davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

I Last yoos our ~ ~ ~ f111kb
plonshio q tAe .. G. N. n. =. kea-
que: oar boys Voc fFoa svssy tsan
In the Valley, oaly 70 Iose Tie fiaal
game for The psnnast 70 TSiai1aA.
La Junta's record u the past ysaf
has been exceptionally fine. ard Vt
~ hope that the coming season Win
BE- . more successful one thaa ever
before Ia the history OF the IL Junts
High School.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11

to the city of Mexico. Measures in
cident to general reconstruction of the
country will be taken up on his ar
rival az the capital.
Torreon advicos state that a large
force of troops has been modified
there awaiting the command Of Gen.
AlvarO Ubregon, now on the Arizona
border The expected movement
against villa forces in Chihuahua by
these troops had not commenced, the
report said.
1t was said in Torreon that there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11
STARTS BACK TO THE CAPITAL.
General Carran1a and His Party Leave
Coal Mining District.

LAREDO, Texas, Nov. l0.-Gon.
Nenustiano Carranza and his party
left Hcrmanas. in the coal mining dis
trict cf Coahuila, today for Monclova.
The first chief visited Hcrmanas fol-
lowing Official orders yesterday re-
storing the principal coal mines in
chat section to their lawful owners
The first chief is on his return trip
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11
IIounrs RcUui,ition.

~rU'|I. Oh I"H NNE.H.
OKLAHOMA CITY. nov. TO- Gov.
Williams hururef rcguis.flon from
the governor Uf Kansas Tor james
DurNu. wanted IN ScdgWgN county.
On charge II assault with deadly
weapon. He has been located In Bar
tlesNille.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11
4. H..lI.E!!Z!..Il.H..H;;.iI'I...IiiII.EI..IIllH


and field artillery for infantry is more
easily drilled
"Nth 100000 ready to mobilize We
could add 100000 infantry i'm six
months. The navy could prevent
landing of oNpoditonary force Of
large size tin then.
Tho reserve experiment on the
Swiss pan has been advocated. The
Swiss are I'm a different condition.
There shooting is popular postime.
Their plan is based ON conscrIpton
and the people realize their dangerous
position.
eve could easily treble our officers
and send them to schools TO drill or to
private life until they are needed.
Drill in the schools.
"Ur.u i'm the high schools and uni
vorsitics is good for boys and with
more officers available, would be well
coined. To plan a great army to be
modified under some form of con-
sCription is impossible.
"RecrutinE is difficult now at SIS
n month and i'm time Of peace IL would
be impossible % raise 100000 men.
I'VE are an adaptable people With
equipment ready we could prepare a
half million men in time If we have
a sufficient navy.
$50 all coutcrs about a navy The
cost will be increased taxation. our
national treasury B. in the worst pos
shle condition to meet additional ex-
pcusc but it must be done.
"Not an issue Of bonds, but change
in taxation is the method. Retain the
sugsr tax and increase import duties
as we'll as internal revenue. Do not
let us sacrifice the national security
. e 4 th.Av,r or ha i-H, 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11

New showing of New Wells and Yelling. The
very newest styles in made wells and yelling by
the yard, including the Military Bobby, fancy
FiIadora, Icxagon and spotted Fiadora.
Prices range 9S0 S1
per yard ................. cCN to ~
The Flare. Trcuis and MantIIco Wells, in
@a' .@t s.oa %" ,".p %1s nr% SorGsr Gs ', % 81 81
One Of the late novelties in Ncckwear. Mara
boux and chiffon ncckpicccs in gray, brown
sf' and sf'.|oo...ro~ black Priced SIPS to S1.75
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11
Every Day Service Is What This Store
Always Renders

Weoe here command and at do find stocks just exactly VIII"
it
m n nsha andh
5 be a aSy ma an our
o n
IA individual
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11

Out-of-toWn Orders packcd
and shipped. Goods must
be as represented.
Kendall and Orcutt deliv-
cries Tuesdays and Fridays.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
THE MACCABEES,

National Tent. No. /. sitter the ad-
Journment Of the regular review Mon
day night, opened its doors to the
friends Of the members for q public
meeting which had been arranged. with
8. C. Gussack as chairman.
D. W, Gall. deputy supreme COM
mander and the speaker OF the oven
ing. told of the things the association
had done in the District of Columbia,
and the good that might yet be done
by the members. Prof. Kretz and his
orchestra enlivened the evening with
music and recitations and music from
other friends Of the tent made up the
other entertainment.
An accident to D. B. Gusdorf, the
financial officer Of National Tent, No.
l. was reported. He made a misstep.
in getting on a slowly moving car last
week, and was dragged some dist2n nee.
He is. however. able to be out again
Mr.. Call. who will represent the Mac
cabees in the supreme council meeting
in San Francisco, has requested the as
sistance of the Board of Trade. the
Chamber of Commerce, the Grocers'
Association and the District Commits
sioners In bringing the quadrennial
convention to Washington. At meet
ing Tuesday evening of the Joint COM
mittees of the Board Of Trade. Cham
Der of Commerce and Grocers' Assoc a.
tion he explained that no financial aid
was asked. either now or at the time
of the convention. IS the expenses
would be taken care OF by the asso-
ciation. but that he wanted the city
authorities to show a desire to have
the convention. Tho joint committee,
1t is said. gave assurance OF hearty CO.
operation In the movement, which
means the bringing of from three to
FIVE thousand people here for a period
of from ten days to two weeks. Mr..
Gall is gathering data to present at
the San Francisco convention.
Evening star., 1915-05-02

ship and initiated a class OF twelve-
Committees were appointed to arrange
for the base ball and bowling leagues
A. L. Eberso!e was made chairman Of a
committee to arrange for entertain
ment and dance on the evening OF May
Is IN Pythian Temple william L
Buckley. chairman of tho recruiting COM
m1ttee. announced that In tho member
ship contest with Ouray Council. Capt.
tol Council had secured thirty new mem
bers and had won prices amounting to
s7b.
Following tho business session music
was furnished by Capitol Council quar-
tet and the 'Darktown Duo" William T.
Burke and w f. Tucker. Refresh
ments were served. Among those pres
ent were Past Grand Regents s. l.
Besselievre and Harry Lena Grand
Regent Edwin A. Mess ana Deputy
Grand Regents Dearborn and Garner.
James Frank. acting chairman Of the
auditing committee of Division No. 7,
A 0. H., has reported the division In
excellent condition financially. His re-
port showed that $50 had been diebursed
as sick benefits within the past year. no
deaths having occurred within that time
James Gilroy, who was recently con-
fined to his home. caused by a fail from
ladder, has recovered sufficiently to
resume his attendance at the meetings
Tho membership committee reported
progress
Evening star., 1915-05-02
FRATEREr'.n1h, ~.
M11fRdfNGLES

Washington Aerie. No. 125, was tho
host Thursday night at the home, 6th
and streets. to Alva Aerie Of Alex
andria, which came from Its city 200
strong. They brought with them about
Atty candidates, with twenty candi-
dates of Washington Aerie, to be in
itlated by the Washington Eagles.
There was a gathering Of about 500
Eagles of Washington and Alexandria
President Rammell of Alexandra was
in charge of the Alexandria Eagles
and President L. B. Hayes of Wash
.hston Aerte. The candidates, after be-
ing put through several lively stunts" !"
agreed they were perfectly satisfied.
After the meeting was adjourned the
members marched to the rathskeller,
where banquet was served, with mu-
steal numbers and speeches. John
Campbell sang tenor solo; Edward
Coughlin gave limitations of great
actors, and Peter White, a clog dancer,
introduced some new steps: Grandpa
Williams, the orator of Washington
Aerie. spoke on the Order of Eagles
and gave Rotations: George Gaver
gave a recitation: August Brill, past
president of Washington Aerie, sang a
solo. President L. B. Hayes welcomed
pronounced the most enjoyable affair
ington Aerie. President Rammell of
Alexandria Aerie extended Washington
Aerie an invitation to visit his aerie
across the Potomac. During the even
ing Richard Smith presided at the
piano
Evening star., 1915-05-02
l(AMQNG THE ]
IN FRA1FRNlTlESl

class initiation of nine and the admis-
sion of one member by card. The work
was conducted by the officers, capt
Harry stowe and his drill team Visi-
tors for the evening included Mrs f
j. Thompson, state councillor; Mrs
Eagen, state vice councillor; Mrs SEN
seney, associate vice councillor; Mr.
and Mrs, f. b. Hazelton and others
from Golden Rule. Mayfiower, Inde-
pendent, Mizpah and Friendship coun-
ellis. Deputy Anna Hill gave a short
tailt
The hall was decorated In flags and
l11acs Refreshments were served.
Independent Council. No. 2. after COM
pletion of routine business, Monday
evening. observed the 14Oth anniver-
sary of the battle of Lexington with
appropriate exercises Two applica-
tions We're received and referred to in
vestigating committees. Tho good of
order committee proposes giving a
complimentary entertainment Flag day,
when the drawing for gold watch
mittee reported the sick as improving.
Past State Councillor C. H. Miller pre-
sented an interesting historical review
of Liberty Council No. 6. before it's
members last Thursday evening in
Northeast Temple. The lodge was
eighteen years old the 29th ultimo Re-
freshments were served.
The death of the father OF Past Ma
tional Councillor Hattie NJ. Miller has
been announced. Mrs. Miller was ma
tional councillor of the order in 1911.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
NAT'QyN%aft6N

At its last meeting Mckinley Coun-
ell transacted routine business vart-
Gus councils accepted the invitation to
! co-opeate with the council In giving an
excursion to Chesapeake Beach in July
next Elmer johnson OF Congressional
Council, Charles T. Haden Of Interior
Council and A. NJ. Rugden, District
manager. were present and made re-
marks. After the business session the
meeting was turned over to tho enter
tainment committee. which had pro-
vided refreshments, music. etc
Federal Council. Monday evening,
listened to an address by President of
the Senate F. E. Ferguson.
Northeast Washington Council Mon
day evening WAS addressed by the
president OF the cabinet, Fred A.
Strickrott. Charles T. Haden, president
Of the temple association. and A. NJ
Bugden. District manager
Government Printing ONCE Council
last evening at Typographical Temple
received several applications for mem
bership. District Manager A. NJ Bug
den spoke. AT the close of the meeting
cafe.
Clifford Henriaues senate deputy Of
New York city, and his SON. who are on
their way to Panama. stopped over in
Washington for a day and visited head
quarters. Superintendent Of Field ..
"A Helpman. Senate Secretary E A.
were also in the city on business last
week
Evening star., 1915-05-02
070ER 90
VI49MYL FRIENDS

Washington Circle, No. !, met at 419
10th street northwest. Tuesday even
ing. President George w. Rue presid
Ing. The committee on entertainment.
to be held May 25. and the committee
on e'cursion to Marshall IN July made
reports. Secretary Yoder reported an
other circle of the order would be in
stituted in the near future. Deputy
Atherton, who has charge of the IN
stitution of circles in other states, re-
ported on several locations. Several
applications for mem bership were re-
ceived and referred to investigating g
committees for report at the next
meeting. Remarks were made by ].
u. Yoder, Lernuel F'ugitt, George w.
Rue, william Law, J. o. Harmon.
Thomas Mettler, J. c. Mudd and VII
liam Bobh.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
Vfj{95o{?RES{&RSI&& fj{5{?R

The printing committee Of Central
Camp, at the close Of the regular meet
ing OF Potomac Camp Wednesday
evening, attended a meeting Of the
general committee having In charge ar
rangements for the class adoption to
be held in Odd Fellows Hall the night
of May IA. Matt~rs pertaining to the
program were considered. Consul James
a Moody Of Central Camp was present
at the session of Potomac Camp.
During the month Of March, 1915, IL
was reported. over 1000 candidates for
America throughout the country were
examined. making a total exceeding &c.
since July /. 1914. to beginning Of the
fiscal period. The Modern Woodmen
includes in its membership many pub
lie men, including the Secretary of
State, William J. Bryan.
Central Camp met In Perpetual Hall
Friday evening Two candidates were
adopted and six applications were ia
yOra bly acted upon Advantage was
taken of the large attendance to dis
J cuss and dispose of some matters OF
importance that had been held in abey-
ance for some time. Reports of various
special and standing committees Were
| made ana received atteHtlOu- Inc re
| port of the membership committee set
| forth that Central Camp is q close
second ~ Talbot Camp in point of new
| members secured for the coming joint
! class adoption to be held in odd Eel
1 lows Hall May IA. state Deputy Viii
/ liza IN McCafferv, who has charge of the
field work in the jurisdiction compris-
| ing New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland
! and the District of columbia, spoke
| on ''W oodcraft" and made encour-
! aging report on the condition of the
! work throughout his Jurisdiction. He
paid high tribute to Central Camp for
! the work Of it's officers and members
| and predicted that Central Camp will
some day be the banner camp of the
] District. District Deputy II. II. Milla rd
| also gave an interesting talk. NJ. Gold
stein Of Potomac Camp, visitor, map
ped out certain features of the work in
| connection with preparations for the
| joint class adoption. 1t was announced
| that the next meeting of the general
committee In charge of these prepara-
| tions would he held a Perpetual Hall
| Friday night after adjournment OF
Central Camp
| A. r. Talbot Camp. No. 1912, 1t Is
| said, has broken its own as well as al
! records in the society In the District
| for new members in one month. Elk.
! actly fifty applications for member.
ship were balloted upon at tho frs,
four meetings in tho month, and sew
eral are expected for the closing meet
ms. Nearly forty have successfully
Evening star., 1915-05-02

passed tho physical examination re-
auired. and will be initiated at the
class adoption, May IA.
Banker B. @. Cowles, chairman of the
membership committee. has had the
active support OF Consul Potter and the
other officers in the campaign. The
camp has already been officially de-
clared to be the largest camp IN the
city. and II expects tho "hve-hundred
mark" will be reached at the close OF
the class adoption.
District Deputy H. h. Millard has an
nounced that the total number to date
dred mark set at the beginning. Tho
class. May IA, promises to oe one OF
the largest ever secured in the east.
Georgetown Camp. under the leader
ship of Consul John c. Garland. has
received twenty new applications In
two months, Robert Q. Reichert and
Arthur Trunnell are active in the cam
paign to double the embership this
year.
State Deputy William McCafrrey has
returned to the city after an extended
trip through Maryland, Delaware and
New Jersey in the interests OF the
order. State Lecturer DIR. B. r. Gibbs
is reported much improved after his
severe illness of several months.
Three sudden deaths have occurred IN
A. r. Talbot Camp in as many weeks.
W. 8, Wood died from injuries sus-
tanned while repairing an auto truck:
]. H. O'Brien, secretary to Senator Pen
rose, and Peter r. A. Kelly. who has
for several years been assigned to
duty on the bureau of engraving g
money transfer automobile. are the
others,
Late reports from e. T. Cogan. who
Ia patient at the M. W. A. sanatorium
at Colorado Springs, Col. state he .s
greatly improved in health.
Daniel Webster Of West End Camp.
It is said, has developed into one Of
tho Tive wires" of the camp In sd-
dition to his duties as banker, he has
found time to do fine service on the
committee for the class adoption, and
has been instrumental In awakening a
new interest IN the camp.
Evening star., 1915-05-02

class inft1ation May II win ~ pres
ent for the last rehearsal Of the rituAl-
istic work to be exemplifed-
With Miss Edith Van Ness ~ chair:
man. Mount Vernon Hive hold . social
friends and members Of Mount vsr-
non Tent were the guests Of the hivA
Games were played Miss virginia
Peck n the egg search; secured 2
pbost ,hs Many g,suo youns aeDs
songs during an hour of song
Mrs A. M weloh was q guest Of Na-
day evening at the Columbia Theatsr.
Membsrs and friends OF Union Hvs.
including Mrs. Mabel T. La Rue. were
her home, 81 " street northwest
Thursday evening. Tho hours paused
with card playing. dancing and q ban
duet.
The Officers Club me. with Mrs Jen-
ME Rudloff Wednesday evening The
attendance WAS small Mrs. Margaret
Peck presided during the business dis
cussions. May 20 was decided upon
for a "get-tosether' dinner.
Mrs. Gregory entertained at lunch
con ten Union Hive members Wednos-
day.
The following hives Will Jointly init
ate class of fifty members Tuesday,
May II: Columbia. No. 8; Independence.
No. 4; Brightwood. No, 8, Union. No. 9.
Liberty. No. 7. and Victory. No. IL.
The commanders of these hives-Mra
Jennie Rudlor, Mrs Katherine Cart
ner, Mrs. Charlotte Cox. Mrs. Phoebe
Perry. Mrs. Roberta L Prescott and
Mrs. Kate Shannon--will hold a recep-
ton before the review to present their
preme lady-at-arms. from Texas. also
Mrs. Laura Pucket, state commander
of Oklahoma. The record keepers will
lead the classes OF the respective hives
for initiation, and two officers from
each hive Will form the staff of officers
exemplify1ng the work, with the
guards and colorbearers Of Bright
wood Hive. led by their captain, Miss
Martha Detwiler
Evening star., 1915-05-02
0AUGHIEE4RSS,S%G E4SSG


Mlzpah Council, No. 8, met Friday
evening at Odd Fellows Hail, George
town, with Councillor Mrs. NJ Gertrude
Veitch presiding.
The entertainment and euchre COM
mittee reported that the affairs con-
Quoted by 1t had been successful
One candidate was initiated. with Past
State Councillor Mrs. Laura E. Bur
dette. drill team councillor, presiding.
The drill team was under the oirec-
ton of Grover T. Payne, acting cap
tain.
Mrs. Cora A. Marcy. chairman of tn.
good of the order committee, announced
the annual luncheon and supper for
May 19.
Past State Councillor Mrs Lille M
Milstead spoke upon the flag raising
exercises at Ballston, Va.
Fidelity Council. No 4, Daughters of
America. Thursday evening. at Its hail.
SIS Louisiana avenue north~ est, had L
Evening star., 1915-05-02
ON INSPECTION TOUR.
Commissioners Plan Schedule of
Parks in Suburban Sections.

The District Commissioners yesterday
made their longest inspection trip
since they have been in office. They
spent five hours on trip through the
suburban section. inspecting small tri-
angles formed by street intersections,
which 1t Is proposed to purchase and
convert into parkinss. Congress last
year appropriated s25.o00 for the ac-
quisitson of small parks OF this charac-
ter. and similar amount IS authorized
for the fiscal year that begins the first
of next July Only about two thirds of
the first appropriation has been ex-
pended.
AS Il result OF yesterdays Inspection
the Commissioners expect to make up a
schedule FOR the purchase of parks
Whi h Will consume the uuexpended
portion OF this years appropriation
and the amount that is to become avail
able July !.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
.ARIaGSl26ffS a;j

Mount Vernon Hive. No, 2. met at
Pythian Temple Monday evening. The
theater benefit, to be given at Polls
Theater, Monday night. May IT. was
announced After all business had
been disposed of the ladies and their
friends were entertained by Miss Helen
Freas, who gave recitation; James
Warren, yiolinist, and Miss Annie
Childs and Mrs. Topping at the piano,
Miss Virginia Peck won the prize for
finding the most candy eggs which
were secreted about the hall. The re-
freshrnent committee consisted of Miss
Edith Van Ness, chairman; Miss Clark.
Miss Roxie McFall and Miss Freda
Herman. After the dancing refresh
mentS were served.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
STEAMER ST. JOHNS IN PORT.
Is Being Made Ready for Opening
of Excursion Season.

Having been fitted with new boilers
and given a thorough oyerhauiing. the
big stdewheel excursion steamer. ST
Johns has arrived here from the New
port News shipyart and Is lying at the
Colonial Beach itae pier to nave ship
yard stains removed preparatory to
redecoration of saloon and rooms. It
is believed that during the coming
summer the steamer will be able TO
make the run between this city and
Colonial Beach inside of four hours.
The schedule being arranged for the
St. Johns calls for her nrst "Trip to Co
lonial Reach May 2a, and Decoration
day and the day following, but it is
probable she will make evening trips
on the river before that time.
Evening star., 1915-05-02
Policeman Takes Involuntary Dip.

While on duty Friday night Policeman
J s Mathews OF the seventh precincf
took = dip In the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal II was not a voluntary plunge,
but vas due TO his tripping the tow
path while pursuing colored man who
was wanted on charge OF disorderiy
conduct While between 35d and san
streets the policeman tripped and before
he could recover himself plunged into
the canal He managed to reach the eni-
hanislnert. hut lost his cap and baton.
Aside. from a wetting the policeman SUI
fered no injuries.