davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
LODGE LORE
Continued from Page One.)

the pages and a pleasure for us to
 hear Brother Wheaton promulgate
 this oath, a man of goodly present
 and courageous bearing, well fitted
 to be leader in the Pythiar world.
 The "Rathborne Bible" is small in
 size being only six inches square.
 upon the fly leaf is the protrait of
 the founder of the Order Justus Hen
 ry Rathborne, immediately under
 heath the picture is his personal signature and a few brief words pre- lodge.
 The pages who had the pleasure of being proven in this rank by Brother Wheaton shall ever remember and cherish the beautiful services. Fol lowing is the class of pages: Albert Bergauer, Wm. J. Oliver, Earnest A. Smith. O. R. Linstrom,
 Henry K Behn. Alex C. Thompson, M. J. Hinton, Fred w. Leslie, H. J.
 Sherrick, Arthur J. Wilson, H. K. Flitton, Lee R. Callahan, Will Mosser, IS. E. Billingsly, George Ehler, Dr. Allen H. Williams, A. l.. Rutrough,
 James F. Simpson, Floyd M Stahl, l Jessie M. McGhee, Fred c. Hen shaw. Garfield Christiansen, J. A. Jacoby and Hawthorn.
 Chandler the baby lodge of this l domain was strongly represented, { bringing along with them class of eight pages Tempe was also ably l represented having number of 1 candidates in the class.
 Owng to the time consumed in get ] ting the class ready to take the work our business session suffered. The only matter of business being trans
 acted was the permission granted our grand keeper of records and seal the use of our paraphanalia in in- stituting lodge at Hayden.
 l Ten thirty having arrived we closed our lodge and adjourned to the 1 Adams Hotel, where sumptous
 banquet was served. Deputy Grand
 Chancellor Cisney acted as our toast 'master, his witty remarks promoting
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

in number of members of all fraternal organizations in the world. For the benefit of the pages present Brother
 Wheaton told of the object of our order and the splendid work we have
 done, are doing, and expect to do in
 the future. Closing his remarks he extended his sincere thanks to the
 members for the splendid way in which he had been entertained and hoped it would be his pleasure to visit us again in the near future.
 Everybody shall long remember our doings of Friday night. Next Friday
 the rank of esquire will be given.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
future that lies before us.

future that lies before us.
 Our supreme keeper of records and seal, Brother Wheaton, spoke at some length, starting his remarks with a splendid tribute to the activity ot Phoenix Lodge No. and the beauti full valley of the Salt
 Being the one man closest to the workings of our order, Brother Whea ton was able to speak with authority upon the progress of Pythianism since
 the founding of the order in Wash ington D. C., Feb. 18th, 1864 to the present day stating that we are now
 Sa0.OOO strong and the third strOngest
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

, much enthusiasm.
 Our first speaker, Brother LangstOn. extended our hearty welcome to
 Brother Wheaton, our grand lodge of ficers and visiting knights. Brother Loper was next with his usual stir
 ring remarks. He read a telegram from Supreme Chancellor Carling voicing his good wishes and continued prosperity of the Pythians in the Do-
 main of Arizona.
 Our next speaker. the grand chan
 cellor, complimented us freely upon the splendid body of Pythians in Salt
 River Valley in general and the grand
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
LOOKS BETTER THAN
 CALIFORNIA ID HIM
Salt River Ranch Worth Several Par
 cells of Los Angeles Property

N. H. French. recently arrived in the Salt River Valley, has bought a ranch in the Glendale neighborhood, where he will make his home The new home represents an exchange of several houses and lots by Mir
 French to F. M. and H. A. Martin
 for the past year owners of the Glen dale property. Two of the houses in the trade are Los Angeles property and one is Phoenix property. French will at once start in improving the property he received in the exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
MARRIAGES"
 MANY IN BERLIN

