davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-04

c. M. Risinger of Steep Hollow was
In the city today.
A. B. Hugghins, a prominent farmc,
of the Kurten community, was in the
city today.
John Lloyd of Reliance was in the
city today.
Have the children's picture taken
while they are with you. Some wait
until It's too late. Carter's Studio. IS
o. L. Wilcox was in the city today
from his home In the Tabor commun.
ity.
Mrs. Julius Levy and daughter
Miss Selma, and Mrs. Harry Msrwil
and daughter, Miss Stella, are in
Houston visiting relatives and enjoy
ing the Woman's fair.
Old pictures made new or enlarged
at Carriers Studio. I IS
Henry Shows was In the city today
n IRON MS nome In the Thompson Greek
Have your piano tuned by factory
representative, man who knows his
business. Z. F. Parks G. Co. 60
Turner Crenshaw Of Steep Hollow
was in town today.
Have your old piano made new by
an expert. His work is guaranteed by
us. +. +. Parks e. Co. 60
]. ID. Goen was among the visitors
In the city today from Harvey.
DR.. w. s. Smith, osteopathy. at the
Hotel Bryan Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. II
J. d. Barnett and J. J. Vandiver OF
Steep Hollow were in the city today.
II It is groceries, fruits or vegetables
you want, phone Hensarling Mercan.
tile Co. sc
]. NJ. Olsen OF Steep Hollow was in
the city today and paid the Eagle Of.
flee a pleasant call
Globe Dry Goods Co has the big.
gest stock Of shoes In Brazos County.
You can buy them for less. CT
Prof. J. VI. Moore OF Harris school
house was in Bryan today.
Now is the time TO have your pic
ture framing done for Christmas gifts.
We will be too busy later on. Car.
ter's Studio. IS
RHODE ISLAND RED eggs for hatch.
ing for short time 81 per setting.
Three cockerels ready for service. 81
each, and others up to s25 each. Mrs.
c. VI. Evans. phone 1862. d260w9pd
X l.. No Name Hats with quality
and style-Buy them for les at Globe
Dry Goods Co. III
George W. Saxon Of Reliance was s
business visitor today IN Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Moore OF
Steele's Store were among the visitors
today In the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-04

Miss Lillian Robinson OF wellborn,
who is teaching school at Steele's
Store, was shopping today in the city.
G. II. Dunn was in the city today
from Wheelock.
Miss Ellen Wheeler OF Mexia, who
has been In the city the past few days
visiting relatives and friends, return.
ed home this afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-04
Morgan Smith and Miss Artie Smith

Morgan Smith and Miss Artie Smith
OF Reliance were guests today in the
city with their brother, J. Tom Smith.
and family.
Mrs. Jim Copper was shopping to-
day in the city from Rock Prairie.
Buster Mathis OF Reliance was
transactIng business in the city to-
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-04
$500 REWARD.

Strayed-A 3-yearyear old steer
from pasture on Cameron ranch.
Brand n. d. on hip; IS reward. Joe
MOTTO. s1pd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-04

II your sewing machine Is not doing
Just right. call for 430. T. A. Satter.
white. II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-04
NEW STATIONERY.

New sizes. shapes. shades, textures
Just received.
Come In and see our new line Of
Domino LINEN Papeteries in
BUFF
BLUE
WHITE
PINK
HELIoTRoPE
We carry a line OF excellent sta.
tionery-papers rich and plain. for
correspondence, polite society use and
Cor all business purposes.
All sizes, shapes. shades. textures
Of fine papers.
Prices always right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-06

Interviews with Lord Fisher, Lord
Northeliffe, Premier Yiviani, Premier
BRAND, Enver Pasha, king OF Greece,
bulgarian prime minister crown
prince Of Serbia, prime minister Of
serbia, winston Churchill Lord
Charles Beresford and other command
Ing figures in the world war.
Exclusive descriptive story Of zep-
pelin raid on Trafalgar square and the
heart of London.
Battle Of Mount Lowcen for mastery
OF Adriatic. First intimation Monte
negro in severe straits. Surrender
soon followed.
Administration admission prepared
ness plans have to be modified.
Exclusive cablegram from German
chancellor on kaiser's condition.
Beat on revision Of terms on which
Lusitania incident settlement based
Interview with Admiral Won Holt
zendorr pointing out impossible 10
blockade Germany.
Clean beat on all details Of arrival
OF British liner Appam at Norfolk In
command OF German prize crew.
Exclusive story OF battle between
British steamer Woodheld and a sub
marine, on which Germanys new sub-
marine order was based.
Beat all competitors in quick. ae-
eurate reporting OF President Wilson's
speeches on recent tour.
Beat on Bryan's charge that VII
sons Preparedness program was "un.
christian"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-06

Here are a few of them
Shooting of President Mckinley.
Death OF President Mckinley.
Conviction of Dreyfus.
Assassination OF Gov. Goebel OF
Kentucky.
The IroQuois theater fire.
Death OF Queen Victoria.
Assassination Of King Alexander
and Queen Draga.
Sinking of the French liner Bur-
goyne.
Death OF Mark Hanna.
Signing OF the Portsmouth peace
treaty between Japan and Russia
Attempted assassination OF king and
queen Of Spain.
Messina earthquake.
Capture of Constantinople by Young
Turks.
Death OF b. H. Hartman.
Federal court decision dissolvlng
Standard OIL.
First interview with Col. Roosevelt
after he left the Jungle.
Jenries defeat by Jack Johnson at
Reno.
Attempted assassination OF Mayor
GaynOr.
The Collinwood school hre.
The New York Triangle shirtwalst
factory IRE.
Austin (Pennsylvania) food.
Premier Stolypins death.
Operating last wire out OF San
Francisco, and earthquake story.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-06

Disagreement Of the frst Thsw jury.
Abrogation Russo-American treaty.
Loss Of the Titanic.
Omaha cyclone-clean IL hours
scoop on details. u P. having only
wire working into stricken city.
Dayton hoOd-U. P. having first stan
correspondent story from the scene.
Two weeks beat on news Of j. P.
Morgan's fatal illness.
Killing of Champion Luther Nc
Carly at Calgary
Mayor Gaynor's death on s. s.
Baltic.
Harry Thaws deportation from Can
ada.
Henry Ford's proht-sharing plan.
Landing OF American troops at Vera
Cruz.
Declaration Of war by France. Ger
many and England.
Death OF Pope Plus X.
Fall OF Lemberg.
Conviction at Sarajevo Of assassins
Of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand OF
Austria.
Interview with the crown prince OF
Germany, detailing German position In
the world war.
Interview with Grand Admiral Won
Tirpitz. predicting Germany's sub
marine campaign.
Interview with Count Zeppelin.
summing up his aerial campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-06
Notable United Press Beats

IT'S NEW policy UNITED
the development of the HUN INTEREST quality in the days the UNITED
ead
o n
p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-06

Try Capital JonmM want ADS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04
New Hosiery
for Particular Women

TsHE trade of particular wo-
IL men Is especially desired
here-we have the Hosiery 10
satisfy them and make them
boosters for this store:
Fiber silk Stockings. Gordon
make, come in navy blue. white
and gray, 39c a pair or three
pairs for SJ.OO.
BurSon Stockings for women.
fashioned 10 fit without q seam.
black only. 100 a pair.
Pure silk Stockings with
clocks and woven stripes. Cor
don make, 75c pair.
Children's Black Cat Stock
mgs for dress or rough and
ready wear. double knee and
linen heel and toe, 25c a pair
Fine Fiber Silk Stocking.
Gordon make. our best wearing
number, come i'm pink. nav,
blue, gray, suede. black and
white, soc a pair.
Main Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04
0. Y. A. CLUB TO
Be INCORPORATED
FORMAL ACTION TAKEN BY THE
BOARD or DIRECTORS AT
MEETING LAST NIGHT.
Plans Approved 90 &c Presented q
Board Of Control FOR Runway
into Automobile Show

Iu. board of dir,rfors of fh, Ohio
Valley Automobile club passed favor
1h.t upon fle resolution H.f urHf Iu
have fh' club Incorporated under f..
h,s. OFF Wet Virginia Application
fur H charter $500 Dbl. made Hf un..
Tho organization will ,uriru, with
fI" .tw, u1mn under .I. charter .r.
zach member v|I I''nw. . sfu..
holder
The ..Iun chem b.,m. 1000 open
uUs. Plan. and Specialization. v.r.
unlimited for t runway tU IH ,nr.
fru'.'I ou ths vs.f ..dn oft fHs Mar
.ef auditorium 'uIu Irr second U1u.
from AIf'l O.. which viii boz formal.
presented fu tHe Board off Control rrt.
Er'E fuf approval. after few w...
alteration. GOOD. mHur
I.l WNtIHrr AUTOMOBILE. chow. I'D.
h. .n.I fU.m March . fu April e..
sI ..I DO U8. decided f. aIt. .I.
local .frbufur. Hr.| tun. liberation
fnr .rtl. .f Hr exhibition over m.rH.
fH'.Ur'f" ahu wish tl display l.r
'Hr. hu' LH.r ro IY,Hl Representation
s. meeting uf fhs In,tI auto dealer. will
NN'.I Do" called Iur IhD middle OF n.,t
w'nt. 200 which further plan. for ra
how VIII Do made and number uf
m'if'r. relative fu space and general
'. ".| Do. decided upon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
MAXWELL MAKES
GREAT SPEED RUN
ACROSS MICHIGAN
Touring Gar, Carrying Election News
Docs $50 Miles In . HourA
Is Minutes.

In the face Of impossible road con-
ditions, a stock Maxwell touring car,
driven by Ray McNamara, established
a remarkAble record the day Following
election day, when It pounded It's way
across Michigan, from Detroit to kala.-
mazoo and return. In nine hours and
forty-five minutes. The speedometer
registered $50 miles when the car was
checked in at Detroit ct the conclusion
Of the run. The average speed was
35.s miles per hour.
The route taken follows: Detroit 10
Landing. Lansing TO Grand Rapids,
Grand Rapids to Kalamazoo. Kalama :
zoo to Battle Creek, Battle Creek to
Jackson. jackson to Detroit. The run
was Officially observed and checked by
Detroit newspaper men.
Carries Election News
No mechanical trouble was encoun-
tered. despite the fact that the car en- :
dured a terrific pounding on long
stretches of rough road. The only stop
made on the long trip was at Kalama-
zoo, where gasoline and oil were taken
on.
Besides establishing . remarkable
record for speed and efficiency the
Maxwell car took on itself the duties
OF a courier. carrying news of the
election results to the rural districts
OF Michigan.
In bold. white letters. the body II
the car carried the announcements
that prohibition had carried in Michi-
gan and that Sleeper had been elect
ed Governor of the State. The unce--
tainty in. the returns on the pree'den-
tial election made II impossible to an
nounce the winner.
All along the countryside and la the
cities and towns through which the
Maxwell Courier passed. there was
tremendous interest In the returns.
Believed Mark VIII Stand.
More than fifty per cent of the
road was In the worst possible sha pc
for touring. There were deep ruts.
stretches of sand and long stretches
OF fresh gravel. In several places IT
was necessary to take long detours
because Of construction work. In
view Of these adverse conditions, Il is
believed the record made by McNa-
mara and his Maxwell will endure.
The start was made from Detroit at
3:15 A. NJ. and the car was checked
into Detroit at p. NJ. just nine hours
and forty-five minutes after the run
started
This run was made following q
sweeping challenge issued by the Gun
ningham Auto Sales Company. Max
well distributors for Michigan. offer
ing TO enter the Maxwell in speed or
economy tests with any car selling at
$1,000 or under. No authorised chal-
lengers appeared after waiting two
weeks after the challenge Was posted.
The Cunningham people then decided
to send touring car out after .
record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
kISStL kAR FIGURING
N THE EUROPEAN WAR
tatfon for Itself on the Foreign
Battle6lelds

When the events OF the European
war ara condensed for future gene
rations some of the achievements OF
American motor trucks will still find
a place in the tragic 4ory. At nearly
every climax, as well as in thousands
Of less important episodes OF the wa.
trucks made in the United States
have figured. One Of the most inter
estinx cases In point that have found
their way into print is the followiEg
from A magazine writer who was In
Serbia during the great Mackensen
drive through that unhappy country:
1T Is FIVE big Kissel Kars that drove
up to the rear OF the foreign once
in Nish one dark night and took away
the records in the frst stage of then
long trip toward italy and safety. II
was In these American cars also that
the government gold and valuable pa
pers left the erstwhile capital.
The horrors Of the roads which
they had to traverse in their sad trek
through the valley Of the Thar River
in Novi- Bazaar will never be adequately
told, In addition to traditional lack
of highway care, there had come the
autumn rains Then. during the re-
treat toward Dibra and Monssttr.
there came q sleet and snowsterm
which half froze the morasses. rut-
800. .'i q, 1st "a 80. ~, ~ 80
80, ,am9, ~ :" h 49, e 800 y 'AeAs'
''o w. .hs 49, 49,. o,.a ~. -
:. sa :,ai., saa.t. III ,s- 49,
,.s,a .po ar,s.r. ~ ,hs.a ,rncp.
ran many of them over a cliff an
watched them fall into the gorge be-
49,. o. - ~ sr.r,v NO.
49,. =. .ta a.n - -
cor.,ns 3 ,ersnd that ~, ia suns an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
PACKARD CAR COMPANY
HAS ADVANCED PRICES

Owing to the persistent advance In
the cost Of practically all the ma
terials entering into the manufacture
OF motor carriages, the Packard Com
pany has announced an increase of
s1s5 on the "2-25." which is the
smaller Twin Six. and $685. on the
Packard OF longer wheelbase which
is known as the "2-35'' The new
prices are $1,000 and $500 on all
open cars
The increased prices apply to all
orders for delivery after February J..
1917; also to deliveries before that
date after the nrst $500 cars OF the
new model have been sold. That
means q period OF perhaps four or
five weeks during which It will be
possible to purchase Twin Skies at the
original prices for delivery within the
next few months,
In explanation 81 the price advance.
II. H. Hills, sales manager, made the
following statement:
We are continually endeavoring TO
better our product ana make 1t more
luxurious ana comfortable. and we
are therefore prepared to make any
price adjustment that may be neces-
sary rather than sacrifice Packard
quality. Our dealers and patrons have
shown their appreciation Of this pol
icy over 4 period OF years as IL illus
trated by the fact that months before
prices sre known orders are placed
because 1t Is known that the quality
will be maintained. or improved il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
a FREE PURIIC LECTURE
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

"A tree public lecture on Christian
science viii be delivered by Frank
Bell. Christian scientist. OF Harrison
burg Pa. member Of the BOARD Of
Lectureshtp OF the Mother Church,
the First Church Of Christ. Scientist,
In Boston. Mass. on Tuesday even
ing. November ~. 1t $3.50 p. NJ. ia
the Academy OF Music.
Tho Christian Science movement In
its character and development II %
unusual and the nature ana Testimony
Of it, accomplishments are % remark
able, that there has been arciised
In men and women Of all shades 81
belief. . feeling OF earnest inquiry
which reaches out to understand fhs
teaching that lies back Of All this
manifestation, ana doubtless an OBJ
porfunity TO hear the subject ~
forth ~ one Of in authorised ~
poneu4s will BE- welcomed w many.
TINS lectsrrs u freeI " thS rublic.
AZ ~ Invited,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
PRESIDENT
OF 0lOs MOTOR WORKS


Lansing, Mich. Nov. 1S.-E. YER
Linden. general manager Of the Odds
Motor Works, has teen elected presi-
dent OF that concern. Announcement
OF verIdnden's election came after a
recent meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors of the Olds Motor Works.
VerLinden has been In the automo-
bile business for q number of years
and 10 thoroughly familiar with the
problems Of the industry. He is a
specialist in production.
verLdnden's early training in pro-
duct1on methods was gained with the
American radiator Company. Before
Joining the Odds organization in 1919,
he was production expert for the
Buick Company as manager Of Plant
No. /.
Prior to his connection with Buick.
VerLnden was In business for him
self. under the corporate title OF the
Michigan Auto Parts Company. which
was bought by the General Motors
Company In 1903.
mobile organization In 1919, that com.
pany was building only a few hun
dred cars q year. In 1914, due to
VerLinden's development Of the man
ufacturing facilities Of the company.
the output OF Oldsmobiles grew to six
thousand a year. In 1918. this figure
was doubled. and more than twenty
thousand cars will be built In the next
twelve months.
II will be seen that verLindens
rise to the presidency OF the Odds Mo-
tor Works. although of extraordinary
rapidity. was no more remarkable than
the series Of achievements by which
he practically doubled the production
Of Oldsmobiles every year since 1912
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

young smithson. and one partiSular
reason II his lack Of industry Ia his
calling"
Daughter--'FIis calling7 why.
papa, he calls seven evenings In the
week Tilt Bits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

possible, ana that the price is gov
erned by the cost OF manufacturing
plus reasonable proft."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

Satisfactory to Her.
Pa greatly disapprove OF that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-27

States. is authority for the statement
that the business men of the country
generally will welcome a tariff COM
mission, as proposed by President Will
son in the letter he has written to
Claude kitchin. chairman of the ways
and means committee of the House of
Representatives.
In a statement made public today Mr..
Fahey says:
The statement of the Presidents
position concerning the need of estab-
fishing an absolutely independent nom
partisan tariff commission will be re-
ceived with great satisfaction by the
business men of the United States. The
sentiment of business men in favor of
such commission has been almost
unanimous for years, because OF the
general disturbance of business which
| has usually attended the making of
our tariffs under the system which has
prevailed until now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-27
TARIFF BOARD PLAN
ST|RS DEMOCRATS
Desire to Remove Revenue
From Politics Given as
Reason.
MANY SEE NECESSITY
FOR REVISION UPWARD
Think Commission Can Bring About
Desired End Without Abandon
ment of Party Principles.

