davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
Nil " Birthday Club.

The Tri-City Birthday club will
have weird Halloween party at the
home OF DR.. and Mrs. W.. A. Wilcox
this evening. About thirty-fve mem
bers and families will be present. The
guests will enter the house through
the basement and find a region of
hobgoblins and eerie spirits with
whom they will revel. A buffet sup
per will be served late in the evening
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
Omaha Girl in Solo Dances.

Miss Lois Hoel OF Omaha, who is
student at Cornell college, Mount
Vernon, Ia, was one of the -four
young women who gave sole dances
in the mammoth fall festival at that
school last week. One hundred and
fifty girls took part in the pageant,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
Boz Parties.

Box Parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Crittenden
Smith will have with them in their
box this evening at the Orpheum:
Misses Misses
Baldwin Of Harriet Smith
San Francisco.
Me- Messrs-
Isaai enter. ST., Ben Gallagher.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-01

Senator D. w. Davis,
American Falls Idaho.
My Dear Senator:
ann in receipt of your letter OF the
18th instant and am glad to know
that | have, through the means of
what was printed In the Capital News,
that part OF your address delivered at
the bankers convention in which we
are particularly interested.
| believe the suggestion that your
address be elaborated and then print
ed i'm pamphlet form for general dis
tribution lis most commendable one.
A great deal OF prejudice has existed
In the minds OF the people OF Idaho
with reference to the sale OF our
state holdings and campaign OF
education must be conducted to edu-
cate the people up to the point where
they will see that the proposal to
sell our state holdings Is merely a
proposal to apply good business prin-
ciples to the handling of state re-
sources, not only for the benefit of
present generations but for the bene
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-01

Ii 10 sound and practical and should
be put In operation as SOON "a pcs
sible.
The press seems TO be giving ii
considerable space and all that !
have seen has been very favorable.
l have received several good letters Of
commentator, some have asked thai
| get it out in pamphlet form. Should
this be advisable | would want to go
into the subject more in detail, as /
trimmed it as much as possible think
Ing perhaps Ii | took TOO much time
would tire my listeners and ii might
not be we'll received. On another &C.
casion | would feel more confident
by reason of the fact thai | would
know that there are others who share
In my belief.
There are other very good features
to this plan that have not yet
brought out, for the reasons above
stated and | hope to go into the sub
ject more fully in the neaF future
as | feel confident that can improve
on my first attempt.
see by the papers THAT there is
SOME talk Of an extra session OF the
Legislature. Should this prove true
and il is agreeable to the Gopernor
| should like very much to be ad-
yised short time before the call is
made,
assure you that appr, ciate Your
good letter most highly, and regret
Ing that ! haven't copy to mail
you at once, beg TO remain,
laurs very truly,
ID. w. DAVIS.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-01

editions of the Times. and intend to
I treat the subject editorially until
the desired result shall be attained
But the article should have a much
wider circulation
Very respectfully yours,
(Signed) T. E. PICOTTE.
STATE OF IDAHO,
Governors office,
Boise.
June IL, 1913.
Honorable d. w. Davis,
American Falls, Idaho.
My Dear Senator:
| was very much interested in the
newspaper accounts Of the paper you
read at the bankers meeting at Weisei
Have you copy of this paper Which
you could let Inc have. | should
like very much to have one in order
that | may go over the same care
fully, getting thoroguh understand
ing of the arguments you advance
with reference to this very interest
Ing and important subject. / fully be.
lieVe that you have started an argu-
ment which will not end until your
IDEAS have been accepted, and until
this very great reform shall have
be accepted and acted upon
If you have not copy of your ad-
dress that YOU can send me, | wish
you would indicate whether on not the
addr, IS as published in the Capital
News was the full text of what you
said or extracts merely.
| desire to congratulate you most
sincerely In having started something
of great Importance, and having at
the same time brought out arguments
to demonstrate that you know exact
ly what you are talking about
With Kind personal regards and
hoping that everything is going well
with you, remain,
Yours very sincerely,
(Singed) Il. G. DAVIS.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-01

fit of All future generations OF citi-
Gems Of this state
There has been some little talk Of q
special session OF the state legisla-
ture. Personally ! am inclined to,
favor ii for the reason that there
are so many things OF the nature
OF your proposal that can be handled
in few days OF a special session
infinitely better than could be the
case II we wait to present. them to
the next regular session. Besides in
a matter such as this it is nee essary
TO submit a proposed constitutional
amendment, the element of time Is
big factor and il we can save four or
five years in getting things going 1t
is easy 10 see that the benefits de-
rived from submitting your pfopo sition
will, II the same is adopted by the
people be worth much more 10 them
IN a few years than the cost OF
special session would he The ques-
ton of course, OF Il special session
s big one and could only be decided
after going thoroughly over tn situa-
ton and weighing the advantages to
he expected against the possible
feeling that the legislature should
lately necessary
Nth kindest personal regards,
Yours very sincerely,
tSigned) f. G. DAVIS.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-04-01
june 10, 1913.

June Id, lS1o.
Captain K. G. Davis,
Boise, Idaho.
My Dear Captain:
In reply to your letter of The 18th
Inst, will say that that part of my
address pertaining to the question OF
OF capitalizing our states resources
and published in the Capital News
was in the main correct. / had four
copies of my manuscript but | had
many requests for same and soon
ran out.
1t was very gratifying to me to
have many OF the leading bankers
present give my add ess their most
hearty approval. l have given this
subject great deal of ate plon In
the past two years, and to my mind
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
TEXAS GOOD ROADS
TO Be THE ISSUE
Next Session Of Legislature VIII
Have Good Roads In Texas for
Leading issue.

Austin. Texas, Sept. S.---Construc.
tion Of good roads In Texas will be
one Of the leading issues at the next
session Of the legislature. according
to members Of the house and senate
who have visited Austin recently.
Senator Carlos Bee OF San Antonio
has several measures pertaining to
this proposition now in course of
He will advocate a
measure amending the present law
relative to the issuance Of road bonds
so that when a county issues such
bonds there will be provided a road
fund which will be ms
sacred as the usual sinking fund.
This, he points out, will provide the
means for maintaining the roads that
have been built. Representative Til.
|otson of Austin county also has a
bill looking to the creation of a state
highway commission.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
EVER sALAVA7ED BY
CALOMEL? HORRBLE|
CalomeI 10 Quicksilver ana Acts Like
Dynamite on Your
Liver.

Calomel loses you a day! You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick.
silver. Calomel is dangerous. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish. con.
stipated and all knocked out and be.
lieve you need a dose OF dangerous
calomel just remember that your drug.
gist sells for SOC large bottle OF bod.
sons Liver Tone, which is entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and Is
perfect substitute for calomel. II is
guaranteed to start your liver without
stirring you up inside, and cannot sal.
ivate.
Don't take calomel! II makes You
sick the next day; II loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight.
ems you right up and you feel great.
Give II to the children because Il Is
pe..ectly harmless and doesn't grippe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
AMuSEM ENTS.

Pretty Louise Huff and fine sup
porting company will be seen at the
Dixie tonight in an excellent five ACT
Paramount production entitled "Des
tiny's Toy. II is very fine master
piece and gives Miss Huff an oppor,
tunity to display her wonderful beau.
ty and talents. The admission Is only
10 cents, altho II is one Of the high
grade attractions.
Tomorrow brings everybody's IA.
vorite, Frances X Bushman and beau.
tiful Beverly Bayne In one Of their
best offerings "A Brothers Loyalty,
t0gcther with other chosen numbers
There will be a complete change OF
program tomorrow night commencing
at $3.50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08

The European war Is not an
unmixed evil; nor yet 10 Il an
unmixed blessing for this
country. We shall not at
tempt to 20 into the ethical
sido Of the question at all.
nor shall we discuss war
brides, munition plants or
other similar phases Of the
situation. We shall look at
the war purely from the
standpoint Of prices for raw
products, either produced here
IN this country or imported
frm foreign Countries. And
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08

this big feature, there are two we'll
known stage and screen stars, Mr..
Clifford Bruce and Dorothy Green, to-
gether with well rounded cast which
was carefully picked for this attrac-
ton. The musical program will in
itself be unusually attractive as Prof.
Frank A. Saunders has arranged very
fine numbers. The musical feature
will add greatly to this fine master.
piece. Prof. Saunders will play both
afternoon and night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
FOR SALE.

We have a few plows and farm.
Ing implements that we are going
to close out, come in and see what
we have and get our prices before
buying.
IL John Deere b. r. 7 Steele plows
with extra points s7.S5,
3 John Deere 12-inch Middle break.
ers. $11.75.
John Deere Pinch Stag sulky
with extras $500.
2 John Dere Stalk Cutters $500
3 John Deere Acme Harrows s14.OO.
HENSARLING NERO. co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
MARRIED IN WICHITA FALLS.

Miss Lurline Weaver OF this city
and Mr.. r. NJ. Anderson OF Wichita
Falls were married on the Ord Of this
month in that city. Miss Weaver is a
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. w. W.
Weaver OF this city and Is a very de.
serving young lady. She was for a
long time connected with the Bryan
4 College lnterurban as cashier and
has large circle Of friends. Mr..
Anderson is a very promising young
business man OF Wichita Falls. The
Eagle joins with their many friends
In wishing them much happiness
thru life together.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
MAJOR MARTIN ARRIVES
FROM PLATTseuRo.
VIII Conduct Military instruction In
Allen Academy.


WIN Conduct Military instruction In
Allen Academy.
Major w. G. Mahin. who will have
rcharge of the military department of
fallen Academy this year, has just ar
rived from the United States army
military training camp at Plattsburg.
IN. Y. Major Martin talks interesting
Ily of his experiences and is enthusiast
tic in regard to his work In Allen
Academy. He says the camp at Platts-
burg is the biggest thing Of Its kind
ever attempted in this country. Bust
ness and professional men from all
over the country took the training,
and from every standpoint the bene-
fits were incalculable. From reveille
to taps the day was strenuous round
of military duties. Beginning at first
with the rudiments Of military instruc-
Ition, the work was gradually increas-
red in scope, and by the end Of the
period Of encampment men who were
Egreenhorns at the mailitary game be-
gan to look and to move like real SOL
|diers The last nine days Of the en-
|campment were spent on a seventy
mile hike under conditions as nearly
as possible like those that would OBJ
tain In actual warfare.
Major Martin says that carrying a
forty pound pack on march under a
July sun would hardly be classed as
daily recreation, but that is just what
1000 men did for their summer out.
ing In Major Martins opinion, the
camp at Plattsburg was a model Of
efficiency in every detail, the fare
was excellent and the sanitation per.
feet. That some form OF military
training Is soon to be the rule rather |
than the exception in our schools !
seems very likely. The system when
conducted makes for strong,
well rounded manhood, efficient citi.
zenship and real preparedness for life
as nothing else can. The aim is not
to make professional soldiers, but to
make men prepared for citizenship at
all times and prepared for soldering
II that necessity should arise.
Major Martin brings back from
Plattsburg the latest ideas and ideals
IN regard to military training for citi.
zenship. He is himself a graduate of
'ne Of the best military colleges in
he country. In addition to his mill.
AIRY equipment he brings to his work
n Allen Academy ten years Of expe-
fence as instructor and later as pres.
dent Of prominent military school
or boys.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08

Of course when we consider raw products we
must carry the subject further on into the
matter Of the prices we get and the prices
we must pay for finished products. We shall
confne our consideration. too. to those products
which have their origin on the farm either In
the raw state or finished and manuya ctured
into edible or wearable articles.
Let US take wheat. for example We all
know that the war has put the price Of wheat
way up. Very well-this means that the
whole country: city, town and rural population
a. we'll are paying more for their four-there-
fc-s the wheat raiser should theoretically be
getting rich on a product which 1t costs him
no more to raise than formerly and for which
he gets more money. =
But wait a mlnute-there are other things
70 consider In this matter Of growing rich OF
Of the war. Cotton and wool and meats and
farm machinery and sugar have gone up too.
This means that while the wheat raiser Is
getting more for bis product. he is also paying
some other agricuturist more for his product.
This cuts down somewhat on the profits the
war Is bringing to the farmer. Then It would
seem that the best way TO keep ahead IT the
game Is for the farmer to pay the farmer who
raises his necessities the increased prices that
the war has brought about and when buying
his Injuries or those things that are not bare
necessities Of life to pick and choc from
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08

vermont's Oldest marble quarry.
opened about 1875. still is being oper.
ated profitably.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
At THE QUEEN.

There Is a master attraction at the
Queen for tomorrow afternoon and
night, in the great five act Metro pro.
"The Devil at lila Elbow"
This Is one OF Metros pest efforts
and In the moving picture art. In
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08

large part Of coca-cola syrup. As you
know. sugar has gone way up-so every glass
Of Coca-cola you drink makes some farmers
heart gladden.
SO It Is with the pure fruit juices that,
combined. produce the inimitable flavor Of
Coca-Cola. Not so much In quantity seemingly
when you consider single glass Of this
delicious beverage. but enormous when the en-
tire coca-cola output is considered.
Yet this product Of nature-of the farm
increased In cost though IL has been to the
makers. has not been raised one penny In
price to dealer-or TO you. The price at the
soda fountain and In the bottle has not risen
one iota.
Now inasmueh as the rural population alone
Of America consumes millions Of bottles and
glasses Of Coca-Cola every year. you and the
other agriculturists Of this country win not
only be able to continue to please your paiates
and get delicious refreshment with this bev.
erage at no increased cost, but you will be
sending back to the farm bigger profits and
more money at no greater expess. to yourself
I'LL;
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08

otTeeI cuttUn soId today at III
cents; cotton seed sold for $4,000.
On the same date last year cotton
sold on the streets OF Bryan for 9Is
cents. and cotton seed sold for $500.
There had been 1920 bales OF cotton
received in Bryan on the same date
last year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08

On account OF engine repairs the
lnterurban will not operate cars to
and from Bryan on Sunday. septem.
Der 10th, until about s o'clock p. m.
Bryan & College Interurban.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08

amongst them those that have
not gone up In price In spite
Of the war.
For example. here Is q
peculiar situation In regard to
a beverage which Is 90 uni-
versally liked that II has be-
come almost q staple. The
name Of that beverage 10
Coca Cola. .
Now Coca-Coia, rs you
know. is really an agricultural
product--a product Of the
soil. Cane sugar-the very
t.t.raet and Au..t -.nu.ttt..s..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Following are the cotton receipts
In Bryan up to noon today:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06
Mechanicsburg Physician
on Job in War Hospital

DR.. Richard r. Spahr, of Mechan-
icsburg. who sailed April /, from &ew
York for Bordeaux, on the "Rocham-
beau" with number of other ply
scians and ambulance drivers arrived
safely after a pleasant voyage and
no mishaps according to letter re-
ceived here today. The party then
proceeded to Paris to the NeuillN hos
pital in which there are 600 beds for
wounded and convalescent soldiers
wounded i'm action. Other hospitals
are open in Paris as auXiliaries. DIR.
James HutChison. of Philadelphia, and
DIR. Bouchet represent the head of the
Neuilly institution. A number of
men from various parts of this coun-
Try we'll known in medical circles are
on the staff at this hospital. Be
tween so and so ambulances are in
service TO bring the wounded men to
the hospitals from the trains. Men
from the hospitals go out to the front
and return with the injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06
Brakeman c. H. Frank
Killed Near DiIlerviIIe

Charles II. Frank, aged AZ years.
employed as a brakeman on the PhiIs-
delphia division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, was found dead along the
tracks of the Columbia Branch. near
Dillersville at 1880 this morning. His
body was severed at the abdomen.
Brakeman Frank is survived by a wife
from whom he was estranged. He
boarded at Hotel Lynch, Nerbeke and
Capital streets. No funeral arrange
ments have been made.
No one knows how Brakeman
Frank met his death. He was west
bound on freight train due in Har-
risburg at o'clock this morning.
Members of the crew missed Frank at
Columbia. A track walker found the
body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06
JEALOUS LOVER
TRIES TO SHOOT
HIS SWEETHEART
Fires Six Shots at Girl When
He Sees Her With An
other Man
ATTEMPTS TO KILL RIVAL
Then Engages Detective Durn-
baugh in Pistol Duel;
Wounded in Cheek

In a jealous frenzy because his
sweetheart spurned him, the police
say, Edward Manning, cripple, at
tempted to shoot May Harvey, of 325
Francis street, and Frank Miller, the
man with whom Manning accused her
of being intimate, as the pair were
about to leave the Francis street
house.
Failing to kill either. he went on
rampage and engaged Detective l..
Nj. Durnbaugh, eX-Chief of Police, in
a pistol duel in Front street. at Glib
son. After one of the detectives bull
lets grazed his cheek inflicting a slight
flesh wound, Manning surrendered.
Manning, according to the detective,
met the Harvey girl and Miller in
front of the formers home. Flourish
ing a revolver he demanded to know
why she was spurning his affections.
without answering the girl turned,
screamed and fled. Manning, the
police say, then opened fire while only
TTnntin,.aI IN, papn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06
Here Are the Demands of
the United States and Way
Germany Has Met Them

The specific demands of the United
:,ates and the manner in which Ger
many meets them are as follows:
The United States Ultimatum
If il is still the purpose of the I'm
perial Government TO prosecute re-
lentless and indiscriminate warfare
against vessels of commerce by the
use of submarines without regard to
what the Government of the United
States must consider the sacred and
indisputable rules of international
law and the universally recognized
dictates of humanity, the Govern
ment of the United States is at last
forced to the conclusion that there
is but one course it can pursue.
Unless the Imperial Government
should now Immediately declare and
effect an abandonment of its present
methods of submarine warfare against
passenger and freight carrying vessels.
can have no choice but to sever diplo-
matte relations with the German EN-
pire altogether.
Again and again the Imperial Gov
eminent has given it's solemn assur-
ance to the Government of the United
States that at least passenger ships
would not be thus dealt with, and yet
it has repeatedly permitted its under
sea commanders to disregard those
assurances with entire impunity.
The German Reply
The German Government, guided
by this idea notifies the Governm ent
of the United States that German
naval forces have received the follow
ing order:
In accordance with the general
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06
[Continued on Page III
REPRESENTATIVE TUSKEGEE
HERE FOR ASSISTANCE


w L. Hutcherson. field secretary
for the Tuskegee Normal and Indus
trial Institute made famous by its
founder, the late Booker T. Washing
ton, is in Harrisburg with the hope of
enlisting the interest of people of this
city in the school,
Because of the death of Mr.. Wash
ington at the beginning of the school
year $4,000 of the $250,000 neces-
sary for running expenses of the
school, which amount he raised an
nually. must be secured by five grad
yates of Tuskegee, who are now in
the field. Mr.. Hutcherson is one of
these. There is much interest in
Harrisburg in the work of the fa-
nous institution.
Major r. r. Morton, the principal
elect who has been chosen to take the
place of the lamented Washington,
will assume charge of the school May
25th. After that date he will be at
the head of the institution and will
travel in its behalf.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06
Fl Autos Full of Camp
Hill Folk Go on Run

At $50 o'clock this morning, al
most 100 residents of Camp Hill in
Il automobiles started on their third
annual two-day sociability run, and
will return tomorrow evening after a
trip of almost 800 miles. The party
arrived at Baltimore about noon and
then left for Annapolis where the
afternoon was spent visiting the Naval
Academy and other points of interest
in the city. Tonight the party will
stop at the Hotel Belvedere where
headquarters will be established.
The second day of the trip includes
stops at Bel Air and Conowingo, Md,
and also at Lancaster and Elizabeth
town on the return trip. Prizes will
be awarded at the end of the run to
the contestants finishing closest to the
secret running time set for the trip.