davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-02

Geo. J. Dunn, VIM. Hollinger Mrs. L.
Graham, Mrs. Paul Schmidt, Mrs. W.
A. Gill, Miss l.. Morgan, Miss F. Gin,
j. T. Silva, W. A. oss, J.. Kirkland,
Mrs A. +. Costa, Mrs. Jackson, n.
Barnett, Frank New, Mrs. Henry Cleve.
land, Miss Afoon, All Min, Miss LILA,
beth Kealoha, j, Wond, John Grace,
Miss c. Guipp, Miss R. Maikai, y.
Yoshikawa. ~ - ..E@
Per str. w. G. Hall for Kauai ports,
July 1T. S. Kaius A. L. Bushell, Ben
Wise and wife, Miss May silva, Miss
r. Lima, Mrs. J, II. Cummings, Mrs.
NJ. Fernandez, Miss NJ. Hastie, Mrs.
Leavitt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-02
WOMEN WOULD DO SERVICE

LONDON, July 2-David Lloyd
George, the minister of munitions, has
consented to receive dclegatiOn Of
women who are DESTROYS of serving
their country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-02
CITY CLERK PROPOSES
CHARTER AMENDMENTS

David Kalauokalani, Jr., city clerk,
i've and referendum in the city chart
n, if the coming charter con
IGNITION decides to revise it, The
recall, he thinks, is likely to be abused
and for that reason is not fair t. Of.
icialS who have not had time to trm0n.
trate their fitness or unfitncSs. II the
'erm OF office were heightened to four
wears and a provision were attached
that the recall should not he n>uhrd
Until an official had been two years in
'tficc, he would not oppose it.
we're made by these two Offices during
he year.
Judge Whitney's report of the work
N his division of the divorce court
rings out in strong relief the laXity
{ the existing divorce laws and how
taken up by the many races and nation
alities making up Hawaii 5 great cos
mbpolitanism.
Many DEGREES Granted
During the year Judge Whitney
heard 2G8 divorce cases, POI cases be
'g uncOntested and only seven contest
1T. DEGREES granted numbered %
and only six were refused.
The persons to whom divorce DEGREES
were granted were IA alien and lis
itizen. Five aliens and one citizen
we're refused divorce DEGREES.
Where the libellant and l;brIcc were
VI the SAME nationality cases were
heard of ll3 japanese couples, nineteen
Hawaiian, seventeen Portuguese, four
teen American, three Filipino and two
tngIi6h couples. In lOO cases exact
the couples were Of mixed national
ity.
;hildless Couples Lead
(h,ldless couples lead in asking for
divorce, there being IS9 of these;
'hirtv nine had one child; nineteen, two
'hi}drcH: eight, three children; six,
four children; four, five children, and
three had more than five children.
Fourteen couples had been married
i than one year, fourteen, one year;
'"tr, two years; twenty eight, three
.'"N"H: thirty-two. four years; fifteen,
CIV" yeas, and 1873 more than five
years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-02

