davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05
Announcement Follows on
Heels of Execution of
-Four Rebel Leaders.
ENGLAND AROUSED
John Edmond Begs Gov
ernment to BE Lenient
With Great Mass.

7 ONDON, May i.-The announce
II ment in the house of commons
today by the prime minister that the
leaders of the rebellion in Ireland had
been courtmartialod and summarily
executed created a profound feeling,
although this action py the govern
ment was expected.
Premier Asquith, at the same time,
announced that Sir Roger Easement,
who was one of the prime movers in
the uprising and who is now IA pris-
oner in the Tower of London. would
be tried with the utmost expedition.
Augustine Birrell made Il brief
statement and admitted his error as
chief secretary for ireland in under
estimating the Sim Foin movement,
adding that when he was informed
that the insurrection had been put
down he had rendered his resignation
to the prime minister and that it had
been accepted.
Pleads With Government.
John Redmond, leader of the Irish
parliamentary party. begged the gov
ernment to be lenient with the great
mass of those involved in the revolt
and said he was partly to blame for
Mr.. Birrelrs earlier complacency re-
specting conditions in Ireland, as he
had concurred in the secretary's
view that the danger of an outbreak
was not real one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05

LONDON, May -Four signator-
les to the republican proclamation of
Ireland have been found guilty by
courtmartial and were shot this
morning Patrick II. Pearse, the pro
visional president of Ireland was
among those shot. Three other sign
ers of the proclamation We're sem
fenced to three years Imprisonment.
Another of the rebels found guilty
and shot this morning was James
Connolly, who was styled command
ant-general of the Irish republican
army" OF the other signatories of
the republican proclamation found
guilty and shot were Thomas j.
Clark and Thomas MacDonagh.
Patrick Pearse. the provisional
president of Ireland was about 33
or "a years of age and was known in
Ireland as an authority in Gaelic
| literature. He started in life as a
barrister, but devoted most of his
time to literary and educational pur-
suits. For sometime he was editor
of the Gaelic journal in Dublin and
| later founded st. Enda's school which
| he conducted up to the time of the
Sim Fein rebellion.
Pearse had many friends in the
| United States. He lectured in this
country on Irish ideals and Gaelic lit
1
going to the support of his school.
He was the son of an Englishman.
but was himself born and educated
in Dublin. He was unmarried.
Was II New Yorker.
James Connolly lived for several
years in New York, where he was
active as a Socialist and labor agi-
tatOr. He returned to Ireland about
five years ago to aid in organizing
the Irish labor party Connolly was
about 80 years of age and was self
educated. He was the author of a
book entitled Labor in Irish His
tory" published in Dublin. and was
editor of a labor paper in that city
called the Irish Worker. He was the
father of eight children. all of whom
survive him, as well as his wife.
| Thomas MacDonagh was close
associate of Pearse and a highly edu-
Gated man. He was for some time as
sistant professor of English literature
in the National University of Ireland.
but resigned to become assistant to
Pearse in st. Enda's school.
Thomas }. Clark was one of the
leaders in the Fenian conspiracy of
the early SOS. He was arrested and
sentenced to life Imprisonment, but
was released after serving IA years.
After short visit to America he re-
turned to Dublin, where he opened a
tobacco store. Clark married the
daughter of Mayor John DAILY of Linn
erick, another of the Fenian leaders.
He is survived by his wife and four
boys.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-05
Parts OF Agreement.

To take over fifty shares of con-
struction stock in the Central States
Construction company builders Of
the road, at $3.50 share with a par
value of 500 and to receive as WELL
value Of 800.
To donate ten acres Of land near or
On the city limits to be used exclusive
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-23
NJ. III. IA NJ ES
WE TAKE CARE
Society


Of competent milliners to trim for me
during my fall opening.
Your name has been suggested to
me as a person who understands the
business thoroughly and who has both
originality and ability to copy skill
fully and quickly on Partisan models.
II you desire a position, kindly call
at my workshop, No. 500 West 26th
street, at 4 o'clock next Tuesday af.
ternoon, when ! shall test all OF the
applicants. awarding positions to
J those showing the greatest ability.
Kindly be punctual. as this is one
Of the chief requirements in my work.
room.
Hoping that you may favor me by
calling at the named hour and place,
! am. Yours very sincerely.
MRS. NJ. b. PARKER.
Manufacturer and Importer OF Fine
Millinery.
Mrs. NJ. w. Sims, who has been
spending the summer at Chautauqua,
n. Y, is now in Chicago. and after
visiting other places OF interest. will,
to the delight OF her many friends. re-
turn to Bryan about October LIST.
Mr.. Phillip wilman Of Greenville Is
visiting his aunt. Mrs. J. W. Bats, for
n few days before entering A. and NJ
College, where he will be a student
the coming year.
Miss Mildred Collins OF Loyelady
and Miss Claire ousley are pleasant
guests Of Miss Della Lawrence ano
on Monday all three young ladies VIII
20 to Austin, where they Will resume
their studies at the State University
Misses Aubrey wilkerson. Ara Has
well. Pauline Scale. Virginia Spence
and Ida wipprecht are to leave Mon
day for Austin, where they Will re
sumo their studies at the State Uni
versity.
Miss VIII Ella Miller, an attractive
young girl OF Jacksonville, ILL.,, Is tn
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. VIII Howell
4 Mrs. s. II. Bateman will arrive Mon
day TO visit Mrs. Dewitt Graham.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-23
SIX Days HORSE
RACING AT WACO
hlgh Class Stssds Entered Tor Iuh Event.
a The Cotton Palace.
TRACK IS FASTEST IN the STATE
Some Real Thrills in Store for Those
Who Witness Racing Program at
Cotton Palace in November.

There will be six days OF high class
horse racing at the Cotton Palace.
Owners Of thoroughbred animals all
over the country have expressed a de-
sire to enter their horses In the races
to be conducted by the Cotton Palace
exposition.
The track has been improved to such
an extent that 1t Is now considered one
OF the fastest tracks In the southwest.
Horsemen who have been working out
their animals this spring and summer
declare that nothing else could be done
to make the track any better.
The indications are that a much
larger number Of horses will be en-
tered for the races this fall than was
the case last year.
The thousands OF people In Texas
who love a good clean horse race will
have the time Of their lives at the ex
position.
The racing program will be as fol
lows.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-23

Another item OF considerable i'm
portance is the graham and whole
wheat flour they will produce. The
demand for this class Of flour is In
creasing all the time and II will be
their purpose to supply the trade in
Bryan with this class OF goods right
fresh from the rollers.
Another progressive step in the
city. showing its growth and the con
fidence placed In Bryan by Mr.. II. T
Lawler and his associates.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-23

-
Conditions.
Entries close Wednesday. Oct. 25.
1916.
Membership is held In the American
Trotting Association.
All races except county races VIII
be mile heats. three heats. every heat
a race.
Money divided so, rs, Is and 10 per
cent.
Six to enter and four TO start.
Entrance fee 5 per cent OF purse and
s per cent deducted from money ~in'
ners OF each full division OF the purse.
Horses with mile track records will
be allowed four seconds.
Horses with records allowed n sec
| ond for each year II raced. II he fails
to equal or lower his record or win a
| race.
All starters must qualify by 8 o'clock
day preceding race.
The association reserves the right "a
reject entries or 10 declare on any race
on account OF bad weather or any Other
| sufficient cause. TO change order oI
program or postpone races on account
OF rain or other sufficient cause.
Racing to start at 1880 o'clock .. m
each day. weather permitting.
Entered horses may declare out 10.
3 per cent OF purse any time up hn'
until day OF race. One horse may b
entered In two classes and be held fol
only one entrance fee. unless startinl
in both; or two horses may be entered
In one race for one entrance fee. bu
only one allowed TO start II owned b!
the same owner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-23
NEW INDUSTRY
BEGINS OPERATION
FIGURING Mill Of ". T. LawIer Milling
and Trading Company Begins
Business Next Week.

AS was announced several weeks
ago, Bryan has a new industry in the
form Of a FIGURING mill. The mill is
the property Of the H. T. Lawler Mill
ing and Trading Company and they
will start running on full time Mon
day morning. A visit to this new en-
terprise yesterday afternoon by a
representative Of The Eagle found
the mill In first class condition and
everything in readiness for a test run
which was made today. Manager
Lawler says that by next Tuesday 1t
will be possible for nearly every fam.
lily in Bryan to eat biscuits Of Bryan
made flour.
The mill, which will be electrically
operated, is one Of the most complete
In the Southwest; not the largest by
any means, but from a standpoint OF
equipment there Is not q mill in the
whole country that will surpass this
one. And there Is no reason why the
very best flour obtainable cannot be
produced here. The management OF
.he mill in arranging their plans left
nothing undone to produce flour at as
small cost as possible and as good as
the best. Right In the beginning they
took up the matter OF milling in tran.
sit and have their arrangements made
already whereby they al ship wheat
into Bryan from the Dakotas and
, other wheat fields Just as cheap as
} the other mills over the northern part
OF the State. A spur track is another
,, item not overlooked and they have
\ things so arranged as to unload their
wheat by elevators right into their
large storage bins. and many other
little items were looked after in the
0 original planning OF the mill which
0 enable them to produce the very best
OF flour at the least expense, thereby
saving the consumer all that Is posi-
0 BILE.
v A very important item that Is at
tached to the new mill is the cleaning
machines. The reporter was show
this equipment and when the wheat 4
drawn from the storage bins 1t 1
u secured and rescoured and then pu
I, through four cleaning machines b.
It fore It reaches the rollers. thereb
having all foreign matter remove
and shining like a new dollar.
II Is the purpose OF the manag,
ID ment to start running next Monda
n morning on full time and they wi
NJ produce close to 100 barrels OF flou
daily. A large stock Of raw materii
C. is already on hand and much more
3 in transit. Mr.. Lawler says that h
expects to do considerable shipping I
TX nearby towns, having already recei'
ed orders for a number OF cars. Hov
70 ever. he expects TO supply the hon
people first.
OF The flour. which will be known 9
~ LAWYERS Best" and Gold Band" wi
n be ready for the market Tuesda
morning and he desires every famil
In Bryan to give II a trial. As 500
~ y as the mill Is under full operation an
or all the machinery is adjusted they e
ne pect TO have an open house and wal
ca every citizen Of Bryan to pay them
visit. This announcement will
made later. possibly the last OF ne
week..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-23

Miss VIII Ella Miller, an attractive
Young girl OF Jacksonville. ILL.,, Is the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs, VIII Howell.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-23
MAY SEND FOOD TO ARMENlANs
Lansing Announces Red Gross and
Red Crescent VIII Distribute
Supplies.

New York. Sept. 22.-Socretary OF
State Lansing has informed the Amer
lean committee for Armenian and
Syrian relief in this city that food
and supplies for starving ArmSnians
and syrians now may be distributed
thru the Red Cross at Beirut, Syria
by permission OF tho Turkish govern
ment, Il was announced here tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-23
EDGAR DERDEN PLEASED.

A letter received this morning by
Mr.. Z. S. Derden from his son. Ed
gar. who has Just entered Austin Col
lege at Sherman. states that he is
very highly pleased with the school.
The letter adds that the enrolment
In Austin College is the best In the
history OF the school and that he is
delighted with his choice OF a college.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-23

Save time by calling r. @. Knowles
phone i5i. Service a day OF night
IN the city or TO any country point
Reasonable prices. Special rates on
long trips.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-23
Johnson.R oyder-

Johnson.Royder-
Tuesday evening at Q o'clock at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. 2oyder, In Wellborn. their
daughter, Miss Katie Claire Royder,
was married to Mr.. T. w. Johnson,
Rev. NJ. L. Weaver, pastor Of the First
Baptist church In this city, official.
Ing.
The house decorations. entirely in
green and white, were most artistic.
and. in the parlor. the bridal altar
was formed by the banking OF palms,
ferns and white blossoms. The cou.
pie was unattended. but preceding the
service Miss Lexie Causey OF Kirby
willie sang AT Dawning." The time.
honored ring service was used, and
the words OF the minister were most
impressive al he pronounced the sa-
cred ordinance that bound forever the
lives and hearts OF the happy young
couple.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. ". Royder and is one OF
Wellborn's most worthy young ladies.
who, by her sweet and gracious man
ner. has won a large circle OF friends
with whom she Is a general favorite.
Mr.. Johnson is one OF Hearne's
most prominent and trustworthy
young business men. He holds a re-
sponsible position as agent for the II.
& T. c. railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left after the
ceremony for a visit TO Houston. The
brides costume was a navy blue coat
suit with becoming hat and other &C.
cessories OF harmonizing color.
Dining Room Shower
On Tuesday afternoon the Ladies'
Aid Society OF the First Baptist
church announced n dining room
shower for u. II. A. from 4 until !
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. J. Webb
Howell. and their many friohd'
eagerly responded to the invitation
The home OF Mrs. Howell In every
ways lends itself as a most adaptable
place for q social gathering and with
her acting as n directive hostess moth
ing vas left undono that would con
tribute TO the success OF the shower
The rooms were respondent with
myriads OF fall blossoms, and II wa'
In such a lovely environment that th'
guests were served iced tea an'
sandwiches. Mrs. Webb Howell. with
Mrs. W. c. Davis as accompanist
gave delightful pleasure when sh'
sang Goodbye Summer"
The ladies' were very much please,
with tho success Of the afternoon Al
numerous articles were sent In. an,
the ladies' wish to thank those VIII,
contributed.
Unique invitation
'rhe appended invitation issued b.
the president OF the Embroidery Clul
10 the members iusures quite n pleas
ant afternoon. Tho members ar
Mesdames NJ. n. Parker, J. NJ. Law
renee. George Adams, II. A. Burger
W. c. Davis. Dona Carnes. ]. s. Doan
Il. ]. Fountain. p. s. Park. s. G. WI
iiams, n. Q. Astin and A. W. wilker
aon
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-23

she will have to drop out Of the race
entirely or content herself with a bare
living wage.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-23

Eagle Want Ads Bring Results.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-23
TIME rAsLsa.
North BounA.

Houston ara Texas Central.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-01-27
Denver View

James and Alexander Wallac,
We're over from the Grand Valley
for few days visit with theil
brother. Thos. Wallace the first o
the week.
Prof. and Miss Campbell and Mrs
l.. r.. Rogers attended the matinee
at the Denham Saturday afternoon
Ralph Denton was quite i'll during
the week but is alright again.
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Fraize the past week.
Miss Glover called at Mercy hos
pital last week and found Chester
Knight slowly improving. Another
operation of skin grating was per
formed on his leg recently.
\. j. and sam Weston have beer
enjoying Il visit from Canadian rel.
atives the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T.. Oleson enter
tanned at dinner last Friday evening
Those present were Misses Anna
and Mamie OlesOn, Miss Mckay
and DR.. Greenfield of Louisville Ky
DR.. Greenfield is an uncle of Mrs
Oleson.
Last Friday being the birthday OF
Miss Bernice Potter about thirty OF
her friends decided to give her Il
surprise in the evening. Whether
the surprise was Il complete one or
not is doubtful for Bernice was all
dressed up for company. but meyer
thelesS everyone proceeded to en-
joy themselves and the evening
went by all too soon. Mr.. and Mrs
Potter are delightful entertainers
Delicious refreshments We're served
about midnight and as there could
be found no good excuse for staying
longer, the guests left. but in theil
hearts they wished that Bernie,
would enjoy many returns of the
day, and that each one there could
help her celebrate all of them.
The Epworth team from the Ar.
vada Methodist church had charge
of the services ut the schoolhouso
Sunday afternoon. The music and
talks were enjoyed by all. Sixty.
four were in attendance ut the Sun
day School. J. w. Day is proving Il
very efficient superintendent rs ht
has double the attendance during
the short time he has held Office.
Denver View is having boom in
the building line. A. j. Weston
has commenced work on II new resi-.
dence, while Sam Weston is remod-
cling the residence he recently
bought and will add several rooms
to it, Mrs. Little is erecting II new
barn. Thus does good community
grow.
Mcsdamcs Little and Brown were
the guests of Miss Campbell last
Tuesday. In the afternoon Mrs
Brown sang two solos for the school
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-01-27
Shane Steel Tie
Being Tried Out

A number of local investors in
the Shane Steel Tie will be in
terested to know that the work
of actual demonstration is now
going forward in the East be-
fore the Interstate Commerce
engineers and the expert officials
of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
1t has been known for some
time that such a demonstration
was to be made at the request of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, but as such things drag
along most usually. the date Of
such demonstration was a mat
ter of guess work to those on the
outside.
But Messrs. Geo. H. Shane,
the inventor, and G. l.. White
the general manager of the com
pany have not been asleep on
job, but have had manufactured
the requisite number of ties and
fasteners for the try-out and had
them shipped to Parksburg, Pa.
where they are now being put in
place under the direction of Geo.
II. Shane.
A telegram was received from
Mr.. Shane by his company on
January %, from harrisburg
which reads as follows:
Parksburg, Pa, Jan. %,
The Steel Railway Tie & APP
pliance Co., Denver, Colo.
Ties are on the ground, wealth
err fine, work to start at once;
prospects most encouraging.
Geo. H. Shane.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has given Mr.. Shane's
invention a great deal of atten-
ton and this demonstration is to
be ot'the most rigid kind, to test
its adaptability to every phase
of railroading. Safety First .
and Rapid Transit" are the
slogans of big business today and
this coupled with the fact that
the wood tie is getting scarce
and its durability uncertain gives
the new steel tie a big impetus.
The officials of the Shane Com
pany assure us that as soon as
the test is made if it proves sat
isfactory to the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the rail
road experts, a large order will
be forthcoming from the rail
road Companies.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-01-27
Officers Installed.

A joint meeting of Major An
derson Relief Corps and &. A. X.
was held at Barth hall Saturday
January Is for installation of in
coming officers. Dinner was
served at II O'Clock ailording to
all very sociable and enjoyable
hour.
Alrho several of the G.. A. X.
We're present the number was
not sufficient and the installation
was postponed. The Relief Corps
under the direction of Mrs. An
ma S. Mills proceeded to install
the following officers for the
coming year.
President Margaret Abbott.
Senior Vice Pres. Relief Bax.
ter.
Junior Vice Pres. Mary Viii
liaps.
Treasurer Mary O. Davis.
Chaplain-Cora Burton.
Guard Winnifred Newcomh
Asst. Guard Hettie Benson
Musician Gernic M. Holley.
Press Correspondent-Len;
Holloway.
lst Color Bearer Cinderell;
Bell.
Ind Color Bearer Helen Law
renee.
Bird Color Bearer Mary p
Smith.
lth Color Bearer Lottie vii
liams.
The Secretary Elect, Heller
Doughty was absent and she ant
the Patriotic Instructor, Anna S
Mills will be installed at the mex
meeting, A vote of thanks wa.
extended to Mrs. Mills for the
exceeding able manner in which
she performed her work.
The next meeting will be helC
the first Saturday in February
LENA HOLLOWAY,
Press Correspondent
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-01-27
Miss Vera Bright
Dies Suddenly

Many of our readers will be
shocked to hear Of the sudden
death of Miss Vera Bright, the
II year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. l.. Bright, formerly of
Westminster, but for the past
two years residents of Nebraska,
near Morrell. Miss Bright was a
very talented ambitious young
woman and with her friend, Miss
Besin of the Nebraska town came
to Denver to complete a musical
education in the Colorado Bap-
fist Woman's College. About
ten days before her death she
became i'll, but kept on at her
studies until last Thursday she
broke down completely from a
nervous attack and was taken to
a Denver hospital from whence
her sisters, Mrs. Swadley of Ar
vada and Mrs. Waters of Den
yer were notified. Her condition
was reported not serious, but
she grew rapidly worse and died
about noon Tuesday.
She leaves besides her parents
seven sisters and three brothers,
as follows: Mrs. Robt. Swadley,
Arvada, Mrs. Chas. Redus, Mrs,
Waters, Mrs. Will Allen of Den
yer, Mrs. Milton Bowles of Hud-
son, Miss Will Aubrey of Elpaso,
Ill.,, Miss Leefe who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Swadley,
and Messrs Forney, John and
Walter Bright of Morrell, Neb.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow friday at 10 O'Clock
from Olinger's. Interment in
Arvada Cemetery.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-01-27

Mrs. Kimball left for her home at
Fort Collins Monday afternoon.
T.. \. Pcrriam left Saturday eve
ming on business trip to New York.
Miss Patrick has followed the
fashion and caught the grippe.
Mrs. Brown entertained the Ava
lon Card Club one evening last
week.
The Griffith Sewing Circle will
meet with Mrs. Davis this alter
noon.
Mr.. NniT has been confined TO his
home for several days with severe
attack of neuralgia.
The Griffith Card club will meet
Saturday night at the home of Mt.
and Mrs. Shad Reid.
Mr.. Crittcndcn was home over
Sunday.
|. Mr., and Mrs. Davis were among
those present Mt the Drphcum Sat
urday night.
DIR. Conovcr Is staying in Denver
with Mrs. tonoy"r in the tolonnd.
apartments on ColinN.
Misses Jennie Reynolds, Clara
Schmuty and Mary 'ritchcll spent
Sunday with the Gri'lith sisters.
DR.. {. \ Elli- was out from Den.
yer Saturday 10 see his cousin Mrs
Griilith who has been quite III the
past week.
. Mrs. Loudcu has been entertain
ing two sisters from Idaho. They
left Monday for Millikcu and from
there will return To their home.