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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-02
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-02

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-02


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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05

Mae Walker. Minnie McCallum and
Mr.. Ross Dean. read their addresses
and were applauded.
Miss Laura Breach played a violin
solo, accompanied by Miss Gladys
Breach on the piano.
The commencement address was de.
livered by DIR. W. b. Bizzell. president
OF the A. 4 NJ. College. Ills mastery
talk was the feature OF the evening
and was greatly enjoyed. At the
close DR.. Bizzell delivered the d.
plomas to the three graduates, who
stood before him. lie made n pleas
ing remark by recommending a col
lcge education rs the next step IN
preparedness" for their education.
Messrs. Roland Crenshaw. Join
Written and Mrs. Roland Crenshaw
sang a quartette which was greatly
enjoyed.
Prof c. c. Scott, principal Of this
school. made a closing talk thanking
all for their participation In the OK
ercises. The patrons Of this schoo
felt n complete satisfaction In IN,
first years work done by the schoo
under Mr.. Scott and are glad to an
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05
Short Histories Of the Players.

There follows short life histories OF
the ball players whose pictures are
d. shown, their achievements on the dia-
mond and their present affiliations and
positions.
JONES, Fielder Allison, Manager Of ST.
Louis Browns. Born August 10, 1871.
Mt Single House, Pa. Active playing
member of the famous Brooklyn team
OF 1896 TO 1900, inclusive, managed by
Ned Hanlon.
During the war between the Ameri-
can and National leagues, lie went TO
Chicago during 1901. but did not play
until 1902. Continued as player In
1908. and on June s, 1904. he was
appointed manager, winning pennant
and worlds championship in 1906.
Was elected president OF North
western League. December, 1911, and
remained at head OF league, 1g12-13-1f.
resigning to take charge OF st. Louis
Federal League team, August 20,
1914 Last season he came within one
half game OF winning Federal League
penBant, finishing nearer the top than
any team In major leagues since tho
Browns In 1889.
He says, Coca-cola Is his favorlte
beverage
ALEXANDER. Grover Cleveland, Pitcher
Philadelphia Nationals. Born In 81.
Paul, Nebraska, February 90, 1857,
and lives on farm there now.
Alexander Is one OF the greatest
pitchers In the game today, being prac-
ucaily responsible for the Philadelphia
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05
TABOR HIGH SCHOOL COM.
MENcE MENT.

ON Sunday afternoon. April %. Dr.
NJ. Il. Weaver preached the com
mencoment sermon TO large au'
dicnce at the Tabor High School.
Most Of the people, knowing DR..
Weaver. were expecting something
great and he measured up to their
highest expectations.
on Friday evening at $3.50 a large
crowd gathered at the high school for
the. commencement exercises. Rev.
]. r. Garrett pronounced the inyoca'
ton. after which Misses Laura Brown
and Gladys Breach rendered a due,
on the piano The graduates, Misses
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05

will then pack with the old earth and
form a solid surface, whereas II no
work is done until the road has dried
out and packed. satisfactory results
can not be secured.
Should Hire an Engineer.
In this connection II Is well to bear
in mind the following basic principles
OF road construction:
/. An earth road can not be made
a good road II its location Is poor.
Roads located In creek bottoms, In
wet soil or on steep hillsides can never
be anything but poor; where such
places exist make a change In the 10.
cation, do not throw time and money
away to do the impossible. There Is
not a county in the Setate that can not
save money by hiring an engineer for
this work. ts,
2. An earth road must have adc.
quate drainage, Drain sluices and
vide bitches should be cleaned out
and In some instances tile under
drainage may be necessary; tile can
be laid on very flat grades and still
give good results II care be taken so
that there will be no settlement OF the
joints.
Use Care In Grading.
3. An earth road must be properly
graded. Do not grade the road wider
than necessary TO carry the traffic;
"a to 30 feet center TO center OF ditch
Is ample; TO grade wider than that |,
to waste money and time. and the re
suits can not be rs good. a crown
OF about one inch TO the foot SHOULD
give the best results.
4. An earth road requires maintc
nance. After every rain. big or little
every milo OF earth road should b
dragged so as 10 eliminate ruis. Th'
best results are obtained by hayinl
this work done by contract, but II thi
can not be done Il will pay the far
Smers In any community to voluntcc
to take care OF this item.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05

He warmly endorses Coca Cola az n
drink for athletes.
BAKER. John Franklin (.'Homc. Run") Third
baseman, New York Yankees. Born
March ~. 1885, at Trappe, Md, and
lives on farm near there at present.
Started to play ball with n semi
professional team at Ridgely, Md, and
IL said to have been offered his first
Job by Charles lIerzog, now manager
OF Cincinnati, for 50 n week and board.
This was In 1906, when Baker was only
ID years old. With Sparrows Point
and Cambridge, Md, In 1907 and 1908.
However. was released 90 Reading lat
ter part OF 1908, and drafted by Ath-
letlcs, which he Joined towards the
close OF the season.
Baker IL n terrific hitter, and will
prove tower OF strength to the New
York Yankees, with which team he will
play this season, and incidentally will
make them build n bigger fence around
the Polo Grounds. where the Yankees
play when at home In New York City
II was during the Worlds Series OF
1912. with New York. that Baker
gained the name by which he III now
known-"liome Run" Baker.
Coca-Cola, he says. makes n home
run hit with him.
DOYLE. Lawrence. Captain New York
National League club. Born al Casey
Vile. ILL.,. July 81, 1856. Second base
man.
Started TO play ball with Nation
semi-professlonals In 1906. with
Springfield, III. In 1907 and later sold
TO New York Nationals. July 22. 1907,
for $4,000. considered very high price
nj that time. lie has since played with
the New York Nationals and was
appointed Captain In 1912. which po-
altion he has since held with them.
Leading hitter Of the National League
for the season OF 1915. Like all the
best Of them lie Is a staunch believer
In COca-COla.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS.

b. Lyons, Dallas.
b. J. Chamberlain. Dallas.
II. ID. Watterson. Houston.
w. V. Mattson. Dallas.
II. c. Actow. Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. u. lamm, San Al
tonic.
|. Goodman. Houston.
ID. A. Richie, st. Louis.
u. p. Kelso. Austin.
l.. W. Patterson. Temple.
p. II. Tucker. Waco.
VIII c. Haman, Waco.
]. w. Albright, st. Louis.
]. l.. Means. Dallas.
w. c. ogilvie. Houston.
+. b. Capen, Port Arthur
Roy d. Jinkins, Dallas.
]. NJ, Singleton. Houston.
w. ]. Glenn. Houston.
]. n. Byrd. Dallas.
Frank Clark. Waco.
NJ. II. Carey. Waco.
X. Il. shull. Temple.
]. NJ. Collins. Temple.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05
HEAVY RAINFALL A
CALL To ROAD MEN
Every County In State viii Prof, by
Hiring an Engineer, to Locate
Roads and Supervise Grading.
ny o. X. coohlan.
Highway Engineer Agricultural and
Mechanical College.

The heavy rain the past week
should be n call to the road men in
East and South Texas 10 get busy
on their earth road work.
The proper time to use the road
grader and road drag IL when the
earth is s,ill moist and leaves a slick
surface behind the blade Of the road
machine.
Any new earth placed in the center
OF the road to bring up the crown
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05

nounce Mr.. SCOTS reelection for the
coming session.
The patrons Of the school wish TO
express their thanks TO Mr.. w. T.
James OF Bryan for furnishing chairs
for the occasion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05
PASTORS REPORT
Of THE REVIVAL
Thanks to Several Agencies Con
trIbutlng to sueesss--Llst Of Con.
versions and Reeiamatlons.

