The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 130, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 31, 1916 Page: 4 of 6
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THE DHYAN DAILY EAGLE
WEDNESDAY HAY II IMS.
t
If A 1 :Xt$ I
I ( f iJ: J
5n goodness and
in pipa satisfaction
is all we or its enthusi-
astic friends ever claimed
for it!
It answers every smoke desire you
or any other man ever. had I It is
cool and fragrant
smokeappetite that you will get chummy with
4t in a mighty short time I
Will you invest 5c or 10c to prove jut our say-
;So on the national joy smoke? ' .
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO Winston-Salem N. C
SPEAKS
AT KB GITY
Universal Training Bawd Upon
vereal Service Was the
Unl-
I
Keynote.
Kansas City May
I!. Universal
training based upon universal service!
tinted upon the youth of the na
tioa by Theodore Roosevelt in a Ma-
norial Day address delivered here to-
day as "a message to all Americans"
before civil war veterans of the North
ad the Confederacy.
Annealing be explained to "the
pirn of thoroughgoing Americanism'
tm an oar people" the former presi
dent declared that those who assert
(mat there Is no danger of the United
States ever being attacked are either
tgawrant or forgetful of the multitude
ot Aureoles which show now inter
awtional conlflcts arise and that ht
fa likely that U we are not strong wrong towards us and tnus serve to
enough to maintain our rights Includ- J preserve our peace and safety."
las the Monroe Doctrine"1 the United Pointing out that the Canal Zone
States will te subject to aggressions Alaska and the islands must be de-
wfciea) It would beyblgedto resent! fended. Colonel Roosevelt called Bl-
ew u atandon It natloual gtealness. tentlon to the transportation of Rue-
n.. ma.i rtivuA ii thfiir iin troons from Eastern Siberia to
ewcutire and. legislative leaders at
Washington; Colonel Roosevelt said.
absolutely national in spirit; '
m whose Ctoory of government Is as
t aa the poles from the pork-barrel
ieory and this. wbaUier ue pora-.
barrel be considered from a personal.
soUUcal or sectional standpoint; men
vbe look forward and not back; men
who tew the facts as they actually
After this war we shall see a new
(Europe;
mlnnlne:
a Europe energmicnnj if.
new social ano ecuiiuum-1
means of mating new problems
-It xmdi'r these circumstances we
lake wfuge m formulae dug out from
the wreckage of principles In the past.
Instead of drvt loplng these principles
smi as to meet the future we shall be
as foolish as If were were to arm our
Midlers with flintlocks and send them
gainst an army possessing machine
Runs high power rifles and modern
artillery. t
" The time for flintlock theories of
.i.imnhln In this country is past."
Colonel Roosevelt said hla address
as directed "with eonnj emphasis to
the soul qualities of the men who fol-
im1 CJrant and of Urn avn who fed
lowed Ie." but that he made no ap-
pral "to the memory ot ine coiner-
had pacifists who put peace above
doty."
"This Is one of the great years of
decision In our national history." he
aid. The way In whfes we auw de-
ckle will largely determine whether
we are to go forward Jn rlRhlousn-ss
nd power or backward In degradation
nd weakness. We are fare to face
.with the elemental facts of right an.l
wrong of force or reenicness. r-
rordlna to the spirit In which we face
these facts ami govern our actions we
hn1l d-termlne whether In the future
we nhall enjoy a growing national lire
r enffer a lingering national docay
Colonel H-Hinevelt r' ' nn
to -bewnro of the false rob.tti- -
vroToaslonal pacifists who. he d
clnird. do not serve high Ideals. In
rtnal practice." he said. "Iho profea
r.hnl llfist Is merely the Uh.I of
the w.nau.0 materialist who has no
Weals. wIomi shriveled soul Is wholly
lorbed in automobiles an he
raovles. and money making and In he
alleles of the cash register and the
Prince Albert giyeo
amokera such
delight because
mm its flavor is so different and so
delightfully good;
it can't bite your tongue;
it. can't parch your throat;
you can smoke it as long and
as hard as you like without any.
comeback but real tobacco hap-
piness! On the reverse side of every Prince
. Albert package you will read :
"MOCieS MTf HTf o
JULY 30tm 190T"
That means to you a lot of tobacco en-
joyment Prince Albert has always been
told without coupons or premium. We
prefer to give quality I .
tho national joy moh 'Y' TTT O.'SMh
SO
and appealing
to
stock ticker and the life of fatted
ease."
Two years ago these "false proph-
ets" said tbere would never be an-
other war the colonel said adding:
"Let us not be misled again." Even
should peace come in Europe tomor-
row he declared. It ought not to af-
fect American policy of preparedness.
' Colonel Roosevelt reiterated his
views that the American fleet should
nave been mobilized at the beginning
of the war "a competent man- put at
the head of the navy department." and
the army prepared.
I believe In international doty" he
said - The duty of a nation like
'ours cannot be considered as if we
stood alonu In the world. We are one
of a community of nations and the
effective condemnation of wrong-doing
by that community Is the great force
of civilization. If we shirk that part
of our duty to condemn and If neces-
sary more than condemn the wrong.
we are aiding to break down the force
of the public opinion of mankind In
the support of justice and righteous-
ness and with that we are helping to
destroy the forces of peace and Jus-
tlce which prevent other from doing
France and of the concentration of
British French and Australian troop
at the Dardanelles as illustrations of
the speed and safety with which great
masses of soldiers can be moved great
oisiances. tun tuiu.. ......
UV mn.Kiut lias v ui
regular army of 210000 men with a
proper reserve. .
'But the navy and the regular army
ir not enough." he conUnued. "I
sneak for universal service based oa
universal training inifurwi cru-
n(i universal irainmn rcpreiriii um
only service and training a democracy
ahould accept It is me piain peoiue.
it li in farmers the working men.
the small business men the profen-
inml mon. Sxlio above all others
nhniiM hack uo this' plan.
WWW
.-We have heard a good deal of talk
about the officer class that we are
getting from the volunteer tralnlngl
do no? hP.rvTun.veBrys'al muK
service these camps offer the only
(chance for young mon to prepare so
as to serve me rumii.17. -
profits Immensely by me training ami
experience. My sons nave gone nu
sre going to these camps. I behove.
rar
Initiative what our governmental rep-
resentatlves have not the foresight to
provide for everybody. As long aa our
citizens do not insist upon everybody
being tralnad. upon everyone lotng 10
such camps why the boys that do go
to them will inevitaoiy gci mm m-
missions if war cornea.
In other words as long at our poo-
-1. a n..i mika the training universal.
and do not make It paid for by the
commonwealth only the mon of
means wllf be trained as officers at
... hn have officers worth
hnvin Iiut such a system is funtln
m-ntiiiv undemocratic It Is our own
fault the fault of our people that we
ile iuu.i o. u. 'v"' ';;. .1
do not establish ine reauy ucmo. n.1.:
.v.i..m for the only way to estamisn.u mat is me rase pianum mmj um
the democratic tyatem Is through unl
: . - .1 ...i. ..-1
versal service.
"I ask the plain people of the I nlted
States I ask the farmers the wage
IF: II
your . . ife ffa
teat
TU. b Ika ram mU ml
I ami rlli wWt a i
hMklMMmAIMKi
workers the ordinary men to give
their sons the same chance that the
sons of wealthier men have. Make the
opportunity open to all; to your sons
to my sons to all on an even basis.
