Bryan Eagle masthead and pricing note
The Bryan Eagle announces its periodical masthead from The Eagle Printing Co. It lists postal information and a subscription price of 1.00 per year for readers in Bryan Texas.
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1916
Page
3
The Bryan Eagle announces its periodical masthead from The Eagle Printing Co. It lists postal information and a subscription price of 1.00 per year for readers in Bryan Texas.
A July Fourth reflection recalls the first ringing of the Independence Bell in Philadelphia after the Declaration. The piece urges peace, healing with Mexico, and unity while portraying wartime mobilization and the suffering of nations in World War I.
The piece cites Dr. Max Nordau and a polemic on war’s true cost. It contrasts patriotic fervor with brutal realities, noting Europe’s deep wounds, long-term poverty, and the toll on generations, including young conscripts and veterans.
Birmingham on June 17 reported that J R Holland near Dothan devised a method using guinea fowl to control boll weevils in cotton. The flock cleaned a 20 acre tract, reducing pests and boosting poultry profits, with plans to expand this method across larger acreage as farmers watch closely.
Washington receives a defiant Carranza memorandum denying U S rights to keep forces on Mexican soil. It blames American officials for misconduct over Santa Ysabel mas sacre and accused generals of bad faith. The document says U S troops invite bandit raids along the border.
The Houston Post lauds Secretary Baker for handling the great crisis with apparent ease and indifference. It notes his scorn for the crisis as a glorious stance and mocks the notion that distant cyclones merit panic.
Gen Felix H Robertson of Crawford Texas commander of United Confederates Veterans and a former U S Army officer at 72 writes to Governor Ferguson offering to defend the country or serve in Texas patriots ranks. Ferguson replies praising his patriotism and promising to call on his experience if needed.
A Wisconsin pastor addressing military academy graduates urged a return to warlike vigor. He criticized modern culture as effeminate and trivial, calling for marching spirits and real men rather than cabaret music and ragtime youth. The Washington Herald notes mixed reactions to his substitutions.
A Bonham News report contrasts a boy who grew 150 bushels of corn per acre under government advised farming with many practical farmers who achieved only 16 bushels per acre. The piece argues skeptics insist on old methods, wasting land, while new methods could yield equal or greater totals on far less acreage.
Harris County will expand dairy farming with a new assistant to the county agent of the U S Department of Agriculture W L Stalling. J I McGregor of Brazos County and Texas A M College graduate joins to aid the Chamber of Commerce in funding and distributing fine milch cows to county farmers and managing dairy products.
The Eagle argues Brazos County land remains productive as in early settlement. It says with proper seasons farmers should farm 20 acres per person, garden-like management, fertilization, and intensive practices to boost yields, claiming each acre could rival three or four.
At 7 30 this morning British forces launched a major offensive against the German army on the Western front. The new British army numbers two million men, with many in action and reserves held. The fighting is described as the war’s most sanguinary, with widespread casualties and a staggering toll on soldiers and civilians worldwide.
The Brazos County Singing Convention adjourned its annual meeting with the Harvey Church choir delivering a strong program. The event drew county residents for a social reunion that fosters unity and cordial relations, seen as a lasting, valued tradition.
The piece compares the calm public voice of an old-time populist with Congress swiftly approving a pension bill worth millions in two minutes, seemingly untroubled as it sailed through with little debate. The reference names Cyclone Davis as a dramatic benchmark for the size involved.
England launches a massive offensive as two million men are trained and equipped under Earl Kitchener. The world asks if Germany can withstand the onslaught and whether this marks Britain’s final great bolt in the war.
The speaker cites George Washington’s adage to justify peacetime armament, warning that after producing millions of rounds for Europe, the U S faces shortages at home and would struggle to supply infantry with rifles and ammunition if conflict with Mexico arose.
The chairman of the state Democratic Executive Committee ruled that counties without a second or runoff primary in the senatorial race will not participate in electing the U S senator. Their votes count in the first primary to determine the top two, but have no bearing on the final contest.
The Houston Post reports a two hour conference between candidates Hughes and Fairbanks. The story notes an icy mood akin to a cabinet room in Washington when Secretary of Agriculture Houston arrives and takes his seat.
Language cites militia adjutants and the United States census reporting twenty five million men in the country of army age. The prayer asks for guidance so leaders avoid having to summon service.
The text notes Bryan’s teachers perform special summer school work to bring the latest teaching ideas to children. It mentions Bryan’s schools are up to the minute and cites Governor Ferguson and Bob Henry pursuing the so called money devil. It references opposition to repealing the Robertson insurance law as connected to a money trust claim in Texas.
The note commends Allen Smith the grocer and poultry dealer for supplying Bryan with a needed cold storage plant. It warns that Kaiser plans to stir Mexico and that war talk should not delay fall planting as the nation braces for a mammoth corn crop and barn rebuilding.
The Houston Post notes the Texas capitol in Austin has no Morris chair in its executive office, highlighting an absence of this item in official furnishings.
Field Marshal Von Hindenburg has been quiet for six months while the country fills with patriots hoping to ride into office in the Wilson band wagon. Political mood weighs on leadership as public fervor grows.
Rainfall sosition boosts hopes for a favorable sweet potato harvest with strong soil moisture and favorable growing conditions cited by local farmers. The article notes the word blessed as surance reflecting farmers’ cautious optimism.
The text celebrates farmer optimism and urges a positive stance for Bryan's schools, noting now is the moment to speak well of local education and the school system.
The Brazos County Singing Convention met at Harvey Church on July 1 1916 with president J C Cloud presiding. Committees were named for credentials arrangement program and more. Delegates from Harvey Kurten Steep Hollow Rock Prairie Reliance Independence and Alexander choirs attended and elected officers were announced.
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