davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

Gommifare
Sic naehdcnanutcu 4eriorcn babcH Rcilios
men iitr eine Gubetail. il.Spiriiupien.9ieen5 bonn
T. NAL 1915 einqerei@t, ipelhe an 1pnueritag,
20. Widr5 1915, Inn II llbr @ormiitdgS IN Nef
rdfbunQ ae3oaen merbcn
@roiclte mtiien, big y u9r Ultia9c On
mer6en tir ncIne Toriru[nre atf @eiu6 IN
6ieiefn Niireau crlauof mer0eu fBnnen
SO6a 3, aaHa0ammr,.
Name Qlorciie Wnrn
Woams, Silliam s., 837 gt.sGjob Ctr. ..,.. 10
qiShert Soicph 827 Glib sAroaOnan ..... 2
Qalhpin 0cnrp 1909 Gdui Str,,........ 8
Nnllac 9lrtbur 1908 RutlauosMOe. ... s.
Barr, Scnr0 1900 McGloerrp. Cir. ..,....
SSarfiamC0 SariamS @Sma4S S@saSS'G i7issgi sanfetr.
Noiiaalia. 4bilp GOA 9geisecrnsonStr 4
Nanm 6rit gS 800 ggeissaraioea
NeSer ao,fS 1904 qennhlpQnio .gloculic. IA
Ncder QSubclm 202 G.sGoeHsStr. .....,.. o
Qelnan Srani o., 220i Cft.Gbaie eir.... S
8cnicrt. qnna (berberatbei), 9enlerts.Bari
yorien pane 20
pcrner Npicnh 900 9lsGcutrals lsQlOe........1O
4egiemeier, 5Geltit 4 bis 10 IscaDsSr.. 4
Nerriiein Moolnb. 25 S.sQonos Str........ 3
Set Seienhine (9aifnpe) 2O30 SfiNo6lelr s
0inboios Splepb. B55 % ttsStr....2 %
Niibop, GjeorQe S., 1924 NimolionfStr. ....2 "a
Ni96f 9RiiliGm Is 1900 9SlsGjab Ctr Wax. 8
Ninem S1}nrriS f0Ot~O8 SitsQumbdros cir 3
y,luu 9ubert a. 1892 Observation-Disclosures 4 7
@lum, SenrD. oOi B..aecsSh.,.....,...2Ss ".
sSSs"g IIigT Sd4n }2f0 s6o SssssSSlr SsrodSweD
8oSn. Gbritian 52s gs.'eeyiuqion cir 4
SSoTgrss Sogne Sseab Sssll,u'i isea 81 e(eeanne siT
ponlc elmer Is f1O WsQibertDs Str.... q
Nownian Mibarb g. 1903 1uiile 9lllcp .t3
@raun. Banl. $40 Sit6origIpc. ..........24 "a
,rssmsr %rsslgT SSImnuf Sl1Uf 244 @ @'cSop-str.... 3
@reipn Soiepb 55s RaicrStr.
0rnnn Sphn H. f402 Garrolls Ctr ...2t
}r9nin,nsl S}rgn' ~ Snhn iGS7 &aitern.Slpe. 2
Wt6Rcitrer corrn 600 QnureuSs rtr . A
Ni,dner Sorrn Tf9 0its TduetlesSm. .. o
Quoncn stephan. 10000 @epnoIos5.. IL "a
Sfr Observation-Disclosures. I
pirfhar6f t5enroe g.. 0OG W.sC5aD ctr. 10
A0rnes, 6uqb g., 32i CitG6aie CIR. .....l0
6nnnen Scrberf ff2i qiohts .28
0Gnian gRcncr SD Sitqombaro. ctr. . B
6arreii Soicpb q 1900 6arioro,9lpc. .. Q
Ss@ S0ie,gfID ss,fIG 1888 tsl99s SeaS@g' gaoiie sr
Snhen Snmem fI5 Qs. -Samblira, Sfr...... 23
Conrad. Carrie (gaittme), 1925 0drioro.glOe 9
Gougbiu,. 19cmas ~ ils 9it'9enire'Sir. = ]
Nidcnf Scnrh 100 gg. 0roBsSir........23 90
Sngocln Snfe 1918 SrleanS. ir.. g
SGols, &iIiian S., 1900 CiiQlaoiiou STR. Z
Se6ue g9iIliom Isl 9f6 gSsSalnbnrqsSir 28
Selond (smalb 1i24A-2G- Iopiou.S Ctr "a
sam lehnrlrs 729-3O CftsQratisGtr a
SemheS Sobn. 26i9 Saiisgl0c. ....... /
SoHtternei& Sabn Is 405 S's6oilinaton.9be. +
Sbrhort SRo6erf 81. lO00 Sls9Gonunentlir +
s2eeI SobH g., 1901 03 N.5uIiongIoe. IS
S'%sl@5 %oS5 ea'0'e ,es'.0V', -,io e"'Y.''' 20
SaIIon 666ie 1912 Soriorosgluc. ......... 0
SrriieS' Sarr6 o.. 5it Bloom. Ctr. ........,t IA
oable. sSreoerld g. 8 uno 10 gt.s&ine, Sir;
Cir. .....;... =; 49,. -. ''..''''''
Gardner. G T.. 1900 Ns@aU cir. ..;..... 8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
@in ante8 o emei8HHd.