A system of universal training for uni-
versal service would be one of the
biggest things ever done in this coun-
try to preserve our democratic institu-
tions In spirit and in fact"
Colonel Roosevelt urged industrial
preparedness. Alluding to bis state-
ment that "the time for flintlock
theories of statesmanship Is past" he
said this applied aa much to Industry
as to national preparedness to rail-
roads doing Interstate' business and
to corporations similarly engaged or
enjoying International business. "The
great business men must recognize
more and more." be said "that tbere
must be full and frank co-operation
betwee i them ami the government to
secure public welfare. The aim
of thi government should not be to
dest-oy these units but while en-
couicging tbem to regulate them in
the interests of the people as a whole."
Colonel Roosevelt asserted that "a pro
tective tariff with the duties adjusted
outside of factional politics" wss es
sentia to the Industrial world.
FALL IRISH POTATOES.
. Every gardener that has a little
land suitable should plant at least a
small patlh of Irish potatoes for what
Is generally called "faff crop." Fall
potatoes are relished when the sum-
mer 'crop is gone.
Fall Irish potatoes are more easily
kept than the spring crop. In fact
there is very little dlff.culty In keep-
ing Irish potatoes when they maturo
early in the tall because the heat of
summer Is over when the tubers are
dug. The hot summer months July
and August are the trying season on
Irish potatoea when there are few
facilities for keeping them. But if(
the tubers are still growing mey ar
safe and when dug are easily kept
through the winter
The MotA difficulty in growing fall
puloet sufficient moisture to
a sts-d and to give the p.snt a
fair start To be sure of getting a
Bltnj Mmt growers "sprout" the tu-
ber to be used for fall crop. To do
siraw ie.T nwr
there Is shade ana wnere me tuners
re fori.ed t0 gUrl tpr0uts. The tu-
rvi
where they soon germinate to a stand
jnd for late Irish potatoes should
we) prpare(). Better results may
. . nr.B.red
- - :- r.
j early and no early crop grown on It.
ynis leaves mo ianu in wucr iu
dltlon for the potato crop.
The mistake ahould not be made of
planting too late. It dona not require
jong t0 mm a crop of potatoes In
whpn ronrtn0ns are
too much risk In summer. Planting
Is done generally In June unless
sprouting Is done and frost Is not ex
nnriarf till ahout the last of October.
r - - - -
done about the first ot July. But June
planting will generally be safer.
Where there 1 plenty of straw or
rubbish not needed mulching ii highly
desirable. Thii protect! the toil and
keeps the ground cool when the sum-
mer sun Is rather severe. v
Very little cultivation will be need
ed ordinarily If the land Is not badly
conUmlnated with weeds. The mols-
ture should be saved as best one can
for mosture wlU generally be the do-
termlnlng factor. Farm and Ranch.
ENCAMPMENT AT FAIR.
In co-operation with the State Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College and
Jhe Unlted'States department of agri-
culture the Texas State Fair has de-
vised a plan to hold In connection
with the 1918 fair an educational en
campment free for the farm boys ofmen' "d.tne teaching staff or the
the state. The purpose of this en-
enmpment Is to supplement the work
of the boys' agricultural clubs found-
ed by the United States department
of agriculture by giving as many boys
as possible an opportunity to come to
the fair and personally Inspect and
study the great wealth of agricultural
products displayed. In the various ex-
hibits. -
Mr. W. H. Stratton aecretary of
the Fair Association states that the
most complete preparations have
been made for this encampment and
that every precaution has been taken
to Insure the comfort convenience
and safety of the boys who attend
the fair.
Accommodations have been pro-
vided for 200 boys who will be
housed In a special building right on
the fal grounds. The boys are to
have their own special dining rooms
and kitchens and are to pursue their
studies under the supervision of com-
petent instructors assigned from the
regular staff of A. ft M. College Rea-
sonable discipline will be maintained
and while the prime purpose of the
encampment Is educational the boys
will In addition be shown a good time
a.nd be permitted to participate In all
the delights and pleasures of the fair
this year.
