davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-13
COTTON PALACE PROGRAM.

Wednesday, November l5-Bohem.
ian and West day. one-thirty to )
p. m, horse racing; $3.50 p. ns.s Bohem.
ian dance and entertainment.
Thursday. November l6-Woodmen
of the World day, German day, and
S. A. & A. P. day. Giddings, Lexing-
ton, Lott, Rosebud, Roekdale, Cam
eron, Ben Arnold and Burlington day.
Cotton Belt East day. Axtell, Mt.
Calm, Hubbard City, Dawson, Athens,
Corsicana, Powell, Malakoff, Trinidad,
Kerens, Chandler, Brownsboro and
Tyler day. Ten a. m, Germsg pa
rade; II a. m, W. o. W. parade; 1850
q. m, parades Of visiting delegations;
i:30 to 5 p. m, horse racing,
$3.50 p. m, German dances and enter
tainment.
Friday. November l7.-Woman':
day. Special attractions in all WON
ans departments Of the exposition
See special exhibits in various build
! ings. 0ne-thirty to 5 p. m, hors'
racing; p. m, unique entertainment
in coliseum, in which ten women's or
CARNATIONS will participate; night
concerts and dancing.
Saturday, November ls-Railwa.
and Express Mems day, Farmers day
Old Settla-s' dav. Confederate day, G
A. R. day
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-13

be published in the Bryan Daily Eagle,
and to the relatives of our deceased
brother, with the seal Of this lodge
attached, and that same be spread
upon the minutes of our lodge book.
Done the 10Th day of November
1916. Respectfully submitted,
AUG. JAIN,
CHAS. MITCH,
F. A. COMMERLATTE,
Committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-13
LADIES'.

We are sole agents for the celebrat.
ed Munsing underwear for ladies',
misses and children. Munsing union
suits, fine in quality. non.irritating.
perfect-fitting; the best foundation for
stylish clothes. The fit won't wash
out WEBB BROS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-13
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm OF Mccullough G. Num-.
doing a general market business. was
dissolved by mutual consent on No
vember LIST, Mr.. Mccullough retiring
and Mr.. Num- becoming sole owner.
Accounts due the firm prior TO No.
vember LIST are payable to the old
firm. and the old firm will pay all &C
counts made and due before Noyem'
Der LIST.
J.. II. MCCULLOUGH.
J.R. MUM. 26ip,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-13
Mr. CHAs W UNDERWOOD OF CROWLEY LA, ON AUGUST
Isl, 1915 GIVES IN HIS VERDICT

ist 1910. GIVES IN HIS VERDICT.
add testimonial 10 the merits Of EuTonNk,
as believe bes, family medicine the market today
have been Acute Stomach troubles for Lead
ing physicians this city my neurabe My legs
the down purple could be- The end OF my
fingers Il impossible for 70 eat even the highest
diet taken from the doctors office TO my home IN an
automobile This physician Zone CT The leading physicians OF Grow
levi told me nothing could be done was persuaded
try NuTonN and herein state that am well man Can eat
anything With bad results and have gained rapidly IN
flesh am resident Crowley and known presume TO 20
per cen, Of the Of Crowley and welcome to write
10 any time TO the relative value Of NuTonNk VIII
also great number Of homes In Crowley would not DC
wi,hou, Eu.Tou.N.s In their homes.
feel that II my testimony will be the of any sufferer
using Nix that have been well paid for this testimonial
most heartily recommend IT, alone for stomach troubles but as
an allround family medicine
;Mr Underwood well and favoraby known in Crowley and
is the inventor an6 paen,ee Of cylinder head for gas engines
No automobiles viii be equipped keep spark plugs
from corrodngl.
We want yor you sufferer 70 give product trial
II YOU are not satisfied with results co GET YOUR MONEY BACK
Ask your druggist merchant for NuTonNk Sent prepaid on
the receipt Of h price 90 per bottle Address Natures Product
Company Shreveport, L.. Sold by
NJ. II. IA MES
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-08

One a.fus largest deals 81 the year
au Second street Davenport waa am
HgHn.#a -aaaE- simon d Laudauer OF
Davenport are 10 take over the entire
Store uo# occupied by #eIsle Ready
- Wear. elG-es are 10 move one
door east When seen 8Ir. simon stat
81 .aat plans were already under way
l#T an entire new st8re- We're going
.n equip our store with modern SIX
E3ras throughout the entire idea -n
our new plans is to give 10 cur Gus
TONERS higher standard OF service
.-an #e are able 70 give ia our pres
e-I quarters The plans VIII make the
news store ONE C5 the largest 3f not the
largest @r- 61or store in The state
hear increase Wlll be from their pres
emf quarters $500 square feet. 70 1z.-
l#a square feet IN the new store. I'm
E-a room occupied hy the Aetgle Go.
l- oa q new shoe department, on The
"esa Side q the building VIII be
trunk and bag subway.
SIMON q Laudauer started ln bust
ness il Davenport ia September 1902.
end slafr liberal policy of merchandis-
1E auf1alT established for them an
unusual prestige throughout the three
cities and the surrounding country.
heir steady growth has opened Tor
them an even larger field and With
their new store they have clothing
institution that Davenport may well
be proud Ok
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-08

Zee Cream Plates SOC
#. coupe and rim ids cream
plates ~ TTar.Iar6 and Germ
.a many dainty decorations.
Chocolate Sets SA95
rarf German and Japanese
China chocolate ae.a handsomely
decorated. values 70 E-G
0tiId's Tennis Gown 42c
children warm tennis gowns aI
l. and striped with 81 without
collars. button fronts. sL.H-ovarz-
La 8recQua Drawers 37c.
Women La ara-qua drawers Of
#af. Iar= cloth with tucked lawn
E-tllaz H.te1 waist bands. all sizes
25c Aprons 19c
Dainty white aprons bra.aHa bands
and fancy round and pointed styles
.ra.aHrs trimmed
Box Stationery &c
Cranes Highland Linen paper and
fancy oaa envelopes Hu assorted
~ special box 4sc
$3.50 Brasaeres SI.00
Dainty washable satin basaizr-a
Face trimmed. nlt up tn holly bae
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
 BY THE YUKON PIONEERS

officers were recently installed at Seattle by the Yukon Order of Pic. neers. The following are the officers for the ensuing year:
 NJ. David Pence, president; Sam Stanley. vice president; David Ring, chaplain; c. NJ. Weymouth. secretary; F. A. Mike, treasurer; Adolph Beh- rens, warden; M. M. Donovan, inside guard; George Mercy. outside guard; Matt Schulor. A. E. Edwards and H. Laskey. trustees.
 The installation was conducted by the grand officer, J. Birthstone. of Daw- son, Yukon, Territory, assisted by Past Presidents George W. carmack, George Y. Snow. and J. c. Nelson. Sev- eral addresses were made. after which a lunch was served. The organization is only three years old in Seattle. Only persons that were in the Yukon watershed previous to July l, 1899, are eligible for membership.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17
oRPHEUM THEATRE.

Sunday and Monday-Jan. IS and ".
 "A ROYAL lMPosTER,"- Pathe hand-colored picture. Prince Ludwig of CravIna is very wild-often goes on sprees that would reflect no cred 1t on the good name of the regning family-He las a servant Enr.co who so strongly resembles him that when he leaves the palace he dresses the servant in his clothes so that his ab- sence will not be noticed A pretty peasant girl-but come and see this wonderful picture for the rest of the story. Two shows nightly. Admis- sion 10 and 25 centa.
 A comedy featuring Sidney Drew entitled "The Hair of Her Head" is scream.
 Coming-"THE MELTING PoT"- featuring Walker whIteside and Val entine Grant. ''s'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17

ton that extends into every city in this country and Canada.
 2-Expended about S7.OOO.OOO in half dozen schemes to aid the Central powers.
 Slogan what promised to be ma tion-wide strikes in munitions manu- factories.
 4-Plotted and drew up military plans for a revolution to place Vic tor'ano Hucrta again in the seat of power in Mexico.
 To one of his close friends at the New York Yacht Club. Von Rintelen said one evening that he could com mand S30.0OO.OOO overnight. The gov ernment has traced three credits total ! ing s2.O0OO0O in New York banks One of these was for S50o.0OO. It was de- posted in the Transatlantic Trust Company m William Street
 Won Rintelen was particularly inter ested in sailings fiom this port Espec- ially was he eager to gain information about the passenger ships that were carrying explosives to the Allies
 In this connection he learned sev- eral days before the doomed Lusitan. ia left port that she carried hundreds of cases of rifles and a great many shells. He was in constant code com municaticn with Bcrlan end he com municatod this Information to the Ger. man authorities.
 Expected Complications
 At least twenty-four hours before the Cunarder sailed von Rintelen knew that she would be tcrpcdoed fl Germany's plans did not miscarry. He expected possible international com pl'cations as did his superiors and either upon his own responsibility or upon instructions he did his best to persuade American passengers to cancel their passages.
 Telephone message warning of an impending catastrophe were sent Go every prominent American whose name could be found on the passenger list. These telephone calls have been traced Co Von Rintelen and two of his confidential New York agents.
 Why Von Rintelen found it neces- sary to leave America in haste on a forged passport .s still a mystery One story is that one of his associates threatened to expose him. Another is that he was summoned back to re- port on American conditions
 Sailed on Nordam
 He sailed on the Holland-American liner Nordam On August 8. With him was Andrew D. Meloy promoter since indicted for assisting von Rim telen's passport freud The two were arrested at Falmouth
 With him also was a portfolio full of papers. The most interesting ones were in code. Von Rintelen appar- antly is the only man who can de- cipher them.
 It is for this reason principally that he Is being watched with such tender care in his luxurious prison in Leices- tershire
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17
HUNDRED" IS NOW
 SETTLING RUsslAs LIBERTY

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 7.-The "Black Hundred" is very active throughout the Empire of the Czar, and further st.fling of liberties will be the result Pogroms are also feared in many sec- tons of the country.
 The Petrograd "Retch" in one of its latest issues says:
 "The members of the Black Hun dred are working like beavers every where. They are holding meetings in all the large cites and towns and demand the dissolution of the Duma, Inc suppression of all liberal orsan:. cations ana still more re acLoaary cabinet"
 Another Petrograd paper reports that the War Minister of the czar re- gently asked the Holy Synod to de. eide if Jews could become officers. The decision was negative The~Sy- nod held that all officers were requir- ed to attend certain religious cere. monies to which laws could not be admitted and that for this reason only orthodox Russians should re- celve commissions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17
wRANeELL NEWS ITEMS

February 22 is the Annual Fire mems ball. The boys are arranging for big time for all. Oscar Carlson, Ole Johnson and Leo Mccormack were elected to arrange the big event SO the success of the ball is assured.
 Work is again in progress at the Groundhog Basin property. C. L. Leed, Bert Mckay and Commodore Jackson, who came in from there to spend the holidays have left for the property and will rush the work of driving in the tunnel until the big ore body is opened. They are confident that they will strike the ore body within few days. Manager Calvin. of the com pany. will be up shortly to take ac- tive charge of the work and start trails up to the property.
 A lease was signed today between Wm. Lewis and D. A. Richmond, whereby the latter takes over the rink and becomes the new proprietor of this popular place of amusement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17
WORK OF BUSY
 GERMAN AGENT
 IN U. s. IS BARED

An exchange received in Juneau in the last mail. has a most thorough ar. ticle. and one that bares the work done by German spy, who has been stat 'oned in America. but who is now under arrest and closely guarded in Great Britain.
 The article says. dated at New York:
 Occupying pretentious quarters in Darlington Hall a mansion in Leices- tershire. is a young man with quick eyes and a staccato talk. He lives life that might be termed forced luxury.
 His companions are German offic- l CTS of all ranks. All are prisoners of war All are under guard, but none so strictly as the keenlooking young man. With him day and night~are two special agents of the British
 The favored prisoner is Captain von Rintelen. German spy and friend of the Kaiser.
 Months ago the government refus- ed an offer to exchange twenty Brit. ish officers who are prisoners in Germany for Won Rintelen.
 Today Great Britain would not ex- change him for an army corps. This is because of revelations made on both sides of the Atlantic regarding the activities of the master marplot in th.s country.
 List of Revelations
 An outline of these revelations has been revealed. Many of them will be presented to a federal grand jury this month. Chief among those reve- lations are:
 1-Von Rintelen was directly re- sponsible for the sinking Of the Lusi- tania. Through h's agents he estab- lished the presence of munitions in the Cunarder's hold and sent the in- formation by code to Berlin.
 2-The British government does not dare to put him to death. not alone because of threatened reprisals by Germany. but because it is realized he has information of the utmost mo- ment to England.
 S-The international adventurer, it has been discovered. is one of the six young naval officers selected by Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz to so to various parts of the globe to aid Ger many's submarine campaign. The off. cers were known as the "Von T'rpitz Six They were among the bright est minds in the empire.
 Work of Four Months
 von Rinteien was in this country between April 15 and August 9. 1915 During these four months this is what he has accomplished:
 Build up a propaganda organiza-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17
oNE.cENT POSTAGE IS NOW
 BEING URGED IN CONGRESS;
 MANY MEASURES PRESENTED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. - Before Congress recessed for the holidays, twenty-one different bills had been introduced providing for a more equi- table adjustment of .he postal rates on firstclass nal matter.
 Most of the bills propose a straight reduction in the rate or all local de- livery letters from 2 ceits to cent an ounce. The friends of the propo- sition offer the argument that the proposed reduction will not cause any falling off in the annual revenues and will act as a needed rt.mulant to busi- ness generally.
 Of the many bills introduced on the subject the one drafted by ReDresen- tative William Fl. Stafford, of Wis consin. who has served for more than ten years on the House postal com mittee, differs in many respects from other 1-cent letter postage bills in that 1t recognizes the zone systems of charging, and also the principles of reducing cost with increasing un- its of weight
 It's Provision
 lt extends 1-cent postage 10 letters for local delivery within the confines of the city delivery district where the letter is deposited and also for dellv- cry on any rural or star routes eman- ating from the office where the let ter is deposited, or vica versa, for de- livery of letters deposited on any ru- ral or star route for distribution in the city delivery district of the main office from which the route starts. or for delivery on any other rural or star route emanating from the said of- fee. The rate of postage on such letters is cent for the first ounce and an additional cent for every ad- ditional ounce and a half
 Another Feature
 Another principal feature of the Stafford bin is that for all other first class letter mail for delivery outside ! the zone just described. though the rate for the first ounce is the same as at present, 2 cents. only cent additional is provided to be the rate for each additional ounce
 While on the postal committee. Staf- ford has given extensive study to the question of postal revenues and ex- lpenditures and he believes that there will be a large profit to the govern ment with the reduced rate as pro- yided by his bill. He said that With the inauguration of a 1-cent local de- livery postage the merchants and peo- pie generally. who use the mails SO frequently for local delivery. VII be induced to utilize the mails still more by reason Of the reduction of the rate" Seattle Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17
TRAGIC.

He noted her smooth round cheek as he swiftly approached her. They kissed. Suddenly she recoiled from him and buried her cheek in the cush- ion. He stood speeches.. Of sud den she darted from the cushion and ran toward the precipice She jump ed. He was left alone."-(An i'm pression of pool game by our stan poet.)-(Cornell Widow)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17
REPARlNe HOLDINGS

PETERSBURG, Alaska, Jan. 6. - Local Manager Kracke announces that work is to be started soon by the receiver on repairing the wharf and buildings of the P C. & N. P. com pany He also stated that it may be found necessary to station the Glacier Fish company's cold storage ship, Glory of the Seas. at this point, on account of lack of available space in this harbor with sufficient depth of water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17
MCMILLAN BROTHERS NOW
 IN THEIR NEW BUILDING

Somebody long ago said: "Great oaks from little acorns grow" Bg businesses also grow from small be- ginnings. This has been exempufed right in Juneau.
 About twenty months ago D. M. and J. W. McAIillan, under the name of McMillan Bros. started a small grocery. Saturday the brothers moved into their own new two.story build- ing on lower Front street opposite the City Dock. The new store ,s double the size of the old and is modern in all respects. The second story has 22 rooms P. Nichols and r. Johnson were tho contractors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17
DRUGGISTS, ATTENTION.


 Sealed proposals for supplying the chemicals. drugs and other hospital supplies will be received up to and including January 2Oth 1916. For lists and specifications. address the superintendent. care Dr. William Pal. lister. F. O. Box 1Oii. Juneau, Alaska. A certified check amounting to ten (10&) per cent Of all bids must ac- company each bid. which will be re- turned after the contracts are let to those who do not receive the con- tract. The firm receiving the contract will receive their check after their contract has been fulfilled.
 JUNEAU GENERAL HOSPITAL
 C. A. Seifert, Supt l7-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17
AMONG TIE THEATRES
rAE rENrA coMMANDMENr.
In Three Parts-strona Feature with
 g Great Genuine FIre Scene.

J. Warren Kerrigan, the greatest of screen actors. will appear in Little Maggie and l."
 This show will last for an hour and a half. Good enjoyment for five and ten cents-from to 6 D. m., and from 6 to 1O:SO p. m.. 10 and 15 cents. This program billed at the Grand for Mon day and Tuesday. 1.17-1
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17
THE FASHION.

When you buy goods from those with whom you have an acquaintance It affords a sense of security that Is not yours when you patronlze people whom you don't know. The manage ment and control of The Fashion Is invested in people who have and will continue to have their interests In Ju. neau. We want you to feel that 1t is a pleasure for US to have you call at The Fashion. You will find prices low and consistent with the best of valued at
 THE FASHION
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17
THE FASHION.

When you buy goods from those with whom you have an acquaintance It affords sense of security that is not yours when you patronIze people whom you don't know. The manage ment and control of The Fashion Is invested In people who have and will continue to have their interests In Ju- neau. We want you to feel that lt ls Ia pleasure for us to have you call at The Fashion. You will find priees low and consistent with the best Of values at
 THE FASHION
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17

All persons having claims against the Ralph Oakley estate please pre- sent the same to W. T. Tolch. at Thane. 1.14-St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17
THEATRE
Monday Only

'In old Italy" 2 reel Domino 'In the Clutches of the Gangster," 2
 reel K. B. rThe Niggard," drama. "Max's Money" comedy. Special song by Miss Ames and Miss
 Wood. Six reels-1O and 15 cents.
 Coming - Tuesday, wednesd and Thursday: Marguerite Clark in the Crucible, reels. Paramount spells PERFECTION in motion pictures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17

When you want something - any thing-in Printing that is really fine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17

Let The Empire do your printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17

Lot me Empire do your printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17

-1.17-1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17
rHE FAsHIoN

-1-l7-lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-17

We carry many styles of this best of all make of Hats
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-14
LORD READING TELLS STORY
Former English College Athlete Is
Reminded of Fact That Darda-
nelles Are Very Marrow.
Lord Reading said at luncheon il

Lord Reading said at luncheon in
New York.
THE allies loan promises TO be as
plcthoric as my friend Heron-Plume,
who recently enlisted
"Heron-Plume had bowied for Rug.
by and pulled stroke for oxford IN the
dear dead days beyond recall. but he
went out 3f training afterward. and
when he appeared 81 the club in khaki
few months ago he certainly made
an imposing figure. Chest 81 inches.
you know. but a little low down
Where are You going to fight.
Heron. Piumeg asked. a. my huge
friend sank putting into a chair and
unfastened couple OF buttons at the
--er-hreast OF his tunic
Dardaueiles. he answered
But. Heron-pIume. said another
man. don't you know the Dardanelies
are irightfully narrow"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-01-14
OLD CABIN.
Early Home of President of the
United States.
North Bend. Ohio, Is Known In His
tory as Having Contained the Res
idence of Gen. William
Henry Harrison.

The home of Gen. William Henry
Harrison, at North Bend, which he
maintained all through the years OF
his public services, and to which he
retired when in private life, was really
in part log cabin. One who was
guest there in 1916 describes it as
long, rambling structure. part two sto-
ries in height, but mostly with one
story, with the wide front facing the
Ohio river, from which It stood back
about three hundred yards.
There were nine rooms in all on the
ground floor, says the Columbus Dis
patch, and one of these--a large one
was the log portion. it evidently haV-
ing been originally log cabin stand
ing by itself, but the owner had built
additions to ii as need was felt and
means permitted, until he had quite
pretentious country residence. The
whole of the exterior had been Gov
cred with clapboards-sawed boards
being too expensive in those days
and the clapboards were painted
white. Seen from the river at the
bend. It is said to have presented a
very beautiful aspect. the white build
ing In its setting OF green in summer
being particularly striking.
In this log cabin portion of his resi-
denee General Harrison often enter
tanned companies of friends, and
cider was the beverage used at these
dinners. This hospitality was famous
just prior to the presidential campaign
In which he led the Wings. and the
contest became known In political cir
eles as the log cabin and hard cider
campaign.
After the death of President Harri-
son, Mrs. Harrison returned to the
old home at North Bend. and there
spent the rest OF her life. General
Harrison owned large farm. and it
was managed by his son-in.law. w. II.
II. Taylor.
Mrs. Harrison. who was a daughter
OF Judge j. c. Symmes and was born
In New Jersey. lived to be eighty-nine
years old. her death occurring in
1864. near tho close OF the Civil war.
Her body lies buried beside that of
her distinguished husband In the soil
of the old farm. where In all probabil.
ity a suitable monument win soon be
erected by the Joint efforts OF the ma
ton and the state of Ohio.