davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-05

n the kitchen He stated that there were u other noG-commissioned or fcsrs who similarly resisted au Ger man efforts tc compel them 70 work.
 July !. 1917. party Of So men. 5 ot whom were sergeants, came 70 his ea,calioa. Twenty Of them consent a; 10 work. others refused. They were made to stand ininoyabie from B IT to noon. when soup was given -hem. and then the standing continued 70 ll '. m. This continued eight days The cenmaudang told them they would stand until they were dead unles. .hey consented 70 work The mems legs began .o ge, so swollen gha. they could neither stand nor move and they wsre removed somewhere.
 E.gA: Russian &ospital sergeants were collected 3, that camp from dt- .s-en, places just before the inform aa. left and were sen, 10 work
 Much Torture Practieed.
 IT 1918 there yves much torture 2-ac,ieed. according 70 informant Lately. ha sad. hanging has been stepped by orders, bu: he doubts wAeae- she orders will be observed la January and February ot 1917 him, sa,t and o-her aon-couuissiolsd of. 5ce-s wefe made D stand against val, oz ny days from 2. n. 10 5 :. II. w:.l one one hours in.ernission for sou9. Pun!shme1ts Of -his na- .urs. ! : fooj. and forced work ex- tended oyer long hours, reduced the ab.o- tzt-4,iozs rapidly. His ba-tal- on, originally 20Q0 men strong. dwin- 5.ed in Noyem Der. 1916. 70 350 men. . March and Ap-.! ot he present year oaly 5 n=a wert left who could still ~o-k He personally knew some 5Q men who died ia tae battalion while 1e was S:.h i:.
 Death ot.e- visited the prisoners barracks during the night and brought relic: .o some unfortunate.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-05
.TORTURES INFLICTED BY GERMAN OFFICERS
 ON PRISONERS
(OEcial Rulis.ial

I, The following information was se- .cure3 from Russian prisoner Q. war, recently escaped through Belgium from she occupied portion Of northern
 France: Sss
 Afse. is days q travel from his place ot imprisonment he arrived at ' rne electric fence near tae Antwerp !. RoSea32Al line. He dug his way cut under tAs fence with a long knife.
 win waicA he had eesa provided, oa
 stormy night when the ssnt-.es .ws-s under cover.
 He neloase6 10 a lsho- battalion which worked $. the re2- ot he firing line 3ssna&a.i;as manufacturing plants and railways There were ether hSt- :@s:oas composed ot BslsiSas. French
 English. Italians, Snt Roun22isns-
 He w2S 2o- II contact wtIh them and co1.& E-c 1a information concerning
 then He S;2sed ;A2. he work et these ea-.2,iozS was directed by Ger -2a soldiers h 1918 and 1918 these ! soldiers wo-@s3 we'll themselves and
 ws-s Ye-y Az-G oa The prisoners
 Ta:s rear. a25 especially l2ssly. they A45 <l4cke1s3 Ya-y much n rhei- q.
 so-es- Insufficient food .. bad aa2l. ..y hz3 n7o1sas ea caZ3i.ioa q phy-
 sea, debility. zaG they were unable
 :o @c-k vaG. He vas go,i tha. < number .: .AaE had deserted. sni o.1e-s wao we-s given .says had cross st oTe- in:o Holland T1s prevail ing s2.-.; among tAsm was enc q .-5.tv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-05
S-s-er1e- frc- PcEs-

