davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-09
WIN MOST EXTRA
VOTES. THURSDAY

Thursday is report day this week
Thursday is the day that you will re-
ceive $500 extra votes for every ten
dollars you turn In on subscriptions
Thursday Is the closing day Of that
offer and as far as the Contest Man
ager knows now that Is liable to be
the last Of the extra voteo. You
should make use Of the offer. for II
the extra votes stop on that date you
will have accomplished as much as
possible by their aid. Get your first
ten dollars today and try to get sew.
eral clubs before Thursday at p. m
There is no limit set on how many
clubs you can get. you know.
Pretty weather is aiding all the con.
testants. No better weather could
any OF the contestants hope for. Ev.
cry contestant in the towns other
than Bryan should be able to do enor.
nous work. The territories that are
within the reach OF many OF the con.
testants at this time have hundreds
Of dollars OF old subscriptions that can
be collected II you will just go to see
the people. There are no doubt 500
people within your immediate terri
tory that would be more than glad to
give you their subscriptions and let
you have the votes on them II you
would only ask them. II you do not
ask them. how can you expect to get
their votes? Make use OF this pretty
weather. Make every moment count.
Make today's results show a better
Increase over yesterdays results
Work is the thing that will win for
you. Stick to VI work that you have
started and y6h are bound to obtain
good resultH Every day should bring
you eaer9as results. This is your
opportuniG. Are you going to use Il
The Weeks Offer.
Between the dates OF January 9Th
and up to 6 .. m. Thursday. January
18th. we will award $500 extra votes
for every ten dollars that you turn In
on subscriptions. II you turn In
twenty dollars you will receive 5000
extra votes. and so on up you will re-
celve $500 extra votes for every ten
dollars that you turn In. No limit Is
placed on the amount you are per.
mitted 10 turn In.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-09
What NOoldWeD Suo6r?
GSZEkERLvG
SUZH0 CzNZ1


We are 80 used to sugar
that we are lll:cly TO, for
get to give II Its properly
important place. Right
now II somebody asked
you what sugar was good
for you'd probably say
"0h. 10 put In coffee and
tea and for making cam
dies and desserts" That's
tive all think OF sugar
as a sweetener and over
look Its value as a food.
Tie chemists D classify
sttpar mn N hvdroro ,l.o,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-09

Hel,er-iisve yp book called
How to Acquire Mood Carriage
clerk-No. sir; buthcre is Seven
Ways to Obtain An Automobile
Toledo Blade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-09

FOR SALE-3 Jersey myth cows.
Can be seen at c. G.NwAlker's home
or phone PA. II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-09

One Of the great differfnccs be.
tween childhood and manhood Is that
we come to like our woyk more than
our play.-Lecky.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-09

FOR SALE-2 nice lotsfronting on
oath street; asphalt avement from
property to college, tie. See Lamar
Bethea for price. 1pd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-09

why don't you check your wife's
constant demand for money!" That's
Just Il. She's always after checks."--
Baltimore American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-09
The Weeks Offer.
TEACHERS MEETING.

eap,is. Sunday School Program Con.
Quoted by Philsthea Class.
The Advantages OF An Organized
Class" Miss waldine Sanders. secre
tary.
Our Glass Program for This
Term" Mrs. We. Davis. president.
Vhila,hea- Tow 1t Started and
v Y II Meas" Teacher
hnor hraeca and philathea
classes fpribur Sunday School," open
discussions
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-09

that name may or may not be Rterest-
ing TO us. but what Il intc-c1...E Is their
statement that It has. rs a hyfrocarbon.
equal food value with the stffchy foods
and by digestion largely Edds to tie
fatty tissues Of the bdly<
Why do we eat sugar anyway? Your
first answer might be: Because II Is
sweet and tastes good" or itself tho
answer would be correct, but tile more
important fact Is that the body Graves
sugar because II needs II. And when tho
body Graves something II gives us an APP
petite for II. SO primarily that's why we
like sugar and things made with sugar
and not Just because they are sweet.
In view Of the fact that sugar has conc
up SO tremendously CT late these facts
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-09

Funuon ~ n good rcfnlndcr
OF tile benefits one gets
from drinking n bevcr-
ngc as pure and good as
Coca-Cola. Not only do
We please our palates
and derive wholesome
rcfreshmcnt from tho
drink but we also givc
our systems that bit OF
sugar sweetness that
they crave and which IN
necessary 20 health AMI
tissues. Is II any won.
der then that Coca-Cols
In 10 popular and 80
universally drunk that II
has been callcl "the
drink tho nation drlnks"7
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-09
NOTICE TO DIRECTORS.

The regular annual meeting OF this
company will be he'd at It's office in
Bryan at Q p. " Monday. January
BRYAN &VLEcE INTERURBAy
RAILWAY,
26 l.. VI. Levinson. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-09

wANTED-Taiie i|rdcrs at ssii
ss,A street " q
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-09

The castles, way to sem good is to
be so0d.-xenyA0nS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-09
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two and one;b6lf lots ad.
joining Bryan hospitabn block 157.
Reasonable terms. SO J. w. Bats
for particulars. 24pd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-09
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Bids will be received by the City
Council OF the City OF Bryan up to 3
o'clock p. m. January 18th. 1917. for
the purchase OF the y@eepage OF the
streets OF the city, Same to be deliv.
cred not further !, An two blocks from
Main street "
The City OF Bryan reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
II. T. SMITH.
4 City Secretary.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
IN WASHINGTON
From the New York Tribuue)

gible things, for supervision and the
control Of industry. transportation
systems, machinery Of every sort at
least TO the extent that 10 requires
Of him tho ability 10 choose the right
men TO whom to delegate these gigan-
tic tasks.
For this task Mr.. Wilson past life
and his whole habit Of mind unnt him.
His weakness IN this respect Is on
tirely analogous TO that of Mr. AS
qulh, who remains in many respects
one Of the most useful aud eloquent
eXpositors Of Allied purposes and
ideals, as he was and would be again
one Of the most hopeless and dismal
failures as an executive, as a compeller
OF men and Of things.
Mr.. Wilson has spoken nobly in re-
cent months The moral leadership Of
the Allied world is as nearly his as
it is the possession Of any one man
but Mr. Wilson has been unable at any
time to choose the men or direct the
machines by which the moral ideas
and principles which he championed
could be made efficient and here lies
the real root Of the difficulty in Wash
ington, and here is The one disturbing
circumstance looking TO the future.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

George Kennan. whose vision OF Rus
sia is as clear as any Americans and
whose memory goes back long way
in the early struggles Of Russia
against bureaucracy. gives little credit
to the Bolsheviki for the overthrow
Of the Cars Government. In an ar
ticle in the outlook he points out that
the seed that lowered last winter was
sown almost wholly by the bour-
geoisie and the nobility. Partly by
accident and partly by aggressive
usurpati0n.' the Bolsheviki were able
at the last moment TO seize the fruits
Of other and better mems labors.
The attempt made in 1925 to estab-
lish a constitutional government was
backed almost entirely by army on
GERS and nObles most of these Deem
brisis went TO Siberia. The revolution
lists Of the period which ended in the
assassination Of Alexander H. were in
large part educated men and women {;
some Socialists, hut not Socialist
Anarchists
This group, including TchaikOvsky,
Dolgushin, kropotkn and Catherine
Breshkovsky. enlightened The Russian
people and made 1917 possible. The
workers in the mills and factories
played no importand part until ten
years ago, when the first Workmen's
Council was organized; land even
them says Mr.. Kennan, they were an
injury rather than a help TO the move
ment" Certainly it was not they that
formed the characters of the soldiers
who won the revolution Of last March.
Nor was IL men like Trotzky. for he
and the other Sociallsi-Anarchst lead
ers were hiding In Switzerland and
America. "squabbling among them
selves about socialistic doctrines" The
respectable elements Of the revolution
had nothing to do with the Bolsheviki
Every sane party, class and group
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

There are two wholly different con-
ditions which have combined TO pro-
duce the situation which now exists
in Washington. in the frst place CON
fusion and chaos were bound 20 at
tend Transformation which might be
compared TO suddenly changing a cor
ner peanut stand into 8 terminal sta
tion for a trunk line railway.
To transform a democracy Of our
sort, not only unorganized, but in its
history and tradition shrinking from
organization and Capitalization, into a
war state was a task which could not
have been accomplished IN any event
In weeks or in months. In a word,
however great the genius OF those who
had 20 perform the tremendous work,
ihero was bound TO be initial confu-
sion aud chaps. and much Of the situa-
ton i'm Washington today IS the re-
suit Of inevitable difficulties. Napoleon
himself could not have organized
America for this war I'm the time that
has elapsed since we entered &C. and
German efficiency could hardly have
produced grest results since April
ld1I. We shall GO NNil AH hhNiN iNN
great pessimism now when we face
conditions that are in themselves
alarming but in certain respects We're
inevitable and represent a stage on the
road we have TO go.
But there remains the larger ques-
tion. which is the question Of the
President. ON the intellectual side Mr.
Wilson has proved his right TO the
world influence which he now exer.
cises. Right or wrong. he always has
lpossessed power of phrase and
method of thought which make him
force in the world OF ideas. and M
American can fail TO feel that In re
cent months Mr.. Wilson has not onl
been right in his ideas, but has con
tributed powerfully TO the victory O
sound ideas and ideals in The Who'll
world.
Unfortunately Mr. Wilson's position
demands not only Intellectual an
moral leadership, but also capacit
for the direction Of material and tan
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

In only 10 States. unless legislatures
are convened in special session can the
dry" amendment be voted on in 1918.
These states are Kentucky. Massa-
chusetts Mississippi, New Jersey, New
York, Rhode Island South Carolina,
Virginia (where legislatures meet in
January, 1919, Louisiana lin May and
Georgia lin June).
In other States legislatures convene
in January, 1919. except Florida. where
the legislature meets in APRIL.
In all but nine states the elections
Of 1918 will decide the wct-dry COM
plexion of state Legislatures. These
exceptions are Maryland, Massa-
chusetts. New Jersey, Virginia ,elec-
tions IN 1870. Florida. Louisiana,
Montana and Washington elections in
1920
or the States which may vote Janu-
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
The BOLSheUiki In1pOSterS
From The New York sum

stood aloof from them. DO the Social
ist-Anarchists number among their adj
herents any Of the older revolutionists
any Of the men and women who
have really done something for Rus
sian freedom? Not one, so far as
know. Prince Kropotkn, Vera Figner
Catherine Breshkovsky, Leo Deutsch,
Herman Lopatin, Vera Zasulitch,
George Lazaref, Nicholas Tchaikovsky
and Vladimir Bourtsef are all in Rus
sia, but they shun Bolsheyikism as
if it were the plague Some Of them
have spent almost as many years in
prison or in exile as the leaders OF
the Socialist-Anarchist group have
lived hut thew are too respectable for
association with Lenine and Irotzky.'
Mr Kennan believes that the Pro-
visional Government had a legitimate
right to rule, for it had mandate
from the Duma, the only body that
even approximately represented the
nation But this rule the Bolsheviki
overthrow after deceiying and be-
devilling the soldiers, the workmen
and a part Of the peasantry with prom
ises Of peace and free land
Thus a great nation has been COM
promised by liars, looters and repudi-
ators who never earned even a small
share Of the credit for the revolution
who were skulkers when the real Rus
SLAMS put themselves In the face Of
danger. Is it likely that such an Inn
poster Government will last long
enough to betrsy Russia into a viola
tion Of her international pledges?
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
GEORGE OUTLINES
NEW Peace TERMS
Demands Complete ReStor-
alton of Territory Seized
by Germany
MUST PAY FOR
HAVOC WROUGHT

LONDON, Dec. 2l.-Speaking in the
House OF Commons yesterday. David
LLOYD Georsc, the British Prime Min
istcr. demanded complete restoration Of
tho territories taken by The enemy, to-
sether with compensation, in explain
ms The war aims Of The Government.
Great Britain did not enter the war
iho Premier asserted. TO increase by a
yard the territory Of any one else, but
becsuse Of the belief that Briiain's
honor, the question OF standing by ncr
word, was involved.
As for the disposition Of the German
colonies. the Premier said, that must
be settled by the peace congress. The
future trustees OF those countries
must take into account the sentiments
OF the people themselves.
The Premier told his hearers that a
league Of nations in which Germany
was represented by a triumphant mill
iarism would be hollow farce.
The advent Of America into world
politics. the Premier declared, was an
event which would loom large in the
future This was also true OF the
international council at Versailles.
Nfr. Lloyd George said that the mar
gin OF losses at sea was narroWing.
The sinkings by submarines he de-
clared. were decreasing while ship
building was increasing
Tho Premier said the sinking of sub
fiarines was increasing Although the
reliant tonnage was down by % per
Q, O.. ne added the loss haG been orly
q cr cent. Of imports over that OF
last year.
Regarding the military situation, Mr..
Lloyd George said It was idle 10 pre-
tend that the hopes formed hal been
realized This disappointment he all
tributed 90 the Russian collapse.
The Germans the Premier said had
had only one success. which was due
10 surprise. and this was now cugagins
inquiry The Germans, hc stated, had
lost 100000 prisoners, valuable posi-
lions and hundreds Of guns
The Premier said the losses Ia ship
ping had been lighter by hundreds On
thousands of tons Than hc had antici-
pated in his August estimate. lie de-
clared that II the Russian army hal
fulfilled the expectations of iis gen
erals. by this time the pride Of tho
Germany military power would have
been completely humhled.
on the whole, the British campoigr
had not achieved the expectations
formed. he said, but there had heel
military successes In Palestine whicl
would have a permanent effect on tn
history OF the world Jerusalem, u
stated. never would bd restored 9
the Turks.
After referring to The Italian re
verses. the Premier said 20 would b
necessary for Great Britain TO max
greater sacrifices 10 strengthen II
armies in the coming year. The nee
would arise TO increase the nation
man povcr 10y taking some men nov
exempted.
The Promicrs speech was dellverel
when adjournment for The holiday
was moved IN tho House.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
EIGHT STATES MAY VOTE ON
DRY AMEND MENT I'm JAN UARY

ary. 1918, four Georgia. Mississippi,
South Carolina and Nirginia-are al
ready "dry." But. it is pointed out,
these States always have states rights
AMI may oppose the federal amendment
on that score.
IN three States-New Hampshire lin
May Montana lin Decembcr) and
Michigan lin April Statewide prohibi-
tion goes into effect in 1918. Twenty
four other States already are totally
dry by constitutional amendment or
legislative act These are Arizona, Ore
gon, North Dakota. West Virginia, Colo
rado Maine, oklahoma, South Carolina,
New Mexico, Nebraska. Idaho. Georgia,
Tennessee. Washington, South Dakota.
Kansas, Iowa, Virginia, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Indiana, Arkansas, North Caro-
lima and Utah. All othtr states are
partially dry by local option elec-
ti0ns.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
DEATHS
Michael DuszynslSi.
Mary Jane Stewart.
Thomas Paynter.
John williams.
John T.. Bradford.

Michael DuszynslSi.
Mary Jane Stewart.
Thomas Paynter
John williams.
John T.. Bradford.
Sarah A. Taylor.
IA1LOR-At Philadelphis, Pa, on De-
cember 20, 1917 Sarah A., widow Of
Henry p Taylor. aged 80 years.
Relatives aud friends are invitaI 10 ut
tend the funeral services at the residences
Of her son-in- law, George Y. Maser No.
5434 Trinity Place, Philadelphia. Pa. on
Saturday evening, December %, at =
o'clock. Further services and internont
at Hopeweil Methodist Church EOpev,ell.
Nd, sunday, December %, at J. o'clock
noon, without further notice
DUSZYNSKI-In this city, on December
10, Michael Duszynski, aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral at his residence, No. 203
Maryland avenue, on Saturday morning.
December %. at o o'clock Requiem mass
az St Hedwigs Church interment at Ca
thedral cemetery.
STEwART-In this city, on December 20.
1917, Mary Jane, widow Of James L.
Stewart, in her seth year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend her funeral services at the residence
Of her son, Hamilton !, Stewart, No. OH
December %, at 23O O'clock Interment
PAYNTER-On December 20, 1917. Thomas
Paynter, in his e0th year.
Relatives and friends are invited To at.
tend the funeral from tho residence Of his
nephew, Lawrence p. W. Hobson, Hockes.
sin, Del, on Sunday. December p, at $3.50
o'clock noon. Services at Sloan NJ. p.
Church. Booths Corner Pa, at o'clock,
without further notice.
WILLIAMSON Philadelphia, Pa, on De.
cmeber 10, 1917, John Williams, aged 70
years.
Relatives and friends, wilmington
Lodge, No. 1, A. o. U. W, and dupont
funeral services from the residence Of his
son, John Williams, No 623 North Fifty
sixth street, Philadelphia, Saturday morn
ing, at II o'clock. Interment at Mt Pleas
ant cemetery. Remains can be viewed az
cemetery Auto funeral.
BRADFORD-In this city, on December
years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
Of his son, George V. Bradford, No 4la
Lombard street, on Saturday afternoon,
December %, az o'clock. Interment az
Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
SOCIAL and PERSONAL NOTES
CANTATA AT sT. pAUL,s.

