The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 146, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 19, 1915 Page: 2 of 4
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TUK TUtYAN DAifA EAGT.K
SATURDAY JUNE It 1US.
and pilSt.
I JnU f very Cay taeeat Suastay
t THX tAGLt PRINTINtt CO.
C---Tor'AHOcTAVin Mm
ITjt"tviiiNAN tditor
ti U TTALLACE ..Manager
U eeCOdilase Batter April
at ttt poetofaeo at Bryan
r the act of Much 1 1171
j. ... ReCa ef'Sueeenptlea
Cr Kttta '.. t M
ti. jcobuu i.M
Cs Yaat 400
AiTertialng rates oa application.
mm coaler favor oa
C attainment by Ulephoalag tar
T promptly when carrion fall to
fcver t&a papor or wboa change of
wi3oa occur a.
COD GIVES A iOY
A body to keep clota and? beallhy.
A mind to remember that which ele-
vates. A pair of eyes to mo tfco beautiful
and tree.
A pair of bands to use for tho ben-
efit of others.
A pair of feet to ran errands of love
charity and basinets.
A pair oX lips to keeOuro and un-
polluted by not using tobacco and
Honor.
A soul thst is as pure as ths snow
Cakes fresh from the bands of tho
Creator.
A pair of ears to bear the vole of
God la the song of tho bird sad the
ripple of the stream and the advice
of elders. Bulletin of tho Bute Board
'of Health.
It la gratifying to tho people of
Brasos County to note the spirit of
friendliness and cooperation displayed
by tho Judge and Commissioners'
.Court of Burleson County In sgreelng
to share the expose of repairing Pitts
Bridge across the Braioa River. This
bridge has several times been damaged
by floods but always on the Brasos
County side which threw the costs of
repairs on Brasos County. The dam-
age this time Is on our side but the
Burleson County suthorlties hav gen
erously agreed to share the expense of
the necessary repairs.
With the A. A M. College at our
very doors and with all its experi
mental tests and other expert In for
matlon free for the asking there is no
reason why our farmers should not be
able to successfully build up a paying
Jersey herd. Now Is the time to be-
gin every day It Is delayed just that
much longer will the farmer be denied
jartlclpatton In' ths advantages and
profits offered by the Urysn creamery.
TUs c'dl icscribi J'cnr fedizs
c.':rn j'ca pzl cn cr.2 cf czr
PALP BEACH SUITS
Ttzre's nzlhbs Uis then for szr.zr
cczrJcrtUeat Strips Checks and
szUd shzits cf Grey Clzs cr.d cztzrzl
Crezrx color all dzzs in Htzlzrs
Shzris Slizis crJ Stzzts at 07.50
O'S COOL CLOTH SUITS '
A nza fabric for r.tn's clothes hzs
ell cppzzrcr.ee cf a hi$h grade suit
at a pzpzlzr prize. Cczr.es in Ten and
Gray tzzztiklly tailored 010.00
ylTQQZG
A. AU. C:!!:28 c:J CfcBiij Div:rc:r.::t
W U -11 II
- r
New ShJpzzent of lien's
Slrca Hats
In the most popular Summer shapes
and styles In Panamas Leghorns
Sennits and Splits all sizes. Prices
from $1.50 to $6.50
Ccol Undewear
The largest stock in town to select
from. Best standard makes in check-
ed .Nainsook India Crepe Long
Cloth Porous Knit Lisle Thread and
Balbriggan union or two-piece suits
long or short drawers all sizes.
Prices right from . . .50c per Suiit Up
A M. Waldrop I Co.
The Store For Values in Mens Wear
Ptrtintnt Rations Why Resolution 34 Should bo Adopted at tho
Election on July 24th.
PROP.
.-DOUGHTY FAVOR!
IEPARA-
Prof. W. rujMy Bute Super
'intend PtabheEducatioa ia un-
alterably la favor of tbevaeparatloa
of the II SI College from the Tnl-
versity. In a letter to the manager
of the committee for the Promotion
of Higher Education in Texas he
says: "la my opinion both schools
will make greater progress under sep-
arate boards aad. to doubt sepa-
ration would end the enlous feeling
that seems to exist on the part or
some sealoua friends of both Institutions."
EX SENATOR J. W. BAILY FAVORS
SEPARATION.
In a letter to the manager of the
executive committee for the Promo-
tion of Higher Education in Texas
Senator Bally says:
"It Is doubtless true thst the Uni-
versity of Texas snd the A. A M. Col-
lege can be successfully conducted
under the same control; but 1 feel
certain that each can be more suc-
cessfully conducted under a separate
control. While I desire to see the A
A M. College separated from the I'n
veralty I deprecate every- act aad all
discussion which might Ireate an an-
tagonism between the two Inatltw-
tlone. 1 am one of those who earnest-
ly desire to see our splendid system
of common schools still further broad-
ened and perfected; I am also on of .
those who earnestly desire to aee the
University of onr State made all that
the slncerest friends of higher edu-
cation could ask; I am also one of
those who believe that as the greatest
agricultural 8tate in the Union Texas
should have the greatest Agricultural
aad Mechanical College In the world
and I hope that those now in author-
ity aad those hereafter called to ex-
ercise authority In our 8tate will res-
olutely set themselves to the accom-
plishment of that end.
lie" 8am la going to marry the ticn
Widow Brown." She "Wheddya
mean "rich? Why she was married
to that poor numismatist1 He
"8ure I know aad when he died ba
left her all kinds of money." Penn
state Froth. -
The supremacy of Dame Fashion
will not be fully vindicated until men
are brought to copy women's styles
In shoes. Omaha Bee.
M
TERRIBLE
The Caune Guide sajs that at the
time of going to press no new can-
didates had announced for United
States Senator but the 17-year locusts
had appeared In Central America.
The Quids comforts itself with the
thought that if It Is not senatorial can-
didates. It's locusts and If it were
aot locusts It would be something
else. I ntafc 8HDR cm cm cm mm
else. In fact life Is Just one darned
thing after another.
Medina dam out from Ban Antonio
Is said to be the fisherman's psradlse.
Startling tales come to us about
catches of bass of enormous site and
they ssy they hsve to flah for them
anywhere from forty to sixty feet
deep. Nsvasota Examiner.
We do not like bats coining from
water of that depth. Hah that ranpe
that far beneath the surface when
they get to be twelve Inches long are
generally thirteen Inches between the
eyes.
An exchsnKe says the Inquisitive
Idot wants to know whst makes things
always tremble In the balance. Probe
bly curious Impertinence Is due to the
fact that he Is sn Idiot. Austin Anier-
losu. We thought things slwsys "hung In
the balance" and "trembled on the
brink."
IE OF
DEATH
j.
M. Salandlnsr Invents War
chine That May Changs All
War Methods.
Ms
The editor of the Mineral Wc!is In-
dex in his writings ukcs terms i si cil-
iated to create the belief that be owns
an automobile. The president of the
State Press Association should ap-
point a committee to Investigate.
' It beglna to look very much like
-grape Juice had soured on Mr. Bryan's
stomacb.i-Houston Post
Rather on President Wilson's stom-
Some editor or other Individual des-
ignsted by the Mineral Wells Index ss
"Truthful Thomas." hss made a care-
ful estimate and says the arreare In
June brides has been Increased seven-
teen snd three-fourths per cent.
The whole country has now settled
down to .the conviction expressed by
the Ebgle on the dsy following Mr.
Bryan's resignstlon that it was but
the first step In his race fon the presi-
dential nomination in 1916.
What gives promise of revolution-
ising the entire wsr methods of the
whole world if Indeed It will not pre-
vent wsr altogether Is a machine that
baa Just been Invented by J. M. Sala-
dffler of this city. The Inventor hss
but recently returned from Wsshln-
ton where he wetft In person snd took
out letters patent on his invention j
While In Wsshlngton Mr. Salandlner;
secured audiences with Secretary o
the Navy Pahlels and other Navy and
Army department hesds snd exhlblte-1
drawings of his Invention snd ex-
plained Its method of operation snd
outlined Its Kilbll!tle. as sn engine
of destruction In war.
The Inventor since the European
wsr hss been In progrens was Im-
presned with the cffectlvenens of the
wster torpedo fired from submarines
snd conceived tlie Idea that a similar
Instrument though more deadly nnd
terrible In Its results- could b de-
vised for lana operation. With this
Idea In his mind he set to work ami as
a result the "Air Torpedo" has been
1 perfected snd patented under the laws
of the l'nlte.1 Stves.
This new Instrument of dctrnt't.n
U similar to the water torpedo ex
crpt It travels through tho sir sni
Instesd of only one body to explode.
