davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14
LANES VERNON.
CHAS. W, BE Nun,
MAURICE J. HEATING.
GODFREY TRElWALD.

BY Ala. vernon
Subject 20 all the terms and con-
ditions OF the resolution authorizing
the construction OF the Grand Belt
Line, c. c. J. SO, 1914, consent per
mission and authority IS hereby
granted the Detroit United Railway
TO construct a single track on joe.
CAmpau Avenue from Milwaukee Av3-
nue. TO a connection with the tracks
now constructed on Jos. Campal
north Of the Boulevard. together VIII
necessary curve connections az the
intersection II Milwaukee and Jos.
Campau avenues.
This permission 70 be void unless
accepted ny the Detroit United Rail-
way within ten days after It's Gtop-
ton.
Adopted as fellows:
Yess-Ald. Allan, Barnett. 2.e'L
Burton, Cranshaw. Dill, Ellis, Field
Frciwald. Gilman, Guthare, Hiudte
Heating. Kocher, Kr.mmel, kronk,
KunE. LNmpke. 1Attlereld. Lodge,
Richert. Robinson, Role Schsmau-
sky. Schultz Starkey. StefangW shi.
Thompson. Vernon. Wartell. WenEel,
A. +. Wilson. Wing Z.rk and tso
Fresident--S6.
Nnys-NOue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14
Streets

To the Honorable the Common Council.
Gentlemen your Committee 1n
Streets WAS referred tile petition
OF Detroit Toledo a. Ironton H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14

kee avenue 10 Chono street 20 con-
nection with the tracks now con-
the Boulevard. deslre TO report thas
we believe the construction 81 said
track n necessity. and recommend tho
adoption OF the accompanying Teso-
lutlon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14
PRINTING.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gcntlrmcu-- To your Committee on
Printing Was referred a communica-
ton from the city Controller Trans
hitting bids for OFFICIAL Printing. Ad-
dltiouRl Official printing, Job Print
ing. Book Binding Enclosing sta
uOnary Printing Briefs and Records.
and StntiUncTy- We have carefully
considered the various bids sub
Tnittcd and have consulted with tho
Controller and recommend that
the various contracts he awarded
% the lowest bidders. IA accordance
with the resolution herewith submit
ted aud which we recommend be
Respectfully Submitted.
HERMAN 4. link.
CHARLES A. WING.
GEO. H. BILLS.
LOUIS r. I.ENTKE.
ALBERT T.. WILSON.
Accepted and on leave the follow
ing resolution was offered.
BY Aid. Iluk
Refoly,d 'rhat the city Controller
be, and be g. hHrcty authorized and
tho City with the fa4owing named
Arms for the purposes and IN the
amounts as stated. to-wit
OniciRi Printing Detroit Legal
Proposal No. l. ees.s pr cen, on
Frapasal ". =, ls rer cent on
Additional ofecial Printing:
r"srp.t 3Hual co. o. per cent on
schedule.
job rfintlnr-Ucitman Garand Co..
% per cont or schedule
Book EtudlUE ltirumond e. Rack
ua 60. 20 per cent OF schedule.
stationery Detroit News Co. sb
per cent of schedule
Ftlntn- irlFc7 and Records
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-14
Public Utilities

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentiemen-Your Committee on
Public Utilities 10 whom was referred
the communication OF the Detroit
United Railway relative 10 the extern
sion OF the Trumhull avenue line M
Twelfth street and down 20 Micai gan
avenue. with necessary and suita bio
return connections. desire 10 report
that we have Investigated the matter
and believe the line TO be a public
necessity.
We therefore recommend the adop-
ton OF the accompanying resolution.
JAMES VERNON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-02
PEANUTS As A
FEED FOR HOGS
Interesting Experiments Conducted
by the Experiment Station at the
A. and N. College.