Gin guteS @emeisfiid.
uSalte, mein 9ie6, por ih ser
eritc, ser olli6rob", ioote ser Monn
Ner BON elmer NsrrcnoeieIlIBaFt bsins
fchrtc unO Upn ieiner Srou boripurfs-
bolI empfon0en ipur0c.
nAh, oos iooit Oh INNER,
idnoIlte iie.
o9l6cr OieSnol fam ih es beipei.
ien@ erpioerte cr itol5, niieb 0iciettI
hoMeleganten Sdirm nit @oI0triide,
sen ih nlitqebrodt babe"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

Sin 9Ribtcr, Der iib lei6eni9afili6
fir Oos 6ouspefen intercIiiert, miegt
ieOen Moraen oos Dom 5leiider aes
lieferte 6leiih nuh. Seit einigcr
3eit lit Foit itets ein 9isriel &ilO ms5r
ols iein iou. n6m 9m", meint le,
5fi6ter fir iitb, mas mog nur Der
&erl anoeaelt baben2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
sSeiter. .95erliherunaen.

5euer-9erliherineen.
u. g ehadeliuto & Co.
uSentilNe 6cuer 8erFhcrunaa Wticnidaue
Nouloon' nno baltimore Sitnbc
uSeuld2lut. 6cucrAcrndcrnuae-0iei -0ieitni00n.n
Na'nnorcsShabe uno 0unonl 6ouie NOcnne
uN1nnl 1riurnnce 60. ni NiueFp9Ul." Nentp W
gSorlien NeNoenl Wnnd0er. f0i-t03 Gbam.
Der Of Commerce NuiloinQ
swfrrdiHa ecucrpcrNnerunn3 Gcleuldnft~
H'0iiimnre duo 9iofl6 eir0he
Siehblntten, yletoll etc.
QhDu Gpuun q gB. Oucotpsrlrtl. ts-fs
NalbetiioHsStrnBe.
@iienmaaren oIler 2lrt unO Suf.
ihuie0 8ubcbor.
o. emit Rohus So. Sa2-sog Notb.9ab .gir
Ylnnoleib-@eih1fte
-gsHlOllbassb aoeH Gu.," Roro.eab. .ghaes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

SrduIein: ogsiiien Sic, 0os Suh
mor rci5cnO, peI6eS sie mir geIie-
len 6o6cnl"
@err. Sic boben . Ood5 nibt So
rGr Wldnln gc5cigt2~
Tr6uIein ultm 0iotteS g9iuel oos
lit oOd nic1t5 fir Mlamol~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

RadlRaIbeiIMllg der llerveNscbWdcbe.
gdSas rsESSjs gs9gn sFaet bon sgtuasQaett unO Bsn
So @6HS5ss @ beg cs9 aS beg @sRa SqarF5 San6radu gt9
Mts nso a9s aus Cent pis SI ggsa tugsa
aOers 5 gSbrnd a ar Sooq u getoo. a tH S@ Ot Dtras
Wtonn mi
eHuonna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

syunec 6rou (eiferiiidtig): p9N
hoIt 0a elm ic6r biibiAcS Dienitmooa
den I'M W}ietbsburrau ulsgeluAtl1
glonn: ,2Q5cr 2ie66en ioelt Oh,
ccun nitt ielbii INNER, 0f@mudsl
Gein $eim"l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

|lunbing, Surnoces, Ranees uh6
Sefen, 8od5Gedcn uno Rinuen.
seunstt gros., 5ss Noro.55emoui.sloene.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

9upferidniieoe uno @hinibers.
So1n cuhert, t7ia Ihnu;S.GiraBp. q. n n
Lelepboa. Q9ulff 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

eigentbrms.Agenteu un0 &dn0Ier.
Eisrre 6. 1usan & @sphem. 10 clt.Qegila.
tcusSirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
aihe Mr. I0.


Simmer 3OG, Cicrimtsac6Gubc
O. Nenrn Snlcr, @rdiioent
Vlooiipu Is. Nlnnifiu,
Sriepb ". Bud,
Gomnildre.
Gie nampenarnicn Ecrioneu bdben @eii'
tionen fir cine Sransierlrnua eiuer GHoetail.
Spirtuaien-eiceu5 bonn f. Niai 1914 einges
reidht oie am Wl0utaa, ben Is. Wldr 1915, i'm
a llbr &ormitogS tn 9erotbune ge6o9en oer'
ocn
Nroieitc mlen Dis Il nor Nitiaes am
Samitn9 ben 10. Miar5 1915, cuNcreiDt uer.
ncr fir iDelhc Snrlnularc ali 0jeiudD IN oies
fem 9nredn crlanQi inerocn i1nnen.
Sp1n q. Snug1ammer,
S0ciSleri.
9iame elorciie gSaro
9lltoaier CHARLES. 1907 @ennlnlraniasglpe. "a
9onIon, 9aprence S. t0l9 GathcoralsSir i
0naan Soicpb ~. 1919 @ouQbs CTR. ....... 2
6uoheS. Qaprence 171S SftQnm6nrn Str... Q
CANADIAN. Saniel e. 1884 6inmnnsSir. 49,. o
NQinensf gSlaon5ap. sos Siios9tonouaD. 2
0ac6 Grpin 1850 gSei. enianeite.9lbe ..t .t6
Qetcrion. Charles r.. 2l1i Soiersglpe. ..... I
Nioienberg. 0dr Sii @ratt.Str. ...,... 3
3ini glnna Ql. tlSitimc( 2i35 Ni1oioHsgIpeii
Bins. Nenlu e.. POS g1orosGentrdiSlpe. o
(ggr22L4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

nWas glouben Sie, Ser Dottor.--
lit cine 5rau 10 alt, lpie fc ousie1t,
ooer 10 alt, pie iie iib fiibh?"
o0os fam id uibt beurtbeilenl
gair zines meiB id: iie lit ME 10 alt
tpie anoere Sralen i6r nucbiogcu!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

9l0bofoten.
aan q. Or. edolt, 500 e. Raubeirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

4elitide Bidder ilno 8eitidriiten.
". eanIii1, 10 9soro'eoppIeion'Snabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

gEIIIIIN.IaEHeT eo. 905 g0E5.Ilaea.sIfabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
0ei6dftss s&eglDeiier.

WtercnntiIe glsencB.
n. 9. Guu & Goy

81. 8. 0uu & Goy
602-6t0 @}orDlano Eruit 9Ios.
8eitltngen. 3eiildriiten etc.
.sIe Baltimore glcws 0u.," grueii s. 8luer.
eeinaiiSih0rer PET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Deiitibe Bidder iuo 8eitidriften.
". eaniiiA, 10 o'9oppleion'Shabe.
9fotional.9anfen.
rshe clb xelpu Wntluual Bout" 1op. uHo
@reisr'Shabe Snec9. @ poot @rd1ocn;
.eeconb National 8nnt" 4S2 Gab.Nrodowdb.
~. q. gSdQner ltnilircr
,gseicrn National Nani,n IA Mor6s gutaiUs
@trabe gs. Naarrtoit, @olIrer.
GtaatS.Banfen.
,,Drniine 9aul nm gnltlnDrs.D Qaliimrrt.
uho 9ouioH0eSimbe. IuQli gacber. Nthlt'
bent; Geo. = Hana. Nallirer
SporsBnnfen.
pneatif: eportani Won Baltimore" 9aiaios
mo 9olilmore'Sirahe.
Srnf-GOmpagnicn.
enic 2rpnrt aub Srnh Gompaun
49, SouiibsSirabe,
Ninrmor- un0 @roait.gBerfe.
&. cslsaFiusr & e0us. 22s Horo-gaarles.Gn.
2onomirtbidoFtliAe @erdtbe unO
S1mereien.
Nrifiiids sIurpcr Co.. 2OB Wnrhsqlorn.rirohe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

8eitlngen 3eiiidriiten etc.
n%1e Baltimore glcms So" grneii 3. mluer
@eibaiiSih0rer, PCT GorosGalDerisSr1be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

Qan0wirI5IdaTiIi8e @eraile una
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

aoriS, W,aibias S5t 06indsSir ,...........2 Q.
Qnlinih. 9leranoer 1884 Sargeani Sir. q
alcgleer, Scnrb, 4i0 SfsSubeitesStr. .....
l1docrmrib GbarleS QR 534 gS.sGronilir'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

oti Rouf ss6 sSsmaIhpoeS. Ell. ............: z
Rdldter Sobnnn 1929 Sit8rnit cir. .....
Qcnimlib Nohn 1920 0ionabsSir. .........
ReiiaQno Scenes g.. 42i % s0erin0ionsStr.
@feifer @cneoici IA G.sSbdrpsSr. .......
Qicrce, Suah g.. t05 gi.'9utar- -Sir......
Qincrman, Snmel 1924 GitsSnbciiesSir.
Voeiicr qconbnro, t4l0 SSitSaGe.ie,Sir.
@lnbnr. Samcs g.. col Snlorsztr. uao $40
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-15

an official call for such a meeting Is
sued today by twenty.three prominent
bankers and business men OF the
State.
1t is pointed out in the call that a
revival OF business unprecedented In
the industrial annals OF this Nation
will take place within the near future
and the business men OF Texas are
urged to prepare to take advantage
OF the opportunities which are believ.
ed to be approaching Texas.
The call is signed by the following
business men: ]. A. Kemp, Wichita
Falls; f. W. Kirkpatrick, Mckinney;
J. r. Scott. Houston; T. ]. Record,
Paris; w. 7. Wilson. Nacogdoches;
Nathan Adams. Dallas; Clarence Gus
ley. College Station; j. VI. Potter
Gainesville: Z. p. Wilmot, Austin
J. NJ. Radford, Abilene; r. +. Hun
Wichita Falls: p. l.. Downs, Temple
p. l.. Blackford. Denison; John burst
Tyler; f. ]. Fry, Marshall; ]. A
Thompson. Corsicana: Ben b. Cain
Dallas; Frank Kell, Wichita Falls
Paul NAPLES, Fort Worth; S. w. vii
liams, Paris: F. S. Hastings, STAN
ford. S. A. Lindsey. Tyler; b. b. Pad
dock. Fort Worth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-15
APPLES OF GOLD.

Like apples Of gold in pictures OF
silver are the words OF President VIII
son in his signed statement to the
American people at the close OF the
sixty.third Congress:
THE constant thought OF every
patriotic man should now be for the
country, Its order, It's just and TEN
pered judgment, in the face OF per-
picking difficulties. Its dignity and
its strength will all appear, not only
in the revival OF its business, despite
abnormal conditions, but also in Its
power to think, to propose, to act
with patience, with disinterested fair
ness, and without excitement, In a
spirit of friendllness, OF enlighten'
ment which will firmly establish Its
influence throughout the world
These words contain no thought
of reprlsals, no intimation OF aggres'
sive action, nothing but the calmness
OF an assured confidence that In the
end all will be we'll with the United
States and all Of its precious inter
ests.-Fort Worth Record.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-15
THOSE slT.PAT FARMERS.

A man who once specialized and
according to after reports, dropped
round 100000 in the speculation
game. last week told the administra'
tion's wheat price probe commission
that speculation in wheat is a good
thlng-good for the farmer; good for
pretty much everybody. II was back
in 1898 that Joseph Letter attempted
TO corner the wheat supply and ran
the price OF the bread cereal up TO
s1.S5 per bushel. In May OF that year
as a result OF Letters buying cam
paign the bread grain touched the
high record point and dropped to as
low as &c per bushel in October,
when Letter had quit. The point Of
view OF man who once tried to buy
up all the wheat in the country is Of
timely interest
Mr.. Letters idea Is that the pluto
cratic farmer Is the greatest specu-
lator OF them all. He stores wheat
in his barn, sits down on his crop
and calmly waits for the price to go
up. The farmer, taking him cumula-
lively. Is. in Mr.. Letters opinion. do
ing that now, II. however, another
of the Letter estimates is accurate.
the farmer may sit pat on his 1914
crop little too long. The ex-specu.
lator says that the wheat seeding in
the United States last fall was larger
by 5O,0OO.OOO bushels than the aver,
age fall seeding This will mean, II
the drouth. the bugs. the army worms
and the grasshoppers let the wheat
alone. a larger yield than in 1914
possibly over a billion bushel croT
when the full count is in.
Also the farmer who is Sitting on
his wheat" should be observing that
the British and French ships are bent
upon opening the route to the Russian
wheat ports on the Black Sea. where
according to reports, there are millions
OF bushels of wheat ready for export
Baltimore American.
The wheat farmers would no doubt
like to buy calico at one cent yard
and lonsdale domestic at two cents
at the expense of the cotton farmer
Therefore and consequently. we who
are fairly wrapped up" in cotton
would like to see biscuit material go
ing at a figure on a parity with oul
cotton
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-15
BRANN-Hls RELIGION.

Il belong to no particular cult or
creed but do know, beyond the per
adventure OF a doubt, that this mighty
universe is not without a Master. His
origin and attributes are beyond my
comparison. ! cannot understand the
creature how, then, shall | compre-
bend the Creator? know nothing
OF the future. spend no time specu'
lating upon til am overwhelmed by
the past, and at death grips with the
present. At the grave God draws the
line between the two eternities. Never
has living man lifted the sombre veil
OF death and looked beyond. Reveal.
ed religion was not born of reason
or nursed by knowledge; It is the
child of love and pain, and lives be-
tween the rosy breasts of hope. There
is a Deity. ] have felt His presence.
I have heard His voice. have been
Graded in His imperial robe. All that
is, or was, or ever will be, lis but the
visible garment Of God" seek to
know nothing of His plans or pur.
poses ask no written covenant
F.. with God. for He is my Father.
will trust Him without requiring
priests or prophets to endorse His
note. AS write, my little son awak
ems, alarmed at some unusual noise
and comes cropping through the dark
ness to my door. He sees the ligh
shining through the transom, returns
to his trundle-bed and lies down t
peaceful dreams. He knows that be
yond that light his father keeps watcl
and ward, and he asks nothing more
Througd a thousand celestial tran
SONS streams the light of God. VIII,
should l fear the sleep of death, tn,
unknown terrors of that starles
night, the waves of the River Styx
Why should I seek assurance from tn
lips of men that the wisdom, love an
power OF my Heavenly Father will no
fail?-From the Writings of W. {
Brann.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-15

Every recurring Legislature digs
further and further into the rights
and liberties of the sovereign citizen.
The present Legislature has up to
this time designated the times and
manner OF paying employees by cor
porations and others. taken from the
land owner the right Of rental CON
tract and placed II in the power OF
the State, and from the parents Of
Texas the control Of their children
in school matters and vested this con-
troll in the State. 1t is alarming to
think what conditions will be in Just
a few years If this kind OF legislation
continues.-Brya Eagle.
Probably the next move will be to
compel parents to send their children
to lectures on certain approved doc
trinal themes.-Austin American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-15

for guile: a man free from the petty
qualities that so often characterize
our lives: a man who lived above the
small things and looking toward the
stars, made his fight. And those who
did not know him intimately do no;
know, cannot appreciate the race he
ran.
Throughout all the years that
knew him, he went about the duties
of his daily labor unostentatiously'
ever practicing by precept and ex'
ample the doctrine Of sunshine, al
ways seeking to encourage, never dis
heartened or downcast. His trials
we're many and hard to bear but no
one ever heard him complain; no mat
ter how fiercely ragged the battle with
in his heart. no one ever knew. In
storm and shine, in the heated hour
of battle or the piping times Of peace,
his fellow man was always greeted
with the same customary smile, the
same note OF confidence and hope that
makes life worth living, fills the earth
with gladness and brings to heaven
a smile.
He is missed This condition will
continue. Some mems deeds go be-
fore them to judgment; some follow
after, and when babbling babes Of
today have been sobered by time and
their hair frosted by the pile Of
the years TO come, heaven will still
be garnering the fruits of his tenant.
age here. He was intensely human.
strong in his convictions, uncompro-
missing in his stand for uprightness.
He had no enemies and practiced
the kind OF friendship that reaches
out a helping hand across the chasm
| OF despair to help weakened brother
into safety. He was an apostle OF
the kind of friendship that puts the
scent of the rose bloom in ones nos
trils and the rays of the rising sun
in ones eyes; the kind Of friendship
that paints upon the canvas of the
future in the fadeless radiance of the
stars, the precious words of hope ant
inspire a man to feel that all the
world is kin.
The grand old hero went to his
grave ever full of hope, always sub
missive, but fighting to the las;
Among his last words were, 'Rubicor
is past, the end has come at last. {
God, thy will be done And theI
one night, like one grown tired will
the tolls of many years, he made {
pillow OF the burdens Of life" lait
down to rest by the roadside ant
walked to the music of angel choir
that went ringing, swinging, singing
down through the golden colonades o
the New Jerusalem, he found himsel
in that far, far land beyond the sun
sets radiant glow where bloom tn
everlasting flowers in Elysia, an
there he'll wait at the golden gate TO
those he left behind.
Cod | thank Thee that such ma
} was my father
t He is gone. My friend has crosse
| the great divide
r When with hearts heavy burdene
/ the Borrowing calvacade of hi
}, friends and relatives followed hir
v to his self-chosen tomb and with tea
0 dimmed eyes lowered him into HI
a last resting place, we felt the shade
Q in our lives would be lifted nevC
4 more and his place would not |
g filled again.
f "Enoch walked with God and |
d was not, for God took him." PeaC
v to his ashes. His son,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-15
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

l665-James, Duke OF York, establish.
ed at Gunheet the first regular
system OF naval warfare In
England.
l672-The famed act OF indulgence
passed by Charles II, contain
ing a clause for liberty OF con
science.
Gustavus Adolphus w. King Of
Sweden, arrested and depriv-
ed Of his functions of govern
ment.
19l4-An earthquake occurred In the
prefecture OF Akita, Island OF
Hondo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-15
TO FATHER.
A Tribute to the Memory Of R. R.
Royal Of Union Hill by His Son.

A Tribute to the Memory Of r. r.
Royal Of Union Hill by His Son.
Know we not that a prince and
great man has fallen this day in
Israeli" A great man and good in
deed has passed to his reward, when
the dark winged messenger came to
the old home and with a touch that
stilled forever and silenced for all
time the tongue of the greatest father
God ever lent man. He left behind
him only memories, sacred memories,
precious thought of other days. Few
men have lived upon the earth who
were like my father. He was not a
perfect man. He had his faults. The
only perfect man who ever lived paid
the penalty of that attribute hanging
to a cross in the saddened hills OF
Galilee two thousand years ago. And
it's folly, rank and simple, for any
man to expect to attain that perfec
ton granted only to the Son of God;
but inasmuch as it was possible fol
mortal man to approch, my father
measured WELL
AS l look back over the span o
the years that rush and crowd eacf
other through my memory, l see hin
as a man true to his every obligation
man just, with no place in his hear
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-15

The white farmers OF Texas have
been unable to educate their own
children, and have been unable to
enjoy many of the comforts which
should be theirs by right, because OF
the manifold burdens placed upon
them. They may now get ready for
the lines to be drawn more tightly
about them as the new compulsory
education law will place tens OF thou
sands OF negro children in school.
This will increase their burdens as
there is no denying the fact the white
people pay the taxes for the education
OF the negro children.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-15
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

The jury for the third week of the
district court was excused until to.
morrow morning, when the case OF
Will Mathis, colored, charged with
burglary, is set for trial.
The case of Carlo Salvato, an ltal-
ian, charged with murder, which was
continued from the September term
of the district court on account of a
mistrial, is set for trial on March %,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-15

Lincoln Beachy. the wonderful
navigator Of the air and originator Of
the loop-the-loop in an aeroplane, is
dead. He went one time too many
and on Sunday fell seven thousand
feet into the waters of the Pacific
Ocean. He was found forty feet I'M
der water strapped to his machine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-15

The Prinz Eitel Friedrich (German)
sank an American ship on the high
seas without cause, and then landed
in American port with her flags flying
and band playing. Our neutrality and
the postal laws prevent the editor Of
The Eagle from saying just what he
would like to say.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-15

II there is such a thing as being be-
tween the devil and the deep blue
sea. the King of Greece is IL. His
wife is a sister of the German Kaiser
and says mo war" His subjects are
clamoring for war on the side of the
allies. and so there you are. The
King no doubt would like to crawl in
a hole and pull the hole in after him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-15
coLoRED UNDERTAKERs ELECT

The stockholders of the Colored I'm
dertaking Company met Saturday In
called session and elected Ed Scott
manager Of the business to succeed
Felix Thornton, deceased. The new
manager took charge Saturday. Suit
able resolutions we're offered to the
memory of the deceased manager.
j. d. DANIELS, President
!. n. WHITE, Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-15

The German submarines are now
sinking English and French ships at
about the rate of one a day. It now
seems to be a question of which will
last the longer the allies ships or
the German torpedoes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-15
BUSINESS INTERESTS OF
TEXAS TO ORGANIZE

Dallas, Tex, March 15.-An asso.
citation which has for its initial pur-
pose the warehousing and marketing
of cotton will be organized in this city
on Thursday, March IS, according to