In q meeting wednesday the pastors
representing the churches who Off.
cially represented the union revival
asked that this report be tabulated
and prepared and given to the press.
As pastors Of the churches official.
ly participating in the Union Revival
and representing the unanimous feel.
ing Of our people, we desire to ex-
press our appreciation and thanks for
the loya. support that made the sue.
less we had possible. We take this
manner Of publicly expressing our
thanks to the City Of Bryan for the
lights and the work of wiring for the
lights; the county for the use OF the
court house lawn; the business men
for closing for practically a month;
the Parker Lumber Company for
many courtesies and considerations
extended In the use Of lumber; Mr.. W.
T. James for the use Of the piano and
the loan OF chairs for the mems pray.
or meeting; the Presbyterian Church
for the loan Of chairs and song books;
the Methodist Church for the use OF
their auditorium; the Christian
Church for the pulpit stand, and Mr..
Fairman and about fifty other In
dividuals who loaned seats and stoves,
both of which proved valuable for the
meeting.
We also wish to express our great
appreciation of the splendid services
rendered us by the choir, and the
faithfulness and promptness of the
ladies' selected to preside at the
pianos. We wish to thank the music
committee for such splendid results.
We feel that we should make special
mention OF the work Of the arrange
ment committee, the advertising COM
mittee and the finance committee.
These all did their work splendidly.
DR.. ]. II. o. Smith came under the
most trying conditions. The result
was fine indeed. He proved himself
versatile, scholarly, human, devoutly
religious. Those we're mastery
series of sermons and in them DR..
Smith held up q high standard for
Christian living. We are grateful to
him for his splendid services. May
we all follow him with our prayers
that his work may prosper and abide.
Those who made profession OF faith
In Christ. those who came for church
membership by letter and those who
came to reconsecrate themselves,
were as follows: lin each the man.
ner Is indicated.)
Baptist
Raymond Harris. profession.
Nelliene Robertson, profession.
Mrs ]. H. Suber. letter.
Marsaline Lindsey, profession.
Howard Weaver, profession.
Dollie Bell Milan. profession.
Ovia Cuniff. profession.
M. J. Haley. profession.
Barley Weaver. profession.
James McMurray. profession.
Mrs. J. NJ. 0gg. letter.
Dwight Lee. profession.
Edna Harris. profession.
Lucille Goodman. profession.
Judson Conway. profession.
Ruth Hodges. profession.
Ethel Stuart. profession.
George d. Tucker. profession.
Chas. w. Tucker. profession.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05
SCS 4 VI FeS
and Small Toa77n
furnish
Best Material
for
Big League
\ Timber

Looking over the roster OF the big
league ball teams you will find name
after name OF men who only recently
were boys on the farm or In the village
or small town. On the other hand.
surprisingly few hail from the big
cities. And yet, this is not so surpris-
ing after all. Even laying aside our
knowledge of the big part that tho
so-called country boy has always
played in the great affairs OF business
and the nation, the country Is the place
to lay the foundation necessary FOR
athletes.
The photographs shown are familiar
to all lovers OF the great National
game. It Is rather interesting to note
that in addition to their being repre-.
sentatives OF their type In the baseball
world all of these stalwart athletes are
great endorsers of that beverage you
know and like 80 well-Coca-Cola.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05

ivio' Born July ~ 1880, at Muscotah.
nahsas' IN 1901, was secured by the
ehieaso Natiohais TO play shortstop.
Which ne did from 1902-1912, inclusive.
member OF the famous Chicago
cubs when they were at the height
OF their glory Released TO Cincinnati
In 1913. where lie managed the Reds
and played shortstop that year. Sold
to Brooklyn for $4,000, but ala not
Join team, jumping 10 tho Federal
League. which he aided 10 n grsa,
extent In organizing. Tinker n
bralny ball player ana m ciava. re-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05
Edna Mae schorm, profession.

Tom Turner, profession.
Dollie Milton, profession.
Gladys Mae Royal, profession.
Leldon Ellis, profession.
Ralph Turner, profession.
Henry Berger, RECONSIDERATION.
Dorothy Schorm, profession.
Cecil Higgs, profession.
Elro Brown, profession.
David Bunting, profession.
Joe Elbridge, profession.
Ella Hunnicutt, profession.
John MCCULLOUGH, profession.
Nora Ward, profession.
VIII Lee Taylor, profession.
w. E. Sampson, profession.
Mrs. w. E. Sampson, letter.
Mildred Maloney, profession.
Ruth Maloney remuneration.
Claude Dawson, reconsecration.
T. A. Satterwhite, reconsecration.
Mrs. John Smith, profession.
Mrs. A. J. Bailey, letter.
Willie Mae Zimmerman, profession.
Lula Maude Newcomb.
Francis Higgs, profession.
Mark Steele, remuneration.
]. r. Fain, letter.
Ed Royal, letter.
Mrs. Ed Royal, letter.
Jewell Fay Bullock, profession.
Mrs. A. l.. Higgs, profession.
Maude Williams, letter.
Arthur Moore, letter.
Margaret Firth, profession.
Mr.. Myers, reconsecration.
Mrs. M. Z. Mathis, reconsecration.
Ella Teel, reconsecration.
Mrs, J. II.
Ed Dubard, profession.
Roy Conway, profession.
Velma DELAY, reconsecration.
Ella Trant, profession.
Catholic.
Luke Scarmado, reconsecration.
Chas. Salvato, reconsecration.
Christian.
Inez Harkey, letter.
w. s. Ellis, profession.
Marshall Howard, profession.
Mary Bateman, letter.
Mr.. HUMPHREYS, letter.
Jewell Breach, profession.
Annie Lee Baker, profession.
Seldine Breach, profession.
Lula Mae Breach, profession.
M. s. Breach, letter.
Mrs. NJ. s. Breach, letter.
Mary MCGEE, profession.
George Breach, profession.
Robt. MCGEE, profession.
Jerry Sutton, reconsecration.
Mrs. William Mills, letter.
Mrs. N. J. Ellis, profession.
Mrs. B. F. Fullerton, letter.
Ella Willard. profession.
Beatrice Petty. profession.
Fred Manly, profession.
Howard Breach. profession.
Episcopal.
Thomas Patten. remuneration.
Arthur Watts, remuneration.
Free Baptist.
Marvin Vannoy. letter.
Mary vannoy, letter.
Reese vannoy, letter.
Pearl Carroll, profession.
Fred Gilpin, remuneration.
Clarence Wheeler, letter.
Mrs. Clarence Wheeler, letter. Il
Inez Carson, profession.
Jennings Franklin. profession.
Lena Gilpin, letter.
T. d. Vance, profession.
Ina Caps. profession.
Ralph Reynolds, profession.
Harrison Franklin. profession.
Lula Lowrey. profession.
Glenn Cloud. profession.
Emory Franklin, profession.
Louise Thompson. profession.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05
ROOSEVELT GOT RESERVATION.

