davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
GIDEON AND HIS BAND
BEGIN SCHOOL CENSUS
Bureau of Compulsory Education Com
mences Two Months Task

The annual task of counting and listing
every child of school age in the city, a
two months job and hard one, was be-
gun today. Eight supervisors and 40 at
tendance officers have the direct work al
lotted to them, under the supervision of
Henry ]. Gideon, who Is head of the Bu-
reau of Compulsory Education.
With no let-up, these enumerators will
canvass every section of the city, and OBJ
tain the names of all children between the
ages of and 16 years, together with full
data concerning their school attendance or
failure to be enrolled, and in the case of
children employed, between the ages of IA
and -16 years, whether they are registered
at continuation classes.
The object is to determine how many
children are affected by the compulsory edu-
cation law, and some preliminary work has
already been done by Chief Gideon and his
band. This spring campaign is made be-
cause large numbers of children of school
age, with their parents, leave the city early
in the year to work on farms.
Mr.. Gideon expects the census this year
to show a decrease in the number of chill
dren of school age, There were 100000 last
year, of whom 10000 attended school
10000 were employed and are attending
continuation schools and 10000, between
six and eight years old, are now, for the
most part, attending school. Stoppage of
immigration and removal of workmen and
their families to the vicinity of munition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01

Kirk, Maryland Margaret Jane Yost, Penn
sylvania.
Economics and politics and philosophy
Margaret Chase, Pennsylvania; Mildred
Clark Jacobs, Philadelphia. Work COM
pleted for degree In February
Economics and politics and psychology
Lucille Davidson, Texas (work completed
for degree in February; Rebecca Fordyce,
Ohio Gladys Webster Jones, New Jersey;
Dorothy Packard. Illinois, Adeline Agnes
Werner, Ohio; Lila Worthington, Alabama.
Philosophy and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Williams McCollin, Philadelphia
Psychology and physics-Margaret Rus
sci, Massachusetts, cum laude; Elizabeth
Kline Stark, New York.
Psychology and chemistry-Margaret
Perley Dodd Massachusetts
Psychology and biology - Constance
Eleanor Down, New York city. Mamie Gail,
Maryland.
Mathematics and physlcs-Mary Garrett
Branson, Pennsylvania, cum laude; Eleanor
Marcella Clinton, Philadelphia cum laude
Agnes Pickett Smith, Virginia,
Mathematics and chemistry-Elizabeth
Brakeley New Jersey.
Mathematics and bology-Ruth Ellen
Lautz, Illinois.
Physics and neutrality-suspicious. Crow
ell. Pennsylvania.
Chemistry and biology-Fredrika Mason
Kellogg, Connecticut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
SENATOR WARE SPENT
SlO,747 in CAMPAIGN
FOR PRIMARY, HE SAYS
Report Filed in Quarter Sessions
Court Notes Payment of
s90S2 to Ambler Com
mittee Treasurer
COST BROTHER s17so

Among the hundreds of accounts of ex-
nenBee OF candidates at the recent primary
4iecfion which have been filed in Quarter
sessions Court, the ono returned by State
Henator Edwin IL Ware shows the largest
disbursement.
As candidate for nomination on the Re
publican ticket from the LIST senatorial dis
trict, Ware expended St0.747,B0, according
q his account. The list Ward Republican
Executive Committee was given S31O: the
3ftb Ward, $3.50. and the 36th Ward, ss25
William r. Finley, as treasurer of the
Amber Campaign Committee Of Philadel-
phia, received the balance Of S9,0s2.s5.
Congressman William 8. Ware, congress
rional nominee from the First District, spent
fl760, dividing this amount among the LIST,
afth. seth, 18th and 18th Wards.
Homer Hacker, the taxieab chauffeur,
who was Congressman Wares opponent for
fhs nomination. filed an account showing re-
esipts Of $t620.b0, of which $1610.50 came
from the Philadelphia Republican League.
He spent s14sI5O for watchers and cam
vpssers and the remainder for miscellaneous
expenses.
other accounts showing expenses In ex.
Gees of $50 nre: Peter 70. Costello, Re-
publican. bth Congressional District $1423
George w. Edmonds. Republican, 4th Con-
gressionai District, Sass; Horace Geiger,
candidate for nomination as state Rep
regentative, 18th district, S2962S5; Will
liam A. Barr, treasurer. 34th Ward DEM
ocratic Executive Committee, 5000; Sam
uel J. Houston, State Representative. 18th
district, s320; 34th Independent Republi-
can Committee, S4s5; James A. Dunn,
State Representative, 18th district, S102;
Charles #. Evans, State Representative,
18th district, s161.s5; Richard H. Hoy, 2lst
legislative District, s16s; Augustus F.
Daix, candidate for State Senator on Re-
publican ticket, $92; William T. Campbell
national delegate. $3.50; William II. Knight,
Jr- national delegate, 4th district, $3.50;
Edward +. Bennis and John O'Donnell, ma
tional delegates. 500 each; Joseph Som
srs. State delegate, $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01

plants and other manufacturing concerns
In the suburbs, Chief Gideon believes, will
lower the total this year.
The collection of data will be completed
by July 80, but the follow-up work will not
be finished until October. By that time the
bureau will be equipped with complete i'm
formation on the educational development
of every child in the city of school age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
COMMENCEMENT AT HOSPITAL
Diplomas to Be Awarded to Nurses at
st. Timothy's Tonight

Graduating exercises of the st. Timothy
Hospital Training School for Nurses will
be held tonight at Woodvale, the home of
the American Bridge Club, at Wissahickon.
The diplomas will be presented by the Rev.
James B. Halsey, rector of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Wissahickon.
Diplomas will be granted to Miss Agnes
T. Rhoads, Miss Laura E. Miller Miss Fan
HE X. Staples and Miss Regina L. Holtz-
man. Dr. william II. Jefferys, formerly of
ST. Luke's Hospital, Shanghai, China, will
deliver an address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast.

WASHINGTON. June For Eastern
Pennsylvania and New Jersey: Fair to-
night and probably Friday; rising tenn
peratnre; light variable winds.
Fair weather is reported from all of the
Atlantic states this morning. with generally
clear skies, and with temperatures some.
what below normal. The deficiency aver.
ages about 10 degree from Virginia north.
ward. Showers and thunderstorms covered
the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys
'sdEring the last "a hours, but the rainfall
IS light Partly cloudy weather and
ksonable temperatures prevail in the
btton belt and the far southwest Low
mperatures are reported from the upper
= basin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
Norway to Bar Metals From Teutons

TRoNDHJBM, Norway, June 1.-The
Addresseavis says the Norwegian Govern
ment in the near future will entirely pro-
hibi. the expectation of copper and pyrites
II which a considerable Quantity In the
past has gone to Germany, whose supplies
of ores from Sweden are now said to be
hampered by the operations of British and
Russian submarines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01

tion at 18th and Summer streets at
o'clock this afternoon. The tablet memoT al
recitss "This building is dedicated by his
friends and patients in the memory of s.
Weir Mitchell, founder, physician, consult
ant, manager, 1s72.is14. Through these
successive offices during AZ years he gave
to the sufferers within this hospital learn
ing, wisdom. tenderness to ease their pain,
to hearten their encouragement, to tighten
their burdens"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
Names Coroner for Berks

READING, Pa, June flames Il. Nor
ton. appointed Coroner of Berks County
by Governor Brumbaugh, was a former
Washington party man. He was chairman
of the Brumbaugh organization in the re-
cent primary Mr.. Norton's appointment
was a compromise between DIR. P. j..
Thompson, who was a candidate several
years ago for Coroner, losing to Dr. l.. G..
Hahn, who died suddenly a week ago, and
DIR. c. d. Werley. Republican county chair
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
Man Hit by Auto. DYING in Hospital

Francis Doyle, of Pottsville, is dying at
the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos
pital as n result of injuries received late
last night when run down by an automobile
at list and Market streets. He was found
In the roadway by Acting Police Chief
Bonsall of Upper Darby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-01
GERMAN U-BOAT TWICE
FIRED ON, BERLIN SAYS
Circumstances of Two Attacks
by Merchant Vessels Given
in Statement

BERLIN, June !,
The following official communication wal
issued yesttfday;
A submarine has lust returned from
the Atlantic, where It was pursued ana
fred upon by two freighters which u
had ATTEMPTED to halt. The first steam=
shin was 3000-ton vessel without
neutral distinguishing marks which the
submarine tried to stop on May near
Ushant Department Of Flnlstere,
Frauce) by firing q warning shot
After few minutes the steamship
fired from a FIVE centimetre gun. Inc
U-boat escaped by putting on high
speed.
On the afternoon Of the following
dav the same submarine pursued DlB
steamship and fired warning sne. ~
a great distance. whereupon the slea,
ship opened fire from IL or 10 cenu
metre gun. The U.boat escaped a' his"
speed
A wireless dispatch from Berlin on May
OK gave n report of a Dutch steamship ar
rivinE at Rotterdam as having witnessed
off the Irish coast on the evening OF apr II
2E a steamship flying the Swedish nag
firing on a submarine which attempted 10
stop her -Four days later, according TO the
account. the same submarine had similar
experience with a vessel of about SVVV tons'
which flew no flag and bore no ulsuI,-
gushing marks, but hoisted the britisN
merchant flag when sho fred on the SUD
marine.
AMSTERDAM, June IA Berlin dis
patch denies that the German steamships
Pera Hebe and Worms have been sunk In
the Baltic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07

A. V. Easterling and sons, C. H. and
A. H. Of Collins, Miss, are visiting
the family of T. A. Hensarling at
Steep Hollow, and came in today with.
Mr.. Hensarling to see the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Fountain and son,
Milton, are in Galveston for a few
days.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Caldwell left this after.
noon for Waco and Marlin, where she
will visit relatives for several days.
Mrs. L. B. Kern left this afternoon
for Marlin, where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. S. c. Johnson, for sew
eral days.
WANTED-Two nice white girls. APP
ply Fountains Sanitarium. II
r. l.. Pou OF the A. and VI. extension
department is in Waco In the interest
OF A. and VI. College.
Mrs. Nick Lobello and children
went to Waco this afternoon, where
they will visit relatives and attend the
Cotton Palace.
II. L. Mcknight went to Corsicana
this afternoon in the interest of the A.
and VI. extension department.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Lanham went
TO Waco this afternoon in the interest
OF the A. and VI. extension department
and to attend the Cotton Palace.
Mrs. II. o. Boatwright and daughter
Miss Ruth. returned this afternoon
from Houston. where they had been
attending the Woman's Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sanders Of
lola were seeing the circus today In
Bryan.
Herman Wren OF Normangee trans
acted business today In Bryan.
Frank Wilson OF Normangee was II
town today to see the circus.
Tom Bourbon and family were II
the city today from Cottonwood trad
ing and seeing the circus.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Frank Hickey was in the city today
from his home on Cedar Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Barnett were
visitors to the city today from Steep
Hollow.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Sheffield and
children; Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Neville
and children; Parm Smith, Walter
Sullock and wife, Mr.. aud Mrs. Ike
Mize, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.. Mize, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Yeager, Walter How.
ard. Miss LOWE Yeager. A. G. oliphant
and ]. NJ. Clary came over by automo-
bile from Cross. Grimes county, today
to trade with Bryan's progressive mer.
chants and attend the circus.
Prof. and Mrs. Jonn Barnett OF
Steep Hollow we're visitors In the city
today.
ut. w. .. ofnith' osteopathy, Ut 'he
Hotel Bryan Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. II
F.o. Greathouse and George Foster
we're in the city today from the bot
tom.
Rob Carroll OF Harvey was in the
city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07
REV. WHEELER DEPARTS.
Leaves Free Baptist Church Here and
Goes to North zuIeh.

Rev. c. C/Wheeler. who some time
ago resigned the pastorate of the Free
Baptist church Of this city, preached
his last sermons at the two services
Sunday and his official connection with
the church came to an end. Rev.
Wheeler and his family will go tomor-
row to his new home at North Zulch,
Madison county, where he will have
the pastorate Of the church at that
place and also have charge OF mis-
sionary work in connection with
same. The church here has not yet
elected his successor.
Rev. Wheeler during his ministry
in Bryan has been highly successful
in his work, has proven himself to be
an earnest, God-fearing man. and an
all-round good citizen. He has made
friends OF everybody. not only his
own congregation. but OF all other
churches and those who belong to no
church. The removal OF Rev. Wheeler
and his splendid wife is a distinct
loss to the city and their departure Is
deeply regretted by all. However. the
best wishes OF all will follow them to
their new field OF labor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07

G. W. Blanton OF Cottonwood was In
the city today and called at the Eagle
office to take a look at the Eagles
giant sweet potato. Mr.. Blanton has
been farming all his life, but says he
never saw anything in the way Of a
potato to equal It before.
B. A. Hugghins of Kurten was in the
city today.
G. w. Saxon OF Reliance was In the
city today.
Globe Dry Goods Co. has the big.
gest stock OF shoes in Brazos County.
You can buy them for less. 81
Henry Sheppard was in the city To-
day from his home In the Kurten com.
munity.
Claud Griffith OF Reliance was In
town today.
Commissioner J. NJ. Adkins was In
the city today from his home on Roci
Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. p A. Reed and chill
dren OF Hearne motored to Bryan to
day to attend the circus and visit rel
atives.
J. II. White. sr., OF wixon, was II
town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Wilcox of Tabo
were visitors in the city today.
Scion Morgan was in the city toda,
from Reliance.
Mrs. Ida Eayes has returned TO he
home in Houston after visiting MI
and Mrs. S. L. Eaves In this city.
TEXAS woMAN's FAIR, HoUs
TON. Nov. all. Two big football
games. parades, carnival. Two popr
lar excursions via /. & G. N. In add
ton to season rates. For sale date:
rates and other particulars, see ticke
agent. l. & @. N. railway.
William Hudspeth Of Tabor was &
town today.
Joe Kopecky was among the visi,
ors from Rye today.
7. T. Goodwin was In the city toda
from his homo at Providence.
Robert Aiken. Walter Ware. Mis-
Nettie Williams, Robert Coward an
Miss Bertha Gentry OF Cross forme
an automobile party to Bryan toda
for the circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Edge an
children Of Harris school house wer
in the city today.
Have your old piano made new b
an expert, His work is guaranteed b
US r. F. Parks & Co. 6
]. NJ. Royder was up today fror
wcllborn.
Or. W. r odom OF Kur,en was 4
the city today.
George Walker OF Alexander was 4
town today and called on the Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Crenshaw q
Steep Hollow were visitors to the cit
today and called on the Eagle.
Have your plano tuned by a factor
representative, a man who knows hi
business. +. r. Parks q Co. 6
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

l have a car Of Mabene Improved
planting seed. VIII be glad to supply
you with some before they are all
gone. Send in your ordr and I will
hold same for you. Prices. 3 bushel
sack up to 8 sacks, si.75: per sack. s
sacks or more. $3.50 per sack.
A. J. MccALLuM.
Il At Union warehouse.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07
NOTICE.

The continued torn up condition OF
the streets where the paving is In
progress and the delay In tho work Is
caused by the scarcity OF cars and the
inability OF the company to get gravel
and other material shipped In. II Is
hoped TO complete the work and re.
store an orderly condition OF the
streets In q short time.
262 KAw PAVING co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07
MILK ADVANCES.

Owing to the marked Increase In the
price OF feed II will be necessary to
increase the price OF milk and cream.
The following prices will prevail ef.
feetive November 10th. 1916: Mix. per
gallon. 10 cents; per quart, i2ii
cents; per pint. 7 cents. Cream. per
gallon, $3.50; per quart, so cents; per
pint Is cents; per y pint, 15 cents
Buttermilk and skinned milk. q
cents per gallon or 5 cents per quart
The Wayne Davis Dairy. 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07
EXPRESSION OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mackenzie wish to
thank the firemen and the young men
of the town and college for so hero.
ically extinguishing the flames in
their building and fences. that would
have caused much destruction to their
property Saturday evening. ECO
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07
SCHOOLS GAVE HOLIDAY.

The city schools gave the children a
holiday today for the circus and Allen
Academy dismissed for the afternoon.
1t was great day for all and the
school children enjoyed the day as
much as the throngs OF people who
were In town fro mthe country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07
ORPHAN COY pARAlYzgp.
Fell Out Of Tree Near Hearne and In.
jurcd His Spine.

Hearne. Texas, Nov. III. r. Man.
ming. an orhphan boy living with his
grandmother. Mrs. A. +. jenkins. was
seriously injured Sunday when he fell
out OF a tree two miles south Of town.
His spine was injured. resulting In
paralysis Of the lower limbs The
young mans mother died several
years ago. and his father whre a
brakeman on the Central was killed IN
a rear end collision at Fairbanks thir.
teen years ago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07

Sam n. Wilson a Co. are showing
the latest models In the wanted sport
shoes for women. Black. white and
chocolate. AZ
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07
LADIES' SPORT SHOES

Are here in the new chocolate.
white and black. Ladies'. call before
sizes are broken. Sam d. Wilson q
Co. 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07

II your sewing machine Is not doing
Just right, call for i30. T. A. Satter'
white. u
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-07
NEW STATION cry.

NEW STA, ioNERY.
New sizes, shapes, shades, textures
just received.
Come in and see our new line OF
Domino LINEN Papeteries in
WHITE
PINK
HELioTRoPE
We carry line OF excellent sta
tionery-papers rich and plain. for
correspondence. polite society use and
for all business purposes.
All sizes, shapes. shades. textures
Of fine papers.
Prices always right.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-06

oui sic critic 9lnIei6e mO AZ @ro.
sent oili bic iclocn0cn unO icbt mcr.
Ocn s gro5ent ouf S6obonltso6ligo-
tionen gemdbrt, Die ausgegcben per.
oeu, i'm oie &riegSfoiten iiir 0er glu-
geublid 81 Oeden. Die 6olgc it, oaB
Die aItcn Observation-Disclosures, Die
mr 312 lmO AZ @ro3cnt bringch
itorf inn @reiie iinfen, mas ocn 9c-
iibern sroBe GcrIldte 6ringt. SSn Der
lcbten 98ohe belief iicb ibr &opital-
perltit oui 5mei &ro5ent. Sin iol6cr
@erluit miro oos cnglii6e Golf ge-
raoe ui6t 5uirieoener MAIDEN nit
ibrer 9legiering. Die oeutiben
ariegsanlei6en oogegen iinO ale 81
3 @ro5ent untergebrobt woroen lmo
6e6alteu i6reu GurS, Der Elm wenig
606er it, ais Der @miiiionsflIrs BON
90, relp 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-06
Sobit MineiO S6r Scrrcu uou Ocr sdul6e68rOc!

N0b't Wlitle6, SIR Serrcu OOn ocr SdJulbebOroc
llnere Sdulbeboroe 6eidditigt iid) sur 3et nit DER
Troae ocs llnterridts iiir toubitummc Sinoer Gas
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lln0 oc @ltcrn Ocr bs6erigen Sder oicier Stnle
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iinnnen @noer uncnt9etlib uniergebrad]t weroen to
ncn. GjemiermnBen bat Ole Scbulbeb0roe red]t menn
iic irdat mes6alb bic StoOt cine Gaublhtnmenid)nIe
einridten ioae 0a 0od Die Steer5a6er Baltimore 5u
sem llnterbot Ser taotlben lmlbhtmuenonltolt IN
1rc0erid oen groBten &ro5entlab be5obten Aber es
fcnnt babel ood and ctwoS 9lnoeres in 9etrott Gin
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ter in melt qr0Bcreni D}obc ais elm normacs ano, ilnO
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d)ue Der6imoeu prO neil es ooOurd oen @ltern DER
taubhmmen &in0er in Baltimore ermoglidDt miro, oie
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bolten 1ic Me6rfolteu, pelde ourd Die @ntrd)tung
encr IaubhmmenfIoe I'M Nlittclpuntte Der Stoot Der
ehulbe60roe ermadien miiroen, founten $4,000 ider"
ld nidt ii6eriteigen 99arum nidt 6iee feine Ne6r'
alsqabe Derid)meren ms Sic 100 taiblunnen aiHoer
sic IS IN Baltimore ee6en ol un0 Oeren @ltern gd'
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Sab't Olitleio nit 0en @ltern mo ocn ormen &m'
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