-'+-
 -5e7 ~=-= -1=1 -ol5 :lz: , .. cla ? q ;1=- =-o-.6 t= picked o2- [! ,o: and zo1l5 a= zao: --.=:s .1ey con s=Z-=5 - ~o-. I-eg were l=d o1. !. z1e pz-y ~=-e -a-e= =ea--;es. 2 G=.-z1 o5c=- and doeter. Tas :a-ez. -zs -@p=a-z6 once more The PoLLz1 zo1coz-.zs.o1ed officers had cs.-sz-.=t -o ~o.E. o-h=rz followed s-i- and s!gn=t pz2=r ,o .ae =5ec. :1z- -l=E -To.z1.==r=3 to ~o.k- The ;ct3-uza- and .e1 others persisted n :z=.- -et-=zI a-d legged -2s officer .o -zT= them z1o- They -e.= led . az= =.t= tA=5- z-lz %er= -~i=-ed he- 1sz.5 -l=.r lacks. S-.=tz were lied ~!ta : -oI.= z-i .1ey ~s-e .1sa led .o z 25s- z29 lacked against l.. ~oo3ea 1.ocxs ~eys 5-o1g1- o1 Eltch they T=-= made to z-z15 ~l!le -1e.- hands ~=.= :i=d 70 .1e pos, sz aigh sa po4- s.a.= !as a.eca ~sre tben kicked n: tro- zo6e- -a=n a1t tLey ~e-e .=t- z-zc@zt=1 og ,1ei- wrists visa --=.- t==c If c1e g.o1sd, t1E 1ppe. oz-- ss .as.r est! taking 2 dropping 5s=l.s54 Ttey remained thus zgz- 5@o5=t -vo lo--s The 1ex. day .1s proc=az Esz repeated and one man 1roa= doEz and co1zea.ed .o work Ezlg-g ot -he Eez-<soce- co1riuue5 z-1 vzz to..o~s1 ty tsz.izgz ~i.h -.1e e1--s. .1s- followed sszs mo-s .=.. -1sa- TteT Tere carried into ac2rs e hanging. v5ea cozzc.o1zoezz Lst- c4eu1 and they ~s-s taken D r1e cellz- and rs-e taroEn oa ~e. sEo1sz- The -ea Eszkeoed and ~Tol- 1n-sersd7 -o ~o-k TLs ilto.nzn. =-El held ozr-
 Altogether ls hung lz hogrs oa taz. p-9e-- PsoD.e czms -o look .. him, French civilians took piceu-ez ot hin, Ge-1z1 soldiers z.zrdtlz ia tts vtcin- irT c-rz@1 raeir coamza6zat for .hs Sza-c1 cr-sltys : general came along .ooke6 st ai-a- said nothing and wen. zwzF~
 Finally Liberated
 He Eza finally liberated and vzs sez. ro work zIo1g with osherz- He Tsz zlre1 z saoTsl and thew !. away. Ta4s Telr o- fo- fire 1zyz, after which a= Tzs sent -o another 5zrrzck and Eza lest alone. zs ae o1Iy created dig traction oa the work The cook there enlisted u. services and he worked
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-05

i Detroit recreation building just constructed Eill include $ bowling alleys. - oa each ot four floors They @.il b= il charge O Lee R. Jones, the ~=ll Eaoza Newark 1l-pio roller. who some rears ago averaged 271 I-3 pins for sir games
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-05
s-. 4ec: !: F-on. - Die

-a= z...- :1a injured. and .Aosa IT, :=-.r vo.z -: and mi: arg 1eTsr s=z; back - Germany 10 their original c4zss n. z-a .ept behind ne from. --=-+ - 5.e Tae oEclais arg afraid g. = e=sc- . t1=.E oEa people ot = 15--o.= s.E1t these nsn present. -z=r az Gk= -=z ~zo s.zIE og- 2. :E=.- graves animated sEa.=-oas .oz=s eoTe-=5 win skin. cheek: ~i:h- 3-. 5=s1- deeply s2cEs2 eyes-
 Zzs .zt5--za. ~zs serg=a-: and -=s.s-=3 -9 -1= end all German a-- .=-V-z -o co=p@. hin 70 work The ,z.-=- pz-r q November he rzs g:Tea .1= cz35c= . =o-. o- .0 l= starred ;7 5=4.z E= accepted t1= !z:re-. For sL days 1= ~zz s-oo5 2. attention i1 z- e2=z 5=.5 t-ol : . T .!,i noon A-,4- =4,t-g 1is z31p :. 1oo2 as 22i | 3sz=- z3ze5zz.ssiQz=1 officers ==-e .5t.=4 gp U az. cellar u-.ii -o-z.zE Tzs z=-- IT +o- ST days
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-05
S-sl S-ead Allowance.


 Tas prisoners. allowance ot bread ez< o7e .oa: .: 2-e pounds day for @a2- Tu--.p <oap vas ths only other c2L1E .1sy g. 70 e2.- Occasionally ..=-z w2< ns4, il ]: from some i2- .a-e3 ao-s= tAA; had been killed A -zee- b2,.2,soa oa the ~ss.eEa iron. originally consisted ot 7.155 men. bgt tAe r-ocsss ot Sczrvz::o2. accidents. exr-3sz-e, u-zs-cituI readings. and 5=a-1 have .e3gce5 F . 2bou; 599 =a- and s3=e,.Ees co much less. T1s s2ne process ot t.s.n'sg-a.ioa
 sa:zs q . z.l .1e b4:.zlio2s
 T1oSz man ~1o ceezte5 the grave .r4-3 ~e-e either distributed among 3.1a- t2-s2-.oas- ss2t ,9< hospitals b. md .-s front o- were assigned 70 in- rz1.5 co=-325s- The! ~sTa -osal g1ys.c4. ~-=ckz. and tz-a,y hung to ,.:= Some q them had broken arms 3- .=Es and zzge-iess azlts-.1 vo-5 zsz ~5,z =rs-y ia.ary and ds- .o--..r ne ez-4z frame can endure zz5 s.E- 1o.3 life
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-05

Returns from 37 registration pre- e.1cts !a Sou-he4s,e-1 Alaska, out s-d= ot incorporated towns, show taa. -+: persons vsre registered under ne Coasc-.2::oa ac;.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-05

Capt Glen Edgas.oa. formerly sta -to-ei Lare, and who was trausterrei . he border TWO years ago. has been promoted 70 major ot the Sixteenth cavalry
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-05

WANTED-Gasoline Launch to 10 h. D. 30 to 35 feet long. Suitable for trolling or store tender. Cash for right boat. Con F. Giebel, Loring, AlaSka-adv I'm
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised letter list ot the Ketchi kan. Alaska post office for week end n September 2e, 1917. When re questing letters from this lis-, please pay fee 0; one cent and mention that you sAT the letter ADVERTISED All letters not delivered by October 3. 9.u bs seat 10 the Dead Letter or fee.
 Beck. Karl; Booth, Mrs Geo; Dam els. Boh; Kupillas, Mrs. Frank; Aer' az. Manuel; Natveg, A; Price, s. F.; R.etfer. Murray; Rockness, Casper Romeor Alex; Spanks, Murray, J.
 JAMES F. WARDER, Postmaster
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-03
BIG REAL ESTATE DEALS.

That the real estate market is again
becoming active In this locality is evil
denced by several large deals that
have been made during the past few
days. Among the transfers noted Is
the following:
NJ. =. Dansby to l.. Stephan. two
story brick business house on Slin
street. occupied by Philip I"rmei.
consideration sl3,250
Charles Todaro Joe Todaro ard
Mrs. Rosa Chavetta to b. Sbisa one
story brick o2fzanetti block occupied
by Sam Byhanan's restaurant. ON
sideration A.500.
The Brazos bottom plantation In
Burleson county known as the Chew
place also changed ownership twice
during the past week. the con>i Ira
ton In each instance running high up
into the thousands. AS the papers
were recorded In Burlcson county. the
exact figures as to numbe; OF acres.
and price paid could no. be secured.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-03

declares this to be "the most extrav.
agant administration the country has
known"
And there's no use trying to blink
that fact.
We are getting too much govern.
ment.
We are being spled on at every
turn.
We are taking men out OF useful
employments to make them pension.
ers on the public bounty.
This is an injury to them and to
society.
1t all takes money.
Who pays?
Jones, he pays the freight.
And who is Jones?
The man who tolls.
The toiler endures the summers
heat and the winters cold. and yet he
must be deprived OF a portion OF his
earnings to support In luxury useless
officers.
Some officers are essential. but we
have the testimony OF a National
Democratic convention. the one that
met in Baltimore four years ago. that
there are useless officers. Here Is
the declaration OF the National Demo.
cratic party In convention assembled:
I'VE denounce the profligate waste
OF the money wrups from the people
by oppressive tsSation through the
lavish appropriations OF recent Re
publican CONGRESSES, which have KEEP,
taxes high and reduced the purchas
Ing power OF the peoples toll. We
demand return to that simplicity
and economy which BELTS Democratic
government. and reduction OF IN,
number OF useless officers. the sala
ries OF which drain the substance oil
the people"
How has that pledge been kept?
The most extravagant administra
ton the country has ever known.
An increase rather than a decreas,
in the number OF useless officers.
We are quite sure that the day o
reckoning can't be so very far away
DO We mean TO say that the Demo
Gratis must be turned out and the Re
publicans put In
oh. no. not that.
The Republicans are Just as bad an,
possibly some worse when II comes 4
charging the government and In
creasing the tax burden.
In fact, much OF our present troubl
was inherited from the Republicans
but this matter OF simplicity an,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-03
PROSPECT POINTERS.

With the holidays past. all are
thinking Of beginning work anew. The
farmers and school children seem to
realize that this is the time to get
busy, accordingly they have begun
work In earnest.
Our quiet little school has opened
again after brief vacation OF few
days. There was Christmas tree
given by the school on Saturday, De-
cember 23rd. A very interesting and
appropriate program was rendered In
connection with the tree. Such
speaks for itself about the character
OF the work being done by the faculty
and pupils.
The health Of the community is
normal, there being only q few cases
OF bad colds.
We have had our share OF dry
weather In this section OF the county.
This Is the first time the writer re-
members seeing tanks and creeks dry
this time OF the year. The three
foggy days perhaps mark the close
OF this dry spell.
Mr.. Craig Bowman OF Benchley
spent Christmas at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Beal.
Mr.. Amy Bullock and Walter
Jones OF Steep Hollow were visitors
in our midst sunday.
Miss Lelas,feal spent a few days
last weekFisiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Bond OF Bryan.
Rev. J. c. Thomson. who is attend
Ing school In Dallas. was here to fill
his appointment Sunday. Owing "a
the bad weather only a small crowd
was out TO hear him.
MIR. and Mrs. John Barnett. Jr.. Wis
tied relatives at Steep Hollow Satur
day and Sunday.
CORRESPONDENT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-03
MEN WHO HUNG ON"

James Watt-Thirty years to the
steam engine and perfected 1t.
George Stephenson - Fifteen years
to the locomotive. and won.
Samuel B. Morse-Fourteen years
to the telegraph, and then sent the
messages.
Alexander Graham Bell-Sixteen
years to the telephone, and we hear
and talk.
John w. NiepqeLThirteen years to
p pnotSsr'pey' /hd then made photo
Elias Howe-Twelve years to the
sewing machine, and is acclaimed its
inventor.
Charles Goodyear-Ten years be.
fore he vulcanized rubber.
Edward Gibbon-Seven years col.
lecting material for his Rise and
Fall OF the Roman Empire"
George Bancroft-Forty years gath.
ering data for his American History
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-03
THE SPEED THAT KILLS.

Main street Is not the only street In
Bryan where regulation is needed In
the speed OF automobiles. 1t is just
as badly needed on the paved resi-.
dence streets. all Of which, the Eagle
regrets to say, are being converted
into speedways. Little children play
along these streets; It Is perfectly
natural for them to do 80 and they OF
course are not able to Judge the
speed Of q rapidly moving car. Just
the least misstep by the child, or an
attempt to cross In front Of the car,
may result In tragedy. And such a
tragedy as causes one to shudder to
even think Of II. Not only that, but
cars or other vehicles coming on to
the paved streets from intersectins
streets are liable to be run into at
the rate Of speed many cars are being
run on these pavef thoroughfares. A
car running 80 hiles an hour could
not possibly b brought under control
in time 40 Avert a serious accident
under the Conditions above named. Is
1t posspde We cannot observe proper
traffic rules and regulations in Bryan
VIII II take horrible. sickening trag
edy to bring automobile drivers to
their senses and awaken the public
conscience to where II will demand
such regulation and not be satisfied
until the demand is vigorously en-
forced?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-03
NEW YEAR GREET
lNcs.

Editor McNealus OF the Dallas Dem
ocrat puts into the mouths Of the bel.
ligerent nations a set Of New Years
greetings to President Wilson, as we'll
as some from the shades Of the past,
that are quite unique and original.
Here is what he has them say:
John Bull to Woodrow Wilson:
Don't butt in! I'm cutting the old
lion loose!"
President Of France to Woodrow
Wilson: Don't be a busybody! 1t
isn't you say!"
Gear of Russia to President Wilson:
Keep your eye on the gunski; but
don't blow into the muzzleski!"
King of Italy to President Wilson:
Look pleasant, please, and watch the
camera. This is real fighting. No
movie play or sham battle!"
King of Spain to Woodrow Wilson;
Remember the Maine! Count the
cost! I've been there."
The Emperor Of Japan to Woodrow
Wilson: Let 'em fight! Sell 'em
more ammunition! Business is good"
The Kaiser to Woodrow Wilson
Pull him off! He's gouging my eye!"
Emperor Of Austria to Woodrow
Wilson: Throw me plank or q
rope! I'm getting weak and sink
ing!" JA W
Sultan of Turkey to Woodrow vii
son: Pitch me life preserver! The
sea is rough and the water is cold!"
Spirit Of George Washington to
Woodrow Wilson: Make no entang
ling alliances!
Spirit Of BENJAMIN Franklin t.
Woodrow Wpson: Some men ar,
like barrels( the emptiest make the
most southland, There never wa.
BAD peace!"
Spirit Of Ulysses s. Grant to Wood
row Wilson: War is not moral &C
cupation! Let us have peace!"
Spirit Of William Tecumseh Sher
man to Woodrow Wilson: "War Il
hell! Remember, 'Marchaing Through
F.! Georgia."
Spirit OF Robert E. Lee to Woodrow
Wilson: Take your horses with you
go back and hitch them to the plows
rebuild your devastated homes!"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-03
WHO PAYs7

We are quite sure that the Ameri.
can people will presently rise In their
majesty and have a reckoning with
those who are pushing the govern.
mental establishment into so many
doubtful channels,
And the occasion for their doing
this is the enormous burden being
piled on their lacks. II was this sort
OF thing that brought on the Ameri.
can revolution.
The ST. Louis Globe. Democrat az.
ter recIting the promise OF the Balti.
more platform for greater economy,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-03
economy is not partisan; it concerns

economy is not partisan; 1t concerns
all Of US.
A Democratic district should tell us
representative to come back to SIM
plicity and economy.
A Republican district should 40
likewise.
The blame is not on any particular
party or section or group OF individ'
uals.
We have Simply permitted our zeal
TO betray US hto wrong position,
and, just asfany individual must 40
under likyf circumstances we must
change front and return to that sim
plicity and economy which BELTS a
Democratic government" - Waco
Times-Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-03
JANUARY 8 IN HISTORY.

17OS-Mantua ceded to the Emperor
OF Austria.
1777-American defeated the British
at the battle Of Princeton.
1SO3-Douglas Jerrold. English writer
and friend Of Charles Dickens,
born.
1S61-Governor OF Virginia announced
that he would not allow federal
troops to pass through the
state.
1s92-First women members Of
school board In Canada elected
in Toronto.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-03
Today's Birthday Honors.

Hon John N. Efrans Of Montana.
former CONGRESSMAN and well.known
lawyer, visa born at Sedalia. Mo-,
January D. 1868. He was educated at
the United States Military Academy
and at the University Of Missouri.
graduating from the latter in 1883; he
has practiced law In Missoula, Mont,
since 1883 and has served the city as
police Judge. He was largely instru.
mental In securing commission form
OF government for his home city and
was chosen the first commission may
or In his state.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-03

In Denton. Texas, a little girl touch.
ed firecracker to a cigar lighter in
confectionery store. She is still
lIving-but $500 worth of confec.
tionery went up in smoke Some day
the Christian world will learn that the
birthday OF the Lord and Master is
not fittingly to pc celebrated by the
explosion OF fireworks and the drink.
Ing of firewaterS AIeantime a comb.
nation OF the two increases the dan.
ger in more than geometric progress.
slon.-Houston Post
Surely the little girl heroine In the
above moving picture scenario had
not been imbibing, and In a prohibit
ton town. too.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-03
NOTICE.

