The Serbians Repulsed the
Bulgarians at one Point, While the BulgarS
Gained Ground at Others City of Blu.
charest Was Bombarded by Zeppelins
mans Won Small Advantages on the French
Front Russians Took Mountain at the Bor.
der of Hungary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30
WACO GRAND JURY
TO O|ND|CT MURDERER
McLennan County Grand Jury to
Start investigation Of Killing Of
Bank Commissioner Patterson.
Oay Associated Press,

Waco, Tex, Aug. 30.-To investi-
gate the killing of Bank Commis-
sioner Patterson the McLennan coun-
ty grand jury will be convened this
afternoon. McLennan county will Sc
cure the Jurisdiction Of the case II
an indictment is returned here ahead
Of Freestone county where the shoot
ing occurred. Patterson died last
night at seven five.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30

The German troops In the region o.
the somme river repulsed strong
British attacks along the line from
ovi,leres to PlzIres and between Gull
lemon, and Maurepas last night says
the German official statement. The
sr,,Ish de,aehments were defeated In
hand to hand fighting At points north
Of ovIlIeres and PIz'rss.
The Russians have captured Panksr
mountain In the csrpsthlans on the
uuco.rian border. Pstrosrad says.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30
STATUE OF DA vINcI.
Work Of Bronze Made by the Great
Master Himself.

Budapest. Hungary. Aug, 5o-The
Museum OF Fine Arts has acquired
what Is declared TO be treasure In
an almost unknown bronze statue Of
Leonardo da vinci. executed by him
self. The Hungarian sculptor. steph.
on Ferenczy. bought the bronze in
Italy early In the 18th century with.
out knowing that Da vinci was It's
creator. II was not until after Feren'
czy's death that the authorship was
esta blished.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30
FEDERAL PRISONERS
MAKE GOOD ESCAPE
Robert Fay and William knob'oeh'
Serving Terms for Blowing Up OF
Munition Ships, Escape.
(By Associated Press,

Atlanta, Ca. Aug. SO.-No trace
has been found today OF either Rob
ert Fay or William Knobloch. who
made their escape here yesterday
from the federal prison. They were
serving terms for plotting to blow up
allied munition ships.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30
ARTILLERY COMPAN-
les ORDERED BACK
Twenty.Eisht Companies Coast Ar.
tiIIery Ordered Back to Posts
Replaced by National ouardsmen.

Washington. Aug. 3O-Twenty-eight
companies OF the National coast ar
tillery. approximately six thousand
troops. now on the border doing duty
we're today ordered back to their
posts in the Eastern and Western de-
partments. More than ten thousand
National Guardsmen who were or
dered to the border recently will re-
place the artillery troops.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30
strikera 70 Lose Iohs.

Chicago. Aug. 3o.-President Ripley
OF the Santa Fe, In q statement. no.
tilted all employees that the positions
Of those failing to report for work
next Monday would be declared va.
cant and the employment Of new men
would be permanent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30
roth SIDES PREPARE
FOR DEATH STRUGGLE
Both Sides Are Making Last Hour Preparations
(, for the Battle Royal to Follow Taking Effect
of Strike Order-Some Employees DO Not
5 Wish to Quit-Places of Strikers
to Be Filled

Pacific lines. The order was issued
on the petition OF Edwin A. Hamilton.
conductor on the Union Pacific and
member OF the Order Of Railway
Conductors, who declares he and
many others are anxious to continue
work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30
Embargo on Freight.

Chicago. Aug. 30. - Railroads
throughout the country today placed
an embargo on perishable freight and
live stock which could not reach Its
by September ith.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30
BAPTIST PRAYER MEETING.

The regular weekly prayer meeting
will be held this evening at s:i5. The
subject for discussion will be win,
ming the Last to Christ" Everyone
Is cordially invited.
NJ. Z. WEAVER. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30
Strike 10 EnjoIned.

Omaha. Neb.. Aug. 3o.-Judge willis
Sears In the district court OF Douglas
county issued an order restraining the
general and local officials Of the Or.
der Of Railway Conductors from call.
Ing or enforcing strike on the Union
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30

Our quality and service enable us
to offer you the very best In the gro.
Gerry line. Give us a trial during Sep
tembcr and We viii do our utmost to
please you. Jesse Hensarllng.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30
Rstort Courteous.

Percy-why don't you-aw-put on
a clean collah. deah boy' put on a
fwcsh one cvahwy morning. doncher
know.
Aigcrnon-yaas. but evahwy fcl
low's-aw-mothah cawnt be a wash
woman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30
aueh.rest Bombarded.

