11 Dec 1916
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Daily Eagle And Pilot
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1916
Page
1
New Orleans reports March cotton dropping five dollars per bale after a government report. Prices slid further with today’s decline, cotton at about 42 cents per pound, far below two weeks ago. Washington notes government projections for the 1916 crop including hoopouned bales as part of the season’s totals.
A garbled report notes population increase and mentions Superintendent Preston and state institutions. Despite unclear text, the fragment references Texas population growth and a state inquiry into an asylum or facility for unknown residents, hinting at demographic and institutional topics.
A report by county official Hunt notes financial support thresholds for mothers and families. The document discusses earnings limits and eligibility, emphasizing the need to assist those with modest income in Chicago.
A Saturday afternoon correction clarifies that Days Worthington was misnamed and Percy Worthington is the correct name in the shooting report involving Grover Smith. The erratum notes the misprint in the original dispatch and identifies Jeye Worthington of Fenston as employed by the Houston Electric Company.
A chaotic report shows liquor dealers and Anheuser Busch Breweries clashing over proposed changes. The article details a rejected plan to shorten operating hours and limit staff, arguing it would curb social drinking and increase safer conduct at tables, while dealers warned of negative economic impact.
Washington inquiry into print paper prices examines wartime supply chains. Officials pledge to cover contracts, manufacturers, jobbers, and all related market factors influencing the trade.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe inquiries in New York with unclear names and dates. A Swarkwr decree or statement is mentioned, claiming prior proof of a basin at a port or inlet. The readable items hint at legal or administrative proceedings but lack coherent context or identifiable entities.
More than two thousand applications have been received as the unemployment committee aims to place middle aged men in the 46 to 60 age bracket. The panel seeks to prove that these men should not be barred from employment as part of its ongoing effort.
Washington reports that a Navy hospital project has been authorized and will be the first general plan for the nation. Surgeon General states the facility will accommodate 100 patients and serve as a model for the period.
The Agriculture Department announced that Holland's embargo on exporting spinach seed will shrink U.S. crops by about two hundred thousand barrels compared to last year. The notice warns growers to expect lower yields and potential shortages amid ongoing global trade constraints.
Four hundred thousand members of the United Mine Workers of America voted for officers today. The results will not be announced until January 1. President John L. Wattson faced opposition from Jobber Walker of internal factions.
Confused OCR notes suggest Kilson leads in Kentucky with a 28 136 plurality amid references to Hobart N Hatvee and Woodrow Wilson related inaugurations. The fragmentary text mentions an inaugural committee, gate counts, and taxpayer concerns, but details are garbled.
A fragmented OCR page features a bold car prize promotion and political campaign messaging. It invites readers to participate in a drawing for a car and showcases solicited support and voter engagement with contact details and a plea to join the effort. The piece mixes promotional copy with election rhetoric and notes about prizes and participation.
Colonel John Hoover, head of the national recruiting at Fort Sam Houston, is in the city to assess any new Allied demand for manpower. Local officials report no major changes in recruitment unless new directives arise.
London reports indicate Romanian northern army holds Pozh to deter German push toward Wallachia as Austro-Hungarian units halt to regroup. Entente demand major rail and political concessions from Greece while Britain and French air forces claim successes against German positions on Verdun and Champagne fronts.
A New Jersey federal court ruling dismisses charges against John Billard and others in the Amity railway prosecution. The decision follows the prior New York court ruling granting amnesty to the defendants, ending the cited proceedings.
A report criticizes evangelists for excessive earnings and fundraising practices. It references allegations of inflated income, solicited subscriptions, and broad subscriptions tied to church activities. The language notes concern over financial conduct in religious campaigns.
No coherent article text available. Readable items appear to reference people including Mia Nannie Rone and APA Deller with fragmented phrases about people, money and anger. Context and specifics are too unclear for a proper summary.
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