davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-15
STEADY RISE OF
OFFICE BOYS IN
|. & n. OFFICES
JOHN BOSE GOES UP TO SUPER
INTENDENCY, WHILE T. D.
TURNER, WELL-KNOWN HERE,
ALSO GOES UP.

Many persons, especially in railroad
circles, will read with some degree of
pleasure of the rapid rise of two of
fee boys, in the L. & N. Offices. This
is taken from the Mobile Register:
Thirty years ago a young Ken
lucky boy was given job as an Office
boy in the general Offices of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad at
Louisville, KY.
"The boy was John Bose, just APP
pointed as superintendent of the first
division of the main line of the L. &
N, with headquarters in the general
Office building at Louisville.
after an absence of about twenty
eight years Mr.. Bose returns to
duty in the home Office of the cor
poration in whose employ he began
his life's career as a ''railroader."
"Mr. Bose left Mobile Friday morn
ing for Mobile to assume his new du-
ties. He is succeeded here as assist
ant superintendent of the New Or
leans and Mobile division by Mr.. T.
d. Turner, who has been trainmaster
for some time. The successor to Mr..
Turner has not yet been named.
"Mr. Bose left the Louisville Office
to enter the telegraph department,
He spent some time at Louisville,
then was sent to Pensacola, Fla, as
train dispatcher, going in successive
order to Montgomery, Nashville, Co
lumbia, Tenn, and then to Florence
Ala, as general agent in charge OF
freight and passenger business. Eight
years ago he was promoted to the
assistant SUPPLEMENTARY here. Mr..
Bose has made scores of friends dur
ing his residence in Mobile and some
months ago was elected director Of
the Mobile Chamber of Commerce.
"Mr. Turner has a splendid record
too, beginning as an Office boy and
steadily climbing. The New Orleans
and Mobile division is a single-track
road, and scores of passenger and
freight trains pass over it daily, and
through the efficient manner in which
he directs their movement, very few
accidents have occurred during the
time that he has been trainmaster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-15
.LYCEUM COURSE
FOR PENSACOLA
ALL THIS WINTER
PENSACOLA HIGH SCHOOL has
CLOSED CONTRACT FOR PRO-
DUCING EIGHT LYCEUM NUM-
BERs.


This fall and winter Pensacola is to
have Lyceum course of eight num-
bers. 1t is to be put on under the
auspices of the Pensacola High
School, Prof. VIM. Tyler, managing.
The course will consist of eight
splendid attractions. The S. A. C.
orchestra of Chicago, ladies' organ
ization will be the opening number.
The other numbers are: Frederick
Ward, the noted Shakespearen actor,
the only one remaining of the old
school of Booth and Barrett and
others. He will give reading of
one of Shakespeare plays. Ralph
Partillo, editor of the Lyceun Maya
zine of Chicago, and author of ''The
University of Hard Knocks" one of
Americas foremost humorist will lee
ture; Ross Crane, the eminent car
toonist and sculptor; Senator Burton
from Ohio. The Dunbar male quar-
tette and bell ringers; the Floyds, a
company of three magicians, in a
very refined and interesting enter
tainnient.
In the selection of attractions there
is the best in music, literature, gov
ernmental affairs and art. There is
something for everyone, old or young.
Announcement about season tickets
and other particulars will be made
later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-15
CARRIERS.

Carriers, Aug. 14.-Mr. J. T.
Brooks received the third degree in
Masonry Saturday at the Masonic
lodge in Camp Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Hartgrove
were Camp Walton visitors Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Maude Crooks Of Freeport is
the guest of Mrs. z. R. Mckee for =
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Mckee were
visitors at Camp Walton Sunday.
Mr.. S. NJ. Johnson was a Camp
Walton business caller Saturday.
The revenue boat, Penrose, caused
the boatInen' to hustle around and
find their necessary equipage Satur-
day last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-15
GETTING GERMANS OUT
OF BELGIUM IN HURRY

London, Aug. 13.-The correspon-
dent at Amsterdam of the Central
News says the German authorities in
Belgium have addressed all German
civilians ito return Immediately to
their country, presumably to avoid
hardships during the winter IN Bel
GUM.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10

.teritltrm b~eingel1dt lttb rid)tete orf
16en Sarncn lllrb IN Ser Stabt beDeu=
tetroen SdDaoen on.
Sdeiou1gsflagen baben Sic Sol
genoen i'm 9ijtriftsgeridt einge=
reidt: 6ral1 Mnna Mrrolo geeen
6raltf Mrllol6 npegen llnmenidli9er
|8eban0llmg l,1lo Irunfcnbeit; 1ra1
|aena g 9omning eegen @arrp g.
|8opnil1g, apegen Irunfenbeit uno
nrmerlldlider 8ebanolung lnb 6rall
M1arie 5eefelo gegen Robert geeielo
lpcaen bosmiQisen gerlaiiens.
Sn Clinton, Sa., lit SEER Motbios
geagel, ser bier @er1pa,rOte fat llllo
olld bier gut befannt lit, gcltorben.
Ger uGlinton sln5eiger" lhreibt:
Mm Sonnaber0 mprgen I'M 6 ltbr
nerldieo in %lei1er 8obnung an Ser
@elt 8. Mpenl1e SEER Mntbios Magel
nad tangent 2eiOen i'm Sitter bon so
lSabren, 5 Monaten uno 81 Iaaen.
|3ie 8eeroigmg fano an Mo1ntog
1tatt. Serr Ealtor q. $. 2l1b al1-
tirte. Ser 8~erltorbene muroe am IA.
Oear5 1868 IN &leperoid, Sdlesmig-
Solitein, geborc1 ll1o fam inn Mnfane
Der Seer Sabre 1ad) Clinton llno Der.
beiratbete 1i6 iii 1890 NIT Sralllei11
|Nnna gbriitianlen, meld)er gbe 51pei
|&in0er beld)ieoen muroen. Serr SEQ.
gcl mar Elm ltiuer, fr~ieOliebenoer l1nt
redtidaffener Man11. Gauge Sabre
i'm 8eriallotabtbeil ser Curtis iSobril
t6atig, gelpam ct 1t1 bas @ertrul1.
Len aller leiner &an1eraoen, bon Sc.
1en i'm mander III leincr aranfbei
beiud)te. Sein @ei0el1 51pong i'm, 81,
2molpirf6idaft, Ser er iid ieit eini
gel1 Sabren mi0n1ete, uuf5ugeben. 81
5og aus Ser Nabe BON Gamand)c, al
oie s. %slpenl1e, meltlid bon ser 8ruf
&oao, 100 er iei,ten 2eioen erlag
saalr5 Dor ieinem 6eimgang itarfte e
1tf) nod init oem @enl1B 0es I'll
Ibcnomabl mo trat Sen Iebtel
@ang ml1tbig an. Die Simterblie6e
men fms oie Gottin ulro folgeno
ainOer: Sobn, III Clinton apobnboft
lno Mma nod 5u @a1rie; ferrer 81
gltern, bier Sdppeitern llno Elm 9rl1
Der in Der alten Scimat6.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10

Mllscotine fpllr6e ~porgeitern Mor-
ge,1 bon ci11em beftigen @emitter-
ltl1rm beimgeiudt, bod qpl1roe feilt
ren,lcnslpertber 5do0en ongeri6tet.
Ser &egenfaa apor ein be0entenoer.
BON geiitigen @etranfcn Dor @ericbt
ge5ogen mllroe, lit bonn Hidter foIe,1
gelolien lporben, Neil es ii6 berol1s-
geiteat BOT, baB Der Meomn MIR Gent
perence 8icr" perfanft 6at. Die ala-
aeialle gegel1 5apei bieiiae @nsros=
&ommiiiionsbauier mltr0ell ebenioas
falen gelolien, meil bel Ser @auSiu-
dung nidts geroadtiscs gefun0en
|mllr6c.
Gus jiioilde Meuja6rsfeit muroe
bier Don Sen Ssl1ben porgeltern @beno
'feierlid croffnet lno geitern fortge-
isbt. Mod oem aaleloer Ser SsSuoen
Lift oies oas 5676. Sobr lett Grldai-
fll11g ser @elt. Son jeBt dis gum
80. September nerOen perjdieoenc
6eiern III Ser jiioild)en Spnagoge ab-
gebalten mer6en.
@abrcnb bes @amittcrlturmes por=
geIter11 aplrOe Elm GROCER Stoll ol1f
Der 6arm bon $. &loB bei @elt 81
Ibertp bon einem 8lisltrobl @getroffen
nn6 III 8ran0 geltedt. Ser gtaG
|neblr Snbalt bon 6eu ll1lo 1utter
muroe gan5lib nieocrgebrannt uno
|belaltit iid Der Sdaoen auf $4,000.
Gon einem @litltro6l getroffen
muroe %porgeitern 6ro1f 8romn, ser
mabrenO bes @enitters urlter einem
Baum ltano. Ger glieitrabl trof i'm
ON &iidc1, ging oas Miidgrat bin-
%ltnter, bramte Elm Sod ol1r6 einet1
|Sdplb n1t0 gi11g 0an1 in Sic @roe.
Ser Damn ml1roe idmer5baft perleet,
Ito OaB ct radl Dem Soipital iiberfiibrt
aperoen ml1Bte, mo er in 2bebenflidcm
3ritano 0arnieoer1iegt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10

&err nn6 5rau emil &olber, 1000
q. @oem,e mobn6oft, Daben oorge-
itern Nadmittag ibr cine @ode altes
Eodterlein ourb SEN Gob berlore,t.
Die 8eerbigung fano gciter,1 Mah-
al,f Sem @6ippiannod 6rie0.
bof ltatt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10
MeueB aus Moline.

gtma 400 Nuitorell inns Ielega-
ten BADEN ii1 81 ser Spnooal-aon=
feren5 oes lutbcrilhen General &on-
5ils eillgefunoen mo meroen bier et-
|lpa cine ISOLDE bermeileu, nm Sic Sc
|ldafte Der Spnobe 81 crleoigen. Sic
|Sibulrgen meroen i'm Ml1guitana Golf
|eae nnb Oem Muoitorillm abgebalten.
Mlb cine Mn5abl 0entider So Itoren
bobel1 iid 81 ser 3n}anmlenfunft ein,
|gefnnocn, mel6e NIT ibrel1 @emein=
ben einen 8apeig Der General 5pnooe
.biloen.
Ser borgeltrige 'stllrm bot bier
lll1O in @ait Moline nlebr Sd)aoen
..angeridtet mie man 5l,erit al1nabm.
Mebrere 1elep6onpTpiten ml1roen un1=
gemebt uno 9rdbte 5erriiier. Cine
groBe Sd)aufenlteri6eibe i'm Snlofe
Sorie SPOOL Moom in @olt WSoline
mllr0e 5ertriimmert ms miro ser
sdaoen ali $50 apgegeben.
.
@egen Steblens zines, fupierne1
@aldfei1els, Ser eillen @erth bon et=
mo $3.50 bat, mltroe Quit 1egaefer
bon bier berbaftet iilib fir 80 Cage
nod Dem @ountpgefangniB geldidt.
Ger Wann bate id)on friiber geltoh=
Leu, 0pdl fam er init opIinApn [Strnz
fen 0upp1l.
.Mseil er $3.50 bon icinem Gnfel
Mnorem 3ebrinos in erie, NennipI-
'ba1ia, geitoblen bette, lp11roe bier ae-
tern Sames 3ehrilros perbaftet 1tno
miro nad} erie 5llriidgebradlt peroen.
1glc Eoli5ei apar id)on lett Sem IA.
Mllguit allf Ser S1ld)e nod oelnDeonn
lll1e5.gelang es berielben, i'm enoIid]
ab51failen, nad1oem er Dor einiael1
Iagen bon Sbebopgan, Mis., BIER
bergefnmmen NOR. ST lit millens,
obne Mnslief errngspapiere nod erie
81 gebetl mo iogt, bob er nnidu1loig
lei uno Dies bemeiien fonne.
Meil iie streit allf eirem stra-
Benbabnpa9en a%naefnngen batten,
1plroen sic bcioen Meger @belter Sell
y 11ro 8eoa Morgan perbnftet. STR
Nerbor miro bcl1te Morge,1 Dor sem
eNoli5eirid)ter ltattfinoe11.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10
McueS aug Mu8catine.

Gen @erbaltnillen gen1aB spiro
Ml1scatine in einigcn Monaten cine
%bolitanOige be5ablte 6e1empebr er=
baltet. SSn Monat Mopenrber mer-
Ben Sic fir sic 5taot beltimmten
Seuer Srnds bier anlorgcn ll1l0
mabrid)einlid @nfangs Ie5enlber
|tpiro lid au6 0ie lebte Ireipilige
'Senerlpebr aufgelolt babel1. Ier
5euerapebrd)cf miro ald) elm eigelles
automobil erbalten, 10 ooB er 5uerlt
out eers9ranol tatte erldeinen uno
bic lot6igen anoromngen fir Sic
gesampfn1g ocs 5ellers treffen
fam.
9ie @eeroiglmg 6es p%erltorbel,ell
IS. Us. Shreurs, 8eteron aus Sem
8ilrgerfrieg nu10 1angiabriger Gin
apobner lno 6abrifant BON Ml1sca-
tine, Ser ONT Mo,rtag Mbeno itar6,
fono geitern 9eadmittag Dom Irau-
cr6anle, COG 0ltl. 4. StraBe, aus uuf
Dem GREENWOOD r1Sieobof ltatt. aa=
meraoen oes Ser torbeneu fungirte,1
oils 2eidentrager.
Ole offentliden SduIen Set 5ta6t
|ipnr0en Ml1fungs ser Mod)c fir 0as
%fonunenbe 5duliabr bei gutter 8e-
tbeiliglng eroffnet. Gle &odidnle
5ablt oieies Sobr bebel1tero mebr
|Sbiiler apie I'M leetcn 9d)uliobr.
Scr II Sabre olte 2pn1an 6. Gra-
Tiers, Der bon %ieil1er Sdppelter @elo
geltoblen bate l1no oesbalb Dor bas
Ssllgen0geridt gebrad)t imlroe, lit bon.
6id)ter auf 0as 8cripreben Fin fret
|gelaiien a%poroen, Bob er in 3lrfrnft
|eil1en ebrlid)e1 2ebens1pa1oel fiibren
min. @iro er ieood) apieoer ertoppt,
10 fommt CT obne @erbor nad] ser
Geformldu1le.
Ser &lagefaM ,gegen 0en Staliener
Mngelo Giripello, ser cine 6rl1dt=
|bal10lll1a hat ans lpeaet1 @erfo1fS
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10

Gus @eridt fat Sic 4flalterullg
llno baS 2egen BON Seiternpegcn an
Ser 16. Mpenl1e bon ser is. StraBe
bis sur 16. StraBe angeoronet. Sic
Sol ten meroen ith auf $4,472 belau,
fe1.
Die @ecrSig11ng oes p~erltorbenell
SSameS Sidep fan0 geltern Madmit-
tag bonn Irauerballie, iii ID. Ctr,
aus auf Sem &ipenioe rSieObof ltatt.
Der @tols gns1onbs,
fetnc Spmmies, nerben mott unS
fp%obrbaftia gum Sell pom vperb,rnz
sernben Seuti6lanb" sefiittert uno
oud nod nit 3isaretten ~per1eben!
@tente elm beuti4es 81att bie{e Bp=
bauptung auf, bann niirbe lie nit
bobniitem @rinfen allerieits 5uriid=
getpie1en %perben; fpie aber, penn Der
@onoerberi9teri tatter bes Reuter=
f9en Bureaus beim englil9en Seer
auf Gaaipoli bieie Neuigteit mit=
teiltg @r idreibt IL. a.: 49,. lin
lere Spmmies iino febr entrii}tst
oariiber, bub lie auf ben ibnen per=
abretdten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ben
Namen zines medleuburgiiden Ta=
britanten finoen unb auf ibren 81
garettenidadteln bon elmer 9resbez
ner Jirma nit Der 8emerfung in
enslii9er @prade: .@pe3iolmorte
fir g.. $50. (einen in 2onbpn
m~obnhaiten @eutiden), 2ieblinas.
marie ces fa6Flden Je1bartiIeriere=
giments Nr. 68." - Die Deutiden
linb bed ebelmiitigc Naturcn. Don
@ieberpereeltlng fir bic Ml1sbungez
rungsmetbooe lit feline Mebe. SIN
8egenteil, lie 9eben ben buneernben
Sommies nod bon ibrem lleberfluB
ab!
Der 8 Ju ntDppIi5iI Miner
griff neult6 abenbs bel Srel Sta
ton, unipeit louisville, ap, bic 81
Sabre alte Selen Riebe auf Sic err
fd0pft an Ser STANDARDIZATION
sufammengebrp9en NOR, u1o bro6te
lie nod benz @efdnenis. Die 6ron
1tammt aus @alpeiton, Ser, un0 lit
lett 5ebn @oden untertpess unb alpar
legte tie ben Meg BON bort nod
2ouisbiae gu SUB suriid, cine
9trede bon iiber taufeno MeiIen. SIR
W}ann lpurbe ibren 4nsaben nod lei
etnem @turme Dor iIeben Sabren ae=
tDtet uno tie muBte fir iid unb lire
bier &inoer ben 2ebensunterbalt psr=
oienen. Dor einigen Monoten ldidte
lie TIRE ainber gu ibrer Mutter, sic
in Wilmington, pa., pobnt, unp I'm
iih oortbin gu besehen, trot lie ben
Weg gu SUB on. Man miro perlu=
deu, Der 5rau freie 5abrt nat III
rem 8eitimmunssort au peyfdaffen.
@ -FE - ..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10

Ger @lagefan ,gegen sen sSStaliener
Nngelo Giripello, ser cine 6rltdt-
banolnng bat un6 apegen @erfmlfs
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10

8alesbl,rg llno l1mgegeno apllroe
norgelter1 bon einem itarfen @emit-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-10

Die @ecr0iglmg 0es perltorbenen
SSames Sidep fon0 geltern Madmit-
tag Dom I%ruuerba1ie, iii ID. Ctr,
aus auf Sem &inerlibe r6ieobof itatt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-25

the West Indies fifteen years ago.
smote II PROSTATE. Scathed and
Scared. Galveston Is. But wrecked
Il Is not, nor daunted. For surely ms
Galveston surveys the litter about II
and contrasts the picture with the
woe and desolation OF 1900. not de-
spair. but JOY must come to Its coun'
tenance. for the fear that for ten
years has lurked in its breast must
have gone with the storm. II Is one
OF the storms distractions, and a de-
struction that will not fall far short
OF compensating all Its other losses.
Galveston has come through the or
deal OF the worst storm II has ever
known: one OF the worst the world
has ever known. Such storm II is
unlikely ever to know again; but II It
cannot conjure up the confidence to
count on immunity from such another
visitation, II may. as Il views Its
scars. contemplate the possibility o.
It's repetition with the courage born
of perfect faith in its inexpugnability.
A blow which. II was feared. had
destroyed has perpetuated Galveston.
The knowledge Of the fact must give
exouisite comfort 10 Galveston and
the world will hold II fully entitled.
Galveston has earned its sense OF Sc
curity by its pluck. and the world
will. II Il may. enrich It's satisfaction
with its own congratulations. The
countrywide and unvoiced prayer that
Galveston might be saved will merge
into a paean Of tribute to the heroism
which has deserved salvation.-Dal'
las News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-25
ADMIRAL DILLINGHAM;
FOR STRONG NAVY

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. %. - Rear
Admiral Albert Caldwell Dillingham;.
retired. referring to his experiences
In troublous Santo Domingo. said:
Our ability to enforce the Monroe
Doctrine or maintain the open door
In China is just as strong as our navy
and not a id bit stronger. When
| was In Santo Domingo" continued
the admiral. Il found that my orders
would reach just as far as my guns
did. and no further"
He said that both France and Ger
many had larger creditors In Haiti
than the United States.
Closing. he said
AN adequate navy is the cheapest
insurance a country can have to guar.
antee peace"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-25
GREETINGS FROM GAL.
WESTON TO THE WORLD

Galveston. Tex. Aug. 1S.-Galves'
ton has successfully passed through
West Indian hurricane that blew
continuously for eighteen hours. The
government weather gauge registered
the maximum velocity OF the wind at
ninety miles per hour. The city. due
TO the adamantine resistapce OF the
seawall. has sustained comparatively
small loss In destruction OF property
and but six deaths have been thus far
reported.
The great granite structure. erected
after the calamity OF 1900, grimly met
and conquered the raging seas OF the
gulf and hurled them back defiantly
whence they came. Our citizenship
Is buoyantly cheerful because OF the
demonstrated impregnability OF their
protective works In this. the super
most test OF their effectiveness. In
mass meeting today assembled Gal
veston's citizenship sends greetings
to the world and assure friends and
admirers everywhere OF their sincere
pledge to strive diligently and heartily
to attain that superior success which
last nights victory promised for the
community.
LEWIS FISHER. Mayor.
MORRIS STERN. President Com
mercial Association.
I. II. KEMPNER. President Cotton
Exchange.
s. sGITcOvIcH. Vice President
Maritime Association.
l. NJ. BARB. President Labor coun'
ell.
W. p. HAMMERsMITH. Vice Presi.
dent Merchants Association.
@. W. BRIGGS. Editor the Galveston
News.-Dallas News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-25
GALVESTON LIVES. SCARED BUT
uNWREckEp.

After a suspense OF two days that
must have chilled its heart. the coun.
try now knows that Galveston still
lives. Scared, but unwrecked and un.
daunted. In deed. one may easily
imagine that Galveston. as II con.
templates the litter about II. is suf.
fused with feeling not only Of graft.
tude. but OF renewed and reinforced
confidence In its future. For a ques-
ton which has somewhat haunted the
subconsciousnes OF Galveston and
dlsquieted an admiring country for a
decade or more Is answered. and an.
swered in a way which must perfect
It's faith In those works which stand
as a monument TO the herolsm with
which II arose out OF the wreckage
OF that classic tragedy OF 1900.
With an eagerness which had pa.
thence only for the burial OF its dead.
Galveston set about the task OF max
ing a repetition OF that disaster I'M
possible. There were those then to
pronounce requiem on Galveston.
to list Il as another Indlanola that
had lost all. even its courage. Gal
weston. instead OF submitting to its
affection In a spirit OF suplne fatalism.
set out TO conquer It's misfortune. The
world looked on with genuine admira.
ton for such invincibility OF spirit.
and yet with an admiration tempered
by the fear that In those works de.
signed TO preclude a repetition OF that
tragedy. Galveston was merely op-
posing the puny pride of men to IRE
sistable forces OF nature. and thereby
delivering a challenge whose pre-.
sumptuousness would be condignly
punished. That Galveston was guided
by truer inspiration than that which
animated this skeptical criticism Is
now apparent. The question which
the world has asked OF It's works and
the question which even Galveston
could not rid itself OF. is now answer
ed. II is answered in a way that jus
titles its faith.
The day II has half-looked for with
sense OF apprehension has come
The haunting question OF decade has
been answered. answered categorical
ly and emphatically. The answer Is
that Galveston builded wisely and
well. II II was in a spirit OF challenge
that II builded. It's challenge has been
made good. It's works have withstood
the assault Of furies greater than
those which. organizing themselves In
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-25

the last State Constitutional conven.
ton OF Louisiana In 1883. former
member OF the Board OF Supervisors,
louisiana State University; one OF
the three Louisiana commissioners to
conference on uniform laws for the
United States. and vice president OF
that body; member OF the American
Bar Association and one Of the local
councils Of that body In Louisiana
Was appointed August 81. 1910. by
the Governor OF Louisiana as United
States Senator In place OF s. ID. Nc
Erney. deceased. and elected Deem
Der Z. 1910. by the General Assembly
OF Louisiana to All the unexpired tern
OF Senator McErney. and took his seat
December ~. 1910. His term Of
service will expire March 3. 1916.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-25
BUY IT At HOME.

BY buying all OF our goods In our
town. We create better business for
our town. In creating a better busi-
ness for our town we are putting the
business men In a position to make
our town better market. BY making
our town a better market. We meet
with the approval Of the farmers and
other producers. The result is a gooo
town, a good market. progress and
prosperity. They are what home In.
dustry leads to.-Brenham Banner
Press.
Home trade makes for prosperity.
there is no denying that fact. but
some people are so jealous they can't
stand TO see their neighbor prosper
Gus, and will send their money for
things they must have to the mail
order house and help to make the
mail order man rich and thereby keep
the home merchant bankrupt and un.
able to help build up the home mar
ket and make II what II should be-
Ballinger Daily Ledger.
The Eagle has always been for the
home merchant and for home enter
prises OF all kinds. and our position
Is that nothing should be ordered
that can be bought at home. Such
practice Is against the spirit OF CO
operation. OF mutual helpfulness, Of
community interest. and no town can
prosper where these fundamental
principles are disregarded. II Is up
to the home merchant. however, TO
do his part. He cannot expect TO sit
down and fold his hands and have
the people to stick TO him through
pure patriotism. The mail order
houses boost their business and keen
II constantly before the eyes Of the
people. The home merchant must do
the same thing. He must not only
advertise his own business. but adj
yertise his town. It's enterprises, It's
advantages. its resources and help to
keep II on the map. In other words,
he must be q live wire. and in this
way he can hold and Is entitled to
the patronage of the people. II he Is
q dead one. the people will most as
suredly not disturb his rest. and we
do not blame them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-25
ropAvs BIRTHDAY HoNoRs.

Senator John Randolph Thornton
(Democrat) OF Alexandria was born
in Iberville Parish. La: Aug. %. 1876;
resided in Rapides Parish, La. since
1853: left Louisiana State University
in beginning OF 1868 and volunteered
in Confederate States army, in which
he served as private until the close
Of the Civil War; followed agriculture
for an occupation until 1877. when he
was licensed by the Supreme Court
Of Louisiana to practice law. and has
followed that profession ever since
Served as judge OF Rapldes Parish
from 1878 to 1850; was a member OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-25

The allies few days ago an
nounced that Germany was busted
and was considering making peace
proposals to the Entente powers. The
Germans now give out the information
that Russia is facing complete bank.
ruptcy. II is a part OF the tactics
employed since the beginning OF the
war for one side to furnish informa.
ton concerning the other and is no
doubt done for the purpose Of preju.
dicing the Others case. Both these
statements. however. are no doubt
literally true. II is hardly question
able that both Germany. Russia and
all the others are approaching the
limit Of their resources.