A Christmas cantata, entitled. "Santa's
Barrel DO Not open Until Christmas
Day will be given by the sunday
school Of St. Paurs NJ. Z. Church, on
December o. at o'clock. The cantata
will be followed by a patriotic drill.
Several new features will be added, and
a good program is promised. A silver
Offering will be taken
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

General pershng's reports 60 presi-
dent Wilson and Wilson's orders TO
pcrshing may be delivered by airplane
next summer if the plan advanced by
Caproni. Italian creator of The grest
Caproni air cruisers and bettleplanos
is put into operation Caproni's new
planes easily carry % persons. The map
shows the Washingion-paris route he
proposes. The trip would require only
as hours. The air line can be operates
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
CBy Courtesy Of tho Editor of FlyinU)

in a few months-surely by next sum
mer. Caproni SAYS in an article 10 Fly
ing. 70 can be done by employing six
NJ the largest Capronl machines, car
rying the mail ia relays. The route
VIII have 1--WE legs, as follows 1. From
Paris TO Portugal ?. Portugal to the
Azores. 3. Azores 20 Newfoundland. 4.
Newfoundland to New York. 3, New
York 10 Washington. A separate ma
chine and crew will be used for each
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
Great Planes TO Garry Pershing' Reports
TO Wilson in 48 Hours, is Caproni's Plan
CB curtmyof ID Ehtr ro Fynu)

leg and there will be one machine and
crew IN reserve. Tho longest distance
over water in this route is the leg from
the Azores TO st. Johns, Newfoundland,
which Is about 1895 miles therefore
we'll within the flying range Of our
largest Caproni. The time Of the trip
may be cut down further by flying
straight from the Azores to Paris,
which is a distance Of about i,i50 miles
without stopping at Portugal.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
Kcnt County.
rEMER pERsnNs IN NEED.

Captain Holz OF the local branch o.
The Salvation Arlns In discussing the
cases Of want IN this city 40 This sea-
son OF The year, says there ore not as
many cases as are usually found here.
which ne attributed 90 the abundance
Of work.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

The Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
because Of its tonic and laxative effect.
Laxative Bromo Qulnine can be taken by
anyone without causing nervousness or
ringing IN the head. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine." r. W. GROVES sig
nature is on box. 30c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
FRAcTuREp sHouLpFR BLADE.

Miss Elizabeth D. Hopes, one Of the
teachers at the High school, is suffer
Ing from broken shoulder blade
While visiting her parents in Philadel-
phia she slipped and fell
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

Grip Follows The snow
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININF Tablets
taken in time, will Prevent Grip. p. W.
GROVES signature on box. 30c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
neROGATIs-RUGGFRO

Miss Rose Ruggerio and Archangelo
DeRogatis, both Of this city. were mar
ried on December 18th by the Rev John
J. Lynch
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
WAS ENrERTArNMENT AT srANrON

a Christmas entertainment will be
given this evening in the Grange Hail
az stanton for lc benefit of the stan
ton Community Association. The
children Of the schools and the mem-
hers Of the association viii take part
The program will include rccitalions,
vocal and instrum ntal sections. There
viii be an acrostic, a dialogue, reel
tatlon by four girls and playlet
"Santa's Predicament.' Lawrence sat
/ terihwait will give a sleight-of-hanc
/ performance. There will be no admis
sion. but a collection will be tokor
/ for the association.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
GUYETT-FATIKNER

Miss Emeline NJ Faulkner. Of Hook
essn, and Raymond D. Guyett, Of New
port, were married on Saturday, De
cember IS. by the Rev. u. +. NIcFaul.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
IN MEMORIASL.

In sad and loving remembrance Of our
dear, beloved mother Emma J. ireland,
Died December 3, 1911.
She suffered hours and hours Of pain,
Yet did not murmur nor complain,
But patiently bore 1t all,
Until she heard the Saviour's call.
Her Dear Loving Children.N
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
XMAS ENTERTAINMENT.

Christmas Beyond the Trenches
playlet, was given by pupils OF No. %
school This afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
SAM LOYD'S BRAIN FOOD
sixteen Minutes to Digest This.
No. AZ.

sixteen Minutes 20 Digest This.
No. ~.
Ten men chant
A cute call.
Dan ties It on.
Meat Is on &C.
No tool is right
Each OF the i've lines Is 90 be re-
formed TO produce a single word.
ANSWER TO no. ~.
Tncaihnr the trx0 trains cover 220
feet in 3 seconds. which makes the
average speed 6 seconds. Going in
The same direction the fast train
goes 22O feet farther in 70 seconds
than the other. Al an average speed
Of 220 feet in 6 seconds. each train
would so $50 feet in IS seconds. but
tho fast train has gone 22O feet more
than iho other. which makes their
speeds 30 miles per hour Tor the
short train and 20 miles per hour for
the longer one
Copyright, 1916, hy sam Lloyd
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. Mary Keolig wishes 10 thank friends
and relatives for their sympathy and beau
tiful howers In her recent bereavements