davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07
Villa May Be Blocked.
CBy Associated Pressl

n PasO, Tex. April THE absence
of news from Parral regarding villa
Is considered TO indicate that the
American troops may block his south
escape and also tends TO confirm the
report that the bandit is wounded. in
the opinion OF the officers here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07

charge Of completely In cutting a rail.
way line near III Paso last December.
thereby attempting to hamper Carran.
"a troops movements through Ameri.
can territory while en- route to attack
Vlllistas in Mexico.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07
MISS FIELD RESIGNED.

Miss Ada Field returned to her
home in Calvert today. Miss Field has
given up her music class which she
has been teaching at the Bryan High
School for the past two sessions. and
will be married to Mr.. Harry II. Roun-
tree Of sherman. Tex. at her home on
April is. She is a niece OF Judge and
Mrs. ". G. Taliaferro and has quite 4
large number OF friends in this city.
whose best wishes go with her.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07
SENATOR HARDING
GETS HIGH HONOR

Chicago. H., April Senator War
rem G. Harding Of Ohio was selected
as temporary chairman OF the Repub-
lican National Convention by the sub
committee on arrangements today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07
carranza Troops Concentrate.
TBy Associated Prsssf

San Antonio. Tex. April Consul
Letoher today reported that Carranza
troops we're concentrating near Chi.
huahua. The reason is unexplained.
but General Flnston's headquarters
assumed Il was part OF Carranza's 5
plan Of cooperation in the pursuit oi
villa. who is reported travelling south
OF Chihuahua.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07
GREAT VERDUN BATTLE
IS STILL UNDECIDED
French Make Small Gains-Melting Shows Inter.
fere on Russian Front-Russians Progress in
Caucasus Germans Take Crater Po.
stions-W Washington Awaits German
Reply on Submarines

ships seized the Swedish steamers
llakan Hera and olof. with cargoes
Of herring for Germany. The cargocs
are valued at 100000 crowns. swed.
ish herring ships will sail within ter.
rit0rial waters In future.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07
Germans Take Crater.
IRr Aa.nrInieh Pr..al

Berlin. April The army head
quarters announced the capture from
the British OF mine crater positions
south OF steloi near Ypres. The posi-
tions we're deserted by Canadian
troops.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07
ARRAleNEo AT WACO.
{. G. Walker Furnished Two Bonds In
Militia Scandal.

lnf Artociateu fTr1i
Waco. Tex. April 7..-Emmett =.
Walker. one tiue Quartermaster gen
eral OF the Texas National Guard. In
dicted BY the federal grand jury for
dlsposing OF government military sup
plies, was here Thursday morning and
gave bond In the sum OF slo.0o0. to
await the result OF his trial at Aus
tin. Two Waco men signed his bond
before United States Commissioner A.
IN. Mccormick.
Walker faces trial on a state
charge Of embezzlement Of over $50.
He surrendered to state officers at
Austin Wednesday and made bond on
the state charge that night.
No date has been set for either
trial.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07
A Bit Ironle.

Riding Master ito recruit who has
been thrownl-Now. then. No. I, you
can pursue your botany studies anoth.
er time-lt's a riding lesson you're
having now.-London Opinion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07
Washington ls Waiting.
(By Associated Press)

Washington. April THE president
and cabinet conferred on the subma.
rine situation today. hut without re.
suit They are awaiting Germany's
answer TO inquiries.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07

Water from the condensers In a
German electric plant is piped a mile
and a quarter to a public bath house
to save the expense OF heating plant
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07
TWELVE BITTEN
BY RAb|D DOG

Rosebud, Tex. April Twelve
women and children were bitten BY
dog yesterday and were taken to the
Pasteur Institute at Austin. The dog
had rabies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07
Captured Swedish Steamer.
tBy Associated Pre-

London. April 7.-copenhagen re.
ports the capture by German torpe.
do boat OF the swedish steamship
Vera. bound from Stockholm for Co.
penhagen. The Swedish government
demands the release Of the ship.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07
WANT FORTS To
HAVE WIRELESS
War Department Asked Congress for
$4,000 Appropriation for That
PURPOSE.

Washington. April THE war de-
partment today asked congress for a
S6O.OOO appropriation for wireless sta.
tions at Fort Bliss. Tex; Fort McIn-
tosh and Fort Huachuca. Arlz.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-04
sCUOG. BOARD NAMES SALARIES
Douglass Principal TO Receive Sl,0OO-
Bids on Bonds Sought.

The board of education of Columbia
decided upon tn salaries of the Doug
lass school teachers last night. The
principal, II. l.. Cox, is to receive $1,000
a year and J. u. Moseley, the principal
of the grades. will receive $40 yaar.
Gladys Holmes. high school assistant;
Josephine BrisCOe. teacher of domestic
science, and Harris RObnett. teacher
IN manual training. will each receive
$3.50 a year. The other grade teachers,
Bertha Sales. Eulalee Jones, Alma
Williams and Viola Walden, will each
receive $3.50 year. Tha new teachers,
Mary Payne and Cornelia Strawn. will
receive $500 each.
The secretary was instructed to ad-
ltrtisc for bids on the $4,000 worth
Of bonds authorized at Tuesdays
election. Bids will be received until
May II. The bonds will bear interest
at per cent
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-04
j, 4. HUDSON AGAIN ELECTED
Columbia Man Heads Past Presidents
of Press Association.

The Association of Past Presid snts
of the Missouri Press Association was
entertained at dinner last evening at
the home OF the president, ]. A. Hud-
son. The others present were Colonel
II. NJ White of Mexico; John Jacks OF
Montgomery City; Philip Gansz of
Macon: Walter Williams of Columbia.
A telegram of regrets was received
from J. West Goodwin of Sedalia, the
oldest member of the association. He
said that though the infirmities of age
prevented his being at the meeting his
spirit was as loud and brisk as ever
Officers were elected for the next
year as follows: President, J. A. llud-
son: secretary. John Jacks; treasurer,
Philip GansZ. The association accept
ed the invitation of Dean Williams to
meet with him next year. There are
about twenty-eight members of the as
sociatiOn, but many were prevented
from attending on account of illness
and business which detained them at
the last minute.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-04

ice and advertising department of the
Merchants Trade Journal of Des
Moines. made this statemen in his ad-
dress at SwitZler Hall yesterday on
Making the Retail Business Pay" He
suggested as a remedy for this condi-
ton, the introduction of courses in
schools of journalism that would give
the students at least the fundamentals
of retail business. such courses would
make better newspapers. better ad-
vertising and better communities, he
declared.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-04

said Mr.. Darcy. "We also want to
dissipate the contention that advertis-
ing increases the high cost of living
No particular medium is advocated
Mr.. Darcy said The campaign is not
directed at advertising experts and ad-
vertisers, but at the public.
"We want to do away with price
comparisons and the use of bargains
as an inducement,' said the speaker
"A man can't sell a $1.5O value for 40
cents and stay in business"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-04

job as a reporter at s. week, because
she wanted TO learn to write. She says
she has never regretted the step. She
is now a reporter on the Chilllcothe
Tribune, recently had two signed aru-
cles in the Kansas City Star and has
broken into" several of the Eastern
magazines.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-04
THEY ADVERTISE ADVERTISING
Users Spend sSOO,OOO Yearly
Doing It," Says W. {. D'Arcy.

advertisers spend 100000 yearly
advertising advertising" said w. C.
Darcy, president of the Darcy Adver-
tising Company of St. Louis, speaking
yesterday as a representative of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World. 1--WE want to make the con-
sumers appreciate every mans adver-
tising. no matter where they see it,"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-04
PROPOSES BUSINESS TRAINING
A. /. BOreman Suggests New Courses
i'm Universities.

"One reason for the failure of great
many retail businesses is that retail
ing is an easy business to get into
without any previous training. There
are schools to prepare one for all sorts
of professions, but there is no school
that turns out efficient retail mer-
chants"
A. |. Boreman, manager of the serv-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-04

Miss Laura Schmitz of ChillicOthe,
a journalism Week visitor, quit a 500
a-month job as a school teacher for a
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-04

No repair bills as compared with that
of a frame house Always the same,
no material to rot. Burnt Clay is the
one building material that will withstand
the wear of years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

"Yopnosfer, yos don't knon chat 70 IS to De
sCStAout a fomily. without home, tcithoat
covafyy. And II you are ever tempted 20 say
scord or do q thing that shall put bar oefreeH
you and pour family your home and your
country, pray God in HIS mercy 10 take you that
tSstonf home TO HIS o,on heareH. Stick by gour
fcmtIp, boy: forget that you hare SELF ehi.e
You do everything for them. Think Of your home.
boy; scrife and send and talk about Il. Let Il De
ssdrcr TO your thought the farther you hare 70
travel from it; and rush TO 10 When you are free
And for your country, boy nerer dred- dred-s
Bet Of serving her she bids you, though that
service carry you through a thousand hslis. No
saffey Nhat happens 10 you, no matter who
fsstfers you or rho aliases you, nerer look az
asofher flag never let ni0ht poss but you pray
God TO bless the Stars and Stripes. Remember
that you belong to pour orn country as you
belong TO your mother; stand by her as YOU
sCosId stand by your orn mother. Edward
Everett Hale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

has saloonkeepers who buy coal from
him. he also HAS CHILDREN and
duty toward these children TO perform,
He realizes that he is not alone coal
dealer, but that he is also a FATHER
He recognizes that the saloonkeeperS
and the friends of the saloonkeeperS
have right TO buy coal where they
please. but he recognizes also that HE
has a right, and that right TO rear h.S
children without the temptation Of the
saloon.
Coal Dealer Wilson has done the big
and the brave thing.
He sets an example that business men
who are afraid Of the cars may wen
emulate. but which they will not emu
late if their children are a consideration
secondary 10 profits.
If prohibition wins. those who favor
prohibition must get up in meeting and
say so.
Business men WHO favor II must lend
their standing TO il and become WORK
ERS instead of shirkers, like Coal Deal
er Wilson has done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
TWO BROTHERS.
BY H. AooiNoToN BRUCE
The Riddl. OF Personality" Psychology and psF'

Here is a little story intended
especially for vacationists am
indebted for it TO DR.. Charles D.
Musgrove. The English authority on
personal hygiene.
IL is story OF two brothers, one
successful lawyer in large city,
the other a successful farmer They
had not seen each other for years.
when one day the farmer unexpeet
eddy went 10 the city 10 visit his
lawyer brother
AS they entered the latter's home
Car dinner that evening. the contrast
between them was striking
The lawyer walked YEARLY Up the
steps. plodding with lines OF care on
his face, his body bent and frsil.
looking. The other strobe priskly. !
glow OF health on bis cheek.
Az dinner the lawyer ate scarcely
anything. fearing the pangs OF dys-
pepsia Enviously he observed his
brothers hearty appetite, his evil
dent enjoyment Of the food set be-
fore him.
on going TO bed the lawyer long
tossed restlessly. The farmer fell
almost at once into deep. refresh
ing sleep.
Six months later the lawyer re
turned his brothers visit, 20 spend
three weeks vacation in woods
end fields. Almost all day they were
outdoors together
At the end ~ that time the con.
trast In appearance was far less no
ticeable
There was a glow now In the
lawyers cheek. he held his body
straighter. And he had almost FOR.
gotten what dyspepsia was.
Incidentally he had learned les.
son OF the utmost value 10 him.
He had learned that large part
% the secret Of health IL comprised
in exercise and fresh air.
THIS lesson he had learned so
well that. on his return 10 the city,
ne did not slip back into his former
unhygienic indifference 10 exercise
and fresh air.
He improved the ventilation OF his
ofice and home. he saw that every
room he occupied was kept well
aired.
And instead Of driving between
Office and home. be walked. Three
miles the distance was. and this he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
Signing of Rural
Credits Bill Marks Epoch
In Our National Life

TIE signing Of the rural credits bill BY Presi'
dent Wilson. July l.. is a triumph OF Justice
and ends one Of the big struggles OF TIE sA9
fourth congress. -, .-.,,.
Tbsv have included every shade Of opinion
from, tha. which favors government supervision
Of a farm mortgage system 20 that WHICH ts'ois
di-pc, government loans 20 farmers
The new bill as passed and signed ana a
dssrr,bs5 by The president puts the farmers
"uron an equality with all others VINO nave
genuine assets and makes the great eredII oi
the country available 20 them
II is news 20 many persons ina; the Iarlle.
has never had ne borrowing privilege without
-,>.ea ,he Manufacturing and commercial inter
. ~ tNr country would perish.
~----se yhe farmer has had no way 70 ge'
gr,orr. ~ a fair rate fer a long lime the eNiis
al d landlord system, one az Na'ch = tne nIsa
cost OF food have increased oy leaps ana
bounds IN the last quarter 81 q century,
Successful farming IS purely development
proposition go far as time Is concerned II IL
a matter CT years.
but the banking business can be made sue
cessf,.l only b. turning loans over and over.
rapidly. many times.
The farmer and The banker work al cross pur'
poses.
Lately. As farming methods have become more
scientific the farmers condition has become
worse
Within the past decade, agricultural processes
have been revolutionized.
The best farmer is now trained in agri-
cultural college
Even the small farmer must practice inten-
siye scientific processes. He is learning, among
other things, that there Is no such thing as
profitable farming without stock, horses, COWS
etc.
II takes al least FIVE years 10 get farm
started. or to change from exclusive grain farm
ing to grain and stock farming. another i've 10
get II established in ordinary security. and an
other Ave 70 perfect H.
The farmer needs money TO do all this and
he needs IL on long time.
This Is exactly what the new rural credits
bill is intended 10 supply him With.
II viii permit the small farmer 70 prosper.
IL will encourage the back-to-the-land move
ment.
It is the first step in doing away with the
terrible threat OF landlordsm in the United
States.
II will help the 30 per cent Of the countrys
agriculturists, who are now renting farmers, to
become land and home owners
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
A Poem a Day
rnr LAND OF PURE DELIGHT

IN the Land ~ Pur~ Delight
There Is neither Meath nor night
blossoms neither fade nor st'i
And white Peace encircles all
In that realm 80 glad and bright.
All IL lovely % the sight
Neither sorrow nor despair
Casts shadow anywhere.
IN the Land ~ Pure Delight.
Never wrong outruus the right
Never are the fUst and hrave
To the mean and sordid slave
IN the Land ~ Pure Delight
Love doth ever love reguite--
Malice--snvy--ent not
Ard defeat - all forgot
In the Lard % Pure DELIGHT
Hut they have no fhNrns 20 wound
when our enger hands have found
In 'he Land ~ Pure Delight
Shall We ever see the sight
Youth has dreamed and manhood
And neijher found not We, forgot
Never vet has Traveller
Found that land "a I infer
Never pilgrims foot as yet
on that shining strand was set
To that sphere the saRrs say
Flesh has never founT the way
Put the dreamer IN the night
And the Soul that wings ~ tight
Find the Land 81 Pure Delight
Arthur G0od~nouEh. in Springfield
Mass Republican
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

covered on foot, morning and after.
noon.
Even when II rained he insisted
on walking. Stout boots. rain
coat, and an umbrella gave him ade-
quate protection.
The result OF ali this was that he
did not lose the benefit he had
gained from his sojourn In the coun-
try. Such was the Improvement "
his looks that bis friends marveled
NJ the new lease he had taken on
life.
Tomorrow many OF you who read
this will be starting on your annual
vacation. II you have not already
learned the lesson the lawyer
learned, do learn II this year.
Take advantage OF your holiday
10 be outdoors all you can Walk
outdoors. read outdoors, II possible
eat and sleep outdoors.
Acquire the habit OF exercise and
fresh air. And stick 70 this habit
after you return TO the city.
II will mean TO you the difference
between robust health and per
petual liability 10 ill-health- II may
mean the difference between health
and positive disease
And IL will assuredly help you 20
do better work than you have done
before. That Itself ought 70 be a
big consideration with you.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
Pointed Paragraphs

Men never get TOO busy to grow
old
No pessimist enjoys life unless ne
doesn't.
Most men feel put out when they
are taken in.
A minister's voice may I'll IN.
church and fail TO fll the pews.
A girl likes TO listen 10 soft moth
ings-when they mean something.
Never NEEDLE with a hornet or ,
man who Is minding his own busi
ness.
When IL comes 10 stepping into a
fortune any man IL willing 70 put
his foot in H.
When a woman marries she not
only takes mans name but every
thing else he has.
No matter how great a philosopher
a man may be, he can't figure out
how he happened to get married.
There would be no objection 10
boys being boys II they would only
be men after they get to be men.
Sometimes II is 80 hard for a
father to give his daughter In mar.
rage that he gets discouraged In
trying.
Compression OF the waist IL said
to be harmful, but II the right young
man makes the attempt the average
girl 10 willing to take chances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
The Daily Reminder
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES


iNs-chArlss Robinson. nrst state
wick, Mass. Died near Lawrence.
kss, Aus. II. 1894
seeded from the Mexican eonteder-
Issi--Lsopoid. nrst king OF the
BelSians. crowned at Brussels.
o IMs ,nr x. Under =, c slr n1sn
Foo. commanding the entrance Of the
Chinese grand canal.
isss-The cabinet OF vienna de-
eiared its willingness to conclude an
Armistioe Of ave days on the basis OF
i0i-Ffftssn thousand Confederate
veterans attended the unvsiiins OF a
statue OF Gen, "stonswsir Jackson
and after furious eombardmsnt
took possession OF the port.
isoy-KinG Edward and Queen Al
eSsndra were warmly received In
iSos.rh. c,.r dissolved the Rus
isoi-Tse steamer columbia sank
on the cal!fornts coast ana 30 per-
OF ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY IN THE
Austro- German army driven across
the Bug river IN Soka district
Washington sent a third note To
Germany concerning the rights OF
Turkish r.doue, and lin. Of
TRENCHES, AZ p~rdsnelies surrendered
Austrian troops reported close 20
ivansorod fortress, So miles south
roDAY.s prRrTpAys
Dowaxer Queen Maria Christina,
mother Of the present King Of Spain.
born Sc years ago today
Robert s. Woodward. president OF
the Carnegie Institute OF Washington
board. born At Rochester. Mich, 81
Mrs France. Folsom Preston. for
neriy Mrs Grover Cleveland, born In
Buffalo 81 years ago today.
Mrs J. BORDEN Hartman member
trial relations born In New York
I city 90 wears ago today
Joseph A. \ Rurnduist Roverror
/ ~ Minnesota born At Dayton, iowa.
[ = wears ago today
/ Most Rev Edward J Hanna srch-
/ bishop OF san Francisco. born ~
/ Fred " warner. former governor
/ 90 Michigan. born IN nottingham
| shire England. 81 years ago today
/ hasemar 81 ,h> Roston National
league baseball team born at Troy
/ y Y, - years swo today
RAYMOND " Kss'ipg pitcher ~
I tn" New York American league base.
esl' team. born - bridgeport. Conn.
howard shan';s cutH~lser a.
thO Washington American 'eaEus
baseball team born In Chicago -
years aEo today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

ing the milk by dilution and by the
addition Of various substances 20
meet the needs OF the individual In
FAINT.
Certain utensils are needed 20 do
this properly They are:
IA graduated measuring dish
"A mixing pitcher which holds
from one 20 two quarts
3-One teaspoon and one table
spoon for measuring and stirring
Ar many nursing bottles ss the
child IL TO have feelings in 20
hours. The bottles should always
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
LOST.

The late Gilman Marston. OF New Hampshire.
was arguing complicated case. and looked up
authorities back 20 julius Caesar. At the end
OF an hour and a half In the most Intricate
mart OF his plea, he pained TO see what
looked like inattenton. IL he had
feared The Judge was unable TO appreciate the
nice points OF his argument.
Your honor" he said Il beg your pardon:
but do you follow me-"
II have SO far" answered tho Judge, shifting
YEARLY about in his chair, but I'll say frankly
that II | thought ! could find my way back, Id
quit right here."-Chris an Register
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
The Unseen Playmate

polio" is new game the children in New
York Clty's East Side are enjoying IL IL an
o,bar form, ~ tag" The tot who In 1T" is
Polio" and OH how the others dread him!
For Polio" Ia only contraction OF poliomye-
litIs the plague that Ia taking babies from
mothers, hourly, in that and other cities.
Inside n stuffy tenement, an .lntant may be
struggling against the disease.
Outside, among the ny.pestered garbage cans.
the older tots romp. shouting "POlioo." and
daring Polio" TO catch them.
Uncanny7 PERHAPS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

bies -- particula r.
ly during the try.
Ink su 10 m g r
months.
II must be
changed 20 meet
the infants needs
by modification.
that Il by chang
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

be thoroughly washed and rinsed.
Mon. absorbent cotton or caps
for stopperins.
Tho method OF Modification is as
follows.
First measure out tho sugar and
the boiled water or barley water TO
be used 20 dilute The milk. Quan.
titles 10 be determined By your
physician. See that all the sugar is
dissolved.
Pour this mixture into the mixing
pitcher and add the other ingredL
en's 20 the contents Of the pitcher
in the quantities ordered By your
physician Mix well and pour while
stirring, the required amounts into
the number OF bottles ordered.
Now stopper the bottles and pas
teurire and cool the milk in the
icebo1. A small icebor used only
FOR babys milk r. best