tins Mi NJ, 49, -. -
Iannoono Nj u M"I os go
ford Deverin p Gor,Oa~ ~
Isenberp. Miss Carrie Panoio Mo 70
Yuen MIN, Mrs, =, W Damon Mr.. ami
Mrs. Geo. Geay, Miss A, K. Akana and
infant. Miss Eva Akana, Miss Purvis,
Miss Esther Kaiwi, Mis- cecilia Kn.
pule, Miss V. NJ Damon, Miss Pua
Solomon, Miss N. Christian, Miss N.
All Hoy, Miss l.. Nidinha, Miss Amelia
Souza, ! Sakuma, X. hIrano, X. Ha.
NADIA, Mrs. ). X. Bunker and infant,
Miss T. Gon'a YES, Miss Dora EggeI'
king, r. EgRerklhE' MISS Dorah Muliox,
MISS IL. NHn',nah' II; kuhIman, Miss
Annie van 9rh"'TE' MISS Ada .. var
ney, MSS ina Mri'oma'h' MISS may
r f, 49,. im "o%a' % ,o,3, IA "%Iasi,
"a ISno; mortn inn nor 90 %S w %..
So G"r,;6o -
Prown Mrs Tiara ''"'
D. - ,t ~,
49,, ~. i,,m,' IN nc" wv, iol I''o am iiS
~ KomaI i ~, ~ u go. n
Msster scbraGor Wias Soh,.d", NJ.
Dcrago. /, Fn,goraLJ ond ,if. x
MatsIo n = bccker Miss Frnodsn.
berg, Miss II Linens Richard Oninn
Lieut.. Besson, r. &. Walker. Z. W.
Hedemann, Bishop Kinney. D. s. Bow!
man, Prince Knlanianaole, Princess
Kalanianaoe, j. Wormser, Miss l.
Pail, VIM. ChiIliugworth, Miss Frued
enberg, A. NJ. SOong, Mrs. Sam Par.
ker, Jr, and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mckay, Mrs. e. G. Clarke,
MISS a. NJ Dow, Mrs. Marquee, Chas'
Marquee
Per NJ. y. s. 5. Matsonia for San
Francisco, from Honolulu, June 30
Mss b. Arnnn, Miss A. Anderson,
Wallace Alexander, &. w. Abel, Mrs.
J. w. Ah"I, IG. Allen, Mrs. +. G..
Men, Miss NJ NNtIcford, F. NJ. Arm,
'trong, Mrs. :. NJ. Angus, Miss M.
Angus, Miss j. Angus, n. A. Baldwin,
Mrs. a.. A. I'aIdwn, Miss F. Baldwin,
| \. II. Bodc, Mrs. Glen T. Babson, Paul
7. Babson, 4. =. h"rgers, E. Bonsiglia,
}, Fred Bush, 'Ir, +. A. Bachelor,
2. S. Barry, q. II. ButtOlPh, Miss b.
Blewett, Mrs. {. o. Berger, Mrs. II.
Bredhotf, Miss Grace BredhoG, J. A.
Buck, Miss Viola Buck, Mrs. J. A..
Buck, Jr., and child, Mrs. NJ. l.. Belts,
Mrs. 0. ). Bcttis, DR.. @. A. Braly, III.
n. Brodie, Mrs. j. +. Bowler, Miss b.
= Bindt, G. :. Rokelund, A. ]. Blake,
Mrs. A. j. Blake, Miss X. Bohenberg,
Miss ID Barnes, Mrs. j.. II. Brayton,
Miss s. E. Bradshaw, II. G. Brown,
Mrs. Fl. &. Brown, Miss A. Brown, L.
NJ. Cox, NJ. 'attelam, A. }. Cooper, W.
}. Clark, r. h. randall, Mrs. +. II.
randall, {. :. 'arlsmith, Mrs. c. S.
Carlsmith, Master Carismith, Master
u: Carlsmith Master w. Carlsmith,
Miss NJ. Carlsmith, Miss c. W. Chase,
Mrs. !. l.. Creighton, Geo. H. Cornes,
Miss X. CoPp, Mrs. A. V. Crockett,
MISS Grace Crockett, ). u. Dougherty,
Mrs. D. d. Dougherty, Miss j. Deyo,
Miss Nj. d. Dean, Mrs. s. II. Douglas
a. English, Miss n w. Elliott, H B.
Farchild, X. ID. Frisselle, Mrs. R. d.
'rlsselle, r. F. Folda, Mrs. f. +. Folda,
and two children, Mrs. M: +. Foster,
D. fraser, j. l.. f1ei, Mrs. ): A: Frahca,
Miss L. Franea, W.. A. La Toilette, A
a. Glnman, II. 6oldbiatt, II. A. Giles,
y: Gehrmg, Mrs: Gehring and son,
MISS l.. "reenf!eid, Ut: b. W. Haines,
IT. Eleanor lanes MISS A. 5: Haines,
:, =. liamliton' II: II, Holt, Mrs. VIM.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-02
BoNps

Hwy. sen p s.; C :,
HsssS. S.ccS.iS:;.::.
Haw. Ter. Ape IRE
funding 1906 $50.
Haw. Ter.tpcP.lm
Hssx: T !sdT;;5p.e!Po.l I'm.
Hssws,. T T.; Mp,c:..
.HSoRRco:'R.t.
" EAhA- AOul. Us,
honokaa s 70. s DC
Hon. Gas CO.Ltd.5s
Hon RI Cleo pc
Kohala Ditch ca &c
McBryde s. Co. S.
Mutual Tel. IS. :.
Natomas Con. 6s..".
Q. r & l. Co. So {
Oahu SuEAr Co. 6pc
Qlaa Sugar Co, 6 DC
Pacific O. Fertilizer
psSeGiiiie s. Min &;
Pioneer Ss; N: ssDe
San CarlosM. Co. PC
Waialua A. Co. pc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-02
Denartad