All persons interested In bowling
will please be on hand at Bryan
Bowling Hall tonight Eat o'clock
sharp. Facts wippbe explained re-
garding the stst bowling tournament
which is to Ns'held at BRENNAN, Tex.
as, February 18th and 18th.
0. Il. SAUNDERS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-03
THE OKLAHOMA FREAK.

Under the above caption the Ham.
ilton Herald hands Senator owen Of
Oklahoma warm package on n por.
tion OF his bill known as the corrupt
practices" act. The Herald says:
Senator Robert l.. owen. the politi.
cal freak from Oklahoma. In his bill
to regulate the expenditure OF money
In political campaigns. proposes to
prohibit all political advertising In
newspapers. What a wonderful exhi.
billion OF statesmanship. In this land
OF free SPEECH he would not allow a
candidate br a party to present Its
claims to The people at all. lie would
rob the newspapers OF legitimate rev.
enue fssm those who want the sup.
port OF the people. and would turn the
government over to a political clique
who work their schemes In the dark
and who are not willing to come OIL,
In the open aud let the people pass
intelligent judgment on their claims
Senator owen had better move "a
Russia or Germany or some country
where the people are not free to pass
judgment on the acts Of their public
servants. or TO decide wha, doctrines
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-03

The ladies OF the Civic League will
be asking you pretty soon for your
dues for 1917. There should be a
thousand members Of the league who
are willing to pay'the annual dues Of
81 each yey Give the ladies the
money and vey can be depended upon
to use % the Improvement. the
beauty, The cleanliness and the at.
Effectiveness Of our little city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-03
BUSINESS CHANGE.

c. Wheeler brother OF Rev. G. c.
Wheeler. has purchased tho retail
grocery busincssfof Mcrka Bros. on
the Allen sniff block. The trade Is
already cffcyivc and the new propri
e,or In cmftc. Mr.. Wheeler proposes
to carry complete line OF clean
fresh groceries and extend his patrons
prompt service and courteous trca,
mcnt.A lie has the hsst wishes OF tic
Eagle Tor success.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-03

Congressman jeff McLemore wait
ed long time to get married. When
he did, however, he had an honorable
position and good salary to offer his
bride. His example in this particular
could well be emulated by others.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-03

II you will paruon the suggestion,
1t begins to look like the town man
will have to raise some of the things
he eats, as we'll as the farmer That
Is, II he eats much.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-03

Here's hoping the incoming Legis.
lature will make no changes In the
Texas homestead law simply because
Texas secured one of the farm loan
banks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-03

Cold weather is badly'needed so the
farmers may finish filling hogs. and
rain is badly needed so the farmers
may start their plows.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-03

BE sure VT person whose praises
you sing VIII give you a willing ear.
even though your voice is as rasping
as a steel file.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-03

Baeon-you know our preacher says
the Bible Is myn's hes, friend. Eg.
bcr,-wellNwE does he pound his
hes, friend 6-yonkcrs Statesman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-03

The demand for eggs being over.
the hens may be expected to resume
business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-03
welded At OF.

Father Of Late c. W. Post Took New
Year Bride.
Los Angeics. Cal. Jan. 3.-Charles
II. Post. " years Of age. father OF the
late, ~. Post OF Battle Creek. Mich.
igansmanufacturer. was the oldest
bridegroom recorded In the county
Tuesday following his New Year mar.
rage to Mrs. Nellie J. Moore. Is years
OF age.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-03

and principles are best for the con.
duct Of their government. He Is a
great statesman indeed. A real
progressive don'tcher know"