The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 281, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1916 Page: 2 of 6
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FRIDAY DEC. 1 WW.
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLIi
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THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE
AND PILOT
BRYAN'S NEW DAILY.
I
Published Every Dsy Encept Sunday.
By THE EAGLE PRINTING CO.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
D. a NELSON - Manager
a j miCHANAN Editor
fp v. HERRING City Editor
FntAred as second class matter
April 28 1910 at the postofflce st
Bryan Texas under the act of March
S 1879. 1
Rates of Subscription.
ltAn.h .50
JUV wvuw t ......
Six Months In Advance 2.75
One Year to Advance --P
The Bryan Dally Herald M. E. Wal-
lace editor made its appearance this
morning as the latest contribution to
Bryan's Journalistic history. Tne
Herald believes there is an unoccu
pied field of Journalistic enterprise in
Brvan and Brazos county ana an
nounces Its mission as one of service
its creed love and its purpose to gath-
er and print the news. The Herald
is ably edited from every standpoint
is bright fresh newsy and Its adver
tising columns are liberally patroniz
oi hv nrvan merchants. The Herald
enters the Journalistic arena under
most flattering auspices and the
Eagle not only bids it most cordial
and fraternal greeting but wishes for
it a large and substantial measure of
success.
Advertising rates on application.
Bnhprihr will confer ft favor on
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fall to
deliver the paper or when change of
residence ocurs
HISTORY MAKING FAMILY.
At the present time history is be-
ing made more rapidly than the world
ever knew before and It Is a pleasure
to the Eagle to place before Its read
ers these great world events not
only for their Information but for
their pleasure as well. For this rea-
son the following editorial expression
of great historic interest is pre-
sented from the Waco TimeS-Hcrald :
"A dispatch from Stockholm says
that Prince Leopold of Bavaria is al-
most certain to become the new king
of Poland. The last obstacle to
Kaiser William's determination to
give the throne to Leopold Is believed
to have been removed by the death of
the aged emperor of Austria Francis
Joseph. It is known by well Inform
ed leaders in International affairs
that the late Austrian emperor was
very Insistent that an Austrian prince
should be made king of Poland In or
der to strengthen Austrian prestige
The new emperor. It is believed will
accede to the kaiser's wUhes
"According to reports reaching
Stockholm extensive i preparations
already are under way for the corona
tion of the new king of Poland. An
nouncement of the nomination of
Prince Leonold Is exnected before
Christmas. The coronntlon. It is be
Ileved will occur early In 1917. Great
pomp and magnificence will mark the
ceremonies. There will be present
according to present plans. Emperor
William Emperor Charles of Austria
the emperor of Bulgaria the kings of
Saxony Bavaria and Wurtembcrg
and Enver Pasha of Turkey.
In the letter flies of this office Is
the following written by his own
band:
" 'Dallas Texas. Mny H. Ltu".
Dear Mr. Robinson: I wlxh so much
to thank you for llio splendid report
you gave of my lecture In Waco Mon
day night. It could not have been
better. I do not find single mistake
One of the most slgnlflcent as well
as hopeful signs of returning peace
was the statement of Chancellor Holl-
wcg In a speech in the Reichstag
Thursday that "Germany was ready
to end the war by peace which would
guarantee the existence and future of
the nation." When the clilet powers
. artirpsn n. willingness for
at i' ' j - -
peace an opportunity is made and
firm ei-nund is created upon which
the neutral nations may stand in ten
.Wlnv fhnlr eoncl offices to aid In
bringing to a successful consumma
tlon this result for which all the civ
illzcd world Is praying.
Here's is a fine looking fall
overcoat for young men
Varsity Six
Hundred
With the return of the Kaw Paving
Company's big finishing plant which
Is now dally expected the work of
finishing the paving work in Bryan i
will be rushed to completion. . With
the completion of the work now In
progress together with the streets
for which contracts have been let.
Bryan's streets will compare favor-
ably with the streets of other cities
our size In Texas. Also the agitation
begun many years ago by the Eagle
editor to "lift Bryan out of the mud
will in a large measure have been
accomplished.
THIS is one of the most
attractive models Hart
Schaffner & Marx have de-
signed for this season; it has
the right look hasn't it?
The "belt" feature is a
"big thing" this fall in suits
and overcoats.
We'll show you Varsity
Six Hundred in a number of
other designs all different in
style touches but all with tho
same big idea vitality lif"
vigor.
Get yours now.
