davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
A. { N. WILL USE
STRAIGHT FOOTBALL
Line Plugging to Be Aggles' Chief or
fensive In Rice Game-Headquar-
ters at the Bender Hotel.

The Farmer football squad Is q busy
bunch this week, getting shaped ub
for the game with Rice Saturday. Il
Is thought that Coach Harlan will use
the same tactics against the Owls that
succeeded against the Indians last
week; In other words, straight foot.
ball. The Haskell game proved that
the Aggie defense is the strongest
since 1912, that the plunging of the
back field is also the best since that
year, and that punting is no longer a
weak point. Thornton never had to
hurry his punts off and sent high spi-
rails from so to 65 yards regularly.
The squad will leave College Friday
noon. That night 1t will be followed
by the band, 30 strong; the Houston
club. so strong, and about 80 other
students; in fact, every one who can
get furlough. With these and mum.
erous alumni who will witness the
game there will be no lack OF A. and
NJ. noise backing the Aggies.
Athletic Director Driver reached
Houston Thursday and opened head
quarters for A. and NJ. at the Bender
Hotel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
AEROP[ANE mail RIDER
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
Completed Journey From Chicago to New York
in a Little Over Twenty.Four Hours Carry.
ing U. S. Mail-Average Over 100 Miles an
Hour-Forced to Make Two Stops

New York, Nov. S.-victor Carls-
strom. who left Chicago yesterday for
New York, in a New York Times mall
carrying airplane, descended on Gov.
ernor's Island today, ending his flight
at 1855. His journey was interrupted
by two stops yesterday, at Erie, Pa.
and Hammondsport. N. Y.
Coming from Hammondsport to
New York, Carlstrom broke another
record, covering 315 miles at an aver.
age speed of 1877 miles an hour, or II
miles better than the record held by
Jules vedrines. the Frenchman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
.R. J. MCREAU CASE
WAS CONTINUED
Man Charged With Murder Of Father
and mo,her.ln.Law at wills
Point. Gets Continuance.


Canton. Texas. Nov. IA continu.
ance until the March term of court
was granted today on the second day
OF the trial OF r. J. Moreau OF Wills
Point. charged with the murder Of
Captain and Mrs. II. y. Goodnight, his
wife's father and mother. there last
June. The defense asked continu.
ance because important witnesses
are missing Captain and Mrs. Goof.
night were found dead In their home
with their skulls crushed with a
blunt instrument. and Mrs. Moreau
the accused mans wife. was found un
conscious. She recovered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
FREE SOIL ANALYSES.

The experiment station Is making
an especial study OF the soils OF Camp.
Ellis. Washington. willbarger. Brazos
and jefferson counties, and will &C.
cept a limited number OF soils from
these counties for analysis. Samples
are desired from soils which are not
doing well under cultivation. Farm.
ers In the counties named who would
like to have a sample OF their soil
analysed free. should write for instruc.
tions for taking sample TO @. s.
Fraps. state chemist and chemist to
the experiment station, College sta.
ton. Texas. and refer TO this article.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
j. S. To USE BRITISH
STYLE TRACTORS
Caterpillar Tractors Of Same Type
Known as Famous British Tanks"
TO Be Used on the Border
my AssoeIstea Pressn

San Antonio. Texas, Nov. 3.-Cater.
pillar tractors Of the same kind used
by the British In their famous tanks"
on the western front in Europe. are
to be used by the United States army
In the Big Bend country OF Texas as a
solution OF the transportation prob.
lem In the absence OF roads. This was
announced by General Funston today
The machines will be shipped from
Illinois tomorrow to Maria. Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
BIC SUM Of MONEY
ORDERED BURNED
General csrranss Orders ?so,ooo.ooo
ssses Of Constitutional Money
Destroyed by Fire.
tDy Associated rrss)

Laredo. Texas. Nov. a.-ln accord
anec v, h a decree issued by General
Carratla. sso.ooo.OOO pesos Of the old
issue of cons,itutionalis, currency.
known as Vera Crus money" was rc'
Gently auiortised and burned with a
public celebration In Mexico City. ac'
cordIns TO word received here. The
money destroyed was replaced by the
issue known as "infalsiiiciablcs." or
non ncoun,crfci,ab'c typo Of currency
Fifty million pesos are now stored
and will be incincratcd In the near a.
ture II IL the desire Of the dc facic
government 10 retire all old issues Of
currency before January l.. 1917.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
NEARLY TWO Thousand
SHIPS HAVE BEEN SUNK
Vessels With Tonnage Of Three and One Half
Million Have Been Sent to Bottom by the Vari.
GUS Warning Nations Since the War Began
Austria Lost $4,000 Men in One Day.

