The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 189, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 9, 1916 Page: 1 of 4
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MR. MERCHANT..
' An ad In The Eugle wlU bring purer
and taller together. .
THX WIATKI .
Tonight and Thursday part-" c!
with Iocs! thr.nder showen.
AND PILOT
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VOL XXX NO. 189.
BRYAN TEXAS WEDNESDAY AUGUST 9 1916.
Germany to
price sua per a:::;:
PMPPPMMMIVPMIPV
kill
.
Crisco
Is pore and wholesome
and keeps well In warm
weather.
FRESH STOCK
Hardy Newton
CLAIM
S
JD IS RE
SPONSIBLE 1O0U
F
CATCHES
n mm
Albert Rim Who It Charged With
Horse and Cow Theft and Burglary
la Arretted Thit Mornjng.
t
Sheriff T. C. Nunn made a very Im-
portant adrest tlilt morning near
Mudrllle when he csusht Albert Rim
a negro who la charged wPh stealing
a horte and row and breaking Into a
atore and ttoallng tome merchandise.
It la alleged that tbo negro atole a
cow tome few dayt ago from Paul
HIJIk near Denrhley and carried her
to Hearne and tried lo dUpoiM of her
to a local butcher there. He priced
the cow to low that the butcher sus-
pjcloned something and went to call
an officer. While gone for thlt pur-
pose the negro turned the row loose
and got away. I-atcr he broke Into a
atore north of Cslvert and ttole tome
merchandise Including some randy
and tobacco a pair of pants and a
.41 Colt's six-shooter. He msde his
getaway from this and later stole a
horse from Alonzo Tarter near Well-
born and rode him away and the
sheriff's department has been looking
for blra for nearly a week and this
morning located him near Mudvllle
n the Ttraios Hottom riding the horse
while trying to get away.
The negro claims to be from Milam
County and says he la only 19 years
old. Regardless of his age however
he la located In the Brazos County
Jail and will be held pending Investi-
gation by the grand jury next month.
Ml
LODG
EPIDEMIC IN 11. Y.
HAS MELON FEAST
Master's Degree Conferred on Candi-
date In Presence of Many Visit-
ors Oldest Living P. M. Present.
Ata meeting of the Masonic lodge
last night the Master's degree was
conferred In the presence of a large
number of visitors from neighboring
towns C. C. Franklaw Oscar L.
8teelo Henry Fuqua and J. F. Bed-
nar of Navasota were among the
visitors and took part In the Initia-
tion work.-. There were also a num-
ber of visitors present besides these
from Navasota Caldwell and Well-
born. The lodge was honored last night
by the presence of Mr. J. F. Martin
of Grapeland who Is the oldest living
Past Master of Braios Union Lodge
No. 129 Mr. Martin was also the
first High Priest of W. T. Austin
Chapter It. A. M.. this city. He was
past master here S3 years ago and
Is now SO years of age. Many visit-
ors were present from other lodges
In the county. After the business
session of the lodge a melon feast
was had and those present pronounce
the meeting one of the best had In
many months.
Germany Will Hereafter Peny the Free Passage
of Red Cross Supplies and Her Naval and
Submarine Commanders Have Been Order-
ed to Confiscate SameBritish Treatment of
Red Cross Supplies Is Given as the Cause for
This Action German Zeppelins Make An-
other Raid on England and Scotland Coasts
Killing and Wounding Twenty-six More
Than Five Million War Prisoners Are Held
by the Warring Nations.
............... n--irn-i-ii-i--iiinni-irii-Lri.iLiijuuijuui.ri.i-iuijijiii.m'ii
Amsterdam Aug. 9. A published
memorandum " Issued by Germany
states that owing to the British treat-
ment of Red Cdost supplies Germany
will not In future allow free passage
for such supplies. The German naval
forces will be ordered to confiscate
tuch supplies.
War Summary
(Br Associated Pieas.)
London Aug. V.. Paris says two
German attacks north of Hemwood
last night were repulsed. The Ger-
mans have been driven further into
Thlaumont positions and only he
outjkrts are held by the French. In
the Fleury sector however the
village. Dispatches say that Gorzia
French made some progress in the
is entirely in Italian hands who cap-
tured 10000 Austrians. Constanti-
nople says the Turkish troops cap-
tured from the Russians the towns of
Dittke and Mush. '
MUCH TOBACCO CON
SUED If
OKLAHOMA
Many War Prleonere.