PEE str. Kiuuu. for kaua, 20. - Jun,
Cd" S'"cr"ir uoh,oso" \ " McBrvdr,
Miss +. IIof.wnrl, Miss Il Railway,
MIS-. +. l.. Putnam, Douglas Coo&c
Henry Cooke, G. +. Damon, Edward
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-02
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Thursday, July !, 1916.
NAME or STOCK

SUokR
Ewa.
HAIKU ..,t,,,."....
H:s s..GSE%l.s Z sar.to
Haw. Sue. Co. .....
Honokaa. ..........
Honomti ..,,......
Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation Co...
KeEaha Sugar CO..
EsslSSias;d:'Sco.:Lid.
Oahu Sugar Co.
OM oukA W. Ltu
E sssssaa SPiina::co
hciiic -. ....,!...
Paia
ReDeeke0
Pioneer Min CO...
Waialua AR. Co...
Wailuku Sugar Co.
Walmanaio .I,..
Waimea Sugar Mil.
MIsc.uAHBous
#: :Is$= f$Rsssbssaa;
Haw. Electric Co..
Haw. In. Co. Id.
Haw, Pineapple Co.
Hilo r. r. Co. Pfd.
Hno Z r Co. Com.
Honolulu Bfewlng
"a Mailing Co Ltd
Hon. Gas Co. Pfd. j..
Hon. Gas Co. Com
'H.RT.& L-Co.Com
r-lsland S. Nc
Mutual Tel. Co.
~ K 81 CO...
Pahang Rub. Co.
TanionE 0Iok r. Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

Apartments. mats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Gee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
West Benson Lots
Are Going Fast

Hastings a Heyden report remarkable
success in the sale OF West Benson. not.
withdrawing the fact that Saturday and
Sunday Il rained:
y Cecil p. Cawiey purchased lot c. block
\, West Benson. for S266 US
Nellie Brazil purchased lots 4. . Is and
~, West Benson. for az D1.
Ellen Carlson purchased tract CO. Zen
son OardenH, for so0o
Bartlett g. Harper purchased Iots ana
. tlchiand Acres, for s2.sS.
sony kocar purchased tract 2i2 Benson
Gardens. for 500
Harvey D. Gardner purchased tract "a,
benson aardens, for $50.
Peter Some purchased lctn "a "a and
=. block T. West Benson. for $685.
= Tnarles Weed purchased lot ,. block
block 2, West Benyon. for sesS.
Virgil Rowe purchased lot s, block a
Clarence SaEer purchased lot g. bioe;S
y West Benson, for S26.
George Drosa purchased lots 1 and 2
block 2. Lincoln Heights. for $500
block s. West Bensoa. for $3.50.
Carl Hansen purchased lot 70, block 4
LEST Benson, for se9;
chased lots and s. block 4 West BEN
George q PhsIen purchased lot .. block
Joseph Phaien purchased lot 8. block 4
West Benson. for SEES.
Mrs A. b. Mccall purchased lot 10
block 3, West Benson, for S185.
Carl w. Anderson purchased lot 7. block
4 West Benson, for l266.
Wilton G. Boucher of CoieridEe. Neb
dens, for 5000
Carl J, Hansen purchased lot 81. block
II West Benson, for $500
Marshall Nelson purchased tract a
Benson Gardens. for te5.
Mary J. Ryan purchased lot g. block 4.
West Benson for t2s5.
g. n. Hastings purchased lot Is block
~. Shulls second addition. for q 900
Anna Frederickson purchased tract
81, Benson Gardens. for $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
CARVER MAKES ALL
KIDS GO TO SCHOOL
Only Forty-Eight Permits Have
Been Issued to Allow Youngsters
to Go 10 Work.
MANY REQUESTS ARE REFUSED


Attendance officer Carver reports
that since the opening OF eighty-one
public and paroehial schools Of
Greater Omaha four weeks ago he
has issued only forty-eight permits
for boys and girls TO go to work in
contravention of the compulsory ed
ucation law. There are more than
10000 pupils in these schools.
OF the forty-eight special cases re-
ferred to twelve we're instances
where the youngsters we're IA years
OF age and had reached the eighth
grade. The law fixes 16 as the age
limit. but exceptions are made in
cases of younger ages IL the rapils
have reached the eighth grade.
Mr.. Carver has to refuse many requests
from parents TO allow their children 60
go TO work. An Italian girl claiming To
be Is years Of age. and Of rather stunte1
growth. called with her mother at the
Attendance officers office yesterday. The
Eiri begged for a permit whioh would
exempt her from school.
Work for Mother.
See my mother here. she IL old.
want 60 work for her." said the girl.
She added that her mother needed new
shoes and pointed TO the oid shoes as
evidence OF that fact She said she could
not go TO school this winter because o;
lack OF warm clothes
IF you do not have proper clothes I
will see that they are furnished you"
said Mr.. Carver.
lie told the girl she would have 20 20
10 school OF be brought before the juve.
nile court
II investigated this case the other cay:
was at the girls homs and spent half an
hour. One OF the boys Of the homo Is
working aud the father is able TO work,
although he may not have work lust
now. This IL q typical case where, the
parents believe that as soon as a .yirl Is
y she should be sent to work to help pay
her expenses" explained the attendance
officer
Truanta Gloat Unwisely.
Mr.. Carver recen'' was furnished a
runabout automobile, for his work II
did not take the boys long TO know he
had this car. During the week he was
going through Hanscom park when the
engine OF his automobile went back on
him and the car came TO a sudden stop.
lie heard the sound OF boyish laughter.
investigating. he discovered two tTuant
boys hiding under nearby bush. He
rsEhted hie engine and took the boys into
custody.
Mr. Carver thought It was rather Eingu-
lar that his machine should stop at this
very spot whore the young truants were
covertiy gloating over his plight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
PROGRAM FOR COMING WEEK
AT THE STRAND THEATER

To-day and tomorrow a WONDERFUL pro
chailce Of Courage" based on Rev. Cyrus
Townsend Brady's well known novel Of
the same name. Will be offered at the
strand. followed Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday by Regeneration" a New
York character study. while Friday and
saturday Destiny" or the Soul OF >
Woman" New York society life picture
vim be offered.
Each picture IL along different lines and
should be Exceptionally pleasing 20 an
lovers Of motion pictures.
a strong musical program win he Of
ffred BY Carl Lamp and his Strand the
oier orchestra.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
SERIOUS Rl0TING is
REPORTED IN MOSCOW

WASHINGTON. Oct 2-Delayed dis
tstches 70 the State department report
ambitions OF unrest IN Moscow fore
nfadoHing the riot mentioned IN the
news dispatches. Unemployed. thrown
cot Of work By strikes were said 70 be
causing trouble and more serious cut
Ilsgs no Americans we're injured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
Paxton Court Terrace
Sold by n. and q. Co,

Hastings q Heyden report the sale OF
fhe Paxton Court terraces. consisting Of
eiN nTe-room flats on Paxton court. be-
tween Douglas and Farnam streets. to c.
~ Naughton OF o'NeiiI. Neb.. for 81. 500
pr Naughton is buying this for an i'm
ypstment The buildings were not quite
oonlpleted but already two Of them have
been rented.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
HOWARD GOES TO BUTTER
MEETING At THERM0P0LlS

S. b. Howard OF the Burlington land
department has gone to Thermopoiis.
Wyo.. where he viii meet the specialists
who are travelling over wyoming and
western Nebraska, delivering lectures on
dairying and the making Of better butter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
|.iiE;;,l!z!Il||5'''Z.E|||
|lA "A BL
NeW LaceS

The most complete line of
Novelty Laces shown in Oma-
ha at specially low pricings
this week.
ChantiIly Laces-AF1ouncings 9 to
as inches wide, in white,
black and ivory. Edges 3 to s
inches wide. Bands and
Galloons 4 to inches wide
beauties.
Gold and Silver Laces-Bands,
edges, galloons, flouncings
and allovers.
Beautiful Embroidered Chiffons,
in flouncings and allovers.
Two special bargains, at Csc
and S1.0S yard.
Plain Chiffon CIoths--Most wanted
colors. Special Monday at
69G yard.
Jet FlOuncings and Bands---A big
special showing, at $500
yard and up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
Offered in Ak-Sar-Ben Wee

Welcome, Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors
We're going do best make your visit pleasant We
know that those who take advantage special sales will find
their visit to the store profitable one but visit whether
you wish to buy We're here show you the new things
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
CITY LICENSE RECEIPTS
SHOW GAIN OVER LAST YEAR

The receipts Of the city license depart
rnent for the first nine months Of this
year we're fl4.S55.So For the cores
ponding period Of last year they were
81. 121iO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
NORFOLK VA IS NOW
AFTER BILLY" SUNDAY

A letter was received from Norfolk.
Va. from the Ministerial alliance. ex-
tending an unanimous invitation from
that city TO Billy to conduct a cam
paign there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
MASONIC RELIEF ORDER
TO ASSEMBLE IN OMAHA

Omaha IL likely 10 he chosen az the
next meeting place Of the Masonic Ro-
lief association. according TO word COM
ing to the bureau OF publicity OF the
Commercial club. r. V. Cole will per
sonally extend the invitation for Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
Ths Aarkst AdvAno

We want every housewife
in Omaha to try our famous
Diamond III Flour, made
from the best selected No.
spring wheat
Why pay sc for a 12-ounce
loaf when you can make 6s
pound loaves. sack. o1.4o
1s lbs. Best Pure 0ranulatOd
sugar TOR. 800
ico-ib. sacks pure Beet or
Cane Sugar ........ 90. as
10 bars Beat-'Em-All, Dia-
mond &C. or Laundry Queen
White Laundry Soap, a3o
10 lbs. best white, or yelloH
I I lbs, best Pearl Tapioca -o %
= lbs. best hand Picked Navy
s2-oz, jars Pure Fruit Pre-
ls-oz. cans coIdsnsed MIX
Pet or carnation MIX. per
SINNERS Macaroni. vermi-
celli or Spaghetti. pkg. TlSo
Advo Jell for dessert; It's
Quality Goods, pkg. .71ko
2-lb. cans Fancy Sweet Sugar
Corn, Wax, String. Green
or Lima Beans. go. .7lko
Gallon cans Golden Table
syrup ........ ooo
hacLaren's Peanut Butt r,
10 1890. l1ho
New Mincemeat. pkg. 915o
New Honey, rack. . .lg1ko
Choice California Mulr
Peaches. ID. .7lao
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03

The dairy specialists are using q special
train and will be out two weeks. The
last week OF tho trip VIII be given over
10 lecture in the towns along the Bur
lngton lines in the western part OF Ne
braska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
A Good Time to Buy Flour Nov
'od Again This week.

= - ~~AA = - " gges
THE LAST or KEIFPER
PEARS FOR CANNING.
II you are Roing TO put up
pears, do II now, as the sea-
son Is aboutt closed. Monday
we Will have a car of Extra
Fancy Michigan Fruit. which
we viii put on sale at, per
THE Last or irxI.fAN
BLUE PLU1Es. Monday, peg
4-baakst crAta ........ 500
Fancy NO. 1 Creamery 0eo
Butter, lb. ....... GUO
The best strictly fresh Egss
2 i lbs. good Butterine. a SO
Fancy table Butterine. nsr
Fancy Full Cream. white Or
oOlOred Cheese. H.. 2oo
Imported Swiss or Roquefort
Cheese, per ID. 400
Utah liberia Rroostoas
Peaches. per crate. $50
Colorado alberta PFssstonO
Peaches, per crate. CSC
THH VEGETABLE ALARKEF
OF OMAHA for the PEOPLH,
is lbs. best Red River Ohio
POTATOES .s.s...-..-s.. .1Sc
2 lbs. fancy GreeninR AD-
pies. for cooking. ...... Use
punches Fresh Radishes SO
Z heads fresh Leaf Lettuce so
2 heads fresh Cabbage. 100
large Soup Bunches. 100
punches fresh Beets, Car
rots. Turnips. for. -. SO
2 heads Cooking Cabbage. 50
Fresh Kalamazoo Celery 100
Fancy Sweet Corn. doz. 100
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-03
NEBRASKA LAD RE-ENLlSTS
AS NAVY TURRET CAPTAIN

Arthur r. ArmstronE OF GreenWuou'
Neb. re-enlisted at the local recruit
ing station for the navy as a turret cap
tain. He has eight years Of previous
service He will take his wife and baby
with him to San Francisco, where he will
ioin his ship.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
ArnlacOSt-

Walter Cathell Armacost died at
the Maryland General Hospital, Balti-
more, Wednesday morning, where he
was taken from his home last Satur-
day afternoon, suffering from COM
plication of diseases.
Mr. Armacost was 44 years old md
for the last year and half was OF
ganist and director Of the choir at
the Protestant Episcopal Church OF
the Holy innocents, Baltimore.
Surviving are his parents, James M
and Frances A Armacost; three sis
ters, Mrs. Alberta T. Wheeler, Mrs.
"a. NJ. Sterling and one brother, Albert
and one brother, Albert Armacost, all
Armacost, all of Hampstead, and Mrs.
J. @. Elliott, of Pennsylvania. He was
not married.
His funeral will be held Saturday
morning and services will be con
Quoted by Rev. Walter B. Stehl, rec
tor of the Church of the Holy limo
cents. The body was brought to the
home of hi sister, Mrs. Wheeler,
Hampstead, Thursday morning Pail
bearers will be relatives Of the de-
ceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
MIR. BEASMAN MAY
ANNOUNCE FOR
GOVERNOR
FORMER SENATOR FROM CARROLL
COUNTY BEING URGED BY Ills
FRIENDS TO BECOME "A CANDI-
DATE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC AOMI-
NATION FOR CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF
The STATE WOULD PROBABLY
Be BACKED BY CONGRESSMAN
TALBOT.

The Baltimore American Of March
%, says:
Johnnie E. Beasman, for II years
a member of the Senate from Car
roll county, II contemplating an an
nouncement at an early date that he
will be a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor. He
is being urged by his Democratic
friends in Western Maryland and in
the central counties to enter the field
at once in order that those anxious
to support him may not commit
themselves to the other candidates al
ready in the field and who are losing
no time in attaching support to their
respective standards.
Mr. Beasman IL assured that he
will be the champion OF Democrats
in the Western and Central counties
if he will make the fight His friends
point out that the Eastern Shore has
a candidate i'm Comptroller Emerson
C. Harrington, that Baltimore II rep
resented in the list of candidates by
Congressman ]. Charles Linthicum
and that Senator Lees friends
throughout the State have induced
him to be a candidate. Messrs.
Harrington and Linthicum are max
ing their fight within the regular
party organization, while Mr. Lee Is
forming his own organization. Hence
organization Democrats in the Cen
trail and Western counties have no
candidate around whom they can
rally. Thence they say the psychology
ical hour has arrived for Mr.. Beas-
man to enter the race.
&c avaO f11rfbor nOiufad ont that
Congressman J. Fred G. Talbot may
give his support to MIR. Beasman.
The veteran Baltimore county leader,
it Is urged cannot consistently give
Mr. Lee his support this year despite
the fact that he was his mainstay in
the campaign four years ago for the
Democratic nomination for Governor
When the Democrats were called
upon to nominate a candidate for
the United States Senate two years
ago to fill out the unexpired term of
the late Senator Rayner, Mr.. Tai
bott thought that Senator Lee ought
to have given him the undisputed
right Of way Senator Lee thought
otherwise. Mr.. Talbot has not for
given him. 1t is also said that Mr..
Talbot cannot give his support to
Mr.. Harrington If a candidate from his
own congressional district appeals to
him. For the same reason he can
not afford to help Mr.. Linthicum In
addition the clash of interests be-
tween the city and county in the
legislature is barrier to Mr.. Tai
bott's support Of city candidate
Democratic politicians say that with
four candidates in the field for nomi-
nation for Governor the fight will
not be settled in the primaries, but
in the state convention, since no one
candidate will win a majority Of del
egates In tn primary.
Mr. Beasman was in Baltimore yes
terday. He pays frequent visits to
the city and never loses an occas-
ion to confer with his political
friends and to get line on the sit
uatiOn-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
OWLS ORGANIZE
$iXty-Fiye Members Take Pledge
Many Attractions Under Consid-
erafinn.

The Westminster Nest, Order Of
Owls, met On Wednesday night az
7.3O y. m., in Davis Hall, and organ
lied, adding another good organ
ization for our city.
About 65 members have taken the
pleuge and have received their cards
OF Endorsements a. members from
the promoters or officials
The officers and trustees elected
for the ensuing year are as follows:
]. Past President, Mayor, David E.
Walsh; President, W. II. Davis;
Vice President, VIM r. Seabrook;
Invocator, Harvey Bankard; Secre-
tary, A- G Humbert; Treasurer,
Nathaniel Baumgartner; Sentinel,
VIM. W. Mitten; Picket, James c.
Myers; Warden, J. David Crowl;
Trustees, Chas. z. Fink, years; VIM.
VI. Leese, 2 years, and Prof M. n.
Abbott, ! year.
1t is contemplated that the order
will have a nice club house, furnish
ed comfortably, operated largely on
the order of a Y. M. G. A. building,
open from about s a. m, until 10 p.
IN, for the enjoyment of it, members
socially, morally and fraternally.
Probably ladies day at club once a
week.