New York, Nov. 3.-One thousand
and eight hundred merchant ships,
with an aggregate tonnage Of three
and one.half millions, have been sunk
by the several belligerent nations dur.
Ing the twenty-seven months of the
war ending November LIST, according
to figures compiled by the Journal Of
Commerce. The losses during Octo
Der were larger than for any one OF
the five preceding months.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
DEMONSTRATION IN rsRRAclNe.

With Mr.. J. c. Olsen. assistant pro.
fcssor Of farm terracing at A. and NJ.
College. as director. County Agent
Reason will conduct demonstration
In tcrraoing In the Steep Hollow com.
munity November 6 and Z. beginning
on the farm OF Mrs. W. =. Bullock on
Monday. November 9Th. at . a. m.
Everybody in the community interest.
cd In having his land terraoed should
be present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
TO BUILD NEW REcToRY.
Elegant New Rome for Father eIeiss.
ner Of ST. Joseph's Church.

CtcSdnt view Nome rof Fdtner 0lefo8-
ner Of ST. Joseph's Church.
The congregation OF st. Joseph's
Catholic church OF this city will begin
at once the erection OF an elegant new
home for the pastor. Rev. J. p. Gleiss-
ner. Plans for the building have all
been prepared and accepted and work
will begin at once. The house is to
be on the site OF the present rectory
and the work Of tearing away the pres
ent home viii begin Monday morning
and as soon as the building is razed
and the ground cleared off. work on
the new building will proceed without
delay. The work Is to be done by day
labor. but II will be under the direc-
ton Of Fred Kohler.
The new home will be two stories.
OF elegant design. and will be modern
In every particular. When completed
II will be one OF the prettiest In the
city and will add much to that part Of
the city In which II is located.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
AT THE COLONIAL TONIGHT.

There are many bits OF excellent
character drawing In The Shepherd
OF the HIlls." the dramatization OF
Harold Bell wrights most widely
read novel. which comes to the Co
lonlal tonight. II is beautiful play
filled with tears and laughter One
cannot help laughing or crying In
turn. II his heart Is rIght. The peopls
,ha, move within Il are so human that
the auditor will pick them out for like
and dislike. as II he had really known
them In flesh. rather than on the
boards Of the stage.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
BEN e. MecULLocH DEAD.

Austin. Texas, Nov. 3.-Captain Ben
+. McCulloch. for many years prom
inent figure In Texas. died early
Thursday morning at his home at
Buda. Hayes county. He was born at
Gonzales II years ago, the son Of Cen
eral Henry z. McCulloch and neph.
ew OF General Ben McCulloch both
famous Confederate leaders.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
REPUBLICAN FUND
IS NOW S3M,788
Treasurer Of Republican Campaign
Committee Files Supplemental
Statement Of Expenses.
fRy Associated Press ,

Washington. Nov. 3.-Cornelius N.
Bliss. treasurer Of the Republican ma
tional committee. filed a supplemental
statement OF campaign expenses to-
day. showing the receipts to have been
sS44,Iss. and disbursements of s307.-
6S5. The report showed 5000 con-
tributors. This sum is In addition to
that OF 100000 accounted for on oc.
tober 2sth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
Texans extend themselves " The limit
In preventing scoring.

Texans extend themselves Y 'he limit
in preventing scoring.
The Tigers and Texans have not met
since 1907. when the Missourians nos.
ed out triumph by the score OF to
4 here in a game that is still much
talked about when old grads grow
reminiscent concerning past football
history.
All indications today were that to.
morrow's fray would be equally close.
as the Tigers are fighting this year
;or record. Of no defeats and the
Texans uni s,edly viii try to wipe
out the of the defeat handed
them by ior with a victory over
their MOI n rivals.
The T today went through only
ilght practice preparatory to the con-
test The Texans len Austin yester.
day and reached Bocnvillc. Mo-. to-
day. where they viii remain until
morulnr coming 10 Columbia only
short -.e before the game is 10 start
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
DEUTSCHLAND IS
BEING UNlOAOED
Eighty Negro s,evedores Are Busy
Today Unloading sio.ooc.ooo
Cargo From the ship.