Among Candidates Engaging Rooms
For G. o. p. Convention.
Chicago. May Carbohydrates for
thirty states have been engaged at
various hotels here for the republican
national convention. while eight presi.
dental candidates have engaged
rooms for headquarters a, one hotel.
The candidates who have engaged
quarters are: Theodore Roosevelt, l..
Y. sherman. Charles W. Fairbanks.
John W. Weeks. william Alden Smith,
Theodore T.. Burton. Henry ID. Esta.
brook. William =. Borah and Albert
u. Cummins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05

Father" said the small boy. what
Is a bandit1" "A bandit, my son. Is
a man who holds people up and de-
ponds on physical force instead OF
legal Observation-Disclosures Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05


Willie Johnson, reconsecration.
Methodist.
II. c. Quentin, letter.
Mrs. H. c. Quentin, profession.
BERTHE May Phelps, profession.
Ed Smith, profession.
VIII Battle, recoAsecration.
Louis Glaze, letter.
Mrs. Louis Glaze, letter.
Inez CARTRIDGE, letter.
Paul Viviani, profession.
Annie Meter, profession.
Mildred Meredith, profession.
Paul M. Wayne, profession.
Edgar Menke, profession,
Martha Barrett, profession.
Virginia Harlowe, profession.
Burnett Child, profession.
Harry jenkins, profession.
William Allen, profession.
Dora Shuford, profession.
Ethel May, profession.
Eva Candy, reconsecration.
A. s. Adams, profession. }
Roger Preston, profession.
Chas. Slaughter, profession.
Roy Dudley, profession.
Ruth Watkins, remuneration. y,
Annie Mally, profession.
Tracy Mally, profession.
Louis Yeager, RECONSIDERATION.
Ed Higgins, profession.
Alberta r. Martinez, letter.
Mrs. G. C. Dudley, letter.
Mr.. c. c. Dudley, profession.
Hal Wright, letter.
Tom Mike, profession.
Paul Viviani, Jr.
Douglas Breach, profession.
Il. NJ. Phillips, letter.
Brooks Stevenson. remuneration.
Presbyterian.
Il. II. Fairman, letter.
l.. B. Maddox, profession.
Paul Hanna, letter.
Walter Dawson, profession.
Emmett Wallace, profession.
Edwin Henry, profession.
ID. w. Mccoy, profession.
Malcolm Graham, reconsecration.
Edwin Henry, profession.
Donald p. jenkins, reconsecration.
Charles Wolf, profession.
N. jenkins, profession.
Lige Spell, remuneration.
Lewis Henry. profession.
Chas. Higgs, profession.
Frank Scale, profession.
Undecided as to Church.
II. L. Mcknight, profession.
r. r. Cooke, profession.
Eldridge Carson, profession cage y
T. n. Hammons, profession.
Joe Dawson. profession.
Gladys Franklin, profession.
Alice Burke, profession.
Chas. Hawkins. profession.
Sam Horn, profession.
Jack McClintock. profession.
On Sunday. the last day, there were
bout six young people who expressed
heir purpose to answer the divine
all to do special work in the King
ON. That was an inspiring time
his was a fitting close to the cam
aign.
(signed) NJ. h. WEAVER
]. C. WEIGH,
C. C. WHEELER,
C. T. TALLY,
c. II. STORY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05