College Station. Texas. Oct. 2.-The
peanut crop OF Texas will be very
large this year. and at this time farm.
ers are considering the best and most
profitable way OF disposing Of 1t. Ex-
perience has proved that II Is more
profitable to market feed crops
through live stock than to sell them
in the raw state. In the case OF pea
nuts. however. II has been found that
the meat OF ~peanut.fed hogs is soft
and oily and such hogs have been dis,
eliminated against In the markets.
Since so many oil mills have been
equipped to crush peanuts II has be-
come possible to buy peanut meal and
cake and there has been a widespread
demand 10 know II the meat OF hogs
fattened on peanut cake or meal
would be hard and firm and free from
the objections to meat produced by
feeding the whole peanut.
To answer this question the Texas
Experiment station conducted a feed
Ing experiment at College Station.
Sixty hogs OF uniform age and weight
were divided into six pens OF ten hogs
each and fed different rations for a
period OF 20 days. The rations fed
were Al follows:
Lot No. Milo chops alone.
Lot No. 2-Milo chops and cotton
seed meal In the ratio Of I to G.
Lot No. 3-Milo chops and tankage
In the ratio OF 1 to 10.
Lot No. Milo chops and peanut
meal In the ratio OF I 10 Z.
Lot No. 5-Milo chops and peanut
meal containing hulls In the ratio Of
I to ~.
Lot No. 6-Milo chops and peanut
meal In equal parts.
Careful record OF amount and cost
OF gains OF each lot were kept and
when the hogs we're sold the packing
house kept accurate record OF the
dressed weight and quality OF pork.
Mr.. L. u. Burk. associate professor
Of animal husbandry OF the A. and N
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-02

How often things occur by mere
chance which We dared not even TO
hope for.@Terencc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-02

proach OF the football season he de-
cided to return to the college.
Another man whose presence In the
Aggie line argues for victory for the
College Station lads is big Jim Grow.
tackle. Of Waco. Crow had talked Of
going TO Cornell. but he. too. decided
to return to his first love. Crow Is a
tower OF strength at tackle and a mar
who could not have been replaced.
Newt S%ettegast OF Houston at the
other tackle gives the Aggies as good
n pair Of tackles as are to be found In
the South.
There Is a wealth OF material for
guards. Wilson. Edgar. Spencer,
Scott. Edgar and Francis all stand
around the 200-pound mark. Ford. Nc
knight, Booth and Montgomery are
out for tackles and Anderson will be
pitted against Joe Rogers, stellar per.
former at center. for that position.
Johnson. shannon. Thornton. Civ
ems. ~Eschenburg. Fry. Hamer. Fabian
and Graham. all men OF much squad
experience. are out for ends. The
backs win be contested for by Captain
Rollins. Gfinllan. another ct" mar
who gives promise OF making n record
this year with the Farmers; Moses.
Galliford. Doney. ~Griesenback. Coch.
ran. Mitchell. a wearer OF the IT"
and others.
Sixtycne freshmen answered the
call this week and had their first
workout under the tutelagc OF Coach
Bible. That number includes stars
from Texas high schools and a>adc.
mics. Suits have been issued and the
squads divided with reference to can.
didatcs for positions on the line and
In the back field. A good. stiff
workout Ia promised the new men this
afternoon.
scrimmaging for the varsity squad
has begun. To date tho mon have
been put through gruciling tests at
signal workout and receiving passes,
limo plunsing and other preseason
work. Coaches Harlan and Graves
express themselves as being exceed.
ingly well pleased with the football
outlook for this season.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-02
"PAuL As AN ORATOR"
Major W. q. Martin Addresses Bible
Class At First Presbyterian.

MAJOR w. T. Marttn ADDRESSES !
cIass At First Presbyterian.
Paul As An Orator" was the sub
ject Of q pleasing, convincing five
minute talk to the Brotherhood Bible
class Of the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning by Major w.
G. Martin Of Allen Academy. In the
short time allotted to him the speak
er handled his subject In mastery
style. This is the first Of a series Of
short talks which the class is plan
ming for the future.
Paul was described as the scholar
missionary Of history. the worlds
greatest philosopher Of his time and a
school-trained reasoner and debater.
He was a master Of four languages
and could and did address his differ
ent audiences in their own tongue. He
was prominently the teacher-preach-
er and his power lay in his simplicity.
His greatest speeches were simply
stories or narratives and he became
a witness rather than a pleader.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-02
GG|E WARRIORS
ROUNDING INTO FORM
th Five Letter Men In Back Field
and Four In the Line A. and M.
Team Shows Up Well.

NTH five letter men IN the back
ID. four letter men In the line. three
n who have won secondary letters
the rest OF the squad OF more than
~ men made up Of former squad
mbcrs and stars OF the company
ms. A. and N. College coaches are
ting the Aggie football warriors
D shape with rapid strides.
'hc return OF Fannie" Coleman,
psc toe work has made more than
} victory a possibility for the Az
. and who started the scoring for
Farmers last year against tho
Ivcrsity OF Texas. brought Joy 10
hearts OF Farmer fans and
mds. Coleman Is an exceptionally
4 man on the defensive also and
return has materially strengthen
the Farmer eleven. For some time
had thought OF entering tho Uni
atty OF Texas. but with the AZ.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-02

College. who conducted the tests for
the oDeriment station, is now EN-
bodying the results OF the test In a
bulletin which will be available at an
early date. In the meantime he has
authorized the statement that the
hogs fattened on peanut meal made
satisfactory gains and that their meat
was not soft.
The importance OF this announce
ment will be appreciated by the
thousands OF farmers with peanuts
ready for harvest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-02
WEATHER bulletin

Warrington, p. G., espt. 3o.-zAek
bulletin gavs forecast Of d~isturbanoo
to o continent Oct. : 10 {. warn
rave l to 8 cool wave 4 70 3. ~
particular character Of tbis wfl -
IT. great hot wave, which. following
the heavy rains Of Sept. - 70 a,
will assure fine fall pasture in largo
parts Of the country. The ne ~
temperatures from Sept. 20 to o..
8 will be very great. These great
changes are not pleasant and Often
affect health. This storm Win ~
Of greater than usual intensity.
Next warm wave WI, reach Van
couver about Oct and tempors-
lures will rise on all the Pacific
coast. 1t will ross crest Of Rockios
BY close Of 2, plains section 8, NERD
Ian 90, great lakes and Ohio valleys
8, eastern sections 10 reaching New
foundland about Oct. II. Storm wave
viii follow about one day behind
warm wave and cool wave about one
day behind storm wave.
This win be Characterised BY the
low temperatures following, with un-
usually cool leather for . long period.
This will bring more than usual rain.
quite favorable to fall pastures and
farmers should realize that good grass
In October tends to lower prices Of
grain. There are some things that
we can say privately, to friends Of
our weather work. about when to sell
their grain that would be entirely out
Of place in our weather letters. No
one but subscribers to this paper need
apply. but we will give our opinion
to any subscriber Of this paper. free.
as when to sell grain or cotton Il
they inclose stamps to 18th Street,
N. e, Washington. d. c.
We regard local grain and cotton
dealers As absolute necessities. A.
we see 1t they ere not interested In
beating down prices. They want fair
and steady prices and they would
pay o to producers II the market
were more fair and reliable. Unsteady
unfair market prices are ruinous To
local dealers as well as to the pro-
ducers.
We warn Alaska and that part Of
Canada lying in the Rockies and west
Of the Rocky ridge that for three TO
five months following Dec. "a they
will get very excessive precipitations.
deep SHOWS In the mountains and q
cold hard winter. The Assinuaboine
river viii get some Of this precipita.
ton in heavy SHOWS. The gaps near
l. the head OF that river will let the
moisture from the Pacific pass over
Jupiter appears In the west early
in the evening and Venus in the cas-
very early In the morning. Saturn q
In the west about sunset but not IA
vorable to observation. As the preju
dice against the idea Of planetary in
fluence on u earth wears out, ana
1t Is wearing out. the interest in thu
bodies OF the solar system will IN
crease.
We do not claim TO know anythinl
about astrology but we do know tia
thru electromagnetic planets hav'
an influence on the weather and thr,
the weather or some channel. on vee
etable and animal life. Our great
est scientists declare that every partI
Gle OF matter affects every other PAL
ticle and that includes vegetable an
animal matter. A low barometer. o
storm center. makes us fee stupid.
higher barometer. or clearing wealth
er causes n bouyant feeling and Ties
are the channels thru which the plar
cts act
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-02
PROF. soLroN nErvRNEo.


=. c. Bolton, head 81 the depart,
mont Of ehctsicG1 engineering At A.
and N. College. has returned from
Philadelphia, where he attended the
annual meeting Of the Illuminating
Engineering Society. During his visit
he inspected the University Of Penn.
sylvania. At Pittsburgh Mr.. Bolton
was the guest Of the A. and N. College
Club Of that city. There are thirty.
six A. and NJ. College Of Texas men
in Pittsburgh. These men m in the
employ Of the Westinghouse Electric
Company and other large engineering
corporations.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-02
FIRST BIG FOOTBALL GAME.