As the qrarters provided will ac-
commodate only 200 boys it has been
decided- to award scholarships to the
encampment on a competitive baslo
to the boys who make the best rec-
ords In their club work during 1010
and every member of the boys' ag-
ricultural clubs js- eligible to com
pete. '
There are doubtless many boys lo
this country who would be glad to
visit the state fair and to :pend a
week on the grounds as guests of the
fair management. All such boys
should write Immediately to W. II.
Stratton secretary State Fair of
Texas Dallas Texas. Mr. Stratton
will list all applications and mall to
every boy asking for It a pamphlet
stating the terms and conditions of
this contest. '
MOVING FURNITURE STORE.
The furniture store of W. T. James
Is being moved this week Into the
Coulter Building on Bryan StdeeL
which has been occupied by the Hen-
sarllng Mercantile Company. He has
moved thus far Into the part of the
building which was formerly used by
the Hensarllng Company fofr their
dry goods. He will complete his mov-
ing Just as soon as the grocery firm
vacates the other end of the build-
ing and when he gets possession of
' the entire building and1 gets arranged
he will have one of the beet houses In
the city in which to conduct a furni-
ture business. .
j
Of course It was an Irishman who
said: "If you cast a Yankee on a des-
ert he'll be up early the next morning
selling maps of the place to the Inhabitants."
NOTICE TO
BRAZOS COIMTY GMERS
SSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBB
n We are in position to save you mon-
ey on your Cotton Sampling Wrappers
this year. We have a large supply on
hand bought before the advance in paper.
We can supply you with any style wrap-
per you desire at prices you cannot dup-
licate elsewhere.
We make a specialty of ginners re- 1
ceipts checks tags etc. Write for prices
or better still call and see us.
THE EAGLE PRINTING CO.
" We Frint To Please"
. DR. EIY VISITS A. M.
Encourages More Systsmstle Study of
the Bible In College.
Vitus for more systematic study of
tho BIWe at th ft M Col ar
DeIn made by VnMeat BIl Sec.
retary 8teger of the Y M c A
Ieader n reHg0U1 acUvltei t
f.ii0 .i.ur..
vwuvbvi a vuuiqi ouwo TTUU mJl
Frederick Eby of the University of
Texas the advisability of offering
credit foe Bible study work of Col-
lege standing was considered favor-
ably. Dr. Eby during his stay at this
Institution addressed the corps of
cadets in the chapel the Y. M. C. A.
Bible School composed of about .500
school.
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS.
F. L. Schumpert Dallas.
A. A. Hlnion Houston.
H. E. Harlpck Navaaota
H. B. Canovan New York.
J. A. Humphrey Chicago.
W. H. White New York.
O. Wells New York.
B. iL Allen. Houston.
Arthur 0. Koerlas Near York
M. C. Trull' Attelow Mass.
F. Sheets Dallas. "
W. D.' Motley Brenham. ' "
H. L WaJlJpg. Houston
Jan. C. Relaner Atlanta.
J. B. Oeerstreet College. -
E. C. Gascon) Houston.
J. W. eactelberry Kew Orleans.'
A. J. McKeazie San Antonio.
R. A. Thornton Sulphur Springs.
X. A. Levy Baltimore.
A. M. Rosenberg Baltimore. -
J. W. Woolen Dallas. .-
M. F. Dreslen Dallas.
J. C. Jarrett Waxahachle.
W. L. Acker. Fort Worth.
L. K. Black Temple.
SEED MAN IN CITY. -
Philip -' Bulley representing the
Texas Seed and Floral Company of
Dallas spent yesterday In the city
with the local seed men. Mr. Bailey
J as a pleasant caller at The Eagle
fflce and stated that the garden and
truck farms through this section
should be the best In many years as
the demand on his house for seed had
never been greater.
HARVEY HAPPENINGS. "
The Literary Society met Saturday
night with a good attendance and a
good program was rendered. The
music was fine and was furnished by
the Steep Hollow band. A number of
young people were tbere from the ad-
Joining communities.
Mr. Clyde Gooji and Miss Delores
Thlbodeaux attended the Sunday
School convention at Wellborn Satur
day.
Mrs. John Pate Is real sick. She
wss carried to the Bryan Hospital
where every medical attention will be
given her.
George Davidson Is real sick at this
writing.
Miss Essie Jones has returned home
from Huntavllle. She attended the
Normal there.
Preston Goen of A. A M. spent Bun-
day with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barron of Rock
Prairie spent 8unday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. IL Ferguson.
'Mr. Jess Cook of Steep HoRow
spent Saturday night with Walter
Pate.
Miss Edna Todd of Rock Prairie
spent Sunday with Mfea Minnie Fer-
guson. . Correspondent
Sometimes the man who poses aa
an Intellectual gtaat is merely the
possessor of a good memory.
BUILDING BEING REPAIRED.
The old postotflce jmlldtng Is being
worked over by a crew of painters and
carpenters getting same In first class
condition for the Hensarllng; Mercan
tile Company which Is to move In the
latter part of the week. The floor la
being repaired and made smoothe the
celling is being painted and the walls
are being treated to a coat of cala-
mine. The announcement was made
at the Hensarllng store this morning
that they were deferring their mov-
ing on account ot the first as they
want to give their customers the serv-
ice they were need o and if they are
torn up same could not be done
EXAMS AT A. V M. COLLEGE.
General Examinations Begin Satur-
day Senior Exama Now On. .
rinai examinations at ine a. a) m.
College will- beg la Saturday. - Ssfilor
examinations began last Saturday and .
will be oomplote this coming Sat-
urday. The sealors have their exami-
nations one week ahead of 'the under-
classmen. Teats tor the underclass-
man will be completed Saturday June
11 the first day of commencement
proper.
i Two of the best dormitories at the
College will be set aside next week
for the accommodation of visitors.
Mitchell HaTI' the best dormitory; on
the campus will be Maetved for visit-
ing women relatives and friends of
cadets. Pfeuffer Hall now occupied
by the band will be given over to the
alumni. Present indications are. that
approximately 400 alumni and former
students will return to the College
June 11-13 fpr the fortieth commence-
ment execrlces and home coming
celebration. .Elaborate plans are be-
ing made for their entertainment.
DON'T MARRY UNTIL YOU
HAVE PftOVED YOUR ABILITY.
In the June Woman's Home Com-
panion a successful business man ad-
vises every young man to wait be-
fore marylng until he has proved his
ability to support a family and to
prove his point tells the following
story of a designer in a dressmaking
establishment who married a travel
ing salesman who asked his wife to
keep her Job for only a year at the
outside; by that time he would ' as-
suredly be promoted to the home of-
fice. "The year passed happily but
somehow promotion did not come. In
stead he was transferred to another.
territory necessitating long absencea
from home. It was her salary 4iot
his which was raised. They have
been married now for seven years
ills work keeps blm away from home
for aix months at a time. She on
the other hand has gone steadily for-
ward in her profession making a new
group of frlenda whose Interests are
entirety apart from his. Among these
friends It is common talk that 'Ruth
is handicapped by a husband not good
enough for ber.' She herself is won
derfully loyal. Yet the dream of her
life has been to have a home and
chlUIree. That dream because of his
failure to progress will probably
never be realized. Each time I see
them they seem to have drifted a bit
further apart and I do not see how
their .marriage can possibly endure."
GETTING READY TO MOVE.
v
A force ot workmen has been put
... k - At.. nflA In IK HAf lf
the Commerce Building Into which
the Western Union Telegraph office la
to be moved. The telegraph people
have been paying rent In this building
now for several months bat have not.
for some unknown reason taken any
steps toward getting moved.
I
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Buchanan, A. J. The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 130, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 31, 1916, newspaper, May 31, 1916; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325369/m1/4/?q=lumber+does+its+stuff: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .