davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-05

purpose In view. the happiness Of
those he loves.
He solves the mystery and let's the
white light OF truth into the minds OF
those that have been darkened by
evil.
More than this. he finds the one
who has caused all the misery and
restores the home.
Acting that Is beyond comparison.
A production that is commended
by those OF every religious faith.
Wonderful scenic equipment.
Gorgeous lighting effects.
A Red Seal play OF quality.
Adults. 25c: children. l5c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-05
LITTLE EsrELLE HERRING.

Little Estelle Herring. two-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Her
ring. died at their home in this city
last night at 10 o'clock. after an III
ness OF one week.
The many friends of the bereaved
parents express deep and heartfelt
sympathy for them in their great sor-
row.
The funeral was held from the
home this afternoon at 5 o'clock and
the little body was laid to rest in the
CITY Cemetery. Rev. T. w. Cole con-
Quoted the funeral services.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-05

The Eagle would offer as a sugges-
tion for the consideration OF the
Commercial Club and others that an
exhibit of Brazos County products be
collected and arranged for the Dallas
fair and the Waco Cotton Palace.
Other progressive counties will have
exhibits and The Eagle can see no
reason why Brazos County should not
be represented. We have the goods
and why not show them and take 4
stand with the other progressive
counties Of Texas' We offer the sug-
sestion early while there is ample
time TO get the exhibit ready.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-05
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS


HUTCHINs. Tex. Aug. 5.-Dallas
County Sunday school workers began
a two days convention here today.
In addition to entertainment. the pro-
gram consisted OF numerous speeches
by ministers and well known laymen
from the city OF Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-05
PRESIDENT WILSON
An EARLY RISER
Was al His Desk at Work at Six.
Rain Prevented Morning
Golf Game.
ny Associated Press.l

Cornish. n. H.. Aug. president
Wilson was at work at o'clock to-
day. Rain prevented his game OF
golf later and the morning passed In
study.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will have
been dead one year tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-05
PEACE DELEGATES J.
IN WASHINGTON
1ave Arrived for Conference With
Lansing on Peace Plans
for Mexico.


Washington. Aug. 5.-The six Pan.
American diplomats invited by Presi'
dent Wilson to Join the United States
In formulating plan for restoring
peace in Mexico. arrived today for a
conference with Secretary OF State
Lansing. The FIRST task OF the con.
ferees will be to establish ground
plan to bring about new govern
ment. yet retaining the sovereignty
to Mexico. The United States will
make II plain to the world II is
Mexico's most powerful friend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-05

That farmer who has no hogs com
ing on for next years meat is in a
bad fix. However. the case Is not en-.
tirely hopeless. Buy few hogs and
shoats now while they are poor and
cheap and get busy and have them
ready by killing time. Half the cost
of next years meat and lard bill can
be saved In this way.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-05

The Gibson bill. or rather the
proposition TO readmit the outlawed
life insurance companies into Texas.
Is daily becoming a more pointed is.
sue. II now looks as II this will be
the paramount issue In next years
political campaign.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-05
TO WORK ON sRAzos LEveE.

Horace Boyett. consulting engineer
on the Burleson County levee along
the Brazos river. and his assistants.
Herbert Scale. Roy Roberts and Earl
Graham. left this morning for Grant
TO begin the engineering work on the
thirteen miles Of the levee-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-05
Standing.
DEFEATED BLUE LAWS.
Alabama Senate Does Not Bar Movies
on Sunday.


Montgomery. Ala. Aug. 5.-By a
vote Of "a TO Z the drastic Sunday
blue laws measure was defeated at
Tuesday nights session Of the Sen
ate. The bill provided for the prohi.
bItion Of baseball, motion pictures
and all Sunday amusements except
gol..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-05
LET THE PUBLIC HAVE THE
TRUTH.

The action Of the board OF directors
Of the Agricultural and Mechanical
College. displacing Z. L. Blaekshear
a the principal OF Prairie View State
Normal and Industrial College for
.colored youth. ought to be followed by
. candid statement OF all the circum.
stances to the people Of Texas.
Unless such q statement be forth
coming, and unless II fully justifies
the action OF the board. the people OF
Texas can only infer that the MAORI
" Of the board made an inglorious
surrender OF their convictions under
political pressure OF the most I'M
worthy character.
OF Blackshear's service at Prairie
View for nineteen years past II Is up
necessary to speak at length. II Is
his intelligent and unremitting work
that has made the institution one OF
the best OF It's kind in the country,
and such is the opinion Of educators
who know anything about the insti.
tuition, of the negroes for whose train
ing the institution is maintained, OF
the directors who have served on the
board for nineteen years and OF the
large number of white people who
feel an interest In the welfare OF the
school and the uplift Of the negroes
Of Texas.
The present board OF directors met
at College In June and. after discuss
ing Blackshear's record and the
trivial charges against him. unani-
mously reelected him. The president
Oh the board and one other member
left the college and went TO Austin
and from that point telegraphed Il
the secretary OF the board TO with
hold the announcement OF Black
shears election until the July meet
ing in Dallas. At the same time, We
are informed. he wired to Blacksheal
himself and advised him to resign
which Blackshear did. feeling that h
was at the mercy OF the board.
At the July meeting Blacksheal
was asked to recall his resignation
which he did. although he had othei
offers OF employment. and then hi,
election was set aside and further
action postponed until the Angus
meeting. which eliminated Tuesday II
his removal. IS a..
Now what was the reason!
Why the request Immediately aftel
Blackshear's unanimous election tina
the announcement thereof be with
held!
Why the advice to Blackshear tina
he resign. II that advice were given
And what took place so soon aftel
The unanimous election that the presi
dent OF the board became inimical 4
the retention OF Blaokshear after h
had so eloquently proclaimed that hii
removal would be a calamity?
All this information the people o
Texas are entitled to. end they ough
20 have II.
II the one school In this State main
tanned for negroes Is TO be made
political plaything for politicians. o
n any OF the institutions OF this Stat
Is to be a plaything OF politics. tn
people OF Texas have right 4
know II.
II one school is to be trifed witt
that way. no State institution o
higher learning is safe.
There ought to be no secrecy Il
matters OF this kind. The board owe
II TO the people Of Texas to com
across candidly and fully with tn
truth.-Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-05
PRAYER MEETING AT OAK GROVE

The service at Oak Grove school
house tomorrow night will be led by
II. o. Boatwright. who will give some
impressions OF religious Affairs on the
Pacific coast gained during his recent
visit there.
The choir OF the First Baptist
Church will be present to render
some special music.
All In reach OF the servivce will be
greatly profited by attending. And
all are most cordially invited.
A. T. COLEMAN. Assistant Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-05
BETHLEHEM STEEL.
SELLING At s3.01
Stock OF the Cooperation Has Ad.
vaneed 26s Points Since
the War Began.

New York. Aug. 5.-Bethlehem
Steel common. which sold today at
1901. has gained 800 points since the
war started. The rise OF shares Of
the munition supplying corporation
has seen few parellels In the history
of the Stock Exchange. The com
pany was organized In 1904 and has
never paid n dividend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-05
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

NJ. s. Taggart. Houston.
II. Rosenthal, Waco.
Y. I. Brophy. Austin.
Selwyn Jones. ST. Louis.
T. =. Eastland. Dallas.
J. ]. Crimmins. Chicago.
ID. r. jenkins. Houston.
II. c. Plate. Waco.
]. W. McCarty. Dallas.
J. l.. Goodman. Franklin.
George +. Edwards. Dallas.
G. u. Shelton. Fort Worth.
Fred Shaw, Corsicana.
Ed L. Ayres. Austin.
Frank Brant. Houston.
DIR. viano. Galveston.
]. T.. Sullivan. Houston.
W. widener. Houston.
w. II. Stroud. Enoree. s. c.
A. r. Bush. Liberty.
o. Laner. Terrell.
]. II. Osborn. Dallas.
]. I. Henderson. Galveston.
W. f. Love Jr., Nashville.
]. +. Grant, Galveston.
C. ID. whitsell. Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Sanderson
Waco.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Burnes. Brennan
]. p. Short. Decatur.
II. d. Wade. Stamford.
Grant Hornaday. Dallas.
II. NJ. Ramsey. Houston.
G. Matson. Dallas.
]. r. Ward. Los Angeles.
J. VI. McHaney. Longview.
A. +. Sheppard. Longview.
]. NJ. Rieger. comanche.
Lon Morgan. Cleburne.
W. F. Estes. Dallas.
r. A. Bolz, Dallas.
n. A. Lindvall. Dallas.
q. A. Oliver. Dallas.
J. II. White. Dallas.
l.. ]. Furlong. Chicago.
l.. F. Bullock. Dallas.
J. +. Higginson. Denison.
n. r. Chamblin. Dallas.
A. NJ. Bowles. Philadelphia.
r. N. MCGUIRE. Dallas.
l.. W. Kemp. Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-05

The paving Of the intersections to
Main street does away with many
mudholes that have been eyesores
for time whereof the memory Of
man runneth not to the contrary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

I. Z. Thornton and Miss Lillian
Barry.
George Henry and Anna jenkins.
James Woods and Hadie Benson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-05

wHITEsBoRo. Tex. Aug. 5.-The
thirty.eighth annual reunion OF the
Eleventh Texas Cavalry began here
today. II was to continue through
Friday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-05
DEATHS REACH Is /
IN ERIE FLOODS
Troops Called Out to Keep Order.
Vaccination Against Typhoid
10 General.
my Associated Press.l

Erie. Pa. Aug. 5.-The coroner esti-
mates the total deaths at seventy.
five as the toll In Tuesdays cloud
burst The militia was called out to
keep order and sishtseers are kept
away. Vaccination against typhoid
is general. The property losses will
reach s5.oo0.0o0.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-05

Fond mani the vision OF moment
madel
Dream OF n dreaml and shadow OF q
shaded Young.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-05

Palestine Is to have a new high
school building. Bryan needs one.
but that is as far as we can go. May
be we will get one when the people
wake up to the utter unsuitableness
of the present building for modern
school purposes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-05
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDING.
Yesterdays Results.

Shreveport 4. Houston !.
Galveston 2. Waco l.
San Antonio 4. Fort Worth 2.
Beaumont 4, Dallas 2.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-05
DISTRICT JUDGE
". H. HEATH DEAD.

Austin. Tex. Aug. IA message
from Tyler announces the death Of
District Judge W. II. Heath OF Pitts
burg.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-05
LEADING YOUNG MAN
DIED SUDDENLY

Sherman. Tex. Aug. 8. warney
Evans. n leading young business man
OF Sherman. today died suddenly or
heart trouble.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-05
Where They Play Today.

Where They ray Iodays
Galveston at Waco.
Houston at Shreveport.
Beaumont at Dallas.
San Antonio al Fort Worth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03

geitcrn 6ei ser @a6loliiiidtsbe1o'p.'
ieinc GanoiOotur fir sic oeniotrolr
ide Domination fir Die GertreillllS
Oes Oiertcn OiItrifts inn 5ueli'll
Staotrat6s5peige on. Gr Bat olp'p
nod fcire Sppoiition.
Die ocr5citigeu Gertrcter OeS ulep
ten GiIiriftS imO 9lidoro &C. SQe
dclls. pclder GonOioat fir ieineSSlr
Oererud6lung it, uno G6orles 3
Seinbemon Ger ii1 Inn Die replIo'
faniite @}oporS Domination pv
lpir6t.
aein N}ongel 6erribt an Ganoloo
ten iiir sic Oenofrotiide g}oninail0,
iiir Die @ertreting Ser eriteu |alp
i'm eritcu StoOtrat6s5weig 9is lep
limo 6crcits ic6S GonOioaten olll9v
taudt. g}e6en Dem 6is6erigen yer
treter George g. Gurm legen ole
O3aGlte6cnoen 2uIt an oen Sag, llg
INN Oos glmt 81 6ciper6cn: gSil- ~
s. G6oic, Somes z. 9ornctt Se0
@lc@la6oh So6n 9lpncper mo SV'
sc. g}ibcl.
g pri6tin % EN- Yort
Sr 81. Q. @olos6oroug6, Der SV
fretGr ser Sa6rifplob GomnlllIQl'
bot cine GinloOung angenonllleD
bei'm So6res 9anfett Der W'alg
lan0 @eieQi6oft BON g3emsDorf, IpeY
DIES an 10. oieies Nlonots i'm ~
9leais Sotel a6ge6alten miro, e'l'
9lniprade 3u 6olten. @r miro ell'e"
SodIt auf .WlarDlonO" beantuorleN'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
MlnmmcnIdlnna 0er sdn0er.

Gin GROCER MoSfen6aa miro u", w
0}ontag. Den %. 6e6ruor, inter OF"
9(uipi3ien Der ,,So5ialiitiiden SIe0e.
tafel~ mo oes 6rauenOereinS
BERTH in D@arrDs Sale" al V''
@clt Baltimore StraBe itattIilIoe"'.
Gie Geranitalhtng DeripriHt p0"
iebt, oen bisber getroiienen SorpeI's w.,
tlngcn nnd 81 urt6eilen, Elm o0D''
@rioIa 81 mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
@aufett Der GOnnb geriidernHS''
lente.

SIN nSotel 2erineton~ fono gclielaus
95abnittoa Oos Go. Sobresbanle'rr
Scr Baltimore GountD WSilil'u'
SeuerDerIi6erlmgS @eieIli6aft' itall'
Sci ocmIeI6en biclten neben oe"'
@rGiioenten DER @eieIli6oft, JfipolD
@inccnt, ilin., Steuereinncbmer Sa'.
gS. Soof lno Serr 9fobt. 6. see, O''
ScfrctGr oes W1oDors, glniproNen'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
aiinenu g[ntpfalrSienit er5finet.

UeSttneg" gliltpfnDrolent ClDll''e
Ger neue rSitncp" 9llto.0nlnI0pyS
So9roienit, melher bon Sri. Sal~
Sen0erion orrongirt muroe, IT "
Itern inter Der 2eitrng bon Gbar'~
81. Scnoerion eroffnet woroeiL al.'. y,
oines gei6o6 Dies nidt unter ~, w.,
giinihgiten gluipi8ien; Oas Sseis, ~.
por i6Iecbt unO Die 3abl Der Yalls ,,
oiere iebr oiinne. 0ie llnterneDnlel~,
lit ober oesbol6 Ourdaus ni6t el''s;
i6il6tert I'M @egentbeil, iie born @.r Nv,
9eltimmt6eit ouf einen idlieBl'~sn
glGn3cnocn GrfoIg ser neuen 6a0lSes
le9en6eit. 0ie 6obrten ipuroel' y.
Itcrn W}orgcn BON @llpooo AoV''F
uno GoDettc StroBe unO BON yE0t'g ~,
uno 8orforo glDenue aus ilap DS ~,
&at6bous untcrnommen. Spater VS.
&ormittog muroe Der giortD' -"
Sarforo glDcuue Sabroienll ~ sc
0ort6 9lbenue uno Gbarles.Sl'0O
berlcgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03

mcr. So0n Giicr @m, giliiscr, 5.
6. aor6er, 3. s. g.. s. @eiiern,
6rou @citeru 6. s. Got, 3. s. Ge.
bil6iB. 3. q. SDoings S. 9u66ei-
mcr 6rau @. Simpion, GboS. g..
@riebel 6. Sc6bel unO slnoere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
llnterdaItnnas.N c0weiIer.

,,Auoiiornm" QcnaGi 0no palo ior".
,,OOlOEai" "-aLbc llO NOmclicaO".
uooro'o' -nADc jiOdo 10 0appincB"
,,NnDuU" aGrnne eiiQniics".
,,NinnlnuO" Alclib's .Nl Gtnr" .80uocOiuc
lIo e.liQu0cintlDcr.
pWnnl9liabemie" n1bc Belle Of Bono
Gircci"
1rci5cDuice gcnboon.Slctltal - 8rciiaa. ocn
b. Scuru0r. Jinmmliiuns 4 nor
,,l5crmnulnl lJurnucrcIu" - Dtculiag, ben o.
Scblunr NiuelCnhnn In aN0rtO's oale".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
@eine @laIs. nnS s5OpfenaetrdIlIilss 7 I

9ieinc Mol5- nnS 6Opfensefra'1t.'s% "a
iino scr @eiuno6cit itcts 5utrag',S'ts,s
Oos bon 6rco. 9uuerniplll'UGIt NE
,9lmcricon @rcperD" ber9eP '" "a.
,Soloce" .9ier miro aus Den u'',
crlcicuIten 01oteriolicn gebralf l's a;,.
cnt6Glt fcinc iddoliden &rolcrpu''S'c So.
mittel; oes6olb miro cS ollen a''s Ell.
rcn oorgcoogen. Sollte oobcr al'l ..si:: ri
ncr Gafcl fc6len. aiite 81. graliy'1,, iS'r,,.
&orioro. 9lDe., W3onument. II. qua 9neg.
Ctr. Sci. 6. & g. @1t. Sernoll ''
(5e63) (9ln5)
9l6Onncntcn, bic bcn rScuildeIs vrSsacl'
ipDnocntrn" nidjt piinftlidl Doer ll"Htiicc
mahig crbaltcn, iino acbetcn, PCT 0ldi'
0apOn per SclcpbDn oOer i@riItl'~
thcilnnD 81 maiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
yWcrmnnia- -Snrn-%ercin."
WinSfcn=BnQ

9. Te6rnar SarrD's 9aH''
Yiaete % Gents CD YerIon'
Son31 ,Sebr3, z 1O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
Sir Sen SalfsfunO.

Yeitrdge fiir Die llntcritilBung Der
Sgittpcn unO @oiien ocr Gcut-
iden uno Seitcrrcid llngaru
ocbcn mr lonoium Elm. - Sin
@eoic6t aus alter 3eit.
Inter oem Sitel nQos S6erflcin
scr @ittwc" lit Dem n0eutiben Cor
reiponoenten" bon 6. 90. folsenOes
@coicbt 5ugeionot woroen Weldes in
1871 in Stem Dorf 0eroifcntlidt
lpuroc. 0aiiel6e lautct:
.@erihm16t nibt Oie fleine @abe,
Sbr cbrcnpertben Serren;
@ott weiB, ib ge6e es germ:
0ic trcuc SouspoItillc,
Dit iilbernen gden geihmiidt,
@erfalftc ic6 in Der Stille.
Sod ocnfe id, mein beiBes 6Iebn
glus ticfitem Ser5cnSerunO,
Der BORT o6en miro's Dcriteben
glu6 obne frcmoen Uluno."
90 iproh. eeitiitt auf ariiden,
Gin oltcs @liitterlein,
llnO fam NIT gebeuetem 9fiiden
Gem aricg ibr Spfer 81 Weib'n.
o@cbt cute 6rou. fir belite
9e6oItet nur Guer @elo,
Gs giebt ia rcidere 2eute,
9orm6er5ige me9r in ser @eIt.
nSS9r Scrren. bittet Oic glIte,
80, ebrt Oie beilige 8flidt,
0cm bis Oos Ser6 erfolte,
Stir6t Oaitteriorge nidt.
Sd bo6' einen Sungen beim Secre,
@iellei9t fonmts oem 5u9lt
ltno itir6t er 5u Qeutidlono's @bre
Gin treucs Sol0otenblut.
90 niro's Elm anoerer genieBen
Gin broper Whttterlobn;
lln0 id6 fam sic 9lugen ihlieBen
SIN Ser0en 0en @otteslobn."
0os g}iitterlein ging bon oolncn
Sie lieB Oie @abe BORT,
Stunm Iton0en ole 0l1nner uno ian
men;
Sein ein5iger iprah Gin 9Ort.
Scr @ittipe gon5e Sobc,
Gle iabcn mil Sbrdnen oorout:
.Syo. oicies Shcrflein Der @ittiue
@ieet @liIlionen auf.
Bic tief Oie SDnlpat6ie fir Oic
@rfolge Ocs Oeutihcn Gaterlauoes
and in amerifaniiden areiicu nur-
self, ge6t aus folgenOer gpiiooe ber-
Dor 9lm Montog &ormittag erbielt
Der S6abmeiiter Martiu Nleperoirct
eos Grilben, na1 elmer Game am
01ount @crnon Ylace 81 fomnen. Ga
CT a6cr aci61itlib 0erbinOert mar,
eridien 0ie Came bel Dem beitigen
9lcgen am Montag gl6enO icl6it ino
ii6erga6 Srn. Wleperoird ein 9eidloi'
Ienes Goupert, mel6es 0ieier in oiC
Sai6e ihob g}a6 einigen freluO'
lidcn g9ortcn bera6idieOete iih oiC
Gamc, mO ais er in ieiucm 8iireou
oaS @ouOert 0ffnete, befan0en iidj
$50 init Dem @riuden Oorin, Die
Sunne Dem SiilfsionO bei5ufiigen
Gie 9toti5 mar 6roi 9aDis unter'
3eidnet.
Sm @an5en gingen leste ModC
$3O5.4O Elm, 0aSu fomeu $56.9c
3inicn, iooaB Die bis aeitern oepo'
nirte @eiamutiunme $24,070.27 be-
trdgt.
SolgenocS 1T oic 2iitc Scr @c6er
9(m6o1, 81. ..........$ sc
GopiS, 6rau ..... 5O.OO
Celpbs, Charles. ..... SOC
@ngclfe, 6rou 9ouiie. ..... SOC
@iicmon. sd. - &C
6robiinn %orbang 9ln5ciger
(olir6 Sranf SteiO-.-. 1906
@rot6er, 8rou 6. ... loo
SormaL Charles ...... loo
&ormoM ". 9l. .......... 200
6abcrforn, Souiie ., 2.OC
Sillo, 9luq. ..... SOC
cSnfont Nlob Et Etenhnu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03

Sanes 8nroner bon Jir l46O,
@oroitroBe, Elm @eniiie66noler, Der.
Iudtc nit @fer0 imO @oeeu cine
ii6cri6memmte Bride Bel @imp6-
rep's Station 3u poiiiren, ooS @iero
pllrOc jeood BON oen Slut6eit nit
fortqeriiien inO ct iel6it erreidte nur
nit Wlii6e oos auOere ltfer unO ent.
ging Dem GrtrinfungStooe
Gie Qcide eines lm6efounten iuei.
zen Wames muroe na6e @eDerton
bon oen 8iidern So6n 6ro66arO, g.
Solmes imO 5ranf MoB i'm Soto
mac trei5enO crblidt. Ger 8ootc
nor bis ouf oen Sod pollitdnoig an.
aefleioet uno madjte oen GinOrud ei.
nes nod in iiingeren Sobreu ite6en'
Sen MonueS. Gs gelang Ben SSiiferu
nidt Sen 2eidnom Dem @oner 81
entreiBen umo 5l bergen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26
WOULD ALTERNATE SEASON
New Richmond Man Would Prohibit
Shooting Deer Every Other
Year.

New Richmond-There has been
launched by the sportsmen in this city,
II. F. Barnes of the H. s. Thompson
Lumber company taking the initiative,
a movement looking toward the
amendment or repeal of the present
law, which limits deer hunters in this
state to one deer and that buck Mr..
Barnes says that the law prohibiting
the shooting of does, while undoubted-
ly correct in theory, is not protecting
the deer, but it is increasing the num-
Der killed and adds that if the present
slaughter is not stopped the deer in
the northern Wisconsin woods will
soon be exterminated
Mr.. Barnes proposes the repeal of
the one buck provision of the present
law, and substituting in lieu thereof
some real protection for the deer To
this sRd he proposes that the shooting
of deer, both male and female and of
all ages, be prohibited in Wisconsin
every other year. He would have an
open season of not to exceed twenty
days, but only once in two years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26
WANTS DECISION REVERSED
attorney General Requests Rehearing
IN Compensation Case-AfTects
Child Labor Law.

Madison.-In brief filed by Attor-
ney General Walter C. Owen, the SUI
preme court is asked to reverse itself.
Last month the court, in an opinion
written by Justice Marshall, in the
case of Clarence Foth, a minor,
against Kenosha manufacturer, con-
strued several words in the workmen's
compensation act in such way as to
seriously hamper the state in enforc-
ing its well known policy of restricting
child labor and the industrial exploita-
ton of minors.
The Industrial commission, which
administers the child labor laws and
the workmen's compensation law,
viewed the courts recent opinion with
such grave foreboding that it request.
ed the attorney general to ask a re-
hearing of the case. The resulting
brief not only asks the court to correct
what the attorney general deems an
obvious error In constituting the Ian
guage of the law, but also reviews the
history of child labor prohibition in
Wisconsin and the long struggle be
tween the state, as the conserver OF
children, and employers who put cash
profits before life and limb of the
states future citizens.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-11-26
NEW LIGHT RATE OFFERED
First Indeterminate Contract Offered
Any City in the U. S. Submitted
to Racine Council.

Racine.-The first indeterminate
street lighting contract ever offered
a city in the United S ates was sub
mitted to committee of Racine
council by S. B. Way, vice president
and general manager of T. NJ. E. R.
e. l.. Co.
In principle the contract comes
about as close to municipal ownership
as it can without providing it, The
terms permit The Electric Co. to make
per cent interest on the money in
vested, prevents it from making any
profit beyond that, and guarantees it
against loss. The price of lights is
determined by the actual cost of op-
Grating the service. The price of serv-
ice will be adjusted every year. 1t the
city has ordered expensive extensions
and costly underground work, the av-
erage cost per lamp will be increased
to meet this expense. If no material
changes are made in the equipment,
the tendency will be to reduce the cost
through efficient operation. If lamps
are ordered installed at points where
the expense is not heavy it will reduce
the average cost.