davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
COMMON
D. COUNCIL
fOFTfCrAIJ

Detroit. Tuesday. May 10. 1915
J-hs Council met and was called 20
order by tho President Hon. Sherman
Iittisneld.
i.fcsent--Ait. Allan. Ashs. Bsrnett
BIetf.s Burton, CranShag pn, Ella.
Field, suthsrd. Hindle. JskeL Ksating.
ko<her, krimmsi kronk. KunL
L~npke. Lodge. Sows. owen. Kichsrt,
Robinsun. Rollo. RutteT. schsmAnsky.
Bchults. stcfanowski. Thompson, Yer
hor. wsrtell. A r Wilson, W.
Wntson Wing. link. ZoeiIer and the
President
There being quorum present the
CcDprsi vac declared 20 be In session
The icurnai 81 the preceding stssior
WA Approved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
$1,000 90


Rel Burton Cranshsw prl. Elit..
Field Guthard Hindls. jaksi. ksat-
tnE Kocher Krtnmel. Kronk kunz.
Icupke Lodge. Nowc. owen. RichsrJ
Robinson. Rolio. Rutter Srhcmansky.
=, hultE St.ranowskl Thompson, Yer
nor whrtsil 4 r wilson W
Wilson. WING. link. zosilsr and the
Presid.nt-3T
NAys-Nnne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

y.As.-Ald Allan. hshe RH5rs,,'
PIeti Burton. Cranshnw, Dtll. Ellis.
Field Guthard UIuGlc. IAkcl. keat-
ina R0cher Krlnmei, Kronk Kunf
Isynpke Lodge, Move. Owen, Richert.
Robinson. Roiio. Ruttery schemansky
schultz stefRnowskl. Thompson, Yer
mo- wartcu. \ r wilson. W.
Wilson. wing, link. Zosller and the
Pr~sldsnt--9T.
Naya-NDus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

MI Yf. paS.sn H dIsn.A. H.A hn r'1 Ei..
Field, ouinard, Hindls. Jak.L keNt-
ina. koeher Krimmei. kronk Kunn.
Lsmpk., Lodge. Move owen. kleh.rt.
Robinson, Rollo. Ruttsr. schrmAnsky.
schultI, stefanowski. Thompson, Yer :
nor war,.ll A Z. Wilson, w,
Wilson. wlnK. zlnk. zosller and tho
rTesidsnt-ST.
NaYa-NonA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
From the Department Of Public
Works

To the Honorable the Common Council
Ganusrnsn--fn order 20 carry On
the WORK would recommend The
transfer 81 sI04Tis from surplus
publir sewer Fund. 1914, 90 credit %
the various sub funds In the same
furd % shown IN The communication
hersptth attached
Repeatedly submitted
GEORGE " FENK Ella
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
----------=-==-@
COMMUNICATIONS.
From the controllsr.

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemeu--rhs foilcwins reports Of
CITY Officers for the week ending
saturday. May .. 1915. are respect
fully submitted.
CITY TreAsurer's disnurse-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
From the Department o. Public
Works

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentiemen--fn reply - notice
from, this office the following pro
possIs were received for paving al
leys
Alley sss. In block between John
n. Brush. Adams and Elizabeth. 20
feet wide with one-course coucrets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

To IN. Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen-The following approx
cd accounts are respectfully SUB
rOitted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
From the Controller.


To IN. Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemsu-Cru March II. 1919. v1r
Honorable Body authorized. among
others the issuance ~ 100000.
Grade Separation bonds
The awards were not rendered M
soon as anticipated, ard the bonds
we're rot issued az that time There
In awards rendered. and recommend
THAT this sum 81 tho above authorize
tIOn no now issued. ryr mis- purpose
Respectfully suhri'tod
GEO ESGEL.
Controller.
wheysas The Common Council ~
the city of Detroit on March - 1919.
and the Board - Estimates 81 TIE
city OF Detroit. on April -. 1913.
acting under tho power conferred by
section 1s. Chapter Joe. 81 The Com
Bis s,, 1 as,. 2? e. II .s, ' snisoa, s
me issus ~ si0s oo0 OF Grade separa-
tlnn bonds: therefore be ~
Resolved That the Controller he
and he In hereby authorized and d.
r~c,ed 90 advertise In the ofncial
newspspsr Of the city. being tho DO.
troit Times. In one issue, invitlng
whole or any part OF $50 900 Grade
Separation bonds authorized 20 be
tssued a- nforssaif. each 81 sai6
bond. ~ be in denomination 81 81 900
or multiple thereof. a. may be found
cspedient. 20 bear interest ~ the rste
ture In 40 wears from date ~ issue
without option % prior payment or
redemption.
sfos,ed az follows
Yess--Aid. Allan. Ashs Parnett.
eieii. Burton. cranshaw. OH, Eli's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

lowest bidder. average cost pes
square yard. si.3ag. including inspsc. l
ton, etc.
Alley tsl TT alley In block BE-.
tween 81 Antoine, Iiastings. Coiur1.
hia ana Montcalm, 1881 and 20 feet
VIDE, with one.eourse concrete paw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
nv Ala Burton

Resolved That the City Controller
=. ard 4. hereby au'hnriS~d and a.
rsct~d 70 make The proper entries on
his book. TO affect the transfer ~
tho following sums from surplus
Public sewer Furf iait 10 the credit
~ the various sub funds In the SANE
fund
Account No in-wAterloo
seVer Hamilton 20 ALLEY,
west 81 Garland ......,..t ~ -
Sewer arm. between Logan,
Phrkvisw Dwight h0uls-
vAri and Jefferson Hve .. 5000 %
Account No ts--WAterloo
sewer. Hamilton 70 alley.
west % i~ray ....,..,... ~ 80
Account No. -K-rcheval
avenue sewer. Hamilton 10
alley, west OF Garland, -.. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

Detroit Fvcrvating Company ~ the
lowest bidder, average cost per
square yard. Including inspection.
Alley t5T 'r' alley IN block be-
tween Rsaubien. st Antoine, Column
bia and Montcalm. 20 feet wide, With
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
From the Department of Public
Works.

To the honorable the Common Council.
G-ntlemsn--tn order 10 carry on
the work would recommend tAr
transfer OF I'll 0n from the various
sub funds In the Public Sewer Fund
mentioned In the Communication
herewith attached 20 the credit 81
Account NJ. as known as Labor and
Material building New Reeeiving
Basins sub fund In the same fund
Respectfully submitted
GEORGE " FENkEfL.
Commissioner.
nv Ala Burton
Resolved. That the City Controller.
Re and q. hereby authorized and di-
rcctsd to make the proper entries on
his hook. TO effect the transfer Of the
following sums from the various sub
funds In the Public sewer Fund TO
~. credit of Account No ~ sub
fund In the same fund known 90
Labor and Material Building New Ire
ceiVing Basins
Account
No Clean and rspa'r
public sewers - 5000 90
No. 1--Ciean repair old re-
ceiviug basins .... 1000 90
No. clean and repair
lateral sewers. etc. i00e 90
No t1--CleAn and repair
public sewers.
Eighteenth ward 900 o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
From the Department Of Public
Works.

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen-ln order to carry on
the work would rscommepd the
transfer OF S21Ssss from surplus
General Road Fund. 1914. To credit
OF the various sub funds In the same
fund as shown ia the communication
herewith attached.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE IA. FINK ELI.
Commissioner.
nv Ala Burton:
Resolved. That the city Controller
be. and 10 hereby authorised ana d.
rscted To- make the proper entries on
his books To AFFECT the transfer Of
the following cum. from surplus
General Road Fund. isit TO the
CT edit of tho various sub funds In the
same fund.
Account
No itt-s-tting stakes.....,e Sf u
No. lsi---Sand bunker ,...... isl 30
wv roll -. 1000 90
w. ,erist -. 500 90
No. 0-patching creosote
block pavements. 500 %
No. Ino-Two new autos.
sidewalk tnSpec-
tors and maints-
nance ,.......... VI -
-
sf.TNs 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
From the Controller.

Accepted and referred 20 the Com
r,lttee on ways ana Meas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
Petitions Presented.

BY AID. LODGE.
s9sf--Of Charlotte Berry shsrrsre
OF ~. for the acceptance Of plat.
Fetered 20 committee on street
ny AID VERNON
Es7--of Eberts Bros for the redue-
Refcred 70 Committee or Taxes
80 by AID BURTON.
4ieS--Of John A white Q, a. for
the confirmation OF substitution % al
ieyx And vacation o. certain alleys
Referred TO Committee on street
BIT AID. ALLEN.
Es4--Of A { Wood Realty Co. q,
al. for the paving of alley between
wt', Grand boulevard and Lothrop
nsfsrr.c to Department, Of Public
by AID. HINpLE.
Ss5--oi Arthur n. cronin FOR tire
widening OF Russell street
Referred 10 COMMITTEES on Street
BY AID, JAEKEI4
&sas--of Jerome Dodlaw For the
cancellation Of the general city taxes
TOR the year 1918
Referred 10 Committee on Taxes
BY AID WING.
rrotcsting against schweikart boats
belle Isle
Referred 20 Department % Parks
and Bouieyards and Committee on
By AID. FRErwALD
tSes-Of Thinker Detroit Axle Co.
for..the vacation OF alley
Referred TO Committee on Street
NJ AID. DILL.
<31e--Of Atlas Foundry Co. for
peymission 10 construct spur track
Referred 10 Committee on Streets
4IIo--Of Emil II. Kobe for permits
oDon 70 construct sreaways
Referred 10 Committee on Streets
BIZ AID KRO.sK
<7It--Of Stanley kisrox~xi for per-
n'ssion TO construct gasoline service
pump.
Referred 10 Committee on Streets
- BY AID. SCHULTZ
<1T2--Of John Sehoen 81 al, for the
neferred. 10 Department Of Public
BY AID. wENZEL
l713--Of VIM. r. Miller for the can
eeNation OF a personal tai for the
yeeS 1914
Referred 70 Committee on Taxes
BY AID. KRINMErA
ts<--Of John l. shoebottom for
The cancellation OF q personal tar for
the year 1918.
Referred to Committee on Tsxea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

STREET OpTNrS~t FUND
3t-Houg jacobson
Printing Co. ... ~ 50
GEO ESCEI.
Controller.
Referred 20 Committee on Claims
and Accounts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

| otis Cement Construction Company
| 10 the lowest bidder average cost
per square yard. tL22i, Including In.
| spection, etc.
Alley $50 all alleys IN block be-
tween Brooklyn, Sixth. Rage and
| Grand River. II and 20 feet wide.
| with one-cOurfe concrete paving;
| f,tfs re,nant Copst co Al iga "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

Detroit ENeavatlns company w.
square yard. si.i2o. including inspec-
ton etc.
Alley $50 In block between Third.
Second West Grand Boulevard ana
f.othrop. 20 and AIS feet wide. with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
erom the Corporation Counsel.

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen As per your request I
herewith enclose the pToper resolu-
ton for the widening 81 alley in the
block bounded by Delaware. seward
Greenneli ana Merrill avenues. where
not already open. to . width OF 10
feet. as a public alley
Very respectfully,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

Detroit Excavstinz Company Ia inc
lowest hidfeL sverase coz, per
ton, etc
Alley csc. IN block between Beau-
blen. at Antoine Elizabeth and Co
iun,hia. 20 feet wide, with one
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-08

ss.ts4.ss
GUY p. BlTTLE.
Chief Clerk Public Utilities.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-08

The trouble with the Palm Beach
suit is that II lowers us to the level
Of creatures who do not properly be.
long TO our set. Here we 90 along all
dolled up with Palm Beach suit and
first thing we know we run into a
lowbrowed, bulge.neck. brutal city
editor or something Of that sort with
one on. too. We fancy We shall have
to adopt the scented handkerchief up
the sleeve design as a distinctive
mark Of our social superiority.-Dal.
las Times Herald
Another trouble is that when you
assume your most impressive pose be
fore 1ome show window. the unsold
colleague Of your Palm Beach suit
beams through the glass at sour e..
bow sporting the cheerful legend:
Take me home fot si.ss!"-Austin
American.
The Palm Beach and It's ally the
Panama. need not worry the average
editor Before he can secure the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-08

city az the city cemetery Sunday
afternoon at $500 o'clock. Almost the
entire membership OF the lodge and
a large number OF others were pres.
ent to pay this tribute OF respect TO
their departed brethren and friends.
Three new monuments placed at
the graves OF members OF the Lodge.
who died during the last fear. were
unveiled, and the graves OF % other
departed brothers we're decorated
with beautiful flowers. The cere-
monies were conducted by the OH.
GERS OF the lodge, and as always.
we're very beautiful and impressive
The monuments unveiled were AZ
the graves OF W. T. Young. b. +.
Clarke. and ]. L. Robinson. and their
simple beauty and the inscriptions
were observed and complimented BY
many.
An eloquent address was made by
r. l.. Henderson on "Woodcraft."
which was enjoyed very much by all
present
The memorial poem. written espee-
tally for the woodmen Memorial ser.
vices was recited by Mrs. n. p Lee.
In an inimitable manner. and was a
great addition TO the services.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-08
s1.000.0OO.O0O
TRADE BALANCE
Department a. Commerce Says e..
ports Of Manufacturers are Less
Than in Times Of Peace.
ny Associated Press.l


Washington. June S.-"Despite the
so.called war orders" says an Official
analysis OF foreign trade issued Mon
day by the department OF commerce
the exports OF manufactures OF al
kinds other than foodstuffs, have
been less than in the similar period
before the war
The statement refers TO the foreign
trade for the 10 months ending in
April which shows a trade balance Of
almost s billion dollars
The normal sales OF manufactures
during peace" says the statement
were greater than those under exist
ing war conditions. Because OF this
and the extraordinary shrinkage OF
exports OF crude materials, II II found
that the net increase in our total ex
ports has been wholly in food stuffs.
More than sis.OO0.OO0 worth Of
American horses and almost 10000
600 worth OF mules have been sent "a
the battle fields
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-08
LET US eR6w OUR DAILY BREAD

The farmers say n there we're a
mill to manufacture their wheat into
FIRST class -four they would raise more
wheat. The editor OF the Register
once owned -four mill and Of course
acquired some knowledge OF the con-
ditions that make mill profitable.
II the supply OF wheat were sufficient
to keep the mill going II would be a
profitable investment: II will not be
hs-d to secure guarantee that the
mill will be built II there Is salts
factory assurance that the wheat will
be raised-East Texas Register.
In these modern days. or perhaps
II would be better to say In these
cotton growing days. we have lost
sight OF the fact that wheat can be
grown In places other than the black
lands OF north Texas. Such Is a fact
Wheat can be grown and has been
grown all through this section Of Tex
as and as far south as San Jacinto
County.
In a recent conversation with Col
r. T. Miner OF Henderson. Rusk
County. he stated he planted small
patch OF two or three acres of wheat
ON his farm this year and that II was
fine. His neiEhbors had also planted
small patches. amounting in all per.
haps to a hundred or two acres and
that II was all good. There being no
Touring mill. however. In the com.
munity they could not convert IL into
-four and would have to feed I, TO the
stock.
Col. Miner says wheat was grown
all over east Texas before the war
and during the war, that II was as
good as north Texas wheat and every
farmer made his own bread. I'm
those days." said Col. Miner. when
the farmer raised their own wheat.
corn. hogs, syrup. feed OF all kinds
and other diversified products.
never knew a greater era Of prosper.
ity. There was absolutely no such
thing as hard times"
What a pity our farmers do not
bark back to those ante.bellum meth.
DDS In so far as diyersihcation is con.
cerned. With the combination Of
raising everything as i'm the old days,
and the modern and scientific meth.
DDS Of planting. cultivation. market
Ing etc. there Is no reason why this
should not be the most prosperous
country In the world.
As for Brazos and surrounding
counties. we now have -four mill In
Bryan and there is no reason in the
world why this county and the CONT.
les adjoining should not raise their
own bread. II can be done with all
ease. and would eliminate very
large item OF expenses. Our farmers
must come TO general diversification
II they would prosper and the Law.
Ter -four mill located in Bryan Is an
additional avenue in assisting them
20 be absolutely independent and self
supporting
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-08
alumni for his splendid service In the
last legislature.

alumni for his splendid service In the
last legislature.
The commencement exercises this
morning we're among the most I'M
pressive ever held at the A. 4 N.
College and ipressed all who Witness
ed them with the greatness uf the In
stitution. The program Of the day
was as follows:
1880 a. m.-Gssfd mounting.
$3.50 a. m.-Exhibition drill by
Ross Volunteers.
1900 a. discriminating exercises-
Prelude. Dixie" A. 4 NJ. College
Band.
Invocation. Rev. C. T. Tally. pastor
OF the First Methodist Church Of
Bryan.
Music. A. a NJ. College band.
Announcement Of distinguish
students. President W. II. Bizxeli.
Music. A. 4 NJ. College band.
Awarding of certificates In "
year course by the heads OF the
spective departments.
Music. A. a NJ. College band.
Commencement address. Prof. Paul
NJ. Lincoln. pittsburg. Pa. president
of the American Electrical Engineers.
Male quartet. C. A. Case. r. q.
Bressler. o. $. Gray. =. ID. Steger.
valedictory address. Cadet Marvin
W. Smith, first lieutenant NJ Com
pany.
Music, A. 4 NJ. College band.
Annual statement. DR.. W. d. Biz.
cell. president Of the college.
Presentation OF diplomas. by Gov
ernor James T.. Ferguson.
Benediction. Frank ID. steger. Y. NJ
c. A. secretary.
Postlude. A. a NJ College band.
Al 3 this afternoon the competitive
drill for the Howell flag will be given
and at 5:i5 the beautiful spectacle OF
graduation dress parade.
The final ball at 1000 tonight. at
which the beauty and chivalry OF Tex.
as will be assembled. will ring down
the curtain on the last act OF the
drama and the session OF 1915 will
pass into history
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-08

HOUSEWIVES COOKING SCHOOL

The Housewives League Of Houston
is doing great things. II has brought
about cleaner and more sanitary meth.
DDS in all diaries. markets. bakeries,
vegetable booths and all other places
where food of any kind is offered for
sale. Not only that. Il has worked
wonders in reducing prices and seeing
10 It that the people are given a square
deal on price,. weights and measures.
On meats, the heaviest item Of ex-
pense In every household. prices have
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-08

That scripture which says. blessed
is he who expects nothing for he shall
not be disappointed" is respectfully re
ferred 10 the old Brother in Newton
County who walked nine miles 10
lay eyes on his first United States
Senator and at the end OF the journey
beheld Morris Sheppard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-08

Henry NJ. Pindell, Just returned
from Europe, says the war will con
,inue for two or three years. II Il
does 1916 will be one time when the
Office of President OF the United
States will have TO get out and hunt
up the man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-08
A. & N. COLLEGE
| Commencement
Governor James {. Ferguson Deliver.
ed Diplomas to Large Graduating
Glass.

This was Commencement day pro-
per at the A. n NJ. College. the crowds
Of visitors were largely augmented
and the cool breeze from the north
made weather conditions perfect and
added much TO this the most interest.
Ing OF all the commencement exer.
cises.
The Alumni banquet was held at
$3.50 last night at Hotel Bryan In this
city and many OF the former gradu.
ates OF the Institution were present
TO enjoy the spread as well as the
feast OF reason and flow OF soul"
Al the annual election Of officers a,
the alumni business meeting yester.
day afternoon Officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows:
c. q. Moser was chosen to succeed
p. l.. Downs OF Temple as president.
Noser lives at Dallas. X. J. Potts OF
Waco was named first vice president.
John Wick. Bryan second vice9resi.
deni;R X. W. Burleson. San Saba. third
vice president. and =. j. Skeeler OF
Orange. secretary. President W. u.
Bizzell spoke to the alumni In an opti.
mistic vein and was accorded rous.
ing ovation.
At the banquet here last night p NJ.
Law OF Houston presided. MIR. Law
Is former Bryan man. was reared
here. and is not only prominent
banker and prominent Texan. but Is
one OF the strongest friends OF the A.
a NJ. College in the Alumni Associa.
tion.
W. A. Bowen of Arlington. II. j.
windrow Of Waco, W. wipprecht OF
Bryan and others were speakers.
When Governor James 4 fergu.
son arrived ut the College at midnight
last night he was accorded the warm.
est and most enthusiastic reception
ever yet given governor upon his
visit TO the College. and among the
warmest II indeed not the very red
hottest that has ever yet come TO
Gov. Ferguson.
The College was up TO meet him
en- masse. President Bizzel, board
members. ofiicera faculty and the en-
tire student body headed by the band
we're there TO bid him welcome TO the
States greatest educational institu.
+ ton. A float had been prepared
to convey the Governor TO the
residence OF Or. Bizzell. and nc
sooner was he seated than the willlng
hands Of students seized the float and
carried Il az regular automobile
pace TO the Presidents home. Ar
irving at the home Gov Ferguson re-
sponded TO the cheering In short
but enthusiastic address. telling the
boys. among other things that he
never expected 10 miss another com
mencement. that they as the patriotic
sons of Texas could get anything they
wanted. that they had the greatest
College president In the world and
the beauty OF Il was, they did not
have to 10 out OF Texas TO get him
4 Al the meeting OF the Alumni as
ISOLATION Monday afternoon Gov
Ferguson was unanimously elected al
honorary member. Charles Gamer
representative from Brazos county
was also made an honorary member
as a token OF the appreciation Of ,h'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-08

Heavy rains and winds in north
and west Texas the past few days
have greatly damaged the wheat and
cat crops An equitable distribution
Of the rainfall would be greatly APP
preciated. as all this section is suffer.
ing from drouth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-08

San Marine came snorting into the
war on the side of the Allies. About
the time one Of the German i2-centi.
meter shells strikes the little % miles
square republic amidships, she will be
a blowed up sucker.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-08

needed s4.ss. summer has lapsed into
winter and the need for these alluf
ing habiliments is no longer present
to mock him and goad him TO despair.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-08

been reduced from ten TO fifty per cent.
The latest move OF the league is to es-
tablish a cooking school and the stage
of the great auditorium has been con.
verted into huge kitchen for this pur-
pose. On the stage the cooking dem.
constructions are made by experts. while
the results are watched from the floor
OF the auditorium by the crowds who
are learning the useful and ornamental
art. OF the school the Houston Post
says:
There is no need to longer wall
For good old days long gone
When Mother was the Queen OF Cooks
And spent her time at home.
For Mothers daughters now have
learned
The good old.fashioned way,
And eating as Il used TO be
Is coming back to stay.
They're passing on their knowledge
TO.
OF ham and eggs and cake.
And teach the girls TO make such
bread
As Mother used TO make.
The new ways better than the old,
The BOOKINGS done by rule:
To prove these things 90 down and
see
The housewares Cooking School.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-08
WooDMEN MEMORIAL ExER.
clsEs.

The annual memorial services Of
the woodmen OF the World were held
by the Brazos Lodge No. I0t Of this