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Newspaper
Bryan Weekly Eagle
Location
Bryan, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1915
Page
8
Washington March 22 The White House states President Wilson will not call an extra session before the regular session begins in December He sees no circumstance that would justify a special session and plans to await the normal legislative timetable.
Washington forecast outlines continental disturbances from March 19 to 23 with warm and cool waves through late March and April. Expect heavy precipitation in the South and Northeast, blizzards in parts of the Northwest, and drought risks in the Northwest region. Rainfall potentially marks the end of February into March, with stormy outlooks across global areas.
A reflective piece questions the roots of violent impulse in men, nature versus nurture, and the role of education and language in shaping civilized standards. It argues that if the United States enters war, its influence on outcomes will be limited, while staying out could support a slower, persistent move toward peace and tolerance.
Harper's Weekly argues that ending war requires patience and broad sympathy. Leaders must curb out-of-date passions and promote self-control to support peace and avoid repeating past arbitration failures.
The Protection Company No. 1 of Bryan received a new fire wagon from Galveston via the Houston & Texas Central Railroad. The lighter, lighter-weight wagon carries 1,000 feet of hose and supports modern firefighting apparatus. It arrived yesterday and was placed in service at once after unloading by company members. A trial run will occur in the coming days.
Miss Cornelia Simpson of Texas A&M advises rinsing milk vessels with cold or lukewarm water as soon as empty to prevent protein from sticking after hot washing. Soap and warm water, then scalding and airing, keep containers sanitary. tin buckets with seams or cracks harbor bacteria.
Harry Adams of San Antonio and general landscape gardener for Sunset Central Lines is in Bryan aiding the Civic League women to beautify the Civic League park. He expects railroad support with palms ornamental trees shrubs and gravel for paths and drives, praising the joint effort.
Rev. J. C. Welch was welcomed as the new pastor of the First Christian Church with a well attended service. Rev. C. H. Storey presided and Rev. C. T. Tally led the song service as the audience heard a sermon titled The Worlds Greatest Question. A free will offering of 14.60 was raised for Federated Christian Charities of Bryan.
Professor Shailer Mathews of the University of Chicago sent a formal letter to Osaka Asahi outlining U S attitudes toward Japan. He emphasizes American church goodwill, shared morality, and a non imperialistic, commercially oriented nation seeking mutual understanding and dialogue.
In a March 20 1915 letter from Austin Texas Prof E J Kyle of College Station is told the forestry bill passed to engrossment in the Senate and expected final passage. The writer commends Mr Gainer for pushing the Sackett resolution through against strong opposition and notes its fate hinges on future House action.
Personal note praising a lawmaker’s win in the Legislature. The letter expresses admiration for the district’s choice and offers best wishes from Richard F Burges to the recipient.
Bryan high school traveled to Caldwell and lost two games 18 to 2 and 16 to 4. Caldwell dominated on the field while Bryan was short handed missing two first team players for the trip.
A collection of quick wits and quips from various sources. The snippets include jests about reputations, manners, money, devotion, and everyday life with a mix of literary and newspaper flavor. Notable lines reference Jones, Jinx, and social observations across multiple voices.
In Harvey Texas on March 22 1915 the Bryan high school girls visited the Harvey girls for a windy 14 to 6 basketball game refereed by Prof. Simpson of Bryan. A social party hosted by Mr and Mrs Amon Williams followed. Farmers worry over corn plans and seed costs while Jessie Myrtle Hensarling stays with grandmother Alice Cole. Mrs Forrest Jones visits Bryan, N A Cotham returns from Wharton, Rev Lindsey preaches at Old Bethel.
A Bryan city council meeting presided by Mayor W. W. Harris let a contract for a 1500 to 2000 foot deep well to Fred M. Allison of Corsicana. The $4.75 per foot project will cost nothing until completion, with completion expected in 40 to 60 days. Artesian flow is unlikely due to sand dip.
State of Texas v Carlo Salvato proceeds after defense motion for continuance is overruled. Judge Scott oversees jury selection as crowd gathers. defense lawyers Hudson Hudson and J B Astin, prosecutors W C Davis and J R Heslop from Caldwell participate.
Prayers for peace were recited at St Josephs Church by order of Pope Benedict XV. After 8 o clock mass the Blessed Sacrament was exposed for public veneration and thousands joined in petition for peace among warring nations. Over 200 received penance and Holy Communion at the 8 o clock mass with further celebrations at 9 and 11. Adoration continued all day as worshippers pleaded for Europe to be reconciled.
A devout plea invoking Saint Peter and the Virgin Mary to grant world peace and protection. The supplicant asks for mercy, calm in distress, and divine safeguarding amid turmoil. The text frames a trustful prayer amid peril with biblical phrasing.
Texas frost damages North and East Texas fruit and vegetable crops. Snow falls in Longview with three inches on the ground. Peach, orange, strawberry crops sustain heavy losses while some areas report little damage.
Assistant Fire Chief C. E. Jenkins reports 20 fires and 24 alarms with total property involved of 165 888 and total loss 59 914. Building losses 16 950 contents losses 42 964, with 17 fires confined and 3 spreading to adjoining structures. Causes include cigarettes incendiary film hot grease overturned lamp defective flues and more.
Roy McLeod died at his father A McLeod's home in Millican after a two year illness. The 25 year old was survived by his father three sisters and three brothers all Millican residents. Funeral services were held yesterday at 5 PM and the remains were buried in Millican Cemetery with Rev C E Bullock officiating.
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