Bucharest. Aug. so.-This city was
bombardcd Monday night by Zeppe'
lines and acroplanes
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30

Instead OF running away from your
work try to find more efficient
way Of doing Il. That is the secret Of
success.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30

MY dear. u takes you too long 10
dress"
There is much to attend tony
gown. my hair. my complexion"
Things are not organized. Let
some Of your maids form an Assem-.
bling department Others can paint
you up as that work Is going on
Kansas City Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30
Rumania Will Send Ultimatum 10 Bulgaria
EVERY WOMAN WANTS

the best things for the table if the price be not
prohibitive. She can have them by trading
at this grocery. We have solved the profile.
Of how to combine high quality with low pri.
ces. Give us a trial next month and we will
show you. RsswH8SN
Reid Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30
Housewife! How Do You Clean House?

VACUUM cLEANER-we have both the
ELECTRIC will deliver
500 until paid
$500 for
the Bssenc IS o
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-30

MY dear. Il takes you too long to
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
MEXICAN KILLED
BY U. s. TROOPS
General Gonzales Says Customs
Guard Was Shot by Soldiers
East of FL Paso.
BELL ORDERS AN INQUIRY

Ell Paso, Tex, June 30.-A Mexican
line rider belonging to the Carranza
customs service was shot and killed
last night by squadron of American
soldiers who fired across the Rio
Grande into Mexican territory near
Ysleta, twelve miles east Of FL Paso,
according to a report received by
General Gonzales in Juarez today.
Mexican officials claimed that the
guard, named Juan Morena, was rid
ing along the Mexican side of the
river in the performance of his duty,
with a fellow customs gard, when
the Americans opened fire without
warning. The story, as told by the
survivor, placed the number Of Ameri-
cans at eight.
Considerable Indignation was ex-
pressed in Juarez over the affair, and
General Gonzales sent complaint to
General Bell. =.
General Bell said he would detail
officers to make Investigations. Pend
ing receipt Of their report, he would
not discuss the incident.
Lost Supplies Returned.
The military supplies lost in the
Carrizal fight arrived in Juarez from
Chihuahua this morning. General
Bell was notified and arranged to take
them over. The. consisted Of twenty
seven horses, ffty-three rifles, num-
Der of pistols, several thousand car
tridges and other articles of equip
ment.
The negro troopers Of the Tenth
cavalry brought here from Chihuahua
City remained at the hospital at Fort
Bliss awaiting release, when it has
been proved that they contracted no
dangerous disease in Mexico.
They corroborated reports brought
to the border and told to the Asso-
ciated Press nearly week ago, that
the number of Mexican dead at Car
rial was much larger than announced
by General Francisco Gonzales. A
number, Of officers other than General
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
GOTHENBURG men
GLAD BOYS JOINED
Delegation Of Fathers Of Sol.
diers Pays Respects to
Governor Morehead.
WANTED SONS TO SERVE
(From . Staff correspondent.)

Lincoln, June 30.-(SpeciaL)-A
delegation from Gothenburg filed into
headed by w. c. May of that city,
and were introduced to the executive
by Mr.. May. Visions of the appeals
that had come to him in the last week
from those who did not bring up their
boys OF be soldiers, passed before the
mind of the governor and he braced
himself for the ordeal.
However, the governor was agree
able disappointed. The gentlemen in
formed him that they had simply
come to pay their respects. They all
had boys in the Gothenburg company
and they had come down to visit
them and bid them God speed in their
trip to the border. They informed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01

Governor Morehead that they wanted
their boys to give the service to their
country, which it demanded and were
proud of the fact that they had all
been sworn into the service.
The names of the visitors we're:
Fred Young, H. Jassen, Martin Stein,
George M. Block and w. c. May.
Each one had son in the company
and Mr.. Jansen had two.
Some members of the Gothenburg
company, it was said at the camp,
had refused to take the federal oath,
delaying the mastering in of the
Fifth regiment.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
Orders Are Issued Regarding
National G. A. R. EnCampment

Lincoln, June 30-(Special. y
Grand Army headquarters has issued
orders covering the attendance at the
next national encampment Of that
organization, which will be held in
Kansas City, August % to Septem-
Der Q.
Headquarters Of the Nebraska de-
partment will be at the Muehlbach
hotel in rooms I'll and 7l2, with Past
Department Commander Eli A.
Barnes OF Grand Island in charge.
The official train will leave over the
Burlington at 1l:lSp. m, August %,
and arrive in Kansas City at 7:20 in
the morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
Examiner Finds Good
Condition in School Office
(From a Staff Corresponds emit. }

Lincoln, June 30.-(Special.)-Ex
aminer Ed E. Smith has finished his
examination of the office of the state
superintendent and finds that from
January /, 1915, to January l, 1916,
the receipts of the office from all kinds
of fees were $l5,3ol.70.
The money has all been paid into
the state treasury except $l2.20, re-
manning in cash in the office. The
greatest amount received in any month
during that time was in August, when
the receipts were $2,14.70; and the
lowest amount was in October, when
there was but $120.50 received.