The decision of the President and
some of the democratic leaders in Con-
gress to have Congress put through a
law creating a tariff commission caused
much speculation about the Capitol to
day. Various reasons were suggested
for this reversal of form on the part
of the democrats. among them being
desire TO remove the tariff as far as
possible from politics as an offset to
the republican TRADE against the dem
ocratic tariff which is coming with the
campaign.
Another reason suggested was that
the democrats see that there must be
considerable revision of the tariff up
ward. and they are taking the means
of a tariff commission to bring about
such an end without seeming to aban-
don their free trade principles and
tariff for revenue only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-27

these sections can become equally ap-
plicable to the shipping Of all nations.
That the sections Of the seamen's act
dealing with deserters should Ire repealed
as 10 foreign vessels. and that the State
Department should seek to have arre :
and imprisonment of scamen for deser :
ton abolished by other nations
That Congress should be asked TO 70 =
guest the President to withdraw at once
the notices the United States has given
rega riding abrogation OF treaties
That federal shipping board should
be created.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-27
Attitudes Contrasted.

Sir Edward Grey, in scathing terms
contrasted Germany's attitude in re-
gard to neutrals with the British atti-
tude, and said:
IF ever there was a war in which
we and our allies could employ recog-
niZed belligerent rights to their utmost
extent it was this war. What would
have been said by neutrals II we had
done what Germany has done?"
The foreign secretary emphasized
again what was the aim of the allies.
and concluded by declaring: We shall
see this thing through to the end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-27
Attitude of Senator Simmons

Senator Simmons of North Carolina
chairman of the Senate committee on
finance, one of the authors of the pres
ent law, said today in regard to the
proposed commission:
Ordinarily I think the federal trade
commission could act very well as the
advisers of Congress and the executive
department on tariff matters. But the
extraordinary situation that confronts
us and the prospect of great and sud-
den changes in the commercial world
on the conclusion of peace have led me
to believe that it would be wise to
provide for a special tariff commission.
1.-The trade commission has a great deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-27
Disappointment Predicted.

The Daily Graphic, which heretofore
has occupied studiously neutral posi-
ton in the blockade controversy. is not
at all satisfied with Sir Edward Grey's
attitude.
Sir Edward Grey's speech" says this
newspaper today, will be read with
the gravest disappointment. The coun-
try had hoped the government was
preparing for new departure in the
treatment of enemy trade. All we learn
is that the foreign Office is pleased
with hat it already has done and does
not propose to do anything more. Sir
Edward Grey acts as If the mainte-
nance of neutral trading is more i'm
portant than the ending of the war.
The Times says the governments de-
cision not to establish regular block
ade will be a disappointment to our
friends in America and to President
Wilson's government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-27

ganizatiop an opportunity TO vote on
the report.
The recommendations OF the commit
tee. which the business men of the coun-
try will be asked to vote on. are:
That Congress should be asked 10 sus-
pend at once sections 4. Is and "a Of the
seamens act which discriminate against
American ports and American ships. and
which are restrictive of American COM
merce, until such time by interna =
tonal agreement the requirements Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-27
WOULD SUSPEND PARTS
OF THE SEAMEN'S LAW
Change Is Recommended by Special
Committee Of the q. S. Chamber
of Commerce.

special committee of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States has
recommended the suspension of certain
provisions of the much discussed sea-
mems act. AS result, a referendum
was sent out today by the chamber,
giving the important trade bodies of the
country which belong to the national or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-27
But Few Papers Uphold
Sir Edward Grey's Policy
on Blockade Question

LONDON, January 27.-The editorial
comment on Sir Edward Greys speech
varies widely. Newspapers which have
been supporting the government. such
as the Daily Telegraph, the Daily
Chronicle and the Daily News. are en-
thusiastic over the foreign minister's
mastery vindication," but the Times.
the Morning Post and the Daily Mail
show no signs of relenting in their at
tacks. and repeat their former asser-
lions that the blockade had been in
effective, that far too much leakage has
been getting through to Germany, and
that means for Tightening the economic
pressure on Germany must be devised.
even though neutral countries should
suffer.
Still Ignorant, Is Claim.
I'VE are still ignorant as to whether
or not what is loosely called the block
ade of Germany is being properly en-
forced" is the Morning Posts deduc-
| ton from Sir Edward Greys> speech.
which it calls the customary official de-