National League Team win
ming the pennant last year.
He was the leading pitcher
OF the National ague,
pitching 40 full games.
Drafted by Philadelphia IN
August, 1910, with whom he
has since played.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05

TINKER. Joseph D.. Shorestop
and Manager OF Chicago
Cubs. The talk OF the coun-
try for the past two years,
as the first player Of real
merit to jump to the Federal
League. and as manager of
,he Chicago club in that
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-05

will then pack with the old earth and
form a solid surface, whereas II no
work is done until the road has dried
out and packed. satisfactory results
can not he secured
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-04

Iy meant that MT. Booker should be referred to as his attorney.
 Too much cannot be said about Stoker, of course, until the case comes up in court but one is safe :n saying that the appearance of the man yesterday might be described as that of one who was "dopey." He evidently did not have possession of all his faculties but whether this con dition came before the shooting or as a result of the terrible event cannot be stated.
 One of the first things asked by Stoker in the jail this morning was whether they had found his mitts. Some of the posse who brought him to town also state that he seemed to be obsessed by the idea that union labor men were out against him. T.; is stated by one man that when Stoll- CT was asked why he shot Hendricks he said he shot him because he was a union man. It is gathered from his remarks that in Fairbanks or some where else Stoker once acted as a strike breaker but this is not clear. It is evident, however, that the of supposed hostility to him had bad effect on his mind as we'll as the belief that his mitts had been stolen. He will be brought up here for a preliminary hearing and will be held over to the district court His attorney is Leon Booker.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership lately existing be- tween CHAS. KREFTING and A. A. CAMP, under the firm name of Camp X Krefting, in Seward, Alaska, was dissolved by mutual consent on the first day of December 1916. Chas. Krefting is authorized to settle and discharge all debts owing to or by the late firm.
 Seward, Alaska, December 1st., 1916
 A. A. CAMP.
 CHAS. KREFTING
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-04
SERBS CHECKED

LONDON, Dec 2.-Bad weather on the Macedonian front has checked the advance of the Serbs against the BulgarianS
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-04
SMASHES THE ROUMANIANs

BERLIN, Dec. 2.-The Teutons in the region of Cam paung have defeated the ROumanians in pitched battle and have broken the Roumanan line. Our forces are advancing along the Ardjs river valley and gradu- ally closing in from the north on the capital Entente commentators express the fear that Mackensen will cut off the Roumanian retreat by hemming in the Rouman- ans around Bucharest except to the northeast Mack ensen controls practically the entire Danube except where it approaches the Black He probably outank from the east the Romanian line taken up under pressure by Falkenhayn from the north.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-04
NOTICE OF THANKS

wish to thank the fire department and friends who helped to extinguish the fire. realize the fact that it would have been much more disastr- ous had it not been for the quick action and hard work of all. I wish to thank the public for their patron age in the past and earnestly solicit their future patronage. Will be open for business in the new store Monday morning. Dec. II.
 ( Signed) ELLSWORTH',
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-04

Small Minx scarf, lost Teusday, Nov. 2S. Return Hotel Seward
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-04
STOKER IS QUIET
Continued From Page 1.)

ing bat refused to speak until he had seen a lawyer
 A Gateway man visited the jail yesterday Sunday and by Che court csy of Marshal Evan was able To meet Stoker and speak to him. Par ticuIar care was taken not to bother the prisoner nor to excite him in any way aud when it was found that the prisoner did not desire to speak no further attempt to interview him was made. When the reporter enter ed the cell Stoker was sitting at the stove facing the door. When he was introduced by name to the reporter, S,okcr rose from the chair anJ shook hands. lt was terribly noticeable that Che hand ot the prisoner was damp amt clammy His demcmor Was quiet auJ suggestive of the jcmean- or of a man who was q, OF in a weak condition while recovering from m illness.
 The reporter said:
 "llr. Stoker ! don't want Co both-
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-04

1243 St
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-04

"lIr Stokcr don't want Co both-
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-04
TO THE PUBLIC

Please return all empty milk boz ties to butcher shops and get your money.
 ADELMAN & GUILTY. 12-4-3t.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-04
ATTENTION

All parties wishing to pay acc2u due to the Ellsworth store please call at Coleman house, between the hours of 8 and o'clock.