davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07
THE EAGLES CREEDS.
No. 2. Good Nature.

IN selling goods, in print person, good nature is a
prime essential.
Never attack competitor. Never appear ungracious
Never complain at defeat.
Play business like game Of golf Be always the cult
ured gentleman, always the good fellow.
tell to the limit.
But be fair with your opponent Observe the rules
Sometimes stretch them IL you see chance in your rivals
favor =
Applaud his master strokes Show a sunny disposition
Be always good sport.
An easy manner indicates reserve power To the cas-
Ual onooke the man who smiles always seems the win
Men buy more things because they like the salesman
than logic sold them.
Courtesy Lord q Thomas).
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07
The Teuton forces gained ground west
OF Bodza Pass.
Two Dreadnoughts Hit.

London. Nov. THE claim that
two dreadnoughts were hit by British
submarines, which yesterday were re.
ported as torpedoing German dread
nought in the North Sea. was confirm
ed In a further report received from
the commanding officer OF the subma-
rine, it was officially announced today.
The two dreadnoughts claimed to have
been hit were battleships OF the Kaiser
class.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07

The need Of sufficient fire insur.
ance is forcibly brought to our attsn.
tion when a fire happens. Look over
your insurance and II you are not
fully protected call us up. Prompt
and efficient attention given to al
business. whether large or small.
Only the best and mos, liberal CON.
panies represented. Geo. A. Adams.
Phones 265 and $50. 60
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07

The foregoing announcement Off.
eially confirms a Reuter- dispatch
from Copenhagen saying a German
submarine had stranded Saturday
night off Harboorere, on the west
coast OF Denmark. After vain at.
tempts made by German torpedo boat
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07
DUEL To DEATH BETWEEN
DESTROYER AND SUB
Austrian Submarine and Italian DESTROYER
Fought it Out to the Death and Both Went
DoWn-Germans Captured Thousand Pris-
oners on the Russian Front Berlin Comedies
Withdrawal of Teutons From TransvIvan;a.

Rome, Nov. IAN Austrian subma.
rine and an Italian destroyer we're
sunk in a duel on the night of October
18th, according to the official state
ment today. The submarine had at
tackled a transport which escaped.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

The Thanksgiving service this year
will be held at the Methodist church
and J. c. wclch will preach the ser.
mon. J. c. WEIGH.
Secretary rastors Association.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07
Vote Close in Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. THE first
available elections returns from Kan.
sas were reported from % out Of 32
precincts In Topeka, the incomplete
count giving Hughes 1900 and Wilson
1000. Partial returns from Wichita
showed Wilson leading Hughes two
to one.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07
Hughes Vote Was No. 13.

New York. Nov. Charles Il.
Hughes cast allot No. 13 today. The
Republican presidential candidate
voted at 1905 in a small laundry near
his hotel. When his attention was
called to his number he said: "Thir.
teen is my lucky number. and was
born on Friday. too"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07
Teutons Made Gains.

Berlin, Nov. 7.--Near Rothenthurm
pass the Austrians and Germans ad-
vanced taking more than a thousand
prisoners and gained further ground
near the Vulcan pass.
No Change on French Front.
London. Nov. THE fighting Is
without any important happenings
along the French fronts, Paris an
nounces. salae
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07

destroyers to repoat the submarine.
the vessel was blown up by her crew,
who took refuge on board a destroyer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07

Ralston Shoes for men have the
style-Buy them for less at Globe
Dry Goods Co. 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07

Read that oyster ad OF Hardy New.
tons market and buy oysters as an
economical food. Ga
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07
Wilson Voted Early

Princeton. n. j., Nov. President
Wilson motored from Shadow Lawn
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07

today and cast his ballot shortly after
Q o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07

Gives you the news today. The 9th.
ers tomorrow.
The sun., 1916-12-10
FIGHTS BIRD KILLING PLAN.
Audubon society ssys Work Would
De HarnfuI for Boy scouts.

80 wv IVY ScOuss
The plan to have . week next spring
set aside for the determination of the
English sparrow I'M to enlist the SER
vices Of Boy Scouts and other children
In the work of killing these birds meets
q protest from the New Jersey Audubon
Society.
Wholesale killing of birds by children.
whose characters arc peculiarly sensitive
TO Impressions received at such a stage
In their lives" says the society's pro-
test, even though such killing be con-
hned TO q species understood to be mis-
placed and undesirable. cannot In u
estimation have other than a very detri-
mental effect on such child characters.
Moreover, were Ia not more Than one in
100 Of our adult population who Is able
to certainly Identify the English sparrow
from native species when at liberty and
such . crusade AZ that proposed would
almost surely result In a destruction Of
valuable native birds. the evil effect OF
which would far more than Offset any
possible advantage resulting from Eng
fish sparrow killing.
ANY effort looking to the destruction
Of the English sparrow In this country
should be under a carefully formulated
plan whereby the work SHOULD be care
fully done by experienced persons fully
capable Of discriminating between the
foreign md native species and prefer
ably by lean Of traps. 80 that the birds
caught could be handled n examined
and any native birds caught liberated
unharmed."
The sun., 1916-12-10
POISON IN BAR BOTTLES.
Saloon Porter Admits lie Tried to
SIn His En- pIOyer.

when being put through the third
degree by the Hoboken police yesterday
Frank Klein. "A porter In Heintzman's
saloon, 1886 Bloomfield street. that city,
volunteered the information that several
days ago he had emptied "A via OF murl-
attic acid into three bottles OF liquor In
the saloon where he was employed.
Klein was arrested charged with bur-
glary. lie had been caught In the night
IN the vegetable store Of Joseph Yer
lage, 1874 Bloomfield street. Following
his confession the police obtained from
Heintzman "A bottle Of port. a bottle Of
vermouth and "A bottle OF brandy. Klein
said these were the bottles into which he
had put the muriatic acid. None OF the
bottles had been used. according to
Heintzman. although there had been
constant danger that they would be
put out over the bar.
Klein said he had wanted to kill
Hcin'zman because Mrs. Heintzman
had to work for her husband too hard"
Hcintzman's death would have light
ened her burden Klein thought.
Klein was charged with burglary,
petty larceny, grand larceny and with
attempt 10 XIII, The larceny charges
concern other parts OF his confession.
m which he admitted having stolen
goods from a number Of shopkeepers I'm
his vicinity.
The sun., 1916-12-10
MRS. BEUTINCER SAYS
she FACES POVERTY
Mortgage on House Where She
Killed Husband May Be
FOreclOscd.

Mrs. Margaret c. Bsutinger said yes
terday at her home In Caldwell. N. j..
that when the expenses incurred since
her husbands death are met h will
be practically penniiess.
According TO Mrs. Beutinger. h has
an equity Of $500 In the house which
her husband purchased for her last
March and In which she killed him. In
tersst on the mortGAes. h said. re-
mains unpaid ana the holders may fore
close. The direct coats Of her trial have
been paid by her sister. Mrs. Jennie
Heron. and other relatives In Jamaica,
West India Islands. she said.
While q prisoner In h Essex county
jail at Newark from July II until Thurs.
day night. when h returned freed by
. jury from the charge Of murder. the
home. with Mrs. Heron. the fve Beu-
finger children. Margaret. Fred, Marie.
Christof and Billy. and two servants,
has been maintained. This, Mrs. Beu.
finger declares, has nearly exhausted all
the resources left by her husband.
MY relatives Ant me to 70 back to
jamaica" Mn. Bsutingsr declared /;
they will provide q home for me and
my children there and ] may 20 later.
Of my affairs cleared up here"
Speaking directly OF the tragedy yes.
terday for h frst time since her liberia.
ton. Mrs. Beutinger declared that she
had no regrets. Only . small portion
Of the abuse which she suffered from her
husband . been told In court. she said.
The sun., 1916-12-10
COLUMBIAN BUILDING
PLANS ARE HELD UP
Cost Of Materials to Cause De-
lay I'm Construction Of
School Of Business.

r-r,y.r.,,v NIL, M, updcr.
take 10 buIid Inc nov home for tho school
of business which w.s made possibIo las,
xcek by ,hc snonymou. ,if, ~ $500 n
until there 4. q fai, in Tho nricc nj hr,id-
inr materials This uas iac,tiv nd.
mit,ed A. ths un,versi,v yesterday and
ai,hou1h ,hn nians snronnc.d hy ,he
trus,Aes call Tor IN. cor,ni.,io, n, ,ho
bujldin. nv .Iuiv I, iois II, 4. noss,b,c 4,
viii moi he rcaSv un,u .s,er ,h,, d.,. ~
IN. COS, a, h,,,,d,r. ao.. NO, i...on an.
nrsci.hix
In order IN ,.,. ia. s,r,o,,r. r.,a,.
Within sh. ,,r. .n.cic.a ,ho .orl -,
d,rrinp IN. yomnaatior .nr,d have n no
Se 80 80. 80" 20" -
hsSor. Tho, ,,,n. .oro al, un,id h..
"a n. ,,ada o. a.. ra 80. r.
nifty f-l,h now ncc,nyirv nar, y, ,ho
.,,s ana IN. ana,n. ~, lie nI. .,.ar.
for the c,nh oi.ewhsra on ,ho !. n,nus
Aro,h.r ,a-nr ,ana,n, 80 ..n.. LII.
In IN. h,,i,A,r~ r,.n. a, H. H.. =,
rrd.r,cL 4 Tro.,,. oons,i,,n~ .n.,,u.r
Of IN. ur,vcr.,,v vrdor whoss d,r.o,,on
,h. d.,,Ii. v,i H. -o,t.a 81, r.
0oe,.e is ina, recovering FROM =, Ian.
iiine.. ana r,iii nroh.hiv No, ~. .,r
ncIen,iv well N under,.ta ,,SS 10y
sh~.d ~ hin, ,n,n ali On ,n ran,rr
In general however m. ,ian. 81 IN.
The sun., 1916-12-10
ARMY STARTS COLLECTIONS.
Sslvattontsts 70 Provide 10000
Christmas Dinaers This Year,

Hundreds OF young women with ket.
ties suspended on tripods beg, N yester-
day the collection of funds with which
the salvation Army will provide $1,000
Christmas dinners and otherwise act as
santa Claus to man. Of the city's poor
In spite OF the general prosperity. the
task Of collecting threatens TO he much
more dihfult han last year. according
TO Adjutant John Allen.
The impression that there is little
want In the city IL erroneous" said
Allen. w need more none this ye.~
than In 1915. Baskets OF provisions
which cost &l.25 last year c,nnot he
purchased now for less thaa Sl.G0. and
toys have advanced In cost 90 to 30 pc
cent, 40 matter how prosperous, the
people generally may he ~ always have
the families Of heavy drinkers, irones.
criminals and idle men to care for
The Salvation Army expects to play
the part OF Santa Claus to more than
100000 persons throughout the country.
The sun., 1916-12-10
VICTIMS
ARE MOSTLY WHITES
Negroes Attacked Less FIRE.
quently, Commission Says
in It's Report.

SupplementinS its announcement two
weeks aso that pellagra u infectious
and Is not caused by an unbalanced or
poor diet the pellaGra commission Of
the Post-Graduate Hospital. Second ave-
nue. and Twentieth street. has Just is
sued q series OF PAPER dealing with the
prevalence and severity Of the disease In
~SpartanburG county. South Carolina.
In connection with the report a mem
Der OF the commission pointed out that
In proportion to lts size s%partanburg
county has each year two and . half
times as many cases Of pellagra as the
number Of persons affected by the recent
epidemic Of infsntile paralysis In New
York. Whereas nve persons out OF every
thousand In S~partanburg county are
suffering from Dellagra. only two per-
sons out Of every thousand In New York
city were attacked by infantile par
alysis.
PeilaGra occurs regularly each year In
.Spartanburg county. affecting fve per-
sons out Of each thousand.
Although the death rate Of the infan-
tile paralysis epidemic has been 2S per
cent. And that OF pellaSrx In Spartan
burg county ~ per cent. the high NOR
tally Of pellasrs sufferers Is n yearly
occurrence. The high mortality figure
for peilagra In hat section Approximates
the death rate for typhoid fever and
penumonia in this part Of the country.
Since 1911 about 22S new victims
were newly attacked . year In a
population Of approximately 10000 per-
sons. and In 1914. for instance. there
were $50 recurrent cases" the report
says.
Pellagra has been especially prevalent
among white women. Negroes are much
less frequently attacked thar whites, The
death q in Spsrtanburs county In the
frst year Of the disease Is o ~
per cent. for white and 4: per cent. for
negroes. The higher death rate among
negroes is ascribed to their greater pow
erty. poorer food n he less effective
care they receive.
The natural course OF the disease In
the vast majority Of cases. the commits
sion found. leads to recovery In the fal
Of the year. About two-thirds OF the
patIents who recovered In one year sui
fered recurrence Of The disease the fol-
lowing year. The death rate In those re-
! current attacks was slightly lower thar
in the nrst attack. ONE patients had
only a single attack. others regularly
developed the disease year after year
while others escaped recurrence for one
or more years. only to contract the dis
ease again.
The sun., 1916-12-10
FIaht On TshepcuI0sis.
RECEIVER FOR MORTGAGE co.
Harry W. Eppes 20 Manage A6aIrs
of Kings County Concern,

With the approval OF the stockholders
OF the Kings County Mortgage Company,
supreme Court Justice keiby In Brook
Ign Yesterday appointed az receiver Of
the company Harry ". Eppes. who was
secretary Of the concern for the last
eighteen months. Previous 10 that he
had been the conpany's appraiser and
sales agent,
Following internal dlssension, the car.
ital stock OF the company was reduced
last January from $500. 900 t o Sl2S, 900.
and tho designations Of the president,
vice-president n treasurer were shortly
after rendered. In September the Su-
preme Court was petitioned to dissolve
the organisation and a referee reported
In favor OF the petitioners.
In addition TO the capital stock the
company WINS mortgages a%ggregating
&3s.l05. %. has cash On hand amounting
to $4,000 and has equities In real estate
valued at s~15.l23.5.. Outstanding guar
antecd mortgages total $li6.5s5.s5.
The sun., 1916-12-10
WINTER SCHOOL FOR SOLDIERS.
Gen. weed ArranSiss Courses for
P%lattsburg Veterans.

The four thousand members OF the
Military Training Camps Association
n this city and vicinity are receiving cop
les of q circular letter describing plans
for a winter school Of military instruc-
ton which has been arranged BY Major
Gen. Leonard Wood. The course IL 10
he extended 10 embrace all sections OF
the Eastern Department, combining
peripatetic lectures with the mailing
course. Capt. Ralph NJ. Parker. Second
Cavalry. will be In charge.
The first meeting will be held In De
witt Clinton High School next Thursday
evening, and others will follow on sue
ceeding Thursday evenings. The course,
which 10 designed to give members OF
the association an opportunity to pre-
pare for next springs examinations for
commissions In the Officers Reserve
Corps, will cover the following subjects {:
Small arms fring regulations. field
service regulations. administration. ad-
ministratiW Of justice, topography and
infantry drill regulations.
The sun., 1916-12-10
SCIENCE COURSE FILLED.


The Columbia University Institute Of
Arts and Sciences. under the auspices Of
which all lectures In the university no; a
part OF the regular curriculum are con-
Quoted, has been forced 10 limit it's MEM
bership with the passing OF the 1000
mark.
All prospective members Of the insti-
tute who have made application to Mil
ton J. Davies for enrolment cards In the
last week. have been informed that on
account Of the large attendance this au-
tumn. no new memberships will be re-
ceived until further notice,
The sun., 1916-12-10
BAR ASSOCIATION HoNoRED.
Alton ID. Parker IL Host ~ Dinner
At Metropolitan CIub.

Alton u. Parker was the host at a
dinner given last night at the Metro
politan Club In .honor OF the president.
Morgan J. O'Brien. and tho members OF
the nominating committee Of the New
York State Bar Association.
The guests were Willard Bartlett, Al
bert b.. Boardman. James Byrne, Joseph
II. Choatc. A. T. Clearwater. Edgar n.
Cullen. James +. Dougherty. Joseph @.
Dudley. Iindley N. Garrison. Albert h.
Harris, Edward W. Hatch. Albert Hess
berg, Charles f.. HugheS George l..
Ingraham. Henry T. Kellogg. Charles j.
McDermott. John q. Mliburn. William
W. Miller, Joseph Morscha user. DE Lam
cey Nlcoll. Morgan J. O'Brien. Jesse S.
Phillips. Ira A.. Place. William j.
Roche. Elihu Root. Frank Sullivan
Smith. John u. Stanchheld, Henry W.
Taft. Frederick E. wadhams. J. Henry
Walters and George W. Wlckersham.
The sun., 1916-12-10
RUSSIANS INSPECT SUBWAY.
Imperial Railway CemmissiOn toe,
ThresSh River TunneIs.

Five members OF the Russian Imperial
Railway Commission inspected the sub.
way system yesterday under the guild
ance Of Henry @. opdycke. consulting
engineer Of the Broadway -Assoclation.
and Robert Ridgway. deputy chief eng.
neer OF the Public Service Commission.
The Russians are Count Sergit.s
%Shulenberg. Macmillan Grotcn. \. pcv.
zoff. Vladimir Levin and Michael NJ.
Rronikovsky. They Inspected particu-
larry that part OF the Dcw subway un-
der construction between the Federal
building and the Old slip station. tho
unnels under the East River and tho
Grand Central diagonal station.
The sun., 1916-12-10
Mr.. AND MRS. ". A. GAVIN HURT
Of Woman Golfer In Central
Park West Crash,

Mrs, W. A. Gavin. one OF the best
known woman golfers In the country.
was injured with her husband yester-
day morning In a automobile collision
at Central Park West and Seventeen
street.
Mrs, Gavin was driving her car. Tho
car OF Emanuel Moses. I West Seven
tieth street, crashed into II. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gavin were thrown to tho asphalt
and both cars were wrecked.
Mrs. Gavin struck on her head, which
was cut badly, while her husband lost
several tecth. They were removed to
their apartments In the Hota) Gotham.
The sun., 1916-12-10
LOCKED UP AS CHILD BEATER.
bronx Man BADLY Battered Before
He 10 Taken nto Custody,

Charged with frequently beating his
on. who Ia ) years old, Richard Dunn. 81
years, an elsctrician's helper. Of ass East
lt6th street, was locked up In the Alex
ander avenue station yesterday.
The boys eye was discolored and there
were bruises on his face and neck when
agents OF the Bronx Children's society
found him. The father was more badly
battered than the boy before he was sub
dued and locked up. Agents 1%.owenthal,
Mlchaels and Gudenrath say he attacked
them with q chisel and knife.
The sun., 1916-12-10
y. W. c. 4. 10 Celebrate Founding.

Tho tenth anniversary OF the founding
Of the National Board Of Young women's
Christian Associations OF the United
States OF America Ia to be celebrated
Tuesday evening by a dinner at the Hotel
Astor, DR., John r. Mott OF the Interna.
tionsi Committee Of tho Young Mems
Christian Association. II now serving
on the American and Mexican Joint Com
mission. will make IN address.
The sun., 1916-12-10
Limoges China
DINNER SETS

AT prizes TO III the gift wants q! all
il3 pieces. green AMI gold border design
handles covered VITA gold ekn.5S
ll3 pieces, rich eDii border design han lie,
covered with gold. ttta.00 set
ll3 pieces. borter decoration Of green an
gold handles covered vita ypli $500 set
ll3 piece, rich gold border. "a slc. star
and g%,rlnni design all handles covcrci
with ghi stat. 90 set
lia pi '"r' rich border design Of maroon
and Spl a.! hiniics covered with gold
$1,000 81,
il3 pieces. border design ~ gold. all
hnndirs covered with poli $1,000 SCI,
li3 pieces, rich gold border design ami
small ro> 'hI!s all han llr, covered with
gpli fiss.O0 SIT
kN1g.& basement. 34th ST. tront.
The sun., 1916-12-10
ENDS LIFE AT THIRD ATTEMPT.
John zahIer Juasps From window
OF GouveruesP Hospital.

John Zahler. ~. a clerk, living at the
Harlem branch Of the Y. NJ. c. A.. CONF
mitted suicide yesterday by jumping
from Q fourth floor window OF Cow
erneur Hospital, He had been a pa
ticnt since November IL, when he wss
arrested after slashing his throat and
wrists with q razor and attempting to
jump from the Brooklyn Bridge.
Zahier told the police he had come
here from Vera Crus. Mexico. and had
grown respondent through inability TO
md work.
The sun., 1916-12-10
100000 ACRES IN
N. Y. STATE WASTED
Commissioner Wilson Has Plan
to Make Increase Guilt
waited Land.
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE
Directors Of Agricultural Col
leges to BE at Albany
for Gathering.

ALBANY. Dec. Sin order to obtain .
statewide expression Of opinion on the
question Of legislation for the upbuiidHs
Of agriculture and increasing produc-
ton. Commissioner Of Agriculture
Charles o. Wilson has called q confer
enee, to be held In the Senate Chamber
Wednesday. December 20. All who are
interested and have suggestions to make
are invited.
I'm addition to suggestions on leGtsla-
tion," said Commissions Wilson. there
will be opportunity for q discussion OF
production problems which confront az
riculture. The directors Of our agricul-
tural schools and colleges will attend the
conference to aid in the discussion OF
those problems"
Commissioner Wilson pointed out that
Il Is estimated that there are some
1000, 900 acres Of land In New York
State which produce practically nothing.
This land may not be abandoned land.
the COMMISSIONS said. but simply for
one reason or another In not cultivated
nor used for cattle or sheep raising. He
sald It was safe to say that almost all OF
this land could be made productive. The
question OF devising plans by which
q beginning may he made In accomplish.
ing TINS may como up NJ tne conteTeHce.
Urges Rotation Of Crops.
The soil In this land which 10 not
worked now could easily he made pro-
ductive with proper rotation OF crops
and with tho application Of fertiiiser.
Some Of the and Is nov In good shape
for cultivation.
at In true that II II dificult 70 get
labor on the farm Just at this time be-
cause OF the demand by manufacture.
Tie labor problem Is one Of the serious
features of the whole question.
AS the department has pointed out
before. the shipping facilities In New
York State give 1t al advantage over
other states. as well as the proximity
OF the worlds greatest market place.
New York city. One suggestion which
has been made to provide for the Gull
tivstlon Of land now uncultivated is an
advertising campaign showing the aSri-
cultural advantages Of land In this
State
II vas explained by the Commissioner
that prices for farm produce now are
different from those received some years
ago when the exodus from The farm be-
gan.
I'm the state Of New York In 1916"
he said. there were approxim Ateiy
100000 sheep. Al that time the aver.
& income wal N.35 from zach one.
To-day the average amount realized In
$40. ana the last census shows 500, 900
sheep In the State"
Fiabt On TsbercuIosis.
Commissioner Wilson said that an
other problem which would come up
for discussion would he the elimination
Of tuberculosis among cattle.
At the 1915 session Of the Legislature
= bill designed to foster sheep raising
was introduced. II provided for such a
tax on dogs that many would be elimi-
mated and others better controlled. 1t
has been held that dogs are the most
serious handicap to the Industry.
The legislative committee of tho e:ate
Agricultural Society will be represented
at the conference and IL cooperating In
arrangements for II.