It is fitted v tth a number ci large
and desdly bombs each of which
when exploded releasea a number of
smaller bombs which also explode
scattering desth and destruction in
their wake. The machine Is briefly
described as follows:
The "Air Torpedo" Is cigar shaped
snd the gss bsg which gives it bouy-
ancy causing It to rise. Is made of
rubber or a combination of rubber
and ducking. The bag is supported
by a strong well braced frame to
which Is attached a power box In
which Is locsted a smsll gssolne or
sir engine for working the propeller
st the rear which la similar to the
propeller of sn seroplsne and drives
the torpedo tt-ough the air. Wings
st the side c&n be set so as to give
the machine any elevation desired
Suspended from the frame on either
side are the larre tombs each filled
with ten or more small bombs. A t
l J . 1 ... 1. . V .. . 1 '
ciiaiu operaieu u) ii'iwifi urn
has a finger attachment for releaxlns
the bombs at Intervals of one hund-
red yards snd this chain can be set
to It will begin dropping the lonibi
at any dlnstance from one to twenty-
five miles according to the distance
froth the army of the enemy.
The air torpedo attacks of course
would be under direction of the com-
manding officer but the Inventor's
Ideas In that regard are as unique
as bis invention. He would have
aeroplane scouts as are now usd to
locate the army of the enemy and
communicate the location and dis-
tance to the batteries of air torpedoes
by flag algnals and the torpedo lat-
teries would fix the direction by ar-
row markers so that when the time
came for the attack they will have
the direction and the distance. The at-
tack Is to be made at night so me
torpedoes cannot be seen snd the In-
viitor believes that with batteries
ut torpedoes being fired from different
angles It would be possible to snnlhi
late an entire army.
With the air torpedo whlih goer
t y Itself there Is no risk of lire ss It
the ese with aeroplanes snd Zerpe-
llns. The machines after accomi llbh'nv
their purpose sre of no further ue.
The Inventor has secured estimates
on the cot of each machine snd fu
llers they can be made In' quantities
at 1 250 each which Is about one-
fourth the cost of firing a li-lnth
gun and at least a hundred times
more effective.
Tl.e idea embodied in the air torpe
do has limitless possibilities and there
Is no reason why torpedo warfare
In the air should not become a reality
the same as torpedo warfare by sub-
marines. The possibilities of the ma
chine are unllra'.ced and may revolu-
tions the wsrfare of the world.
A local concern Is now st work con-
structng one of the machines and It Is
hoped to have a demonstration of Its
operation In Bryan In a short time.
The world's richest phosphitte mine
Is on the island of Curacao.
CLOUDBURST AT ZACK.
Cy Koontx of Zark was In the city
today. Mr. Koontx says his section
of the county and beyond his as far
as Edge wss visited by a hard wind
during the rain storm Tuesdsy morn-
ng snd much of the corn was badly
blown down and t luted. He says
there was a water spout In that local-
ity and Cedar creek was overfloved
to such an extent that much of the
cotton will have to be planted over.
KODAK FINISHINGS
I will leeue coupons with
every order. With every
$3 worth of coupons from
kodak work I will enlarge
you one Photo Fre of
charge from your film.
ASK FOR COUPONS
Prints 2c 3c 4c
S0S01IK STUDIO
The Ford car Is built to serve and.to save. It Is
low In first cost but Its greatest economy Is In the
after-cost of operston. No extravagant upkep
tlisrres no heavy tire and repair bills Just the
satisfying day after dsy ability to go anywhere over
any knd of rods-!n any kind of weather and geA
back again less than two rents a mile. More than
TOO.W'O Ford owners are enjoying Pord sen Ice and
experiencing the reality of Ford economy. Buyers
of Ford cars will share In profits If we sell at retail
300.000 new Ford cars bet wen August 114 and Au-
gust 15!5. THIS REBATE IS NOW ASSURED.
On Display and Sale by
JOHNSON & ROHDE
DEALERS FOR
ERAZOS AND BURLESON COUNTIES
I
NEW GOODS HAVE ARRIVED
FOR OUR
JV
f
e
Pretty Embroidered Silk Vaists $1.98 values at
New Dresses Wash Skirts Embroidered Silk Hose
Millinery etc. will be sold at a bis discount.
SAB
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Buchanan, A. J. The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 146, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 19, 1915, newspaper, June 19, 1915; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325082/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .