davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-28
SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY
Special to The Telegraph

Halifax, Pa. Aug. 2S.-On Monday,
August 80. the public schools of the
borough will reopen for a nine-month
term.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09

de orc limanturianO contra el
que fue su protector Y amigo;
y las persecuciOnes dierOn
principle con furibunda sana
por parte de los sicariOS del
cientificismo. recOncentrandO-
Sc, como era de esperarse, en-
ell idolo, del nuevo partido de
principles, ell General Reyes,
al que como una fiera acOrra-
ron en- las mOntanas de Galea-
ma, haSta obligado a entOnar
un mea cuIpa politicO, y a
dejar a sus partidariOs como
qui6n We visiones, con un pal
mo de narices.
Para librarse de sus eneni-
Cos, a quienes el General Re
SIo' "" - r.
i''-o% n.y. C,oi Dfaa
s4''Uo mon
-I,S ,a,,oInciin ormo-
ll'''- Io ~. 90 -, Notnbro do
.oro;+s oh
'Se iIiS'I'0 an 0D-l.I'G 5oN,,o
'"'U Ue JNe;.;J.
-~o" Jol Cah;arno
III F,,5do = ocno dies des-
.a. aarchaba para Europa
DnisionaLo por 81 Goblerno
saef"l para eStUul"r aIsu''oS
Isuh.o5 m-L-0aie9'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09
q, All saas

mayoria de los cuales han
ofrecido sus setvicios al jefe
de la division del Norte.
En- ell mensaje de referancia,
Sc dice tambien que ell gene
raj Agustin Estrada, jefe Willis
ia que opera en- ell Estado de
Guanajuato, derroto a una
fuerza carrancista mucho ma
yor que la suya, quitandole
~igualmente gran cantidad de
armas y municiones Y hacien-
doles bastantes prisioneros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09

Aver lego Villa a Silao y
en- la noche telegrafi6 dando
cuenta de los progresses hechos
pOr sus tropas en- varios diStri-
tos de la repGblica. Tambien
dice que va Sc lie unio ell agen-
te especial de la Secretaria de
Estado americana George C.
Carothers.
RespectO de Ia batalla en-
que Sc dice que fue destroza-
do Gutierrez, manifesto Villa
que aquella tuvo lugar al sur
de San Luis Potosi, cerca de
Ciudad del MaiZ. Las fuerZas
derrotadas Sc dispersaron en-
las montanas, habiendo dejado
en- ell campo infinidad de
muertos y heridos. Una gran
cantidad de armas y parque y
algunos canones les fueron
quitados a Ia genie de Cutie
rrez. FL numero de prisioneros
Sc calcula en- cerca de mil, la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09
LAS r DE CUTIE
RREZ

Ell PASO, Texas, Febrero
Sc recibieron en- la
vecina poblaci6n de Juarez
unos informes procedentes del
Quartet general de Francisco
Villa, en- Silao, en- los cuales
Sc dice que las fuerzas de Eu-
Ialio Gutierrez, fueron destro-
zadas completamente en- IN
encuentro que sostuvieron con
las del jefe chihuahuense.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09

-l,---- .-- 2 ---z
49,. ..- .&- @-= ss 7sG-er-15 S~-l-t.Ec-r y
&C a s---~ -@- --n--a cac ~ terra lien p-e5ara5a pa
"a las c2s1-aas Sul-cas.
No overe deer este tam2oco, sue hayamos creido, nj
Pc. IN =-omeato, que los organizadores de la Convention ha-
Jan te2ido Eeoesidad de buscar en- ell FONDO y la FORNIA
De nuestro Pensamiento la expression de sus ideas pacifistas,
PIES nos son ha-tO Conocdos sa suficencia y dotes intellectual
les, para imaginar senejante a6surdo; pero es todavia IN
motive mas de satisfaction para nosotros, pues no deja de ser
haiagador cue personals de tantos merecinientos, hayan
"coinc lido en- ideas y expire yioneS con Ell editorial pubhca-
do por ia Prensa' hace cincu enta y ocho dias.
Pr 10 demas, Ia "coincidercia" no es completa. Noso-
tros desSabamos que los V~ENCEDORES tendieran la mano a
los VEECIDOS, inY!tandoos 4 colaborar con clos, honrada-
nnente, en- la magma obra de la reconstruction naconal, por-
que en- nuestra opinion, este ere 10 dnico que podia hacer-
Sc sin desdoro para nadie. LaConvencion ha preferido que
sean los VENCiDOS les que tiendan la mano a los VENICE
DORES y mucho nos tememos que este de lugar a una humi-
llacion, que ciertamente no m erecen las personals que han
concurTido de buena re a la Asamblea Pacifista.
Pero este merece capitulo aparte.
va nos ocuParemos de clio en- algun proximo articulo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09

Nos halaga yer reproducidas en- IN documento de tanta
importanca, como 81 telegrama q dicigio la Convention Paci
fista = los jefes revoiuc;onar;os de Mexico, las ideas que ex-
presamos mace dos meses en- IN editorial de este ~periodico
= aos s~ati7faces ,obre todo, encontrar en- csc documento mu-
cho5 Dc los t5~2.ros Y ez2resiones de que hicincs uo en-
a-2z1-o "Lla-ado q le in ~ de Il de- diciea5rs uLj=no.
Y nc cs prr IN ze-s aleato &c vanidad nal eaEardiIo
poc g -@c aa4em-s 0a-ai.aE es-e hc-ho, nj pr 81 deseo de
c5c--a -.- E--as & e. Conv-r1.5r Il ,a}e-Di5ac
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09
PLATICAS POPULARES
III.
Ell. REYISMO

Liz M
Como en- Abril de 1908, 81
nuestra memoria no nos es in
fiel. ell viejo Dictator &c la Re-
pdblica, General don POrfirio
Diaz, tuvO Ia humorada de
conceder una larga entrevista
a IN reportero norteamerica-
no, Nj. Creelman; en- ell hist0-
rico Castillo de Chapultepec, Y.
cuya entreViSta, que fue publ
cada monument con gran pro
fusion por los peri0dicOs de es-
te pals y del nuestrO, el Oral.
Diaz fingia canSanciO de Su
larga labor administrative, di-
ciendo que creia que ell pueblo
mexicano va habia llegado a
su mayor edad, Y cue podia
disfrutar ampliamente de sus
derechos clectoraleS y elijir IN
ruevo o uuagos mandatarios
Ore airsf.o.ag sus destinos, y
.,-. ECr.. ..a r-s.3 Ia lorna
Gin lie p.r-.aos p1lIuoos que
I'll ii terrcao legal Iucharan
Dol sus candidates e hiciera@
una labor patri6tica por Ell
tciufo de sus ideaies democrat
ticoS.
FL periodista americana al
publican esta entrevista con el
General Diaz, la revisti6 con
todas las gaIas de Ia poeSia e
hizo I'm verdadero derrOche
de elocuencia para que las pa
labras del Dictator aparecie-
ran ante los asombradoS ojOs
de los meXicanoS, como la mas
/ sincera manifestation de pa
. .riotismo del hombre eXtraor-
dinario que durante I'm periO-
/ DO de treinta amos habia sacri-
ficado 81 reposO Y puesto en-
peiigro su gloria de idolo po-
/ DuIar. convirti6ndose por las
/ lecesidades imperiosas del me-
dio donde desarroll6 sus ener-
gias de politicO y estadista, en-
ell gran elector que para ase-
gurar la paz y eI orden en- 81
pals, intervenia en- las eleCcio-
mes de gobernadOres de los Is
tados. en- la de ambas CANA
ras Populares, y en- ell nombra-
mient0 de todoS los fu~nciOna-
,ios publlcos de Ia Federation
' de sus entidades politicas,
empezando pOr los jefes poll
ticOS, los que a Su yez, muchaS
veces por indicaciones suyas
Y otras por las de 81 circulo,
(porfirista 0 cientifico) NOM
braban a los jefes municipal
les, commentaries de policia,
' hasta simples gendarmes y
escribientes de las oficinas mu-
nicipaIes.
De Ia elevation a la Vice
Presidential de la Republica
del Sr. don Ramon Corral que
fu6 la yictima expiatoria de
cientificos, reyistas Y maderis-
tas) Y de Ia entrevista CTeel-
man, naci6 Ell "reyismo" con
ell Oral. don Bernardo Reyes a
Ia cabeza, Y detras de el, un
Erupo de poiiticos ansiosos de
figurar en- primera Inca Ell
los puestos publicOs que en- su
geaaf:cio habjan mOnOp0liZa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09
CRACIANO TORRES

Comerciaute en- ABARROTES. FRU-
TAS, Nj EVE, Aguas Gascosas, PUROS,
Gig arros Y Tabacos.
Telefono Nuevo l59s.-2l9 Matamoros
st San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09

deS de SuS palaclOS o laLlQl-
cos signos que anunciaban su
ruina, Y que ah0ra Sc les pre-
sentaban, no escritas va como
en- los tiempos biblicos, en- ms
cripcioneS cuneiformes, sino en-
caracteres vulgares, con esta
aterradora leyenda: "Sufragio
effective, no reelection"
Esa fue la bandera del re-
yismo, bajo la cual Sc alistarOn
luego todos los intelectuales
Oprimidos 0 no por el cientifi-
cismO, colandose entire ellos
algunos despechados del fes-
tin porfirista que no habian
creido bien remunerados sus
servicios o que aSpiraban a
ocupar puestos mas altos de
los que habian desempenado
en- Ia Dictadura, que pOr boca
de FL ie.a, habia I@uzado q los
..... .. -5al,rz -.."e q gay--
H.. . -'.e del CASH. 10 de Cha
Ipu..cyec, C.. primer i~men-o
/ de 81 visible dccadgncia.
La cIase media y eI pueblo
humilGe de Mexico, en- su ma
yoria, Desperation de csc pla-
edo sueNo de treinta amos que
va Sc iba convirtiendo en- pc
sadilla, Y Sc aprestaron bajO
las banderaS del nuevO parti-
do politico para Iuchar en- los
comicios por ell triunfo de sus
candidates, entire los que timi-
damente figurab& el General
Reyes, enfrentandose con Co.
rial, para dispuUarle la Vice
presidential de la Republica,
que fu6 la manZana de la dis
cordia de la politica porfirista
de los ultimos dias.
FL reyismO. que QuiSO Ocul-
tar sus verdaderas miras a es-
paldas de un bando politicO
que denomin6 "Partido Demo-
cratico" y que encabezado por
don Benito Juarez Maza, Pe6n
del Vale, Zubaran, Urueta y
! Heriberto Barron, emprendi0
una gira de propaganda poll
tea por la Republica, llevaba
va en- su seno Ell g6rmen prOli-
fico de tOdos nUestrOs males,
el pecado original e hist0ricO
de todoS nuestros partidos po-
IiticoS o revolucionarioS, que
en- uno de nuestrOs capitulOs
anteriOres hemOs denOminadO
"idolatria" y que en- terminus
politicos Sc llama propiamen-
te, personalismo.
FL idolo de csc incipiente
partido fue ell General Ber-
nardO Reyes, persOnaje militar
y politico tornado en- las fra
guaS tuXtepecanas y pulido
por Ell cincel porfirista, que
del Gobierno de la insula de
Nuevo Leon 10 llev6 a la Sc
~cretaria de Guerra y Marina
para que Sc codeara con Lii
mantour e hiciera sombra a sus
ambiciones preSidenciales, con
sus charreteras y entOrchadOS
militares, con su segunda re-
serva y con su banda de divi-
.i0nario del Ej6rcito Nacional.
: FL grupo cienGfico que pa
''7ncameG.o es0s~2ba que e.
General Di@a. dada su AVIAN
ada ea-c, n@gara ST. Ulti~-o
riDuto Q Ia naturaIeza 0 que
;itiGndose rcalmente cansa-
do de SUI ruda labor admins
trativa, Sc decidiera a il a des-
cansar de sus fatigas, empren-
diendo un viajecito al Viejo
Mundo, donde 10 esperaban
las ovaciones de los Jefes de
EstadO, Reyes y Emperadores
de Ia culta Europa, con 10 que
desde hacia tempo venian ha-
lagando su vanidad senil; Sc
dieron cuenta de la maniobra
politica del astutO Dictator.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09
I'm EDITORIAL Y Un TELEGRhMA
QUE Sc PARECEH COMO
DOS GOTAS De Aqua

DO NUESTRA ~RECONCILIA-
CION DEFINITIVA, podremos
decir al mundo con ell gesto
confiado y valeroso del perso-
maize zolaico: Vamos a traba-
jar! iVanos a hacer la patria
de manana!
Fragmento del telegrama que
dirigio la Convencion
Pacifista a los Jefes mi
Iitares de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09

para Ev-5. .-a-raz-s.as ;
v'Iiis.as. -e2a0slas = cienI-
ficos." todcs son MOS Dc un7
madre CONN.,. - PATGIA
ES De TODOS. FOR ESQ Es
!NSENSATO : ES AB5uRDO
pretender excluirnos los unos
a los otcos De los derechos y
deberes que nos SON comunes.'
"TODOs HEMOS TENIOO
EN- MEXICO EN- e. TRANS
CURSE DE LOS ULTIMOs
CUATRO AMOS ERRORES o
FALTAS De MAS 0 MENOS
pe-o es
lIegada Is vez De QUE EAYA
PERDCN = OLYIDO PARA
TODOS."
Que la revolution Sc unifique
en- una sola aspiration de me-
joramiento Y de justicia, QUE
LOS VENCEDORES TEN
DAN LA MANO A LOS VEN
CIDOS, invitandolos q colabo-
rar con ellos, hOnradamente,
en- Ia MAGMA OBRA De LA
RECONSTRUCTION NACIO-
NAL y que desaparezcan de
una vez y para siempre los
odios = rencores que han divi-
dido a la gran familia mexica-
ma"
Ash seremos fuer!es y una
vez que hayamos PACTA-
trio Por n~osotros mismos, en-
terreno neutral y armados COZ
las proPias armas unos ; oiroS:
las armas de la justicia y c!
derecho, que 4 todos nos asis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09

"Ncsotros inermes y en- Ia
,xpatriaci6n nos dirijinos q
.stedes, los aTnados = dueaos
sem2orales de la Patr;a, para
7edirles que nos demos Il ma
10 en- pcenda DE UN PR
DON DEFENITIVO = MU-
EUO."
"Estamos ciertos de que
nuestra oferta no Sc vera
4esa:rada y de que ustedes en-
yiaran representatives al seno
de esta Asamblea, donde ami
nados de sanos propositos, dis
cutauos sacramento los ter
:ninos mejores de esta RECON-
CILLACEON.
Demos 81 hermoso esPec-
,aculo, en- compensation a los
-spantoaos dados va, de solu-
cionar nuessro problema pa
te, cuendo Sc trata de los des-
,inos de una Patria QUE POR
u PERTENECE A LOS
VENCEDEROS Y A LOS VEN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09
Fragmento del articulo edito-
rial pubiicado en- LA
Prensa" ell II de Di-
ciembre ultimo-

Para hacer este rea-
lizable, para instruir a la ge-
neracion que Sc Ievanta en- sus
derechos ' deberes, dandole
al PrcDio tempo IA concienc;a
de i actos, neccsitar1os e1
primer tsrmino OLVIDAR
NUESTROS C0ICS, HACER
A UN LADO NUESTROS Rem
CORES, oasa- por ercima de
nuestros cgo.snoS = anbIcIo-
mes ' cor~ve raEnos a aPT5
ta5o a..c3-o 40 So i-ad y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09

Las chocheces politicaS del
General Diaz en- los dltimos
tiempos de So Gobierno, que
Gingia tolerar a medias ell CRU
DO cientifico encabeZado por
Limantour Y dirijido aStuta-
mente por Pineda, llevaron al
ST.. Corral g la Vice-presiden-
cia de la Repdblica por segun-
da vez, y contra la va visible
opinion publica, que esa vez Sc
acentu6 de una manera nOta-
Die con la aparici6n de Yarios
peri6dicos que traian bajO SUI
titulo Ell "mane thecel phares''
de la revolution social inicia-
da por el reyismo, y que Vi
nieron a sorprender a los que
desde hacia muchos amos re-
producian en- nuestra patria Ell
festin de Baltasar, al yer apa-
reeer Ell las marm6rias pare
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25
WHAT MARGARET ANoLlN RE.
MEMBERS ABOUT MANSFIELD

In the June American Magazine
Margaret Anclin writes . very lnto~
esting article entitled. The Ambi.
lions of an Actress" II Is a narrative
OF her personal stage adventures and
includes her account OF experiences
with many celebrities. Following Is
what she has to say about Richard
Mansfield. with whom she played for
a long time:
Mr.. Mansfield was very kind 10 me.
Many stories have been told OF his
%harshness. but to or7et these he did
many generous thu / know once
Of his hearing Of IA Dung girl In the
company who had some trouble in
the family-some member was III. He
went TO a Wholesale grocery in Gin.
clnnati and sent to this family a hun.
dred dollars worth OF dellcacies and
never let anyone know where they
came from. | chance1 TO know about
II because ! vss there when the in.
cident took pl-ce. Mansfield liked 10
do magnificent things-do them EN-
prince
One night one Of the gentlemen n
the company had to carry me OF the
scene. rhe platform raye VIZ, he
LET m fall. and ! strained my ankle.
which had been weakened by a pre-.
yious accident. That night Mansfield
said to me-, You must have my car
riage TO drive home in I thanked
him. but said. I have my W car.
giage.'
AS a matter OF fact. the carriages
were from the same livery and jus,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25
FACE TO FACE WITH WAR.

Golfers Weekly. discussing the
Presidents note to Germany, saws
that this Nation has come face 10
face with war
Which fact has not as yet been
fully realized by the American PEG.
pie. the majority OF whom seem TO
rely on the oit.repeated statement,
Wilson won't 90 to war
The San Antonio Light thus re-.
marks on the situation:
1T Is poor work guessing at the
Outcome Of any diplomatic situation.
but Americans must not be surprised
TO hear, on almost any day, that Ger.
many has informed rs that We are a
right nice lot OF people, but that she
doesn't like us anyway. and that tho
major part Of what we have asked Of
her don't co."
Let us hope and believe that the
crisis win pass without a severance
Of diplomatic relations. which sever.
ance. should IL occur. would be tanta.
mount to war.-Waco Times-Herald
Surely II Is not so serious as Col
Hers or the San Antonio Light seem
10 think. Yet II Is a fact the country
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

marine 10 dive or turn. Why were
they not at hand? Why was the
Lusitanla not warned that since she
left New York twenty.one vessels had
been sunk by submarines in the wgS
zone. and given some indication OF q
course to avoid the localities where
most OF these disasters had happen.
ed? These and other questions de
mand stern and searching inquiry.
As a naval exploit, the German sub
marine has repeated that OF the Aus
trian boat which sank the French
cruiser Leon Gambetta in the Straits
CO Otranto a few days ago, There
was the same lying In wait and the
same sudden attack which sent the
great ship and SIS men to instant de.
struction. or course, the German had
full knowledge OF the L%usitania's
track and selected his position.
Knowing her great speed. he also
knew the difficulty OF laying his boat
so as to make the course OF his tor
pedo intersect that OF his victim az
the proper point to insure a hit. For
that reason and because he could see
that she was unprotected he took the
chances OF staying on the surface and
so keeping the Lusiiania in full view
until she was within 1000 yards Of
him. Her reduced speed helped his
aim, and he made assurance doubly
sure by firing a second projectile,-
Park Benjamin in the Independent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25
THE FIRST JEW TO BE
ELECTED GOVERNOR

In the Interesting People Depart.
ment" Of the June American Maya.
zine appears an account OF Moses
Alexander. Governor of ldaho-thv
first Jewish Governor in the United
States. Honest Nose" they call him.
and he Is already hard al work at the
job OF putting his State on the same
sound basis that his own private bust.
ness rests on. lie came to this coun.
try without friends and parents az
the age OF H. Following Is an extract,
from the article:
Nose, Alexander was born In Ger.
many. and when only II years OF age
took ship from that country 10 the
land OF promise. lie IA slight and
frail OF stature. lonely and without
parents, but n you could have seen
him then. undoubtedly you would have
noted the same ulster OF eye and de-
termined set OF Jaw which are so
Characteristic Of his personality TO
day. In New York. where the boy
Moses landed. he heard ringing on
every corner the advice. Go West,
young man.'
Moses Alexander went West. ar.
rived at chillicothe. No, and secured
a job in q clothing store at ten dol
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25
ENGLISH STUPIDITY IN
THE LUsITRNlA TRAGEDY

And as for protection, here the
negligence and incapacity OF the Brit.
ish Admiralty-so often and disas
%trously shown during the present war
becomes appalling. With over $50
destroyers available, many OF them
faster than the Lusitania, win Il be
believed that not one was sent 10
assist her? There was nothing ey.
cept stupidity and lack OF foresight,
TO have prevented a screen OF de-
stroyers being established around the
ship and kept there until port was
reached. II passengers on her deGs
could recognize submarine tactics dis.
taHt a thousand yards before the tor.
nedo was delivered. conceive the IN.
slant detection of such an object by
gunners trained 20 see any disturb.
ance OF the surface. and watching
with every sense alert and fingers on
the firing buttons OF the quick.ire or
machine guns. There would have
been a smothering hail OF steel and q
furious rush 20 ran by boats which
can leap from rest 10 their tremen.
dous speed Of nearly forty miles an
hour in a small fraction OF time II
takes the slow and cumbersome sub
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

lars per month aud board. but even
at that wage he proceeded to distin.
guish himself by saving money. ap-
plying thrift, zeal and untold energy
to every hour Of his long hours Of
daily work. lie proved to be very al
fable 10 the public, won n place in the
hearts OF the people and before many
years was a member OF the firm for
which he had strated TO work. II was
at Chillicothe that Mr.. Alexander had
his first taste OF political life. having
served as a member Of the council
and al mayor OF that city.
In 1891 he again heard the siren
call: Go West lie moved to ldahc
and embarked In the clothing bust.
ness In a little shack store on the
main stree; OF Boise. From this very
modest undertaking he has developed
a retail business which links itself
into a chain OF stores from one side
OF the State to the other and even
into Oregon, And yet. even while
building MP this extensive business
outside Of Boise he has had sufhcien,
time twice TO hear the political call.
For two terms as mayor he gave
Boise such a thorough cleaning.up
and such a sweeping and busting that
the city machinery when he got
through with Il resemhled very much
a hyro-electric plant in operation. II
went on record for his efficiency ana
his keen ability in applying business
methods TO city government.
And that Is what the people OF
Idaho expect him TO do for the state
they have confidence that he is the
man who can straighten out the
wabbly, clumsy. unwieldly gait Of the
Gem State, and adjust her govern.
mental feet TO the unaccustomel
straight and narrow path OF honesty.
For twenty.three years the people o.
Boise and the cities OF Idaho which
are linked into his chain OF stores
have been testing him by the clink o.
coin. and have never found him
squeezing the eagle His business
and public life have been builded on
honesty. integrity, clearness Of pur.
pose and courage 81 conviction"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

is relying upon President Wilson to
keep us out OF trouble. which he will
do II II be possible, yet events are
happening independent OF him which
may bring II about
As the Light suggests, We have
made our representations to Germany
upon the sinking of the Lusitania,
suppose she should turn us down cold,
then what? There Is a limit beyond
which even our patience could not be-
expected to 90.
Let us remain calm, however, do
ing all in our power to prevent the
happening OF disturbing occurrences
and endeayor by our example to lead
the rest of the world into the paths
OF peace.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25

The A.. 4 NJ. College. the State uai.
yersity, the College of Industrial Arts
at Denton. and all the other schools
In Texas. are the property OF the
people. The people. through their
political conventions and industrial
organizations. have for wears demand
ed the separation OF the A. a NJ. Col
lege from the University. because
they believe il best for both of them.
FOR the first time he legislature has
submitted TO the voters an amend.
ment in compliance with these de-
mandS. Let the people 20 to the polls
on the elth OF July dnd forever settle
'his important question.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-25
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

iS99-Roman Catholics in this coun.
try celebrated with much ioy
the passage OF the Catholic re-
lief bill by the British govern.
ment.
1SiS-Maior General Scott was re
ceiyed by the municipal quthor-
tiles OF New York City.
1Sji-One division OF the French
army left Malta in order to oc.
cupy Athens.
1SS2-Cltimatum OF England and
France presented TO the Esyp.
tian government.
t9OS-General Manning's British
troops defeated the Mad Mullah
In Somaliland.
i9li-Tha Irish home rule bin passed
the British House OF Commons
1851 TO 97p for the third time
and became a law without the
approval OF the House OF Lords
l9li-Pone Plus X created thirteen
new cardinals.