Correspondence of Associated Press1
 Berlin. Nov. 16.-ssvyaf marriages will materially increase the number of marriages for Berlin this year. When the war broke out many officers and in some cases privates of the re- serve and landwehrT decided to mas ry on the eve of their departure for the front, with the result that August 1914 shows total of marriages for Berlin of 5,793 as against 1909 for the same month last year. In the mo- bi1ization week, August 2-S,. 8, 49 1mar- riage contracts were made of which the largest mum Der was due to- the outbreak of war. The first seven
 months of 1914 showed 11,620 mar riages as against Il ,620 in 1913
 It is believed here that the nl1u- Der of marriages in Berlin due to the war is not far below Al 800 Some Of them had been planned for the autumn and winter seasons and 1t Is expected that for this reason the av- craze Tor these months will fall be- low normal. This has already been | demonstrated by the records for Sep telnber, in which month 1,570 mar
 r1ages took place as against 1882 in September 1913 For 1914. m to l and including September, the num- Der of marriages is 18,436 as against 14,761 for the same period of 1e13 The outbreak of the war has also materially influenced for the better the leg1dmization of children born out of wedlock. In nearly all cases this was done by the father of the child marrying it's mother. While in August. 1913, only 16S children were 1egitimized, their number in August 19l A. was 1s048, of which number ali but i've were given a proper status lbefore the law by marriage. In the
 first seven months of 1914 only 1. 409 ] children were legitimized as against l,4s2 for the same period in 1913.
 For the first time in this country
 all employees of a city whose work is
 unionized will be placed by law on q
 union scale of wages In St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
AER0PLANE BOMBS
 CAN'T WAKE PARIS

Correspondence of Associated Press)
 Paris. Nov. 16.=Parisians are be coming stoIid under the trials 7 of war Bomb-throwing aerop1anes have been unable to disturb them, and the long campaign in the north has not exhausted their patience. They are glad if the Allies gain but a mile a day and seem satisfied even if no ground has been lost
 Instead of the expected efferves- cence of impressionab ble people threat ened by such a redoubta.b1e assailant as the German army. complete tran quility prevails There seems to be entire confidence in one man@J offre and 1t is a striking exe1npIi fication of the force of character of the man that he has made map students of people who were pre-eminently hero worshippers.
 Appealing in no way to romantic fancy. he takes himself entirely out of the category of the popular idol The sale of postcards which is taken in France as a sure barometer of pop u1arity, show that while most people want the photograph of this great general in their collection, he is out run in order by King Albert, the Bel gian soldier. General French, Tommy Atkins" and the Turco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
END INDIGESTION OR STOMACH PAIN IN FIVE MINUTES
Tapes Diapepsin" makes sick, sour, gassy ston1
 achs feel fine.

Time ftt Tn five minutes all stonn- ach distress will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas. acid, or eructations of unddgested food no dizziness, bIoatfng, foul breath or headache.
 Papets Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most certain Indigestion remedy in the whole worlds and besides it is harm
 MilifonE of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear
 they know Pape's Diapepsin wifi save them from any stomach misery.
 Please. for your sake, get a, large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right Don't keep on being miserable is too short-you are not here long. so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and di- gest it enjoy it. without dread Of re- beIlion in the stomach.
 PApess Biapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the family eat something which don't agree with them. or in case of an a-t- tack of Indigestion, dyspepsia, gas- trzt1s or stomach Sferangenent at day 9frue or during the night, it is handy tp give the quickest. suresf relief Eno~EEa- dv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
EXCELLENT MAPS AID OFFICERS OF
 U. $. AT FRONT

Washington, Nov. 16.-To the won aerfu1lly complete maps Of the Euro pean war zones, prepared by the war ofacas of the beIl1gerents, American army officers owe the detailed study they are able to make of the troop movements in Belgium and France and to some extent upon the Aus krfan- Russian. and German Russian eroutaeus When despatches give the names of villages around which fight Ing fs in progress, it is possible to turn 10 these maps and see at glance the Character of the country, it's roads and by-vRays with details of their con btE7zcsthoR, and then to note the nature of the soil on slopes where the men will have to s.dig fn'' to withstand .the storm of rifle, nnachine-gun and field piece fire.
 There are yet no such maps of this c0uHtry The European maps are the product of years of toll in prep aEaefon for war and those used by GenaraI Joffre the French esomnnan- Esneiash leader, and the German chief xai1as undoubtedly are far more com p1e$e than any other foreign govern 1neuzs have been able to obtain show ane tf1e regions now torn by war.
 4Effh such maps at his disposal a coaynander can be far in the rear of ihis long battle line, and yet know. froan moment to moment the exact nature of obstaczes in any portion of tl.e front he is facing. He could di- rest the places of intrenchment to lS7htasdn a. few yards of any small detail or battery of guns, and could order IforvHard his heavy artillery along a AceT tain road with entire condence that She reiad would carry the, huge weight Thereaf5 no trail or bypath, ditch or stone F1ence that is not shown
 For nearly Efteen years the United States sE-rny has been ngruggnng in a mo fest way to supplement it's maps of this country 50 they would offer, to a. very modest degree at leasts the aid ito xnilfta1y operations which Euro spean cosnznanders have at hand The svor5Es91 known as the Progressive Mill 5ffary Map of the United States, and Sofncers are assigned to carry 1t for ward in various parts of the country each year dual purpose IS served by the assi gnnentss since the officers iare given practical training in map making whfch would be Invaluable to them in case of war.
 The progress cf f1fteen years on the huge task is described by army off1- i1acat1ona1 value To obtain adequate maps for military operations cover ing every possible theatre of war in this country would mean the expendi- ture of enormous sums of money, and no provision for such an achieve ment has ever beeE made. The work is being carried forward. however, as fully as is possible under the circum- stances, and whenever officers are available they go out to gather data to be added to the war department maps. It is possible more attention will be given to the work at a later date and the data. thus far assembled
 will be invaluable as indicating where to Concentrate efforts and what changes are to be expected in any sec ton from year to year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
LEARNING
 HOW TO ACT IN
 CASE OF INVASION

Correspondence of Associated Press)
 London, Nov. 169The request voiced by several London newspapers that the citizenry of England be in .structed by the War Office just how to act in case of a German invasion whether to fight as citizens or remain passiVe-haS prompted the Daily Mail to reprint orders issued more than a hun years ago to meet a similar contingency. The author of the or ders was the Duke of York,t hen Commander in Chief, and they were promulgated in 18O1, when Britons regarded the landing 'of/troops by Ma poIeon as not only possible but prob able, At any rate this thing is to be inferred from the tone of the Dukes pron ouncenent.
 Commenting this ancient doc ument, the Daily Mail says it is stof special re1evance at the present time, when the Germans are loudly pro- claiming their intention of attempting invasion, of this country The order was headed: Information and In structfons for Commanding Generals and Others
 We must naturally suppose, from the host of foes that surround us and from the advantages our insular sit uatfon gives us while they can be kept at distance, that their great object must be an invasion of these coun-' tries. The consequences of success WOu1Q pc to them so great that they may be led to attempt it, notwith- standing the superiority and evertions of our Navy and the vigilance and gal lantry of our Seamen............
 Before the descent of the enemy is undoubtedly expected, or the particu- lar object of it is known the trooIs will be cantoned or eneamp ped in the manner that appears the most advan- tageous. .<... abandoning the country on the enemy's route, etc
 ssOn the first landing of an enemy, if he cannot be prevented in the at tempt not a moment must be lost in assembling the troops and pushing on the most advanced, however few in The great object must be constantly to harass, alarm and tire an enemy, and to impede his progress till a sufd- cient force assemblies to attack him. The nature of the country affords ev- cry advantage for that purpose; intri-. cate anI inc1osed, is exceedingly diff fcult for an enemy to advance. He is never to be lost sight of by the light troops. Every inch of ground. and ev- cry field may to a degree be disputed, even by inferior numbers
 ssAs soon as ever he has quilted the coast he must be surrounded in front, country and a superiority of cavalry gives that advantage He must be obliged to fight for every article of sustenance. The country must be driven and everything useful within his reach destroyed without mercy; this is the necessity of the case and the infinite. consequence of giving him an immediate check; cattle and horses must at all events be removed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
SICK CHILL DREN
 LOVE GASCARETS FOR THE BOWELS
Give Candy Cathartic" for a bad cold, sour stomach,
 constipation.
Get a 1O-cent box now,

Most of the ills of childhood are caused by a sour, eisordered s,toraiearl1 sluggish liver and constipated bowels They catch cold easily, become cross listless, irritable, feverish, restless tongue coated, don't eat or sleep well and need a gentle cleansing of the bowels-but don't try to force a nau- seating dose of oil into the little ones already sick stomaeh-ft is cruel, needless and old-fashfoned
 Any child will gladly take Cascarets Candy CatharticA which act gently. never gripe or produce the slightest uneasinessEthough cleanse the little ones system, sweeten the stomach and put the liver and bowels in a pure, healthy condition.
 Full directions for children and grown-ups in each package
 Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle, thorough laxative which costs only 10 cents a box at any drug store-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
FILLED
 BECAUSE OF WAR

Correspondence of Associated Press.j
 Paris, Nov. 16.-The cathedrals of Paris are crowded each Sunday with persons who have been awakened to new devoutness by the war. Every day there is a continuous file of faith ful in the churches of every parish in Paris, burning candles to their patron saints. They are mostly women, but the men are in far greater proportion than has been seen in the churches in many years. Among these men are many wounded, who make their way painfully to the altars on crutches in order to perform their devotions
 In the improvised chapel at the Pasteur Lyceum building. where the American Military Hospital is located, an altar was provided at one end for the Catholics and at the other end fof members of the Church of England, while place was made in the centre for the Protestant Non-confornist services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

Tn response to hundreds of re quests we have decided to continue this unusual sale all this week, to give every woman an opportunity to share in these exceptional bargain offerings in untrim1ned hats, trimmed dress hats. flowers, ostrich plumes, fancy feathers, ribbons, shirt waists and silk petticoatstat bargain prices, at B. H Dillon 6 Co.,. 1105 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
a.s.ae l5ransIyMine. River.

The Brandywine river was first named the FishkiIl Bunce says that the stream was renamed by the Dutch to commemorate the loss at it's month of q vessel loaded with brandy. An other authority says the name was gfv= en on account of ia nous distinery on it's banks.-Exehange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

good fortune than bad.-Le Rochefou. cauld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
The Sole Factor.

s.That fellow is hopeless There is one person, and only one, who will eyer0have an uplifting, influence on him."
 s.Who is that P aThe elevator boy.'' Baltimore / American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
BEL GUM STILL
 FACING FAMINE

London, Nov II Captain T. F. La- cy. who has been active in the dis trIbution of American relief in Bel siaana, has sent a message to che head quarters of the American relief com mittee in Lsondon saying that the sup plies so far available are entirely in sllflfcient for the immediate and Ir- gent needs of the Belgium people and requests further assistance. In a let ter to Henry Van Dyke. the American xndnister at The Hague. the American consul at Antwerp described the sit uafion as fellows.
 sTt seems that Belgium will shave to 9aca the danger Of famine much earlier f1lan any Of us thought it would I have been called upon by the mayor Of St Nicholas imploring me to hasten, if possible, such heIp as the American people could end would render as they had over 2e.00O people without bread and without work In this little town, and no means of pro- vfdlng for them.
 An equally strong appeal has come from the mayor of the stricken city Of 1EAlines, and learn that down in the coal district near Char1eoi a num- ber Of poor people. naddened with hunger attacked German military traln laden with provisions. :,
 Women prisoners on Baac4welFs Is land, New York, are to have a chance make clothing for destitute BeIsians-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

VioIets. Yale-Harvard Game
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
LADIES, WATCHES

There was time when professional hum orists used to say that fountain pens and ladies watches should be la beIed: Shake We'll Before Using Today, however, the feminist move nent is strongly apparent in the mech- anism of Ladies Watches and they no longer require vigorous physical ex- ercise to set them going We are Chalelaine and Hunting Case YVatcIles with the finest Swiss and American movements, which we guarantee to be every whit as reliable as their bullxder brethren. Some are of fsWafer-thinness with gilt or silver dials. The Hunting Case models have engraved and engine turned cases in a number of delicate scroll designs. Less expensive are Gun Metal and Sterling Silver Chat eiaane " aScife fer e5ris writeh specaally tremely serviceablc and attractively finished.
 PRICE FROM S2,0o TO $50.OO
 A small deposit will secure any ar ticle until Christmas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

Margaret Siegel of Philadelphia, is dying in Camden, N. J., from injuries received in an auto accident.
 The Panama Canal was closed to navigation by an ppheavaI in Culebra Cut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
Very Kind

..There goes a kind man. The last time I went to him didn't have g cent. and he gave me all he could 7 s.What was that?''
 Thirty days.s-Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

". T. Greene, Hopkinton. N writes the following letter, which will interest every one who has kid ney trouble. For over a year. Mrs Greene had been afflicted with a very stubborn kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills done more to complete her recovery than any medicine she has taken and feel it my duty to recommend them.'' HindIe Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

VioIets! YaIe-Harvard Game
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

For the first time in this country. all employees of a. city whose work is unionized will be placed by law on a. union scale of wages In St. Louis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-17
|SW|PED BIC BUNCH
OF PAY CHECKS
Lifted From Frisco Railroad in Fort
Worth and Two Men
Arrested in Dallas.
tBy Associated Pressl

Dallas, Tex. March 17.-Joe Wicks
and Cecil Oats, Fort Worth railroad
men, were arrested here last night,
charged with stealing $4,000 worth
of pay checks from the st. Louis &
San Francisco Railway Company in
Fort Worth. Several OF the checks
were passed on Dallas merchants. and
in Fort Worth between two and three
thousand dollars worth of the checks
were recovered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-17
CARRANzA MAKES
MORE PROMISES
Gives Further Assurances to Respect
Lives and Property of
Foreigners.
tBy Associated Press,

Washington, March II. - Another
promise from Carranza to respect for.
eign life and property was received
today through Consul Simplich of No.
gales. Carranza has instructed Gen
eral Gonzales TO permit DR.. Ferguson,
an American held at Sonora, to con-
suit the nearest American consul.
Rear Admiral Fletcher reports that
Constitutionalists destroyed the pumps
and burned the waterworks seven
miles from Tampico. Conditions on
the west coast are unchanged.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-17
FAMOUS COLLEGE
BUILDING BURNED
Three Hundred Students and Faculty
Members Sleeping in the
Building Escaped.
tBy Associated Pressl

Wellesley, Mass, March II. = Col
lege Hall, one of the largest and old
est of the Wellesley College buildings
was destroyed by fire early this morn
ing. Three hundred students and sew.
eral OF the faculty who sleep in the
building, escaped. The young women
marched out. A girl awakened by the
smell of smoke gave the alarm.
The loss is estimated at over a mil
lion dollars.
The college session was suspended
and the students sent to their homes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-17
MAY REVOKE
THEATRE LICENSE
Buildings Not Fireproof - inspection n
Followed Burning Of
Athletic Club.
IBy Associated Press1

st. Louis, Mo-, March 1.-THE
building commissioner may revoke
the licenses of six of the largest thea
tres in the city, as the buildings are
not fireproof. An investigation fol.
lowed the Missouri Athletic Club fire,
In which thirty persons. were killed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-17
NEW BUILDING
FOR PATENT OFFICE
Commissioner Depicted Calamity the
Burning of the Present Building
Might Entail.
tBy Associated Press1

Washington, March Il. = Pleading
for a fireproof building to house the
patent records in. Commissioner OF
Patents Ewing told the House Public
Buildings Committee today that Az.
100000 copies of patents. would be de.
stroyed and hundreds of employees
would probably lose their lives if the
present Patent Office caught fire.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-17
PLAN To TAX
STATE EMPLOYEES
Small Per Cent Of Their Salaries May
BE Used to Create
= Pension Fund.
(By Associated Press1

Boston, Mass, March 1.-THE Leg
islative Pension Committee favors the
plan to tax all State employees except
Civil War veterans and Justices of
the Supreme Court, 5 per cent of their
salary for a pension fund.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-17
MAY SEND LETTER
WITH PARCEL POST
But Must Carry Required Postage and
Be Addressed to Same
Person.
tBy Associated Pressl

Washington, March 17.-An order
issued by Postmaster General Burle-
son today permits attaching a letter
to a parcel post package when both
bear their respective rates of postage
and are addressed to the same indi-
vidual.