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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1916
Page
4
The Bryan Eagle announces its publication by The Eagle Printing Company with second class mail status at the Bryan, Texas post office. Subscription price is $1.00 per year.
The article argues the British blockade on Germany echoes Paris siege tactics 1870 71 and cites Adolph Cohen of the New York Times. It recounts Paris death tolls from starvation and disease, noting German forces relied on starvation for 132 days while the French fought for food and relief negotiations were rejected.
The Waco Times-Herald notes Republicans will meet in Chicago with few concerns about idle factories or empty dinner pails. Most industries report full orders into next year and rising prices are seen as beneficial. Demand remains strong and trade prospects are excellent across steel textiles and footwear sectors.
President Waldrop of the Commercial Club urges every Bryan resident to tidy premises and remove weeds this week. With visitors from the A. and M. commencement arriving next week, the city should project a clean, welcoming image to all delegates and state representatives.
Colonel Roosevelt will not attend the republican convention in Chicago but will be available if the S. O. S. call reaches him.
The Waco Times-Herald argues public focus on Senator Culberson’s health is unnecessary since he remains active in his Senate duties and presided over Brandeis hearings. The piece asserts he continues to perform his job and votes on every roll call.
The Fort Worth case asks if the state democratic executive committee can assess county candidates to cover runoff expenses. Appeals go directly to the State Supreme Court with a decision expected soon. The writers urge repealing the law as unjust and note county and precinct candidates should not bear second primary costs.
The president says U S troops will stay in Mexico until Carranza forces prove they can protect the border. Carranza has the flower of his army in northern Mexico and may move to drive Americans out if needed. General Pershing awaits an attack and keeps forces vigilant and well positioned.
The city of Bryan and the H T C Railway settled a long running controversy yesterday afternoon. Authorities note the accord reflects mutual interests and credits the city leaders with capable counsel in negotiations with the railroad.
The Waco Tribune recalls Judge George Clark’s long career and public service. From a Civil War veteran to a premier lawyer and judge he earned broad respect for his ability and patriotism.
Hillsboro Mirror notes health concerns over weeds on vacant and unoccupied lots. A reader agrees on the issue but adds Bryan has no vacant residences, echoing the debate on nuisance and public comfort.
Reading a proverb stresses rising early to cut weeds leading to a strong morning appetite for breakfast. It links disciplined work with healthier eating.
The editor notes street paving in the Bryan area accelerates with work in the residential district. The article predicts the project will yield Bryans status as one of the best paved cities in Texas once the movement continues.
The Eagle reports Mr. Waldrop of the Commercial Association urged weed cutting campaigns across Texas and says Bryan should start one if his appeal is not ignored.
Denton editor complains about no chicken to eat as shipments are moved away. He hints that Brother Edwards should relocate to Bryan where a farmer brings a flock to town to sell, noting the editor’s fondness for poultry.
With two two story buildings under construction and plans for two three story buildings drawn, local optimism returns despite the Brazos River washing away the area’s previous asset. If you cannot build, commend those who can.
Secretary McAdoo announces that VU government revenues run about 75 million ahead of forecast. He projects fiscal year receipts ending June 30 show a treasury balance of 13.5 million instead of a 62 million deficit as previously forecast last December.
Farmers in Mart country report favorable outlooks with cotton contracts at 12 cents per pound for fall delivery and cottonseed at 30 dollars a ton. Chickens sell for 54 to 90 cents each, while general food prices remain strong, easing worries about the season.
Colonel Roosevelt told visitors at Oyster Bay on June 6 that he favored General Leonard Wood as a solution to the Chicago situation. He said he would work for him as a candidate who was thoroughly United States.
Raymond LeRoy Cartadellar, also known as Raymond LeRoy and John Palm, ran a Main Street garage called the Central Garage. He was arrested in Houston by Harris County officers for Brazos County Sheriff T. C. Nunn and brought back to Bryan. Officials say he passed bogus checks here last week and moved household goods to Houston under the name John Palm. He signed checks as Raymond LeRoy and gave Cartadellas in Houston. He blamed his long name for not writing it fully. Further complaints await balance recovery.
The Panhandle Bankers Association annual convention began in Amarillo Texas for a two day session with many banking men from Northwest Texas. Attendees discuss banking conditions affecting operators in this region.
A and M marksmen beat Texas shooters 792 to 740 in a 900 point scale. Aggies faced losses from National Guard mobilization with captain C M Easley and Jim Kendrick lost. Team members include A R Hawkins J F Ehlert W T Swink O S Gray C B Martin J W Myer. Upcoming match aims to set a new record against other military schools.
Bryan residents urged to improve premises ahead of visiting crowds. The Commercial Club asks all to tidy front yards and street fronts, stressing local loyalty and weed control to boost the town’s image during the upcoming commencement events.
A Tuesday social by the West minster League of the Presbyterian Church honored Mr and Mrs C M Bell. Misses Esther and Edith Cavitt hosted a Kerrville themed evening with a Walk and Rest When You Get There Railroad trip and a Camp Cavitt scene. Guests enjoyed games, faux Kerrville tents, turtle creek crawfish fishing, and refreshed gatherings, vowing to meet the Bryan Crowd at Kerrville in August.
London June reports from Associated Press note morning papers offer fuller Jutland battle details. The Morning West calls the victory momentous, suggesting it may mark a turning point in the war.
The Eagle publishes announced candidates for the July Democratic primary across offices including Congress Sixth District Rufus Hardy Navarro County judge John Watson Cameron County superintendent powers Williams Cole, and candidates for commissioners clerks sheriffs tax collectors and state and local posts. Names appear with district designations and counties or precincts as listed.
Associated Press dispatch from San Antonio reports the court martial of militiamen who refused federal service was delayed as none of the accused appeared. Court opening was affected and a definite start time could not be given.
Mrs E L Beard received notification from her brother R G Tabor Jr of San Antonio of the death of Elizabeth Gilmer the 11 months old daughter of Mr and Mrs J B Gilmer at 2 55 this morning The funeral will be held in Waco this afternoon Mrs Gilmer was formerly Miss Nell Tabor
The document is a voluntary private letter from C. O. Scott dated June 1, 1916 at the University of Texas. He endorses EE R. Williams as the best qualified man in the race and grants permission to use the statement with friends. Scott praises the recipient's ripe scholarship and suggests they could aid teachers under their care.
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