davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-03
CARD or THANKS.

We wish 10 extend our s~incerest
thanks to the many friends who so
willingly assisted JUS in the late ill.,
ness and decease Of our husband and
father.
MRS. J. c. DAVIS and CHILDREN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-03
DEEDS RECORDED.

JameE b. Dam to Miss Myrtle
Wilkes part Of uract OF land out OF
the G. w. shgfaDn league in BnEzDs
County, so and other considerations.
Johnson 4 Rdr1e to J. C. GregE. so
acres Of land ont OF the Hezekiah
Jones survey m Brazos County; uun.
~sider4tion. 1885,
James Curry to NJ. F. Dansby ct ais.
interest," in rs mere tract. more or less.
in the John Ausiin league, 1rgzos
County Consideration, sS-sA.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-03
SEED CORN.

I have n limited amount OF my Vel
low Dent Seed Corn. especially raised
for me on Red River. from cor tha,
was tested last year. Call and look
at this corn. II pays to plant good
seed. FRANK CLARKE.
MOTTO Building. Bryan. los
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-03
ALL COLD WEATHER
RECORDS BROKEN
North Texas, the Panhandle and OK
lahoma In the Grip Of a
Severe Blizzard.
r. Associated Prss..l'

Dallas. Tex. March S.-All low TEN
perature records for March In North
Texas were shattered today. accord
ing TO the weather bureau. oklaho-
ma City reports IL above zero. Is In
the Panhandle and % In Abilene and
"a in Fort Worth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-03
ELks. ATTENTION.

The Hks' Lodae today announce
their entrance into the Ford Automo-
bhe contest. Any support accorded
them In their efforts will be highly
appreciated Save your couposs Tor
the ElkA
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-03
U. S. Weather Bureau
DAILY WEATHER FORECAST
office. Dunn q Daily Bids-
Phone ~
FREEZING TONIGHT

Tonight fair. continued cold: frsez'
ing. Saturday fair with rising tenn
perature.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-03
CABBAGE.
SPECIAL NOTICE. .

II there has been AIRY business con-
rern or office overlooked or missed
by the COMMITTEE asking them to close
For the big union meeting in AprI.
pie ase notify any n ofsthe pastors
by phone or in person as son as
pc sable.
BRYAN PASTORS ASSOCIATION.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-03
FERTILIZER FOR SALE.

Industrial Aria Phosphate I VIII
have n car on track Saturday. March
I. Gene and mad up Se. me ~
.Palerrns Bros. srrze. T. " sA.vKY0
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-03

According to the poll tax receipts
we are over eight hundred votes
short. still there were plenty. and a
whole lot to spare. for continued bad
roads for Madison County. Taking
the vote vase the only way to know
how the people stood on the proposi
ton and all Sould be satisfied. and
we are. HSre'i to you until " next
time.-Madisonyille Meteor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-03
BOND ISSUE

The good roads bond issue election
passed off quietly al all the voting
boxes in the county last Saturday
Following Is the vote:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-03

pany's brick pile in the yards. II
anything else was taken II has not
been discovered yet. The officers
we're notified early this morning and
are making m investigation. but II
they have any clew as yet they have
not given II out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
STORMS HOLD UP
SOMME THRUSTS
Shells Fail to Explode in
Mire-COlonialS Lost
10000, Says Berlin

London. Nov. 25.-Held closely in
their trenches by storm that has not
been surpassed in violence for months,
the Allied and German infantry rest
ed on their arms to-day. The gunners
alone kept 10 their work, sending a
deluge OF shells at the enemy's lines
from morning till nign,.
Even they were forced tc quit when
il was found that many Of the pro
jectilos. soaked by the incessant rains,
failed TO explode and buried them
selves in the mire that fanked the
trenches on both sides.
The renewed activity Of the German
artillery south OF the Ancre and along
the British Somme line indicates that
the Teuton commanders are waiting
only for clear weather TO launch an
extensive counter attack, in the hope
OF winning back some Of the powerful
positions lost in Haig's last smashing
drive.
The Allied aerial squadrons contin-
ued their work yesterday, despite the
unfayorable conditions, bombardng
tho enemys works and making success
full reconnsisances.
An Overseas News Agency review
to-day charges the British with en-
ploying contingents OF colonial troops.
notably Australians, instead Of their
home forces, in the first line during
what it alludes to rs battle Tor
"practice" on the Somme front, al
though the Australians have been en-
gagged for six weeks in the holly dis
puted Pozieres sector. Il declares
the Australians and New Yea
landers lost. in round numbers,
10000 men in the Somme fighting,
three Of their divisions having been
completely wiped out. The Canadians.
too. II is asserted. after suffering
heavy losses in the Ypres fighting IN
June. were thrown into the Somme
battle in September, and have been
in the first line on all the days OF
great attacks since September 9. The
South Africans, also, are said to have
lost an entire brigade in Delville
Wood. Declarations of prisoners
show. il is asserted. that the Aus
traIans were recruited at first for
service in Egypt and then for the
Dardanelles.
"The accusations made by several Of
the British dominions," continues the
summary, caused the British chief
command TO point out expressly that
attacks on Beaumont and Beaucourt
we're carried out by troops from the
British Isles"
Colonial troops also have been law
ishly employed by the French, says
the account. II declares that the total
losses Of the Anglo-French forces in
the Somme fighting have been more
than 100000 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Berlin Reports Ramsgate
VShelled and Patrol Sunk
London Denies 1t
Torpedo FLOTlLLA
IN HUNT FOR CRAFT
vsntish Coast Town Awak-
,ued by Guns, People
Watch Firing at Sea

In, Nov. 25.-Six German tor
1h,,.sssllied forth from their base
g,--,ssv night and attacked the east
80. Of England. near the town Of
,.-,rs,e The raid was Of short dura-
-, Hardly more than dozen
lis we're fred before the raiders
.,,-,d OF. according 20 the British
- statement issued tonight.
n. ONLY vessel encountered by the
e.-r,n fotills was a British patrol
,,...L This WAS sunk by gunhre, &C
.,-5inr to Berlin. The British Ad-
-;-,ltv states. however, that only one
ri hit the outpost vessel and that
,-,v slight damage was done 20 its
80, works. Berlin also claims that
p.~srste was subjected 20 artillery
q, but the British statement denies
.,v shells fell near the town.
-bs rad on Ramsgate was repeated
,,,tsrdsy morning, according TO Der
A, The British announcement men
ion, only the night attack. Nothing
~ the British feet was visible. and our
fs-css therefore withdrew concludes
,Ss German communication.
The inhabitants Of Deal. on the coast
- ys-t. southeast Of London. says a
Central News dispatch, were aroused
:. midnight Thursday by the sound
~ firing Al sea. Crowds, which lined
y. waterfront. saw flashes from guns
I, a northeasterly direction, but the
varships apparently were fifteen or
twenty miles away.
The boom ng Of the guns, the dis
r,teb adds. continued for twenty min
ties. when the sky darkened sgaln, and
tie PEOPLE returned 10 their beds.
The British report says:
SIX German dostroyers during the
night OF Thursday attempted 20 ap-
proseh the north end OF the Downs,
but were seen by a patrol vessel. The
enemy fred about twelve rounds, and
quickly steamed of at once. One shell
I'M q drifter without injuring any OF
he crew and only damaging her upper
works. No shell fell anywhere near
The open town OF Ramsgate.'
The German statement follows:
Portions Of our naval forces on
thursday night and Friday morning
advanced against the mouth of the
Thames and northern outlet of the
Downs. With the exception Of an out
post vessel. which was sunk by gun
IRE. no enemy forces were encountered.
The fortified place of Ramsgste was
subjectei 20 artillery IRE.
Nothing Of the British feet was
visible. and our forces therefore with
drew. returning safely 10 their home
base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
"McCREERY LINENS"
Thanksgiving Sale

Linen Damask Tablecloths,-excelent
quality. each Z.75, $40 anu 40
Napkins to match. 80. .doz, 3.75 and AIS
Scotch Linen Table Damask, 70 inches
wide. yu' l.Oo
Heavy Irish Linen Table Damask. 10
inches wide. yd. LIS
Round Scalloped Linen Damask Table
cloths. each 3.95, 40 anu DO
Hemstitched Linen Damask Table Sets
including cloth and twelve napkins.
set 1000. 1880 and 14.50
Pure Linen Hemstitched Sheets. .......
pr. $50. $50 and 1900
Pure Linen Hemstitched Pillow Cases -.
pr. 1.5O. 200 and ESQ
Linen Huckaback Towels, hemstitched
doz. 600
Irish Huckaback Towels, hemmed.d oz 3.75
Hemmed Turkish Bath Towels. doz 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
KRUPP'S GUN MONOPOLY
SOON TO BE TERMINATED

Berlin. Nov. 25.-The
monopoly of the Krupps in
the manufacture of guns in
Germany is soon to be end
ed. General Groener. chief
of the Munitions Depart
men,, stated before the Main
Committee Of the Rcichstag
to-day that the manufacture
Of guns would be extended
considerably in the near
future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Gafnev's Son.in.Law Killed

Baron Hans Heinrich Won Wolf. q
major in the German army, whose wife,
Isyta Humphreys Won Wolf, is a step
daughter Of T.. ST. John Gaffney, has
been killed on the Somme. He had
been discharged from a military hos
ptsl only two months. His widow is
in Munich with her mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
ELECTRIC LAMPS
Greatly Underpriced

Carved Gold Wood or Solid Mahogany
Boudoir Lamps, fancy silk shade with SILK
fringe; any color. SIS
Solid Mahogany Table Lamps with fancy
silk shade, silk lined; 3-inch silk fringe; 20
inches high. 3.95
Solid Mahogany Table Lamps with 10
inch flat Empire shade, silk lined; 4-inch
silk fringe; wide braid on top and bottom.
1000
Floor Lamps of Solid Mahogany or fin
ished in Furnished Gold fluted column; %
inch silk Empire shade with 4-inch silk
fringe; any color. 1850
Heavily Hand-carved Floor Lamps in
Solid Mahogany or finished in Furnished
Gold or Antique Ivory Enamel; 24-inch flat
Empire or 22-inch straight Empire shade,
with 4-inch silk fringe. 17.50
Floor Lamps of Solid Mahogany; heavy
colonial column with sixteen flutes and
extra heavy base; fitted with 24-inch flat
Empire shade with ruching on top and bot
tom. ZS,OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

Bread Trays in plain design. $500. 1.50
Sandwich Trays,-wlth handles, pierced
design. 1879
Mayonnaise Dishes,-round or oval; PLAIN
design. 5.95, us, S.5O, l4. 10
Ron-Ron Dishes.-pierced or plain design;
round or oval. ESQ, 3.75, 4.5O, 6.1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
med. 100 extra-Seat Pillows, each LIS ex
LACE CURTAINS

recently received from abroad Inciu
Window and Door seryiceabIe Lace excep
Fine Period Curtains Of Duchesse Foren tine Point and Italian
Inv pr. 1880
Window Panels Duchesse and Forenne Point Laces each
Window Panels of and Marie Anton cite Laces eac
0 " - regularly 375 t.
Drapery Fabrics
Scotch Madras in pretty delicate figures
Scotch Madras beautiful dark shades 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
INC Creepy Luggage
Special Offerings

Weekend Cases,-made of black enam-
eled Duck, on steel frames; corners and
edges well protected; straps all around ex-
ira catches tray and top pocket in lid "a,
26 and % inch lengths.
regularly 700, SIS
Travelling Bags,-of genuine Cowhide
leather, Black or Brown; full cut; two
leather pockets; 16, II and Is inch sizes.
Special $50
Leather Suit Cases,-buil. on steel
frames corners and edges well protected;
"a and 20 inch sizes. Special SIS
"McCreery Special Wardrobe Trunks
regulation 45-inch size, made of three-ply
veneer Eastwood, covered with hard vul-
canized fibre; five drawers; ten hangers:
shoe pocket and laundry bag. Suitable for
men or women. regularly 1880, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

Tumbler Coasters with glass bottom; PLAIN
or pierced rim. Csc, Csc, LIS
Bottle Openers with cork screw; combna-
ton stag handle, sterling mounted.
1.25 and 225
Cork Screws,-stag or ivory tusk handles.
sterling mounted. 2.25, 2.95, 3.Z5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
DINNER SERVICES
At Special Prices

American Porcelain Sets,-conventional
border with gold edge; 1O1 pieces. 1900
American Porcelain Sets, conventional
border decoration with gold tracings and
lines; 101 pieces. l5.OU
American Porcelain Sets,-choice con-
ventional border decorations with solid coin
gold handles; 101 pieces. Z5.OO
Limoges China Sets,-floral border deco
rations; solid coin gold handles; 101 pieces.
$500
Austrian China Sets.-delicate border de-
sign with gold or half matt handles; open
stock patterns; 1O1 pieces. 1000
Theodore Haviland Sets,-dainty floral
border design; solid coin gold handles or
stippled gold handles; l01 pieces. $500
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-08
Words With The Bark On Them

When he was Secretary of State,
Mr.. Bryan wrote letter to the Re-
ceiver of Customs at Santo Domingo
inquiring as to what positions could
be obtained for deserving demo-
Gratis" Candidate Hughes quoted
this letter in his speeches declaring
it shameful, and the Commoner
comes back at him like thousand of
brick. He says that he enforced the
civil service law to the letter with
the employees of the State Depart
ment wherever it was in force, but
he felt free to reward deserving
Democrats whenever it could be done
without detriment to the service.
Then after declaring that Mr.. Hughes
has shown himself prompt in dis
charging obligations" he hands it to
him thus:
"When he was candidate for Gov
ernor Mr.. Hughes received the SUP
port of the railroads of New York,
and he generously repaid the debt
by vetoing the two-cent passenger
rate bill. He did not describe that
as shameful. When a candidate for
Governor he received the support of
the New York tax dodgers, the own
ers of swollen fortunes and ne paid
his debt by sending a message to the
legislature protesting against the in
come tax amendment to the Federal
Constitution. He does not describe
that as shameful.
''He is now being supported by the
railroads of the United States, and
he expects to pay them back by aid
ing them to escape state legislation
and find haven Of security in EEK
elusive Federal control over the rail-
roads: he is being supported by
the Shipping Trust, and expects to
pay them back by helping them to
prevent Government competition. He
is supported by the trust magnates,
and expects to pay them back by the
shielding of them from punishment
for the extortion which they desire
to practise; he is supported by Wall
street and expects to pay them back
by spending American blood and by
squandering money raised by taxa.
ton in order to guarantee profits or
speculative investments.
"And yet, with the record which
he has made in paying his political
obligations at the expense of the
public and with the pledges his
speeches contain to those who are
now aiding his ambitions, he has i'm
pudence to hold up for criticism a leg
innate effort to reward competent
men for the service which they have
rendered to the cause of reform"
This seems to have brought Mr..
Hughes to his senses as he has not
referred directly to the matter since
Mr.. Bryan's pointed structures. Mr..
Hughes seeming determination to
knock everybody and everything
Democratic is proving a boomerang
and he will soon discover that to a
he does, it is a very foolish perfor-
nance to throw rocks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-08

party, believes that Utah members
of the party will refuse to follow
Roosevelt into the Hughes camp.
Speaking of the action taken at Chi
cago, he said.
"In my opinion the Progressives
of Utah will emphatically decline to
follow leadership which has repudi-
ated the principles which gave birth
to the organization, viz, opposition
TO the control of the country by a
crowd of self-interested plutocrats,
whose every action denies the cardi-
nal principle of equal opportunity.
For myself, believing that Mr..
Wilson has the rare genius Of keep
ing his ear. to the ground listening
to the demands of the people and
the still rare genius of being respon-
sible to the peoples demands, / will
stand by the President and vote for
Wilson,"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-08
The Woman's Club Monument

(From Woman's Club Daily l. J.
The club movement as America
knows it might be called a "war
baby" for it was born in those soul
stirring, reconstructive days just fol-
lowing the civil war. Here as the war
is now doing in Europe, woman's
energies were freed by the emergen-
cies that followed the loss of life and
property. During and after the war
women found themselves called upon
to do things they had never done be-
fore, and to fill places from which
they had been excluded.
What has distinguished the wo-
mans club from the mans club from
the beginning has been the fact that
mems clubs were begun as banding
together for social or economic rea-
sons. The woman's club became at
once a center of purely altruistic and
democratic activity. 1t is a curious
fact, conceded by all historians OF
the club movement, that it had no
leaders. 1t blossomed into being
here, there and everywhere at once,
and without we'll DEFINED leader
ship. Altho leadership is not, even
to this day, accentucted, the FEEDER
alton has undcniably developed some
great leaders of women during its
existence. And what are their ends?
What are they about. these great
groups that fuse into this one great
er group, the General Federation?
Take their year books and watch
their programs, and you will find
they schedule industrial and social
work, literary work, legislative work
educational work, work for public
health and work for the conservation
of forests and coal beds. You will
find that they fight against child
labor and they fight for public play
grounds. They carry on pure fooo
campaigns and they concern them
selves about school improvement and
urge better school curriculums. Ev.
cry year their methods grow more
efficient. Every year they learn how
better to bring to hear the pressure
needed to secure the coveted re-
forms. Not all women have ever
united Tor or against any issue, bu1
nine thousand individual clubs and
eleven national organizations contri
butte to the federation's membership
lists and the lists are growing. New.
er before in the History of club work
has there been the widespread anc
deep down appreciation of the
strength in unity that there is to.
day among club women. We have
become so accustomed to these civic
and social activities of club womer
that we are not as appreciative Of
the great work they are doing as we
should be, neither are we apprecia
tive of the fact that the General Fed
Grafton is strictly American. You viii
! not find its counterpart in any Europ
can country. There are women's club:
of course, in every country, but oul
country stands alone in the unifica.
ton of vast body of women for the
purpose of inspiring "a higher type
of citizenship, a better public spirit
and a more alert social conscious.
ness" When we know that there
are nearly three million club women
in America we cannot close without
asking the question. "What would
happen if all of the women in this
country would get together on an is
sue of large concern?"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-08

lection in picking Prof. T. j. Coates
for President of this great institu-
ton to succeed J. G. Crabbe. A lot
of more or less politico-educators
were scrambling for the job, but the
regents picked man who was not
an applicant, and yet is probably
much better qualified than most of
those who sought it. Prof. Crabbe
did a fine work at Eastern Normal
and Prof. Coates is undoubtedly the
man to continue the high standards
Crabbe inaugurated.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-08
SALE FOR TAXES

On Saturday, September 10th,
1916, at eleven o'clock A. M. in the
front of the Court House Door at
Mckinney, KY, l will offer for sale,
for delinquent taxes due the town
of Mckinney, KY, for the year 1915
the following property, for cash in
hand.
D. A. Bugh, H. & land, $1,000
That portion of D. A. Baugh's
farm which is inside the city limits
of Mckinney. V. M. Tanner, Col
lector. 64-4w.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-08

"Uncle Nose" Elmore, one of
Stanfcrd's Oldest, most respected and
wealthiest citizens, read a poetic
clipping from an exchange in regard
to tobacco, and sat down and on the
spur of the moment wrote his ex-
perience with the weed in verse,
which is pretty good effort for a man
rs years of age, as all will agree.
Here's what Col. Elmore wrote:
Tobacco is an awful weed.
1t was the devil sowed the seed.
1t drains your pocket and stains your
clothes,
And makes a chimney of your nose.
/ chew and sell the darned old stuff
But / do not smoke it or use snuff"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-08

Moose Leader Speaks for Wilson.
Hugh A. Mcmillan, acting State
chairman of the Utah Progressive
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-08

The Eastern State Normal Regents
seem to have made a very wise Sc
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-09-08
NOTICE TO THE
TAXPAYERS.

j, or my deputies will be at the fol-
lowing places in Lincoln county on
the dates named for the purpose of
collecting your taxes which are now
due. Please meet US promptly. Bring
your road claims with you. Dates are
as follows:
Crab Orchard, Sept. 16.
Kings Mountain, Sept. %.
Waynesburg, Sept. 20.
Hustonville, Sept. 80.
Crab Orchard, Oct. 7th.
Kings Mountain, Oct. IS.
Waynesburg, Oct. IA.
Hustonville, Oct. 21st.
Grab Orchard, Nov. 4th.
Waynesbsrg, Nov. 18th.
Hustonville, Nov. 25th.
J. G. WEATHERFORD, Sheriff of
Lincoln County.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13

egg yolks and two ese whites, stirring in
one cup Of beef broth. Season the liquid
with one teaspoon salt. one-half teaspoon
white pepper and one-fourth teaspoon
grated nutmeg Place tho potatoes IN q
deep baking dish, pour over the liquid
lightly stir, and bake IN moderate oven
for forty minutes.
Potatoes Grecian style.
Peel and carefully wash Elk large.
sound potatoes, Place in a roasting pan
covering each potato with 4 thin slice of
bacon Bake in a moderate oven for
thlrty-five minutes, turning them over
frequently in order TO Insure even baking
on all sides. Remove from oven. take up
one al time with towel and remove
the eentors with an apple corer Have
ready one cup Of finely ground raw beef,
stuff centers with the meat, close each
end Of the potato with a small piece Of
tho seooped-out center, replace in the
roasting pan. sprinkle lightly with salt
and black pepper, dress with melted but
ter and return to the oven to bake for
twenty-five minutes. Serve with parsley.
-Woman's World