(Br Associated hnt)
New York Aug. 9. More than five
million prisoners double the number
of men engaged In any previous war
that the world haa known are con
fined In the prison camps of the bel-
ligerent nations according to Dr.
John R. Mott general secretary of the
International Committee of the Young
Men's Christian Association arriving
today from Copenhagen. With ap-
proximately one million seven hun-
dred and fifty thousand Germany bat
the greatest number.
HOUSE OBJECTS TO
LP
M
Kal-Ray Raisin
Fancy Seeded Muscatels Packed in
Sanitary Tins.
' 12 Oz. Cans 15 Cents.
Reid Bros.
NAMED TWO MEXICAI
I
HISIOES
Mr. Justice Brandies and Secretary
Lane Named to Help Settla the
Mexican Differences.
(By Associate Preaa.t
Washington Aug. 9. Secretary
Lane of the Interior Department and
i Associate justice uranaies or tne su-
preme Court nave been selected as
I two of the three American members
big fi.R.smii
flllOEIMEO
Brotherhoods Accept Proposition of
Railroads to Submit Matter to
Federal Mediation.
t
(Br Associated Press)
New York Aug. 5. The national
conference of railroad managers to-
day again rejected the Brotherhoods'
demands and proposed the submis-
sion of all differences to the United
Opposition Raised to Extensive Shlpjof the Joint commission to attempt a states Board of Mediation and con
Building Plan Proposed for
Next Year.
(Br Associated Press.)
Washington Aug. 9. The effective
opposition In the House to the Sen
ate's big naval building program In-
cluding foiir dreadnaughts 'and four
battle cruisers for 1917 has given way
before administration pressure lead-
era aaid today. The real test comes
next Tuesday.
House Comes Around.
(Br Associated Press.)
Washington Aug. 9. The House
adopted the conference report oV the
army appropriation bill carrying a to
tal of $247557000 previously adopted
by the Senate. The bill awaits Pres-
ident Wilson's signature.
settlement of the Mexican situation. ciiiat'nn.
TK Rom f fha h I wA hnS nnr Knnn
announced.
6
WORSE
Fifty-seven Children Die
four Hours Largest
In Twenty-Number
Since Epjdemlo Started.
0
(By Associated Pr
New York. Aug. 9. The Infantile
paralysis epidemic killed S7 children
durjng the past 24 hours ending this
morning at 10 o'clock. Thla breaks
all previous records for a single day.
There were 1S3 new cases reported
during the same period of time.
Internal Revenue Report Show That
More Tobacco Was Used Last
Year Than In Any Other Year.
(By Associated rrese.)
Oklahoma City Okla. Aug. 9
More cigars cigarettes and pipe to-
bacco were smoked In Oklahoma and
more chewing tobacco consumed dur-
ing the fiscal year Just ended than
during any previous corresponding
period according to reports of Her-
bert I Rolen collector of Internal
revenues just Issued.
Another Air Raid.
(Br Associated Precs.)
Ixmdon Aug. 9. Three women and
chllrden were killed In a German air
ship raid on the eaat coast of Eng-
land and the southeast coast of Scot-
land according to the war office.
Fourteen were injured. From aeven
to ten Zeppelins participated In the
raid dropping a hundred and sixty
bombs. There were 23 casualties.
MUSIC
VILLI
ATTACKED
T
ARKANSAS
the
Mr. Garretson In beha'f o!
Hdo'nerhooda rejected the . pro-
NCSA
1
NEGRO
pofal but CI airman Lee said naver-
theless an rppeal would be mad and
the unions could make reply as to
their altitude.
8trike la Averted.
(Br Associated Press.)
New York. Aug. 9. Later the
Rrotherhoods accepted the mediatjoa
Was Dragged From Jail and Hanged offer. averting the strike
and Body Then Riddled
With Bullets.
Stuttgart Ark. Aug. 9. An uniden-
tified negro waa dragged from Jail at
Dewltt this morning and brought here
and hanged and his body then riddled
with bullets. He was arrested Mon-
day for assaulting a farmers daugh-
ter near here and taken to Dewltt
R
Passenger Train la Attacked at Norla
But Bandits Are Repulsed by
Troops Who Were on Train.
(Br Associated Press.)
Chihuahua City Aug. 9 Villa Ban-
dlta attacked a passenger train yes-
terday at Norla but were repulsed by
Government troops who were on the
train. General Agulllar of General
Murgias staff was killed In a running
fight
CAMERON-MOSLEY.
Last Sunday In Eallas Mr. J.
H.
Mr. r than Kno tohsreo dealers nald' violin
special licenses for that period the call at Mrs. Mattle Webb's residence.
report adds. Phone 126
Cameron of Waco and Miss Ruby Mot
ley of this city were united In mar-
rtaae. They left Immediately after
the ceremony for Mlnoral Wells
where they will spend a week and
In Ardmore
ThnsA wlshlns to sea her csnJOkla
Miss Mosley is tne aaugnter oi .Mrs.
O. J. Mosler of this city and la a
Miss neaumont is In Bryan to ar-
... . . a.. Ill IKrni Ha at tinm
range for her classes in piano anui- -
Ve Show a Large Assortment of
Attractive Linoleum Patterns
Linoleum suited for any room in the house. We offer a class of
Linoleum that is thoroughly good but not expensive let us know
the size of the room you wish covered and we will make you an es-
timate of the cost. ; v. sitsitsann!n3izi
very accomplished young lady and'mous comedians.
"has a very large circle of friends In The price of admission remains the
PAIG CREW III
moved vsm
After Completion of Work on Ander-
son Street Crew Moves Machinery
to Eaat Anderson.
AMUSEMENTS.
There will be a fine program of
variety at the Dixie tonight conalst- The targe crew of paving men who
lng of an extra good three act Essa-I working for the Kaw Paving Co.
nay play "A Traitor to Art" featur-
ing handsome Richard Arnold ana
beautiful Anne Kirk with an excel-
lent supporting eaat In addition to
this there will be a sweet Selig dra-
ma of touching heart Interest "Moth
ers Birthday and a very funny Ka
lem comedy "Peachea and
featuring the new movie comedienne
Miss Ivy Close.
Tomorrow brings another of the
great Triangle features The Divi-
dend" In which four great stars are
featured In support of William
Thompson a prominent broad way
star. "The Dividend' Is a powerful
story of high finance and la classed as
one of the best Trisngle features of
laying the concrete base for the street
paving In the residence district of Ue
city on yesterday completed their
work on West Anderson street aal
moved their big mixing plant last
night to Eaat Anderson street ani
early thla morning work was starts!
ponie-T laying the baae for the pavement on
una ena or tne street in rroni oc us
tire station.
With so much hustle and Improve-
ment going on over the city of course;
thla one machine Is hardly noticeable
over the rest bat In conversation
with the foreman of thla crew thla
morning a reporter for The Eagle waa
given some Idea of the expends In-
curred In operating thla machine.
There are about 25 men working at
the vear.
In addition to this there Is ona of ine mcnln BU Hme no eTat
the screaming Keystone comedies. r kePl num travel
"Bedelia'a Bluff" In which dashing na cement. There are four big
little Fay Tlnchcr la featured. to-hukJ n'lfoee wiring rubber boota
gether with a score of Keystones ra
the city.
Mr. Cameron waa for two years
'connected with A. M. College In
the capacity of gas flttor and plumber.
He la a brother of Mrs. George Sorrelt
of this city and Is a very deserving
young man.
The Eagle joins with the many
friends of this young couple In wish-
ing them a happy and prosperous
Journey through life together.
nun u ivmuuuuv va -n
j. j ju. 1.-U1J - ju-j j- sr. -j-li-r ii- n - - mmwwwwww
W GIIARDSNIEr
same 10 centa. '
Rolf love prevents some
from loving more than once.
people
It la aald that evey man has a dou-
ble even the single man.
Conceit may puff a man up but It
doesnt boost him np.
busy all the time with targe Iron rakes
spreading the concrete aa U la poured
from the machine. The mixing plant
consumes from 75 to 104 loada of
gravel per day and almost a solid car
load ot cement To any one who
haa not availed himself of the oppor-
tunity to see this machine In opera-
tion It will be well worth his time.
Many a man owes his success to
the failure of other men.
BEING
RELEASED
Those Having Dependent Families
Are Bslng Discharged Upon Ap-
plication
Son Antonio Tex. Aug. 9. Three
hundred and nineteen troops hsve
Wen dlsrhsrged under the dependent
family provision since being pieced
on the border according to the offi-
cial figures announced today.
VE D0ITT mm YOUR BAKX ACCOUIiT
But We Do Want Ycr Attention !
Wc want to remind you that we sell every-
thing for the home. .NVe would like to show
you our stock of Furniture and Convince
you that HERE is the logical point at which
to make your purchases.
IV. T. JAf.lGG Furnituro
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Buchanan, A. J. The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 189, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 9, 1916, newspaper, August 9, 1916; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325426/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .