davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04

and one dropped out OF school 1t Is
the largest class in the history OF the
school, and we venture to say II was
the strongest class. J. T.. Royder Jr.
Is one OF the strongest and brightest
students we have ever had.
The session was very successful
indeed The patrons and trustees
expressse their commentator for the
work done.
The old teachers-Mr Aubrey, Miss
McSwain and Mrs. Foster-were re-
elected for another year An effort
Is also being made TO secure fourth
teacher
J. p. Royder has been sick for some
days. but is better.
DIR. and Mrs. Bate. Mrs. Wooten,
Mrs. Becker and son and Lee Alice.
all OF Hockey. were visitors in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Royder.
They came to be present at the grad
uation OF their grandson and nephew,
]. p. Royder Jr.. who was yaledic'
toriaR OF his class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey left for a
short visit 10 relatives In kosse,
Thornton and Corsicana. after which
Mr.. Aubrey will resume studies on
his NJ. A. degree in Baylor.
A small crowd. consisting Of J. y
Royder Jr., Guy Foster, Wesley
Cathron. Guy McSwain and Mr.
Aubrey. went on a fishing trip to the
Nayasota.
Mr.. Johnson Is visiting In the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Royder.
DIR. q. +. Lee has been very sick
for some time.-Correspondent.
wellborn. Tex. May &c, 1915.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
FATE Of FRENCH
WRITER LEARNED
Killed Four Uhlans When His House
Was Attacked and Then
Himself.

Paris. June 4.-(CorrespOndence OF
the Associated Press 1.-THE fate OF
Alberto Maynard. the composer Of
''Bernice" and "Yolande." missing
since the battle OF the Marine, has
Just become known.
lie was at his country home near
the village OF Baron in the Disc
working on a new opera. when the
Germans invaded the department.
There are five bullets there he
had said to a friend a few days be
fore the arrival OF the enemy. show.
ing al automatic pistol. -Four for
the Germans II they break into my
premises-the fifth for myself"
The morning when the uhlans were
In the vicinity Maynard barricaded
the gates to the park and the en-.
trance to his house. where he had re
tired alone with his son.ln-law, NJ.
Creton. A detachment OF thirty uh.
lans came soon after. demolIshing the
gates. invaded the grounds and be.
gan to force the doors. Maynard
rushed TO n window and fired two
shots. Two uhlans fell and the rest
fed.
Later the attachment OF uhlans re-.
turned to the park. and fearing that
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04

eongruous picture OF natural greer,
house. capable OF growing almost
every ordinary edible people can do-
sire. importing nearly all Of It's focd
from oversee. Its natives know moth.
Ing whatever OF agriculture.
Because Of Its lake and coastwise
trade the United States ranks second
In the number and tonnage OF vessels
engaged In commerce, but sixth
among the Nations In foreign trade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04

the occupants OF the house were well
armed. decided to burn the composer
out.
Doors. gates, blinds. branches OF
trees were piled In the entry,
sprinkled with oil and fired.
Immediately two more shots came
through the blinds and two more uh-
lans fell. Then the blind was thrown
open. the composer appeared in the
open window. crying In ringing
voice:
"Viye la France,"
Then he deliberately put the pistol
to his temple and killed himself.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
LABOR NEWS NOTES.

New York City Cloakmakers' Union
has $4,000 members.
Cigarmakers' International paid
s606. In benefits last year
In Paris there are many BARRIERS
whose speciality is shaving dogs.
capmakers in New York City favor
one union for all workers in the trade
Teachers In Scranton (Pal public
schools have formed labor union.
There are more than four hundred
Chinese clgarmakers In san Fran.
cisco.
This country has $4,000 fatal acct.
dents annually In its industries.
Women police are now officially
recognized In Brighton. England.
Paperhangers at Rochester. \. v.
are now receiving si.25 day.
Jitney operators In Milwaukee have
Joined the ranks Of organized labor
Sixty thousand men are employed
in the lumber industry in British Co
lumbia.
Johnstown (Pennsylyanial Journey.
men plumbers demand an eight.hour
day at $3.50.
In Hungary In ten years the wages
Of agricultural laborers have increas
cd 60 per cent.
The Amalgamated Glass Workers
have amalgamated with the Brother
hood of Painters.
Wisconsin railway trainmen are
taking part In a movement to limit
the length OF trains.
On 1--we : at Philadelphia, Pa, the
international Fur Workers Union o
the United States and Canada viii
convene.
Brushmakers with an Aberdeen
firm have quit work because OF the
introduction Of female labor,
Bradford branch OF the British
Textile Workers Union is agitating
for an advance of 10 per cent for all
textile workers.
Colored railway mail clerks Of Chi
cago have formed an organization T.
affiliate with the National Postal Al
lance.
As a result OF continued agitation
Jersey Cl,y ~. j. lIorseshoers
Union reports nearly score OF shop
have been organized
The Inauguration OF better indus
trial order began when minimum
or living wage and maximum work
day were advocated
State Organizer Hanson says the
Texas Pressmen's Unions have hrok.
IN all records in the number Of con
tracts secured last year.
Edinburgh lScotlandl town council
has adopted minutes approving the
approximation scheme OF coopera.
tive employers.
Wage increases are feature OF the
new agreement between employers
and Printing Pressmen's Union OF
| gnnton Ohm
Eight hundred teachers In Scotland
have withdrawn from service In or.
der to join the armed forces OF the
crown.
The United States Steel Corpora.
tioE claims Il has saved S2.77l.9SO.3-
net in the last five years by safe
guarding its employees.
Dundee CScotlandl scavengers. re
fusing to accept the town councils
cfier OF a war bonus. struck for a
raise OF 72c a week in wages
Detroit carpenters have given no
tice to contractors that a Saturday
half holiday for the entire year will
begin the first Saturday In June.
-------------
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
TAKE NoricEi

Who has in my pasture a two.year.
old, light-colored Jersey heifer. white
In TANKS. peculiar white spot ON left
side In front Of hip. crumpled horns.
halteredg Also one bay work horse.
wire cut scars on legs. branded 9 ON
left Jaw w. II. CAvITT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
ATTENTION. MAsoNs.

There will be a called meeting to-
night ut 7:i5 o'clock. Work In ma
ter's and =. c, degrees. A full at.
tendance Is desired.
&. NJ. BELL. w. NJ.
=. =. PARK. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04

A. X. McCollum, 18th District.
ii. T.. Brelsford, 2Sth District.
W. ID. Suffer. 9Th District.
|. Il. Clark. 18th District.
]. {. McNealus, 9th District.
I'D Westbrook. 9th District.
John N. Henderson. list District.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04
LEGISLATIVE ADDRESS FAVORING
SEPARATION
Austin, Texas, May, 1915.

10th tiers o
the 3h
College Texas and
e
governing board as provided
equitable division the lands set apart for the University OF Texas and
its branchs and
bylaw Worth nyesmen o school
of
enstc board
Unyer vol Texasan md
University will undoubtedly ahy all en-
uns learning
the o
il
agricultural and industrial
and
Nacol
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04

Tl0l
ID. w. Dickson. OF Lamar.
George w. Dayton.
Henry Clark.
Z. NJ. Beard.
II. Laas.
d. c. poyem.
J. w. Stanford.
J. J. stephens.
Joseph 7. Nichols.
4. ID. Rowell.
Burgess, OF FL Paso.
NJ. NJ. Mcfarland.
II. b. Savage, OF Bell.
u. l.. Bruce.
Roger Byrne.
W. l.. Hill.
Albert $. Eylar.
William Bierschwale.
A. c. Hartman.
Louis ii. Scholl.
w. X. Nabours.
John w. Woods, Speaker.
G. Nj. Spradley.
II. J. Miller.
Sam Gates.
NJ. Il. Blackburn.
X. +. Gates.
A. l.. Beason.
John W. Campbell.
|. ID. Fairchild.
X. II. Holland.
Ice Il. Reeves.
T. J. rilson.
Il. Schwegmann.
Williams. OF Victoria.
w. Il. Medley.
A. T.. Meador.
A. G. Murray.
Il. II. Burmeister.
Dwight l.. Lewelling.
Sam ID. w. Low.
Louis ]. WORKMAN.
J. n. Rich.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04

A. c. Robbins. 9TH District.
Carlos Bee, 2ith District.
Hugh Harris, 2ith District.
W. J. Townsend, Jr., 18th District.
o. S. baltimore. 3Oth District.
II. l.. Darwin. md District.
A. Parr. 23rd District.
&. ". Nugent, 10th District.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-04

II. Z. Conner. 2Gtn District.
John II. Bailey. 22nd District.
Paul ID. Page, 18th District.
+. NJ. Gibson. 3rd District.
l.. II. Bailey. 10th District.
]. X. Astin. 18th District.
Lon A. Smith. Sth District.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24

THE MORALS coURT.-Am a
constant reader of The Day Book and
this Morals Court gives me a pain.
And police protection! What police
protection are we getting for the
working class?
This Funkhouser system is the
limit and if Mayor Thompson wants
to and will do something to please
some of the people who helped get
him into Office he will do away with
the underhanded system of roping
girls In to make money for the under
handed investigators.
wonder how they come upon this
earth or if they ever had mother
or sister. If they had / surely don't
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24

Snt"E-S - we 4Oau d uOc4
about crime and evil and their causes
and remedies, but it strikes me the
reformers have all failed in finding
the real cause or their remedies
would be more effectua1
The bible tells us that money is
the root of all evil If money (Which
/ believe is about all the devil there
is in this world is the cause of about
all evil and crime, why not abolish it?
If we had the cooperative system
firmly established there would be no
use for money, so it would die nat
ural death.
Have the government (the people,
own and control all the means of
production and distribution. Cut out
all useless work and let every one do
on an average four or five hours use
full work every day, Systematically
and well directed, with the improved
methods we have now. You would
find there would be an abundance for
all.
Now if all had time cards so they
could go to the (people's) store and
get their share according to the num-
Der of hours they had worked it is
easy to see that there would be peace
and plenty for everyone.
Imagine if you can the great
change that would take place in the
world if money was abolished. /
would like to read and hear others
opinion on this subject-D. r.
THE BIGGEST FAKE.-"No per-
son shall be denied any civil or polit-
ical right, privilege or capacity on
account Of his religious belief
From the Constitution of the State
of Illinois.
The biggest fake is the person who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24


HEALTH DEPARTMENT.-To my
mind the biggest fake in Chicago is
hard to find, but here is good big
fake-the health department.
The health department issues bull
letins telling how to keep healthy.
Well, the public knows how to keep
healthy if the department would only
do its share. -.
For instance, let its men visit the
10Th ward, southwest of the stock
yards, and see where the city dumps
ashes and filth into the streets and
alleys. Let a visit be paid to lavora--
tories they may be called such
in Chicago print shops, and then, in
the same shops, visit the lavatories
labeled private" and see the differ
ence.
Other big fakes are the ads in our
daily press. Some of the department
store ads are outrageous. They adj
vertise hourly sales. Customers come
a few minutes after these sales open
and are shown a lot of trash. They
are then told the choice articles have
been sold. In fact, there were but
one or two of the articles advertised
in the sale.
These are enough without, touch
ing on any third fake. F. South
WhippIe st. "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24

violates the above clause and takes
unto himself the title of Patriot" or
Guardian of Eberty."-A. B. n.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24

to pay $40 month to my mother. AS
my two sisters are working thought
it was hard to be obliged to shoulder
the burden which the U. c. had shift
ed from it's shoulders on to me-a
man who was earning less than $50
month. There may be other fakes
that can tie the U. c., but none will
ever be able to beat them.-M. G. E.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-28
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
FIFTY YEARS AGo-AND TODAY.

Next Sunday we of these United States North
and South and East and West alike celebrate our
Memorial day, our Decoration day, when the
graves of those who fought in the civil strife of
fifty years ago will be strewn with flowers as their
memories garanded with reverence, while on
the bloody batlefelds of sorry, sad-rdden battle.
torn Europe men and boys will be giving up their
lives in struggle far more severe and women
mothers and wives-and children will be suffering
their great sorrows at home. Fifty years ago
and today; then were torn and bleeding from
four years war, we are safe and sound and
peaceful, realizing but little of the intensity the
savagery Of Europe's horror; what wonderful
transition!
The ranks Of the Blue and the Gray are thinning
fast so fast that soon they will be no more, We
have been wont to make heroes Of them, to praise
them and crate about them and to eulogize the
memory of those lying silently by. Now their sea-
son with us is swiftly growing shorter; Time will
soon reach out its inevitable hand and gather in
the few remaining And so, as the empty spaces
in their ranks become more numerous, let us
red0ube our efforts to demonstrate to those still
with us the spirit of the day, the sentiment that
inspires it.
But above ALL let us not forget this great con-
trast, between nation of fifty years ago and
our nation of today, of Europe then and Europe
now, and as we praise let us also give most hearty
thanks that this is America and not Europe, and
the year 1915 and not 1865. Let us, as we praise
the veterans Of fifty years ago, demonstrate to the
world most forcibly our thankfulness for our
peace of today!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-28

Nine months of diplomatic intrigue, coupled
with the natural hostility of the Italian people to
Austria particularly and the desire to recover
provinces lost years ago, ended last Sunday in
Italy formal declaration Of war and her entrance
into Europe's great conflict on the side of the
Allies the following day. Ten great European
nations, Austria, Serbia, Germany, Russia, Bel
GUM, France, England Turkey, Montenegro and
now Italy, with japan, Britan's ally in the East,
are engaged in the struggle, and the end seems
nowhere in prospect. What effect the entrance of
Italy will have cannot be conjectured.
Can any one reckon the fearful costs One of
the great financial institutions of the United
States is authority for the statement that the war
loans of the beligerent European nations to date
aggregate sum approaching ten billions, figure
far beyond any heretofore known in credit opera
tons. These funds, it is assumed, have been
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-28
THE EXAMPLE OF AMERICA.

And we participate in the celebration of
Decoration Day let us not forget these words,
spoken BIZ the president Of the United States on
the occasion of his recent review of the Atlantic
feet in New York harbor; words which strikingly
express the ideal toward which we all would have
this nation strive, words that are momentous in
q time of such international strife:
The interesting and inspiring thing about
America, gentlemen, is that she asks nothing for
herself except what she has right to ask for hui
mainly itself. We want no nation 8 property we
wish to question no nations honor we wish to
stand selfshly in the way Of the development of
no nation; we want nothing that we cannot get by
our own legitimate enterprise and by the inspira-
ton of our own example and, standing for these
things, it is not pretenson on our part to say that
we are privileged to stand for what every nation
would wish to stand for and speak for those things
which all humanity must DESIRE
When / think of the flag which these ships
carry the only touch of color about them the only
thing that moves if it had settled spirit in it,
in their solid structure, it to me that see
alternate stripes of parchment upon which are
written the right of liberty and justice, . and
then, in the corner prediction of the blue serene
into which every nation may swim, which stands
for these great things
What wonderful theme for Decoration Day!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-28

ula"l from three sources current savings, SALES
o. >rrurtlo, i'll foreign markets and the pyramid
,H- OF credit, a system of financing under which
p.Watc or corporate credit becomes the basis of
public credit. II this agcregato> obligation wrrr
Transferred 10 the United States and distributed
over the entire population it would mean that
each man. woman and child within the border, of
tar country would have to assume the burden of
paying back to the money lenders one hundred
dollars with interest.
ms sum, OF course great as IT Is, does not cover
the cost Of the European war to date 1t repre-
SCENTS only part of one form of the loss entaicd
by the involved nations and their peoples. It is
only that part Of the cost Of the that is taken
over directly by the treasures of the different
nations it constitutes but fraction of the loss to
commerce, to trade to industry, in wages, in pri-
waite capital the loss incident to the suspension of
the natural functions of the state, the community
the family and the individual
Every dollar of this loss must be provided for in
some way. When the sources that are now fur
nishing funds for war loans are exhausted human
energy must reimburse them. 1t may take dec
AIDES, it may take generations to make amends for
the drain, but if the nations would continue to
exist they must preserve their credit at all sac
riices. 1t is not improbable that through the
length of the present, and far into the next cen
fury, peaceful labor will be compelled to bend to
the task of paying for the destruction now being
wrought
If the ten billions in war loans would meet the
cost of the war, civilization might well congratu-
late itself, but, even on money basis that sum is
trivial compared with what is certain to be the
total loss. Whatever of gain may accrue must
come through bitter experience, and the hope of
humanity lies in the expectation that the full
measure of this experience will teach the nations
to abhor war in the future.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-28
WHAT OUR Fathers READ ABOUT :
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO

From Tho Washington Standard for
May ~, 1895. Vol. v. No. 20.
Before another issue of our paper
will reach the larger portion of our
readers, the election will be over and
the position which the Territory is to
occupy in the councils of the nation
for the next two years be decided.
What shall be its record? Shall 1t be
loyal or disloyal?
Messrs. Barnes & Ward at the upper
Tumwater mills continue to manu-
facture . superior article of -four
which they sell at the lowest rates.
Chicago, May 17.-Schuyler Colfax
leaves tomorrow on a tour across the
plains and through Oregon, accom-
panied by Lieutenant Governor Bross
Of Illinois, Samuel Bowles of the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican, Gen.
eral Garfield and A. d. Richardson of
the New York Tribune. They expect
to arrive at San Francisco about the
LIST of August.
The presidents forthcoming am
nesty proclamation Is already in type.
Governor Vance Of North Carolina
was arrested in Buncombe county
May IL by a detachment of Kilpat-
rick's cavalry from Washington,
where, 1t is said, he will be sent to
stand trial for treason.
The Union party of Thurston coun-
ty will hold a grand rally meeting at
the courthouse in Olympia on Satur-
day the 3rd day Of June next. Ad-
dresses will be made by Hon. Elwood
Evans and others.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-28

Sample copies of "The Western Farmer" the
semi-monthly magazine for farmers with which
the Home and Farm magazine has been CONSOLE
dated and which The Washington Standard is
sending to those of its readers it believes are in
terested in such work, may be obtained at this
office if there any of our readers who did not
receive the first ISSUE Come in and get one and
look it overs if you want it and have not received
it, we will be more than glad to see to it that you
do get it without extra cost to you It's the best
farm magazine in the Northwest and we want
every subscriber in this section interested in the
farming business to read it regularly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-28

The first official public statement from the
mayor as to the exact reasons controlling the local
light situation, also including hint as to the
plans surrounding the competing franchise grant
ed by the council last week, appears in another
part of this ISSUE There, too will be found the
statement issued by the Olympia Light & Power
company, explaining it's position, to which the
mayors was reply. Both sides of the situation
are thus presented for the benefit of our readers,
who may draw their own conclusions, while the
new franchise itself, well worth reading, is print
ted among the "Cty Legal Notices. in this issue.
Prospects are that this light and power situation
will occupy prominent place in the city affairs
during the coming weeks; study the information
in the articles in this issue and you will be better
able to keep in touch with events as they happen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-28

With Congressman William E. Humphrey Of
Seattle, a "standpatter of the standpattest," one
Of the leading calamity .howlers'' afoot and
man who thinks this nation is going to the 'demni-
ton bowwows" and Heaven knows where else as
of the Republican candidates for United States
senator, and Senator Miles Poindexter, who once
wrote himself in the records of the Senate as the
"ione Progressive, political topper" of the
most highly developed degree as the other all this
talk about the Progressives going back to the Re-
publican fold sounds interesting as the old
fable of the wolf It's bunk, brothers and sisters,
it's bunk. The senatorial situation with the cheers
and hurrahs with which the Republican papers
greeted Humphreys announcement and the ham,
Iaers and tongs they handed out to Poindexter,
proves it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-05-28
WHAT HAPPENED N OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard fol-
May 80, 1860. Vol. XXI. No. ~.

May 80, 1860. Vol. XXI. No. ~.
The latest fad in the penny auto.
matte delivery box. says the Philadel.
phia Times. will be placed before the
long-enduring public shortly in the
shape of portrait-making machine
The eleventh census of the United
States will be taken during the month
Of June.
Judge Burke of Seattle has been
appointed one of the Worlds Fail
commissioners by President Harrison
An Indian living near Port Discov
cry bay caught a salmon in that bay
few days ago that weighed 20
pounds.
George Francis Train arrived az
Tacoma from his round-the-world
trip Saturday evening. He made the
passage in Sc days.
About $4,000 has been raised so
far toward the Northern Pacific SUBJ
sidy.
The largest real estate transfer so
far in this county was made last Sat.
urday when A. A. Phillips sold to the
Cherry Hill Coal company land in
the southeast portion Of the county
valued at 100000.