Texas A. and NJ. VS.. University OF
Louisiana, Galveston Saturday. 0cto-
Der IA. Popular excursion tickets via
I. & G. N. trains arriving Galveston
Saturday morning. October "a, return
limit Monday. October 1s. Excep-
tionally low rates. See ticket agent !.
& G. N. Ry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-02

i've been calling this number for
five minutes" said the Irate subscrib.
or. what numbers" I'm 30 irritat.
ed Tn almost tempted not 20 satisfy
your feminine curiosity. Washing.
ton Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-02

MisslNs<Mn roote will soon be
seen riding In a brand new automo.
bile which she secured In a nation.
wide contest In securing subscrip-
tons TO the woman's World. Miss
Foots worked hard and faithfully and
her efforts were rewarded by her be
Ing the successful contestant for the
car. She wishes to express her thanks
to her many friends In the city and
surrounding country for their support
during the campaign.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-02
Y BOY SELECTED.
Early Graham cets Appolntment to
State Agricultural Department.

S'~Ne
MID E. Graham of this city. who
finished INST year at A. and NJ. Col
legel received notice Saturday that he
had been appointed assistant ento-
mologist OF the state department OF
agriculture. The many friends OF Mr..
Graham will be delighted TO hear OF
his appointment. He received notice
to report for duty at Temple. Texas.
to assist the department force In
placing the state agricultural display
at the Bell county fair. which Is TO be
held at Midway. between Temple and
Bolton. Mr.. Graham reported for
duty there this morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-02

Does you boy Josh know how 10
run the farm" Josh amt supposed
to bother with any trifiin' detail like
that" replied Farmer c~orntossel.
Josh IL the only one that knows how
10 run our new automcbile."-wash.
inrton Star.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-18
Rheumatic Pain Stepped.

The drawing of muscles, the sore
ness, stiffness and agonizing pain Of
rheumatism quickly yield to Sloan's
Liniment. 1t stimulates circula,
ton to the painful part. Just ap,
ply as directed to the sore spots. In
a short time the pain gives way to a
tingling sensation of comfort and
warmth. Here's proof have
had wonderful relief since L used
your liniment on my knee. To
think one application gave me re.
lief. Sorry 1 haven't space to tell
you the history. Thanking you for
what your remedy has done for
me. ."-James S Ferguson, Philada,
Pa. Sloan's Liniment kills pain.
25c, at druggists.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-18
SCOTT.OBREGON CONFERENCE
Meeting Believed to Have Re-
suited In Some Good.

Washington, May 13:-Indications
reached the war department that
the Scott Obregon border confer.
ences, although officially described
as having ended in deadlock. actu.
ally had resulted in closer coopera-
ton between the American and Car
rama forces in Mexico and there
were intimations that no written
agreement has been drawn by the
conferees because they decided more
could be accomplished without one.
Gen Scott telegraphed that Gen
Obregon had indicated a fear as to
the effect formal protocol for the
continued presence of American
troops on Mexican soil might have
on Mexican public opinion. This
generally was accepted here as ex-
planning the failure of the conferees
to go further than an unwritten
gentlemen's agreement as to methods
of cooperation in the campaign
against banditry.
Evidences that this agreement was
being carried out came today in Of
fetal kilograms reporting the move
ments of both American and Car
rama troops. Gen Scott telegraph
ed that he had assurances from Gen
Obregon that Carranza commanders
had been ordered to proceed against
bandits both about Parral and along
the border in the region of the Big
Bend raids. Gen Pershing reported
that in accordance with instructions
following the border conferences he
was shortening the American line of
communication and drawing in his
scouting patrols.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-18
Avoid Spring Colds.

Sudden changes, high winds, shift
ing seasons cause colds and grippe,
and these spring colds are annoying
and dangerous and are likely to
turn into chronic summer cough.
In such cases take a treatment OF
DrsKing's New Discovery, pleas
ant laxative tar syrup. 1t soothes
the cough, checks the cold and helps
break up an attack of grippe. It's
already prepared, no mixing or
fussing. Just ask your druggist for
, a bottle of DR. Kings New Dlscov,
ery. Tested and tried for over Az
years.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-18
WILSON CAN WIN
BY PEACE EFFORT.
BRYAN TALKS OF "MINORITY
PRESIDENT" AND "NORMAL
REPUBLICAN, ADVANTAGE"

In a signed article published last
Saturday in the daily press William
Jennings Bryan declared the Demo-
cratic party must, in order to win
the coming campaign, move toward
peace" and thereby capture the
peace" element in the Republican
party. He began his article by quot
ing from Chicago newspapers edi-
torial in which Mr. Wilson was called
a minority President in that he re-
ceived fewer votes than Messrs Taft
and Roosevelt combined and said the
Democrats must face the fact that a
united Republican party will enter
the campaign with popular major
ity of 100000 votes.
Continuing, he said:
To the norma! Republican advan-
tage must be added the disatfection
among German and Irish Democrats.
Without attempting to decide wheth-
er the President was wise or unwise
in taking the course that alienated
them, the party is confronted with
the fact that this alienation viii cost
it a large number OF votes enough
! to defeat the party in several close
States.
From what ce can be drawn
the numher of recruits necessary to
give the party hghling chance!
From one source and from one source
only, namely. the peace element of
the Republican party. We cannot
draw votes from the war element. y
Mr. Bryan said the vote cast for
Henry Ford in Michigan, Nebraska
and other States showed there was
peace element" Of the Republican
party.
If this element is to be conciliat-
ed" the article continued, 1t must
be done by a move toward peace.
The opportunity is here. The Ger
man government in accepting this
governments position in the subma'
rine controversies gives ss one of its
reasons for doing so its unwilling.
ness to be responsible for extending
or spreading the war. 1t refers tc
the fact that it has twice expressed
a desire to consider terms of peace.
Tie way IS open. viii the President
take advantage of the opportunity?
| Failure t. secure peace would BRING
no humiliation, while success would
be OF tremendous advantage TO hin
politically, as well as blessing to
this country and the worlG. He can
at ore stroke destroy the advantage
the Republican party now has and
make the race on the record of
peace maker. Will he give voice tc
the worlds conscience to humani
tvs hope?"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-18

In Paul's preaching he always en-
phasized that a Messiah was risen
from the dead as guaranty Of all
other resurrections. In his day, as in
this present one, there were those
who spoke against this, and yet that
resurrection was to conquer the world
and to save it from moral ruin. Those
present had had no word out Of Judea.
". 21.) At later and a public meet
ing ". 23) there came unto him, that
is, into his lodgings, great numbers to
whom Paul sounded the Gospel of the
kingdom and gave his personal testi-
mony. He proved out Of the lew of
Moses and out Of the prophets, COM
mon ground for them all, that the Mes
siah had truly come, the prophecies Of
the kingdom Of God had been fulfilled,
and that Jesus by his life and death
and teaching had shown the Jews how
perfectly the latter were fulfilled. This
Paul did from morning till evening,
following the same line as in his
speech before Agrippa and in other
places where he had been testifying.
All of his explanations and testimon-
ialS conferred in Jesus. 1t was no alb
stract mental theory for an improved |
order of society but definite reign of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-18
Other 'EadS Than Ours
HALF MILLION POSTAGE
FOR ONE CONGRESSMAN

Although the worst Instances of the
recent abuse of the Thanking privilege
were brought out late in the recent
campaign for campaign purposes, some
of the instances cited were so glazing,
the abuse so fragrant, that there
should be steps taken by congress, Ell
ther in the coming session or after the
new congress convenes, to prevent the
possibility of abuses, on such scale
at least, being practiced at any time
in the future.
The figures produced in the instance
of one single congressman are start
ling, if true. The showing is that this
one man, Representative Tavener. cost
the taxpayers of the country $516,700
by his abuse of the Thanking privilege
as a member of congress in his prop
uganda against any preparedness. In
postage alone the matter which went
out under Tavener's frank would have
cost any one without the franl1ing
privilege $49O000 The remainder of
the cost goes to the account OF the
printing done for him at government
expense.
One showing is that 100000 copies
Of Taveners speeches were printed at
government expense and went out I'M
der Travener's frank. printed thereon.
Three million copies of these speeches
were franked out in bundles to persons
in various states who were asked to
address the franked envelopes which
accompanied the speeches and send
them out to individuals. The greater |
part of the time of Tayener and of |
government, was used for weeks in
sending out other copies of his |
speeches and letters to other people,
urging them to get out and oircu-
late copies of his speeches i'll franked I
envelopes to be furnished by hinr.
This one instance alone, and there +
are others differing only in degree,
of the ranking abuse and its IiIni-
tation to legitimate use aione.--Se
attic Observation-Disclosures