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The Glenwood post., 1915-02-06
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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
DEATH OF AMY JONES.

The following sketch was furnished
The Eagle by c. G. Parsons, in whose
home the deceased was long a serv-
ant. and at his request 1t is published:
Annie Jones (colored), aged about
60 years, died February 81 at the
home of c. G. Parsons and mother,
after an illness of some fourteen or
fifteen months. She was we'll and
favorably known by many white peo-
pie of Bryan. several of whom she
had served in time past as a faithful
servant in their homes. The last
eighteen years of her life up to the
time her health failed her were spent
in the employ and service of c. G.
Parsons and mother. with unfaltering
and untiring energy and faithfulness
in the performance of her daily round
Of routine duties as cook and servant
in their home. She was regarded by
them, in view OF her long and faithful
| service, honesty and trustworthiness,
almost as one of the family. cheerful.
ly ministering to her comfort and
need to the end of her remaining days,
Annie was we'll known and highly
esteemed by the people of her race.
I She was a charter member of two
colored societies-the Household of
Ruth and S. NJ. It's, both of which
orders officiated at her funeral serv-
ices at Shiloh Baptist Church, the
church to which she had belonged for
thirtv.six years. j. ]. Ray and family
and two sisters, c. G. Parsons and
some other white people attended the
funeral, and Mr.. Ray made few fit
ting remarks in eulogy of the old serv
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
Twin ONE" CAMPAIGN
OFFICIALLY LAUNCHED

The board of stewards Of the Meth.
odist Church met this morning in
called meeting adopted the following
resolution:
THAT the membership Of the First
Methodist Church, Bryan, Texas, be-
gin March a movement to get fifty
persons for allegiance to Jesus Christ,
and in active affiliation with the
church.
That II is agreed that this forward
movement be in the form Of individual
work for individuals, utilizing the reg
ular services of the church and hav.
ing only such other and extra meet
ings as may be needed to organize the
personal work campaign.
THAT the campaign shall continue
four weeks. beginning March Z and
ending April 5. at which time we will
receive and welcome those who shall
have been won.
THAT March shall be church go
ing day and on this day an inspira-
tional service shall be held. To this
service We urge all Of our people to
come, especially the choir, officers
of the church and men OF the church.
At this service the pastor shall be re-
quested to preach sermon on 'Indl-
vidual Work for Individuals and All
for Christ At the conclusion Of the
service call for volunteers for person
al work who will agree TO make an
effort to win one or more for Christ
and the church during the campaign.
This resolution is in harmony with
the movement In the Nation for the
/ laymen Of the church TO win their
friends TO allegiance to Jesus Christ
Now the whole country is being
stirred by these win one" campaigns
and this is a movement by the local
congregation in line with this general
effort c. T. TALLY, Pastor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Gold Leaf -four.
Fine pansy plants. 25c per dozen.
sSl.
Six pounds Of honey for soc at Hen
sarllng's.
Automobile rent service, Phone 2i2.
Dick Fain.
Jellles and jams at half price at
Hensarling's.
Uncle Dave Lloyd OF Reliance was
in the city today.
]. T. Iawler is visiting in New Or
leans on business.
VIII trade eggs for lamp-heated
breeders. A. S. Adams.
w. E. Elliott was in the city today
from Harris school house.
w. ]. Lawless Of Kurten was trans
acting business in the city today.
J. W. Sheppard OF Kurten was look
ing after business matters here to
day.
Reduce your feed bills one.halt by
using Mixtrite. For sale by Forrest
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Sampson return
ed to their home in Millican yester
day. after visiting relatives and
friends in this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
MRS. ANNIE TILLoUs.

On Wednesday morning the death
angel visited the home OF Mrs. Annie
Tnlous and called her spirit away.
She was born in Europe, but was
brought 10 America by her parents,
who emigrated to this country when
she was yet a very small child, and
who located in Washington County,
where she was raised.
She was married to Mr.. Pevitz and
moved TO this county about thirty
years ago, settling near the Jones
bridge on the Brazos river, and has
since made her home among our eitI'
Gems.
She was later married TO G. W.
Tnlous.
She was a member OF the Modern
Order Of Pratetorians and enjoyed the
friendship and confidence Of all who
knew her.
Her remains were carried TO Orange
on last nights train for interment by
the side Of her deceased husband, Mr.
Peyitz. The funeral services were
to be held at 1880 this morning Al
the First Baptist Church OF that city
She IS survived by three daughter
and a son: Mrs. Mary Smith o
Orange, Mrs. Willie Stucky, Miss Lot
tie Pevitz and Ed Pevitz Of this eoun
ty. who have our sincere sympath!
in their bereavement.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
DEATH OF J. 1. ROBERTSON.
Was a Native Of Brazos County, a
Good Man and Citizen.

The Eagle yesterday afternoon
briefly mentioned the death of Mr..
James L. Robertson, which occurred
at his home in Bryan Thursday after
noon. March 4, 1915. at 2:15 o'clock.
He had been III for year, but through
II all was soothed and sustained by
the tender care and ministering Of
his family and friends. He bore his
long suffering with Christian fortitude
and left no room for doubt in the
minds OF his loved ones that he was
perfectly resigned and ready to 90 II
II were Gods will.
Mr.. Robertson was a native Of Bra
zos County. Texas. and was born in
the Wixon community December l,
1873. making him Al years, months
and days Of age. He lived all his
life with the people of this community.
Proved himself to be a good man, a
! true and worthy citizen and was held
in the highest esteem by all who
knew him. He was a consistent mem
her OF the Baptist Church and a Chris.
tian gentleman. He also belonged to
the Woodmen OF the World lodge and
the Friends in Need.
He was married to Miss Mollie God
win December 26, 1894, and is sur.
vived by his widow and three chill
dren, namely: Linton, Douglas and
little Miss Emma May. He is also
survived by his mother. Mrs. V. W
Foster; one brother. Gus Robertson
/. Of Cross, Grimes County. and a half
sister. Mrs. J. W. Hamilton.
He was laid to rest at 3 o'clock thi;
afternoon under the auspices of the
Woodmen of the World lodge. TIT
religious services at the home wer,
conducted by his pastor. DR.. NJ. E
Weaver.
The following gentlemen served a
pallbearers: John Smith. Charlie.
Moehlman. II. G. Stallings. Richar,
Davis. W. o. Sanders and A. B. Car
son.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Beginning Monday, March Sth, the
Bryan-College lnterurban will operate
its cars every hour, leaving the Col
lege on the even hour and Bryan on
the half hour.
To facilitate the handling of pas
sengers, the exact fare, when possible,
should be provided, and deposited in
Fare Box, which is located at car en-
trance, Conductors viii not be per
mitted to collect fares.
BRYAN & COLLEGE lNTERURBAN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
BOY SCOUT NOTES.

Scouts Hickman and Stevenson
we're detailed TO clean up the room,
so everybody can expect nice clean
room for the next meeting.
President Harris appointed Scouts
Robinson. Armstrong and Mcknight
to be a standing finance committee.
scoutmaster Simpson made talk
and suggested that all new scouts pay
fee of 25c upon entering to defray
expenses OF the order.
The following new officers we're
elected: President. John Lawrence;
vice-president. Edgar Derden; scribe,
W. T. Withers; assistant scribe and
correspondent, Sam Parker; treasur-
er, Robert Armstrong; collector. Ma
son Cooper. librarian. Henry Harri-
son; troupe leader. Henry Harrison;
first assistant. Alex Harris; second
assistant, Phocion PARK.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
LOST THEIR BABY.

The little six-months-old baby son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Devalson Buchanan
died at the home of its parents near
Harvey this morning shortly after
midnight. The little one had been an
invalid all his life and although given
the tenderest care of a fond mother
and the best medical attention, never
showed noticeable signs of improve
ment. The parents have the deep
sympathy Of all in their great sorrow.
The funeral was held from the home
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and the
little body was laid to rest in the
Bright Light Church cemetery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05

ants good traits Of character and her
love and devotion to his twin boys,
which was very touching and well cal
oulated to be a good object lesson or.
example to the colored race as to
what honor, Christianity and true
merit means. The pastor, Rev Shiv-
ers, conducted the closing services.
Those who knew Annie best and had
an opportunity to observe her Chris
tian life and work can feel assured
that she has gone TO good reward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
CLOTHING OF PAPER.

Japanese Find New Article Of Much
Value.
"Kamiko." as paper clothing is call.
ed in Japan. is made Of the real Japa-
nese paper manufactured from null
berry bark. The paper has little size"
in it. and. though soft and warm, a
thin layer Of silk wadding is placed
between two sheets of the paper and
the whole is quilted Velvet shirts
and drawers made in this way are
more comfortable than fannels. The
Japanese soldiers realized the value
Of this kind of clothing when they had
to weather the Siberian winter. The
retail price for a vest is about 81. for
drawers about $3.50. and for a cholera
belt about 25c.-Japan Advertiser.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
Ed HOFFMAN DEAD.

After Judge and Mrs. J. W. Doremus
received a telegram yesterday which
summoned them TO New Orleans on
account Of the serious illness of their
son.in.law, Ed Hoffman, later tele.
gram was received stating that Mr..
Hoffman died early in the afternoon.
The Eagle has not been apprised
Of the funeral arrangements.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
Masons' Meeting.

There will be a called meeting Of
Brazos Union Lodge No. 12e. A. F. and
A NJ. Work in masters degree. Come
out and work with us.
c. NJ. BELL. W. NJ
P. S. PARK. Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
SEATS NOW ON SALE.

She was a pretty little girl.
Blessed with many a golden curl;
Her blue eyes caused many a fellow
to fall.
For them she had but scorn-
This fair maid forlorn.
Who bathed in the open
On September Morn"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
SARAH sERNHARoT WORSE.
Reaction Came After Recent Opera
ton in France.

Bordeaux (yia Paris. March g.
Sarah Bernhard. whose condition was
considered excellent for several days
after the amputation OF her right leg,
February 22. recently has felt a re-
action and her condition in the last
forty-eight hours has caused her
friends some anxiety. II was an
nounced by her physician Wednesday
night, however, that she was some
what better.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
Overlooked.

We bought too many Jams. jellies
and preserves and to make quick
work OF II we will sell at half price.
all brands and all kinds.
Three phones. HENSARLING's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
MANY BODIES
ARE RECOVERED
IBy Associated Press. ]

Hinton, w. Va. March 5.-Forty-
four bodies of the entombed miners
have now been recovered from the
mine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
Notice..

There will be a teachers meeting
at the First Christian Church tonight
at 1880
GEO. A. ADAMS, Superintendent,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
Houston and Texas Central
harfh.hotfnd

S. H. HARRIS. Agent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-05

international q erea, Northern
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
The Confessions OF a Wife
Dick Fears For Hatton and the Gang

with 4 lot OF idle time | don't see
any reason Why we should deprive
ourselves OF Mr.. Hatton's society on
her account She can take care OF
| herself. ! am sure"
I said this very bravely but all the
same ! have been, worried about Mol.
lie and this man who has the saddest
eyes and the most determined mouth
! have ever seen. I had quite a long
talk with him while Dick and Harry
were playing pool.
II have heard much about you, Mrs
Waverly. from your young sister-in-
law who Is my private secretary, as
suppose YOU knew"
Yes. Mollie and are great
chums ! consider her one of the
cleverest girls | have ever met"
She is mere than clever. Mrs.
Waverly, she is that very rare thing
T, "a young woman of common sense
he answered by the way; | told
her the other day that we wanted
some cIildren's stories for the paper
and she said she know you could write
them provided | could persuade you
to do IT,"
why Mr. Hatton, never wrote
anything for publication in my life"
II wish you would try"
Dick and Harry finished their game
then and we said no more.
| like that man Hatton and yet |
feel as though there was some mys.
ltery about him His eyes are too sad
and his mouth too stern for one so
young. Dick says he Is going to make
things hum In thfs city politically.
He's got IL in good and plenty for
the old graft gang" was the way he
put IT,
He'll have to walk the straight
and narrow path then" was my OBJ
seryation. FOR as soon as these poll
ticians know that he is after them
/ they will search his life from the
beginning TO see if he is above re-
roach"
THAT is the reason why | am sorry
that Mollio Is in his Office" said Dick.
Those devils have no fear OF God or
reverence for women. when either
comes between them and the graft
they are after. EIatton is piling up a
lot of trouble for himself. but I hope
/ he Will win out Don't you think we
had better tell Mollie about this and
ask her to get another place." -
Now my dear husband: You know
that il | should tell Mollie that this
boss she admires so much was in for
trouble she would be more apt 10
stick than ever Wen just have to let
them work il ont for themselves"
ITO BE Continued)
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

II like that Chadwick Hatton." said
Dick az we walked home.
We had declined Hatton's offer to
drive MS home in his car as had a
slight headache and Dick thought the
walk would do us good
He is the man Mollie is working
for?"
Dick said nothing for few minutes
and them wish she wasn't.
'Why?"
Don't you see. Margie, that we
can't mix business with pleasure Ia
like TO he friends with Hatton but |
am afraid OF Mrs. Nrundy II he pays
any particular attention TO my sister
We're friends with the Selwin' s.
Dick"
That's different. A man can be
friends with anybody. It's going TO
he awkward to meet him at the
Symones and not invite him TO our
house and yet | don't want him TO
think I am fiinging Mollie at his head.
I wish she would stay at home like
good girl and take care OF the house
for mother"
.It's hard work, isn't 1t. Dick, for
man TO get out of notion that the
women OF HRS family are still his 10
dispose of as he thinks best. Mollie
Was running wild before she was able
to work off some OF her surplus ener-
gy in this occupations She rs much
happier and safer than she was in the
place You call at home Which in
her case was doing as she pleased
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Daredevil Girl of the MOUieS

A beautiful woman, numb with
fright, stood at the rail OF South
Sea sailing vessel. off the coast or
Hawaii. She was watching the ms
OF man-eating sharks prowling in the
vessels wake. Every time the black
razors of the sea split the waves she
trembled violently.
when | say the word, over you
go!" quietly announced man stand
ing beside her. She looked at him
with dumb appeal, but said nothing.
The man bawled out curt order.
And the woman. swaying forward,
toppled into the sea. She had been
afraid to leap. but she had been more
afraid not TO. The shark.infested
waters closed over her, just as half
a dozen breech-clouted Kanaka boys
plunged TO her rescue.
That was one OF the most danger
GUS stunts performed by Marie Wal
camp, movie actress and leading lady
with the 101 Bison company. Her
lob is TO risk her life almost daily
10 provide thrills for the patrons OF
the film theater.
The man who had ordered her over
board into the realm OF the man-eater
WAS her boss, Director McRae. IL was
merely q matter OF business.
"Of all the stunts | have performed
for the movies. this was the one which
gave me the greatest fright" confided
Miss Walcamp. I'VE had gone to
Honolulu to film number OF South
Sea stories; In the one ! speak of II
was necessary for me TO jump 80 feet
from q ships rail- into the ocean
"Of course. this in itself is not such
n dangerous feat. The trouble was
that / couldn't swim a stroke at the
time. And 10 make matters worse, |
could see the fms OF half dozen
aharks cutting the water not more
than 900 yards from the ship.
al hate TO admit IT, but was gen.
uiuely frightened The prospect was
ANYTHING but inviting. But | was more
afraid to refuse. sbecause of the jibes
I knew I'd get from the rest OF the
company. You see. we're not supposed
fo know what fear is when we're pro-
ducins film thriller.
"I think Il would have been all right
but for the presence OF sharks. They
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
REP. ASHLEY MAY
QUIT RACE FOR I
SPEAKERSHIP
Generally Believed That Smith,
of Lapeer, Will Preside In
Lower House
HEADSHIP OF SENATE
STILL UNCERTAIN
Verdier and Taylor To Leave
Field Clean For Wood II
Given Chairmanships
From a star Correspondent.


LANSING, Mich, Jan. Sit is gen
orally reported here that Noble Ash
ley, OF Detroit, who aspired TO the
speakership of the house. will with
draw from the race in favor or Rep.
z Charles Smith, OF Lapeer, at the close
OF the caucus OF the Wayne county
delegation this afternoon.
Rep. Ashley refused TO make any
definite statement when approached
by a representative OF The Times
this morning, but several members OF
the Wayne delegation admitted that
such action might be taken.
Rep. Smith, who has opened head
quarters In the Downey house, exhib-
its to callers bundle of letters which
he says contains signed pledges from
20 members of the lower house.
This is 20 more than Is necessary
TO assure victory In the caucus, which
will be held tonight.
Denny" Award, of Claire, secre-
tary OF the Republican state central
committee, will be secretary of the
house. He has no opposition. Charles
Pierce, of Lansing, another veteran,
has no opposition for chief clerk OF
the house.
OF the senate bids fair to be settled
without a real test OF strength be.
tween Senator's Verdier, OF Grand
Rapids, Wood, OF Manistique, and Tay-
lor, OF Kalamazoo. The final decision
rests with Lieut.. Gov. I.uren d. Dick
inson, and he refuses TO comment on
the situation In any way.
Senator Verdier wants the chair.
- ka
,miitee: Senator Taylor wants the
chief position on the finance commit
tee. and Wood wants the presidency
pro TEN. II they can obtain the Gov
eted committee chairmanships, Yer.
dier and Taylor are willing TO with
draw from the race for the prasi
dency; II not. they say they'll stick
TO the finish
Dickinson through his appointiye
power. holds the key ana he refuses
10 discuss the matter.
A majority OF the senators here pro-
fess to believe. however. that the deal
viii be put through and hat Wood
will be president pro TEN.
Oswald Proctor, of Detroit Is max
ing a hot fight for sergeant-at. arms OF
the senate His chances are consid-
cred good.
Richard Forman. of Port Huron. is
his opponent This Is the warmest
fight of any being waged now.
The Wayne county house members
will caucus at o'clock this after
noon and the house and senate gen
eral caucuses will be held at to-
night.
Chief Justice Brooke Will swear in
the members of both houses at noon
tomorrow, and the remainder of the
day will be devoted to perfecting the
organization OF the legislature
The governors message will be
read Thursday noon, after which ad-
iournment will probably be taken for
the remainder OF the week.
II. A. BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
FOUNDATIONS
ALTRUISTIC
OR REVERSE?
Uncle Sam Proposes 10 Find
Out Al Hearing to Be
M Held In n. Y.
60
CHARGED THEY MERELY
PERPETUATE WEALTH
Alleged That Colorado Investi-
cation Was Not in
Good Faith
EY chAs. q. NEMEII

NEW YORK, y. Y, Jan John ID,
Rockefeller, Jr., j. +. Morgan and An
drew Carnegie head list or more
than 80 Witnesses from whom the
United States Commission on Indus
trial Relations will seek 10 learn why
the industrial government with head
quarters in Wall-st., is stronger in the
pinches than the political government,
win headquarters in Washington.
Chairman Frank p Walsh is here
and SO are number OF government
agents who have worked for months
on the questions which will be asked
on The nations leading money kings.
social workers aud industrial experts.
The same line of investigation will
be followed at the local hearing as
that pursued in the Colorado coal.
strike probe in Denver last month
when testimony and John ID. Rocke-
fel'er, Jr's, correspondence showed
how the Rockefeller-owned Colorado
Fuel 4 Iron Co. had dominated the
political government OF the state
throughout the strike.
Facts about the Colorado strike as
developed before the commission con
vinced us that conditions similar to
those prevailing out there prevailed
elsewhere and showed how the state
government had broken down before
the pressure OF combined industrial
wealth" said Chairman Walsh today.
The correspondence from John ID,
Rockefeller. Jr, and his eastern
agents TO his Colorado agents indicat-
ed that the proposed investigation of
the Causes OF industrial unrest by the
$100,000,00Q Rockefeller Foundation
has not Teen undertaken in good faith.
Oar commission thinks the public
has right TO know the motives be-
hind that foundation and other founda-
tionS. such as the Carnegie and Sage
foundations. Ii thinks the people
should know whether those founda-
tions are designed TO benefit the pub
lie or perpetuate the fortunes which
they repr esent
1T thinks the nation should know
whether they are for the purpose OF
helping the government establish a
better feeling between capital and
labor or whether they are designed TO
Offset whatever work the government
undertakes In that direction"
The commission showed in Colo
rado, by testimony of the coal oper-
atoIs and by letters from Rockefeller
and his eastern agents to j. F. Wei
born. president OF the Colorado Fuel
& Iron Co.. that the coal companies
which the Rockefeller company dom.
mated owned outright the religion
education, saloons. homes, reading
matter Including magazines and
lnewspapers), and stores OF the mining
camps.
Controlled the politics and doctors
OF their mines
Denied the right OF free speech and
free assembly TO their miners.
Imported strikebreak kers, o gunner
ammunition rifles and machine guns
before the strike began and in def
anoe of the law.
G Enlisted their gunmen In the state
militia after the state troops took the
field
Scarcely ever we're forced TO de
fend suits for damages resulting from
mine accidents and for years had lost
no such suits.
Practically all the above was ad