New London. Nov. S.-Eighty negro
s,cyedores are unloading the ten mil
lion dollar cargo Of the German NOR
chairman submarine Deutschland at
her berth here today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
MORE DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Nov. S.-Supplemehtal
contributions to the Democratic cam.
paign fund amounting to ssOi. 900 we're
filed today by the Democratic commit
tee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
Austrians Lost $4,000.

London, Nov 3.-(Bulletin)-A
Rome dispatch to the Wireless Press
says the first day OF the new Italian
offensive cost the Austrians $4,000
men.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03

II your sewing machine Is not doing
Just right, call for i3o. T. A. satter.
white. n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
$500 REV ARD.

Strayed-A 3.year.year old steer
from pasture on Cameron ranch.
Brand \. h. on hip; IS reward. Joe
Noto. sipd
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-10
SEMINARY SCHOLARSHIPS
80 HAVE BEEN ALREADY PRO
VIDED FOR THE QUIGLEY
PREPARATORY SEMINARY.

Up to date thirty scholarships in the
Quigley Preparatory Seminary, Chi
cago, have been provided for by vari-
GUS persons and organizations. Not
only have the scholarships been
promised, but of the entire amount,
$4,000 has already been paid into the
Chancery.
Fourteen of. .-tAa thirty scholarships
are the gifts of parishes of the Arch.
diocese that are anxious to know the
satisfaction and contentment flowing
from the realization that they are
doing their share towards the per-
petuation of the priesthood in Chi.
cago. Nine scholarships have been
founded by priests of the Archdiocese.
Three are the gifts of laymen. Seven
in all came from Catholic societies;
four from parish organizations while
three fraternal organizations of the
Archdiocese are the other contribu,
tors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-10
PROHIBITS THE CLERGY FROM
PROMOTING OR FOSTERING
BALLS EVEN FOR Plous PuR.
POSES.

The current issue of the "Acts
Apostolicae Sedis" contains a decree
of the Sacred Consistorial Congrega
ton concerning balls" in the United
States and Canada, of which the fol
lowing is a translation:
In the last century in the United
States the custom sprang up of gather
ing Catholic families to balls, which
used to be protracted to a late hour at
night by entertainments and other
forms of amusement. The reason
given for this was that Catholics might
get to know each other and become
more intimately united in the bonds of
love and charity and that funds for
this or that pious project might be
obtained. Those who usually pre-
sided over the gatherings were gen.
orally the heads of some pious work,
not rarely the rectors or the parish
priests.
But the local Ordinaries, although
they entertained no doubt of the up
right purpose of the promoters of
these dances, considering the perils
and losses caused by the growing GUS
tom, deemed it their duty to forbid
them; and therefore in canon 290 of
the Third Plenary Council of Balti-
more they decided as follows: We
order also that priests shall take care
to remove entirely that abuse in which
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-10
PAROCHLAL SCHOOL DEDICATION

incident to the occasion made Decora-
tion Day, of the year 1916, a very
memorable one in the history of st.
Bernard's parish.
The festivities began when the
paroehial and visiting societies as.
sembled early in the morning at the
school house and marched in a body
to the parochial residence, whence
they conducted the Right Reverend
Bishop Trobec and the assembled
clergymen to. the Church of st
Bernard where Pontifical High Mass
was celebrated at 8 o'clock. The
Right Reverend efficient was assisted
by Father Heinz of Buffalo, and Faith
er Kern of Loretto. as deacon. ant
subdeaeon of the Mass, Fathers Goe
vert and Byrnes of Glencoe as deacon
and subdeacon of honor, and tn,
Reverend p. Schirmers. pastor of tn,
parish, as master of ceremonies. Tn,
lcantipnsa On pare m
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-10

the war. He took part in the battles
of Nashville and of Murfreesboro
where the Regiment surrendered and
in prison at Madison, Ga. After his
liberation he took part in the siege
of Vicksburg, Miss, and during the
winter of 1864 was quartered in the
state capitol at Little Rock, Ark.
When spring came, Captain DeVereuX,
in charge of detail of men, was sent
to Fort Smelling, Minnesota, where he
remained until near the end of the
war, when he returned to his regiment
and resigned from the volunteer serv-
ice. After the war, Mr.. Devereux
was appointed Captain in the regular
army, serving nine months under
General Hancock.
On his retirement from the regular
army, Captain Devereux returned to
st. Paul and in November, 1866,
founded "The Northwestern Chron-
icle" which he published and edited
for eleven years. Then he entered
into partnership with Manly Tello and
conducted the paper for some time.
He bought Tello out, and some time
later sold his interest to him. Later
on Tello sold the paper to the Most
Reverend Archbishop.
When Captain Devereux established
THE Northwestern Chronicle" Cath
olics were. few in Minnesota and the
Northwest, and the prospect of sup
port for such an undertaking was of
the most meager kind. During all the
years of his connection with the paper
Mr. Devereux labored hard to main
| tain it and made heroic sacrifices for
the cause of Catholic journalism OF
which he was the pioneer in the
Northwest. Even after he severed
connection with the Chronicle he did
not lose interest in the cause, and
the Church in the Northwest owes
him a debt of gratitude for the work
which he accomplished in these early
days. When he gave up his Journals
tic career, Mr.. Devereux became
Assistant County Assessor, then Sec
retary of the Board of Charities, anC
| finally Street Commissioner of st
Paul, a position which he held unit
failing health forced him to give III
active pursuits.
During his whole life, Captain
Devereux was loyal, practical, de
vout and out-spoken Catholic, ant
never lost an opportunity to promote
the interests of the Church and o
religion. He was upright and honor
able in all his dealings, and won tn,
respect and admiration of all hi
fellow citizens. May his soul fint
eternal peace with the Blessed!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-10
TO DEFEND EASEMENT
Mr.. DOYLE OF PHILADELPHIA
WILL TAKE PART IN TREASON
TRIAL IN LONDON. ~

One of the best-known lawyers in
Philadelphia, prominent Knight of
Columbus and sh-American, Hon.
Michael Francis Doyle, left for Lon
don, England, on June to take part
in the defense of Sir Roger Easement,
the Irish patriot, who is about to be
tried in London for high treason
against the British government. Mr..
Doyle got safe conduct through the
State Department for large trunk of
briefs and documents which he will
use in the famous case. Mr.. Doyle
goes to London at the request of Mrs.
Agnes Newman, a sister of Easement,
who is now in Philadelphia and who
was exiled from Ireland under the
defense of the realm act of the British
government. Mr.. Doyle is profound
lawyer of great forensic ability and
stands in the front rank in the legal
profession, being a leading member
of the American Bar Association.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-10
GIFTS TO THE UNIVERSITY
CATHOLIC INSTITUTION SECURES
5EQUEST FROM MISS JENKINS
OF BALTIMORE - RARE VOL
UMES DONATED.

The Catholic University has re-
ceived from the estate of the late Miss
Eliza L.. Jenkins of Baltimore, Nd,
the sum of ten thousand dollars, also,
in the accordance with the wishes of
Mr.. Michael Jenkins, very valuable
painting of st. Aloysius, by Murillo.
Miss Jenkins also generously made,
before her death, donation of five
thousand dollars to the new dining
hall. thereby discharging a promise
of Mr.. Michael Jenkins.
Some valuable gifts have been made
to the University Library by a gener-
Gus and scholarly priest. among them
an autograph letter OF Daniel O'Con-
nell, and youthful Irish poem Of the
Liberator on the Antiquities Of Ire
land, two letters of ParneIl, two rare
volumes of old Irish music, and the
very rare History OF Galway by James
Hardiman. From the same generous
source have come twelve large boxes
OF valuable gifts, forming a distinct
addition to our library.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-10
MEMORIAL DAY FOR SISTERS
PUPILS OF ST. MARYS COLLEGE,
NoTRE DAME, ORATE {
GRAVES OF RELIGIOUS WHO
SERVED AS NURSES IN THE
CIVIL WAR,

The Memorial Day exercises at St.
Mary's College and Academy, Notre
Dame, Ind, consisted of a very rap-
propriate program given in the
Assembly Hall, followed by process
sion to the cemetery of the Sisters of
the Holy Cross and the raising of the
flag by the class of 1916. The poems
read on the occasion were the prize
winners in a competition open to
the Junior class and we're extreme
ly good, both in subject matter and
literary execution. The distinct
feature of the morning was the ad
dress by Emmett Lenihan, Ph. B.
The speaker referred to the special
significance of Memorial Day to st
Marys and the Sisters of the Holy
Cross, who were among the first OF
the religious communities to send
nurses to the front in 1861. Eighty
Sisters from the then struggling com
munity volunteered to care for the
victims of the war, two of them diet
in service during the first year of the
war: fifty-six other names have since
been added to the honor roll of these
splendid veterans of the Grand Army
of the Republic. 1t is the beautiful
and touching custom for the pupils o
the College to decorate with wreath;
and flags the fifty-eight graves of th'
Sister-heroines of the war.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-10

displayed on the whole high average
Of merit on the part of the students
and the nice discrimination used in
choosing from work of a uniform
grade of excellence, that of highest
merit was very creditable to the iudg-
ment of the examiner.
Especially noticeable in the last
quarters work were the varied poster
designs illustrating song recitaIs, mu-
steals, dramatic forms, and other col
lege events. Three in particular pos
sessed notable decorative qualities
and rare beauty of arrangement. The
poster for the play, "Everyman," was
dignified, strong and thoughtful. In
lighter vein, Midsummer Nights
Dream" was both effective and pleas
ing; while the art advertising poster
was serious, restful, and remarkably
we'll balanced in interest as in COM
position and color.
Oil landscapes and water color work
in still life, characterized for richness
of color was also good in technic and
composition.
sOLuACAL0 vi dppllGu uGSISH,
metal, leather, pottery and stenciling
fully maintained their good name by
this quarters work and were highly
complimented by the director for
technic, originality Of composition and
certain spirit that convinces one Of
the earnestness Of the young workers.
In concluding the criticism on the
pictures and general art work exhib-
tied, Mr.. Pousette-Dart dwelt on his
appreciation of the high standard Of
art in the College, assuring the stu
dents that they had few equals in the
schools of the Northwest and that
none surpassed it,
He then awarded the prizes, the
first, for general excellence given to
Miss Helen Nolan and the second to
Miss Geneva Senescall; while Miss
Marie Rehse and Miss Margaret Cam
lpion merited honorable mention, and
thus very successful year finished at
st. GATHERINGS College. An exhibition
LOT the work continued till Thursday,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-10
HO NE FOR GIRLS
ST. MARKS HALL, PEORIA, ILL,
WILL SHELTER YOUNG WOMEN
WHO ARE STRANGERS IN THE
CITY.

Ground was broken recently in
Peoria, ILL.,, for st. Marks Hall, home
for girls who live outside that city.
1t is the gift of an anonymous bene-
factor.
The hall will be a four-story build
ing, costing in the neighborhood of
$4,000, and will be erected under the
direction of Rev. j. j. Burke of ST.
Marks Church, who will later be at
the head of the trustees controlling
the institution.
Girls attending Bradley Polytechnic
as we'll as teachers there, and female
employees of local stores who have no
homes in the city wifi be cordially In
vited to room at the new hail. Private
rooms and dormitories will be included
under the roof and room and board,
it is announced, will be given for the
smallest charge possible.
The building will be G5 by As feet,
built of brick with stone trimming to
harmonic with the other church
buildings. The first floor will have
a large recreation room, dining room,
kitchen and laundry. There will be
two large parlors on the second floor,
an Office and six private rooms with
bath.
On the third floor will be 13 or Ii
private rooms and two large rooms
for several girls. A large dormitory
will occupy the fourth floor. The
home will be in charge of the Sisters
of ST. Francis from the Convent of the
Immaculate Conception.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-10
UNIQUE GRAND ARMY POST
NoTRE DAME POST COMPOSED
ALMOST ENTIRELY OF PRIESTS
AND BROTHERS.

Probably the most unique Grand
Army Post in the United States is the
one at Notre Dame University, Notre
Dame, Ind, which is composed almost
exclusively of priests and brothers of
the Holy Cross Order. The G. A. R.
Post was first founded at Notre Dame
in October, 1897. with total mem.
bership of twelve men. At one time
or another there has been at Notre
Dame a total of thirty or forty mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie as well as several members of the
Confederate Army. Some of these
men were the priests that Notre Dame
sent to the army as chaplains when
the war broke out and others were
soldiers who later received the voca-
tion to enter the religious life.