A. M. Waldrop
& Co.
The Clothiers.
Cowrubt lUrt tkbtUau k Mara
EARL-FAIRHAN FRED
Transfer Auto Service
1 Our CARS meet all trains both day and night regard-
less of the weather conditions.
ALL CALLS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Also
service cars for country trips.
"EFFICIENCY" IS OUR MOTTO
CALL PHONE 509 DAY OR NIGHT
OR LEAVE CALLS AT
THE DIXIE
BsBjBBSJBBBjBssjsjBBiBsBBjBsBSBjBSjssssBlWBWeMi
rr---K.-S!L & M. LOST TO
ha citr and Qune
TEXAS HNI1
the city and
was made
"FRECKLES" COMING.
The editor did not see the Austin
game and one more cause was added
to the large and overflowing measure
nf thinari for which we had to be
thankful.
Gene Stratton-Porter'S Charming Sto
ni ft. at Colonial.
Manaeer Ol Johnson of the Co
y .... .a
inii Theater made me u..uu...
hia morning that on nexi
UICM. " ' " . .
a linmiiAr 7th. he would
iniirnuuy
have as an attraction Gene sirauo..-
iwior1. charming story. "Freckles
I ..... I ULSxioLtna" anil
i pi M'hn navn fmhii i i jv. nn. -"
You have an Invitation from the fnF
. . I invftfi ine iiaujcicoo
ax ga merer .o mase your appear- - ore
ance ai me cuun i.uubb. n juu - . . rpvpr.
! h a hpnlllllUI buiiks uiiu -
not accept now. a mue aier u .... - . hcr
bo a demand. l" ---- ; - . .
I iipnutr and ner cnasio wuma.nj v..-.
i
The good year 1917 will soon be acter will meet no Ulsappoinimm.i ...
- i
here. Let us bunch close up together this play
Farmers Played a Splendid Game but
8howed 8ome Looseness Rec
ord Breaking Crowd.
ing duel with Lung having much the
bettor of the contest. Ills long spir-
als avnrnKlng CO yanlH gave Texas
decided advantage. It was when
.lUcrest fumbled ono of thCHo and a
Texus man full on the ball thut paved
the way for Varsity's first touch
down. With tho ball on A. and M.'s 1
C-yard lino tho Texas roosters were
calling for a touchdown and a min-
ute later Lang slipped across. Dolan
kicked goal. Scoro Texas 7 A. nnd
M. 0.
After the kick-off the hall was
mnutlv In mlilfluld till the end of
the Quarter. Up to this time only one
forward pass had been attempted and
that was unsuccessful. The Aggies
hod the best of the second quarter
Taking tho ball In mid field and do
pending largely on GtlMlan they
swept on for what proved to be their
tried long passes hoping to slip
some by and come out from behind.
All of those were futile and Texas
was again victorious over her old-
timo enemies 21 to 7.
Following Is the lineup:
Varsltv. A. and M.
jlttrt Johnson.
Left end.
Carlton Settcgast
Loft tackle.
Carey ro
Left guard.
blttmar Roger
Center.
Johnson Wilson
Right guard.
Iloynton Crow'
Right tackle.
Dolan Graham
Right end.
iTrabua Lltterst
for. the accomplishment of great
things for the public welfare before
It closes.
ST. ANDREW'S THANKSGIVING.
Seats will be placed on sale Tues
... n..rnlnir ni llrnmlon & Law'
I un; ..w.....n -
rence's store at ."0 cents. .5
and 1.
BY PAT NEWTON.
Playing before the largest crowd
in the history of football In Texas.
Varsity defeated the Aggies Thanks-
giving Day by the srore of 21 to 7.
The weather was Ideal for the specta
tors but a trifle warm for the play
ers. Every available seat In ( lark
field was filled long before time of
play. Hundreds stood unable to se
cure seats while the roofs of adjoin ;
Ing buildings wore soucht by those
unuMo to gain admittance. The
crowd was conservatively entlniutcd j
only touchdown. After a series of
tine bucks and end runs had carried
the ball to Texas' 10-yard lino a for
ward pass Lltterst to Johnson across
the goal line was successful. Cole-
man kicked goal tying the score.
Coleman later tried a drop kick
which was blocked. The first half
ended with the score 7 to 7. (illfll
Ian and Mitchell proved to be A. and
M.'s maliiHtays while Trabue and
Lang were Texas' most effective
ground gainers.
Ilctwcon halves the cadets formed
a huge T In the center of the field.
This was well carried out and the
Varsity rooters applauded tho splen
did exhibition. The Texas students
came on tho field immediately after
and gave yells. At this time a huge
longhorn st-er was presented to 'he
I'nivcrslty by the alumni.
Varsity came bn k strong In the
Quarterback.
McMurray Rollina
I-eft halfback.
Watts Coleman
Fullback.
jang Mitchell
Right halfback.
Score by periods:
Texas 7 0 7 7-21
A. and M 0 7 0 0-7
Referee Cirover (Washington Uni
versity): umpire Wood (Pennsylva
nia State): head linesman McCreary
(University of Oklahoma): Held
IiiIl-i Wilson (University of Mis
souri).
Substitutes Texas KscVnberg
for Johnson Sens for Lang I.ang for
Sens. Manger fur Trabue. A. and M.
'.ilfillan for Mitchell McKnlght for
Wilson Wilson for McKnlght. Mitch-
n rir cimiiun. MontKomryv for
Wilson. Hums for Lltterst.
at from 1.1.000 to lfi.noo.
The sympathizers of both sides bo-
Two
Services Held and Both
Well Attended.
In accordance with the announce
ment of tho rector In Wednesday's
Dally KobIo. two services were held
at St. Andrew's Episcopal church yes
terduy. The first was at 6:30 and
the second at 9. The early morn In
service was to give the members of
Were ' TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS
. ...... -....- i me narian max.nK me Auniin inn an
in It. Thanking you again I am your I ! . ..n. ihi hniv mm.
innv onrtiPQiri I . .
munion ami mane mcir oiienng Be
fore the departuro of the Austin spe-
frj'nd
JOHN SORIESKL
"And who Is this John Sobleskl?
Ho Is the direct descendant of John
III. klnc of Poland and he nilcht to
day be on tho Polish throne but for
the assassination of his country.
John III was born In Gallcla of no
bio extraction and after distinguish
ing himself In arms against tho Rus
Inns Tartars and Cossacks was
created In grand marshal of Po
land. In 1671 he gained successes
over the Turks under Mohammed
IV and was elected to succeed Ml
rhael on tho throne In 1674. He forc
ed tlw Turks to evacuate Polish ter
ritory and with tho aid or French
and German allies raised 'he siege of
Vienna In 1683 and compelled tho
Ottomans to retire lo their own coun
try. Thus did tho founder of the
house of Soblesk' Interpose between
tho Turk and Western civilisation.
saving the latter from possible de
struction. One historian tells us that
'under the rule of John Sobleskl Po
land became the bulwark of Western
Europe against the advance of the
Turks.'
"The purpose of the German gov-
ernment In recreating Poland It to
establish a buffer state. The ancient
kingdom of Tlthunnla Is also to be
restored and It Is believed tho kaiser
will create fettle duchy of Conr-
land. Thus the German empire will
he protected to the east by three buf-
fer states. Of course the final out-
come of the war may cause a change
In the plans but that's another
story."
How did yon enjoy your Thanks;
giving turkey or chicken or rohst. or
vegetables or plain steak or what-
ever It was? Humble as It may have
Itr-en It was a girt from 'he giver of
every good and perfect gift with
whom there Is neither variableness
or shadow of turning and worthy
rmest acknowledgments of our
clals. Iloth services were well at
tended.
Tho words of the rector Rev Ran
dolph Ray were solemnly beautiful
appropriate to the occasion and made
Profs. J. M. Moore and Murray Miner
Comprise Examining Board.
The board of cxuoilners for teach
ers' certificates composed or Pror. J.
M. Moore or Harris school and Pror.
Murray Miller or the Bryan High
School was In session yesterday and
today at the county court room and
will conclude their work tomorrow
Yesterday was devoted to examina
tions 'or permanent certificates and
there were two applicants Mr. Carlo
Torrcnce from A. and M. College and
Miss Leila Griffin of Ilryan. Today
was devoted to state certificates
which Includes rirst and second grade
second hair nnd i b-orly outplayed the
Aggies. Practically the same lineups
cents ! eariy t0 manifest their reclines. wnt back In. "Pep" Ung was kicking
The cadets were equipped with spienumiy ami u was nn m-..rru
. i i j .... f the second touchdown also. On a
no.seniast-rH mill unril uu-ui immi
fako Winn ho rlrrltMl A. and M.'n loft
ItM livrijr. j lin ii" nun iiiiumi mumi.
In addition to that ot each school fur-.' fr :' arl ' touchdown
. . .. i i. ............ lsilan attain kicked Eoul. The re
nisneu music: luriniKuoui i mim-m. -
Tho University girls with hats nnd "minder of the third quarter was
banners or orange nnd while made n ; practically uneventful tho score re-
beautiful scene. Tho Austin people "mining lexas 1 1 A. ami .m. t.
and University students gnve up the The outstanding feature or tho lust
grand stand to the visitors and sat In
the bleachers racing the sun.
The game was late In starting and
the whistle blew at 3:20. Dlttmar or
or Texas won the toss and chose to
receive defending tho north goal.
The first quarter was largely a kick
a profound Impression upon all who I certificates and there were nine an-
period was Trabuo's 70 yard run for
a touchdown. Kocelvlng one or Rol-
lins' punts on his own 30 yard line he
eluded the entire Agglo team and
raced for tho third touchdown. Dolan
kicked goal. With the lnghorns
IF YOU HAVE RHEUMAT'SM TAKE
ANTI RHEUMATIC AND GET
RELIEF.
People who suffer with Rheuma-
tism. Sclatlcal. Gout. Inflammations
take ANTI RHEUMATIC and get re-
life. This valuable preparation is par-
ticularly adapted for Rheumatic ten-
dencies. Ono Uttle will demonstrate
to you Its remarkable efficiency. Get
your bottle today. In 60c and fl bot-
tles at Emmet's Drug Store.
FOR SALE Anything you have for
ante can be quickly disposed of by
placing an ad In the Dally Eagle Want
having a lead of II points the Aggies Column. The price Is nominal too.
heard them.
Thanksgiving donations for the stif
ferlng In tho war-stricken tones of
Eurnpo was a beautiful conception
and one worthy of much praise. The
hnglc Is pleased to stale that the
parishioners or St Andrew's sustain
ed their splendid reputation and gave
liberally to tho worthy cause present
ed by their thoughinil lender
UNION THANKSGIVING.
Interesting Ssrvlce at the Methodist
Church and Splendid Sermon
A union Thanksgiving service was
held at the First Methodist church In
this city Thursday morning si 10
o'clock. '
Rev. J. C. Welchi pastor of the
Christian church brought a beautiful.
Inspiring message to the rongregallon
and special music added another en
joyable feature making a splendid
and helpful service.
Rev. Welch spoke of the unusual
material blessings which we as a peo-
ple enjoy this year and reminded his
hearers of the deep and fervent grat
itude which we should feel In our
hearts to the giver of "very good and
perfect gift." He also told of the
appreciation of Christian hearts to
their God being a beautiful example
before the world and those who
know not God In the forgiveness of
their sins.
A higher plane of Christian living
and Christian usefulness la thus made
rosslble. and above all It Is well
pleasing la the sight of our Heavenly
Father.
pllcants six whlto and three colored
Of tho latter there were two wh
were not applicants for stnto rertifl
cntes. Pror. Monro or the board says
they hope to roncludo the cxamlna
lions tomorrow.
Dec. 7
COLONIAL THEATRE
Thursday
Night
Broadway Amusement Co.
Offers the Successful
Song Play
'FRECKLES'
bv Cene Stratton Porter
Music by Anatal A Friedland
NOTE If not satisfied after
the first act your mon
ey will be refunded
Special Hew Arrivals
for THANKSGIVING festivities In
NEW PUMPS
for receptions parties and dances. We are showing the very latest models in
Plain White Kid and Patent
White Kid Beaded
and the wanted SILVER PUMPS; our stock is very complete In sizes and widths-
Priced $6.00 $6.50 and $7.00
Beautiful Camisoles
Our HOLIDAY PURCHASES of beautiful dainty CREPE De CHINE and WASH SATIN
CAMISOLES have arrived we have nevr shown such exquisite effects in hand embroid-
ered and lace trimmed creations In CamHoles more than fifteen stvles to choose from.
Ladies you can't resist buying one or more if you see them CALL it s our pleasure
to show you. Priced $1.00 upward to $3.75.
SEE OUR WINDOW!
Complete Scenic Investiture
Cast of Metropolitan Players
PRICES
50c 75c and $1.00
i Seats on Sale Tuesday
IB. Wilson & C
v - - -
the f mn
w7 1 1 "' ovlj aa op
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Buchanan, A. J. The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 281, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1916, newspaper, December 1, 1916; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325519/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .