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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
|SONIC GRAND
bDCES MEET HERE
During next Week

: twenty-first annual concIave of
Grand Commandery. Knights
Mar of Florida, will be he'd with
Ital Commandery No. 8 n this
|bn Tuesday and Wednesday of
week. April 18th and 14tl. The
e George hotel will be head
|ers for the visiting Sir Knights
$he committee on hotels and In
Ation is composed of Sir Knights
IT. Smith, L. M. Waite AMI III. C.
her.
hotel and reception committee
pther Sir Knights will meet ar
Sir Knights and their ladies at
booming trains on MondiGy and
hay and direct them to their
'ers.
Masonic hall on Orange avenue
be open Monday. day and even
flor informal reception Of Sir
hts and their ladies and all mem
of Oriental Commander and
ladies are requested to he pres
Ind help receive.
b program for the two days ses-
Is appended.
Tuesday, April 18th.
90 q. m.-Opening of Graz d Com
Jerry, at Masonic hall.
% D. m.-Session of the Grand
nandery.
o p. m.-Exemplification of work
70 Order of the Temple.
Wednesday, April 18th.
90 a. NJ Session of the Grams
nandery.
10 p. m.-Auto ride via riy er roat
rmond, then by Ocean beach Il
lr and Port Orange, re turnini
Ridgewood avenue.
10 p. m.-Theater party.
10 p. m.-Reception at Hote
be George, as guests Of the gran
rs of the Grand Chapter Order {
Eastern Star of Florida.
erlapping the annual con clave {
grand commandery, knight
plar, the eleventh annual sessio
e Grand Chapter of Florida, o
y the Eastern Star will be he
|e Arcade amusement hall in tn
the program for which follow.
20 p. m.-An auto ride to Il
win be rendered the telegat,
visitors of the 0. Z. s.. by Lii
Chapter. No. I.
70 p. m.-The grand offers W
an informal reception Tor Il
bers and visitors of thu Graz
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
Memorial Service.

Memorial Service.
Song-"Face to Face led by Mrs.
w. II. Marshall, TT. Lauderdale Chap
ter. No. SO.
Reports of Standing Committees.
Report of Fraternal correspondent
Report of Florida Correspondent
Presentation of Charters by Irving
Z. Webster, grand patron.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
400 p. M

Exemplification of a model subor-
dinate chapter by the grand officers.
Vocal solo Selected), Mrs. w. H.
Marshall, Fl. Lauderdale Chapter, No.
So
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10

Chapter 0. L. s., and of the Grand
Commandery, X. T., at the Prince
George hotel.
Vocal solo-"Twas the Rose" Mrs.
w. II. Marshall, FIT. Lauderdale Chap
ter, No. SO.
Address-Galen b. Seaman. grand
commander, Florida.
Vocal solo Selected), Mrs. A. II.
Hercules. Jacksonville Chapter, No.
Is.
Solo - (Selected), Mrs. II. G..
Wheeler, FIT. Lauderdale Chapter, No.
So
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10

Observation-Disclosures of the Order"
grand officers.
Solo-"A Little Pink Rose" Mrs.
Emily Z. Jeffries, Eureka Chapter,
No. 5.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
200 p. NJ.

Report of Grand Secretary.
Report of Grand Treasurer.
Report of Grand Chaplain.
Vocal solo-"The Lord Is My Shep-
vile Chapter, No. Is.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10

Reception of Distinguished Guests.
Presentation of Our Guests of
Honor
Right Worthy Associate Grand Con-
ductress, Mrs. Cora r. Franz.
Past Grand Matron.
Past Grand Patrons.
Presentation of Grand Represents
tives.
Address of welcome-Claude E
Conner, associate grand patron.
Response-Mis Mae V. Scott
grand representative of Arkansas.
Reading of the Minutes.
Address of Grand Matron.
| Address of Grand Patron.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
Opening Ceremonies.

Opening Ceremonies.
Address of welcome-Mrs. Julia A.
Lapp, worthy matron, Live Oak Chap
ter, No. !.
Response-Mrs. Lulu NJ Scott, as
sociate grand matron.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
Friday, April 18th.
9: A. M.

Reports of Committees.
Report of Chairman of Masonic
Home Fund.
Election of Officers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
300 p. Nj.

200 p. Nj.
Vocal solo-( SelectedD, Mrs. A. II.
Hercules, Jacksonville Chapter, No.
Is.
Unfinished Business.
Miscellaneous Business.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10
Thursday, April 18th.
1000 A. NJ.

Grand Chapter called to order b.
James Carnell, first grand patron o.
Florida.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10

The Prince George hotel will also
be headquarters for delegates and Wis
iting members of the o. Z. S.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10

300 p. M.
Vocal enthusiastically, Mrs. Lillian
Adams. Jacksonville Chapter, No. Is.
Installation of Grand Officers.
Vocal SODA Perfect Day. Mrs.
Emily E. Jeffries, Grand Esther.
Good of the Order.
Appointment of Standing Commit
tees.
. Reading of Minutes.
Closing Ceremonies.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-10

The Daily News, 15c Fer week.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
ELECTRIC TRAIN PULLS INTO
 BUTTE DISPLACING STEAM

Butte, Mont, Dec. The crack Olympian messenger train of the Milwaukee, No, 16, eastbound, pulled into Butte under electric power at lO:45 this morning. the first time that Q regular ContiDen- tai overland passenger train has been hauled by electric power in the history of American railroading The new electric locomotive, No. lO2OO A.-B., hauled the JOlympian, with a trailing weight Of 65O tons, Colorado junction into the B. A. and P. depot. A large crowd watched the electric train roll in to the depot.
 Milwaukee officials boarded the train and left for Three Forks, a distance of nearly 100 miles where they will meet the directors Of the road, and with them return to Butte with the directors of the chamber of commerce, officials of the Anaconda Copper company, and representatives of the press. They wid attend the banquet tomorrow night given by the chamber of commerce in recognition of the ac- complishment of the Milwaukee in establishing, electric operation over the Rocky mountain grades.
 A noon tomorrow the supreme tests will be held. The Milwaukee fraight trains will leave Butte for inc East. The first train will be a regular freight train of 2,25O tons drawn by three powerful Mallet steam engines. shortly after wards two huge electric locomotives will be attached to trailing ton mage of 5000 tons,
 Tie officials and their guests at Janney will have the pleasure of seeing the big train puffing, fol- lowed by the electric train, which if the test proves satisfactory, will glide over the grade without an apparent effort. This Is the big test Of the efficiency Of the electri- ficaticn, and the railroad men all oyer the world are watching for the results with the keenest in terCst.
 There are three of the $1OO, O,OOO electric locomotives now on the ground. All three will be in use to- morrow,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
AMERICAN TO BE ONLY REAL
 WINNER, ITALY IS TOLD

Rome, Dec. 3-TOday's session of the Italian parliament was marked by a bitter attack upon the Allies strategic policy in the Balkans by Deputy Treves, official spokesman O tn. socialist party. He asserted that short sightedness" had lost the advantage that the entente pow CTS otherwise would have had.
 signor TreYes warned his fellow members that out of the great conflict the United States would emeroe the real winner.
 What is happening" he said, lis thig: After the two great rivals Germany and England) have torn themselves and covered with grief tho ruins of the world, the prize victory will be wrested from both. An outsider had arisen the winner looms in the distance It is America"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
MINNEsOTA'S TROUBLE DUE TO
 FAULTY BOILERS

San Francisco, Dec, 15-Feder- al officials today conducted an in qulry aboard tho Hill freighter Minnesota, into the causes. of the vessels, breakdown last week at sea, while bound for England with a cargo of war munitions from Seattle, but nothing developed to indicate conspiracy. It was said that the vessels breakdown was deu to woruout boilers, which had givon the Minnesota trouble on pre- YiOus trips.
 The members of the crew are still dstained aboard the ship, and will not be given shore-leaye until the investigation is adjourned.
 A great crowd lined the docks when the disabled freighter was lowed into port yesterday District Attorney Preston and his assistants boarded the vesel in midstream
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
MEN FIGHT OVER KRAUSE CASE
 TRADITIONAL EVIDENCE 0N ''LUE"

guaga gActgun was missing. In KIause's effects were found glasses identified by Sam Kohn, Plum keLt's friend, as those he gave Plunkett, and a 16-guage shot gun which has not yet been posi- lively identified as having belonged to Plunkett.
 The Lue was brought to Peters- burg yesterday by Deputy Marshal KildRll. and will be held there.
 It will be remembered that Sing Lee, 8, Chinese merchant of Peters, burg, said that Krause came in- t. Petersburg on the Lue's TOW boat. Krause's clothes were wet and he changed them and put them n a. trunk. Krauge stayed at Sings house that night, leaving for Ju- reau on the Humboldt the next moruing, the Chinaman said, which was about october 27 or 28. The authorities believed Krause tried to smuggle his way back to Gas tineau channel, and that he sunk the Lue's small boat, to avoid gus picion. The small boat was found under one of the Petersburg docka.
 The Lue's engine was rusty, and, the marshals office was advised, there was other evidence that no one had visited the boat for some time. Deputy Marshal Kildall is making a search for Plunkett's body.
 That Krause tried to smuggle his way back to Juneau on the Hum boldt is charged, and it is said that, when he was discovered aboard the boat he was compelled to gc to the purser's office and buy a ticket, He stated then that the purser of the Admiral Evans had missed" him when he sailed south on her.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17

On Wednesday Q special dispatch was printed in this paper stating that Captain Plunkett'a launch "Lue" had been found near Peters burg. The details of the discov- cry of the launch are taken from the Juneau Empire of the game date,
 Captain James o. Plunkett'a launch, the "Lue," was found at anchor in Duncan canal. about thirty miles south of Petersburg, near the Southern entrance to Wrau' gell Narrows and, according to gov ernment authorities, the case against Edward Krause, suspected murdered of Plunkett, is strength ened by the discovery.
 The spot where the boat was discovered to be riding at anchor two days ago, Is the landing place for mining property owned by Krause, and is out of the path of traffic. The first neWB was re- ceiyed here by A. B. Callahan, who got a wire from charles Greana which said that Plunkett's rifle and glasses were aboard, and that ducks were hanging in the rigging. Greena suggested that Plunkett was "los' or shot while hunting" The mar shaIg office received word, how ever, that the binoculara were not on the Lue, and that Plunkett's 16-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17

Juneau, Dec. 15-EVidence that may have a bearing on the Krause case was brought to light in the Commissioners court this Gfternoon during the hearing o' George CouB- sinman on the charge of assault on the person of William Miller, in Douglas last Thursday,
 Both men were employed by MT. Riedi and the trouble was caused by their differences of opinion oyer the Krause case. The defendant stated that Krause visited Miller in the rear of the Riedl bakery, where they were employed, about four days, before Christie disappeared and that on last Thursday he asked Miller what he was talking to Krause so long for, Miller told him, he says, not to tell anyone outside that Krause visited him at thas time and threatened ot "fix him" if he did. Miller gays 1t was not Krause but another man tha' visited him that day and that Coussinman was mistaken In the man. Coussinman, however, after the trial, positively identitied Krause in the jail as the map that visited Miller on the day mentioned.
 Coussinman's case WaB taken un- der adVtsement.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
TON 0F G0LD
 STUCK 0N TRAIL

Seward, Dec. lowing to the unusually cold weather at Rainy Pass, during the last few days, at which time the thermometer reg istered fifty-eight below zero, a consignment of gold from the Idi- tarod district, weighing one ton' which was being brought out over the trail by dog team, has been de- layed. The intense cold was ac- companied by a high wind, and 1t was impossible for the mushers to proceed to this city in time to catch the outgoing steamer Alameda which Is due to leave here on or about the 18th of the month,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
BIG COMPANY FILE
 ARTICLES IN ALASKA

Juneau, Dec. 16 - Schwabacher Brothers company, wholesale grOc- CTS, of seattle, and the SchWabach- CT Harware company, the whole sale hardware dealers of the same place, have filed their ar ticles of incorporation in the of- flee of the secretary of Alaska. No appointment of all agent has as yet been filed.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
SEC. REDFIELD
 MAKES REPORT

Washington, Dec. 17-Secretary Redfield, of the department of commerce and labor, presented his annual report today to congress, and strongly urged that a plan be formmated and adopted which would prevent the dumping of an oyer supply of foreign made goods on the American market as soon as the war in Europe should cease.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
PRESIDENT GETS
 PERMIT ID WE'D

Washington, Dec. 17 - Shortly before noon today, President Wood TOW Wilson secured a license to wed Mrs. Edith Boiling Gault on Saturday, December eighteenth.
 President Wilson has secured the services of Reverend Herbert smith of the Episcopal church to per form the marriage ceremony.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
AMERICA MUST
 REALIZE JUSTICE

Vienna. Dec. 17-Austriau news papers published today, state that when America receives the note from the Austria-EJungGry nation in reply to the demands for an eN- plantation of the destruction of the steamer Ancona, thu! they must see the justice in the stand which the government has taken and realize the demands for moderation owing 10 Ausrria's position at the present time.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
ROOT SEWARD
 POSTMASTER

Washington, Dec. 17-This morn ing William D. Root, a pharmacist of Seward, was nominated for the postmastershiD of seward, Alaska. T. J. Hickey is the present post master.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
ANTOINE STANDER Is
 BEATEN AND ROBBED

Seattle, Dec. l3-Antone stand CT, once a famous KlOndike mine ope~ator and later a holder of val uable Seattle real estate, was beat en last night and robbed of $250.
 Stander is the owner of the Stauder hotel rroperty on Marion street, and the Holyoko building on First avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
F0R
 INVASION EGYPT

London, Dec. 17-The evident in- teutiou manifested by the concen- tratiCu of troops in the southern portions of the war gene of an early invasion of Egypt by the Hrko- German forces has caused the British government to begin the construction of railroads with the view of being able to carry troops from one section Of the country to another.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
SITUATION NOW
 MORE HOPEFUL?

Rome, Dec. 17-Italian forces were soday landed on the Albanian coast, meeting no opposition from the TeutOnic powers.
 The Entente powers are express ing a more hopeful feeling relative to their situation in the Balkan states.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
'I CANNOT ANSWER" KRAUSE'S REPLY
 TO MRS. CHRISTIE

Mrs. William Christie of Douglas, whose husband Edward Krause Is accused of Kidnapping and then mur- dering, perhaps is the only person to interview Krause at the feder- al Jail outside of his guards and counsel. Mrs. Christie says she asked Krause: What did you do with Christie?" "I cannot tell you'" Krauss replied. "Why did you take him away?" Mrs. Christie again asked. "I cannot tell you," Krause replied. The woman who was de-
 (Cnnfinupd on DaGe A..
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
CANNON SEES NO
 DANGER OF WAR
 WITH EUROPEANS

Washington, Dec. 14-Ez-Speak- CT Joseph c. Cannon. gays: "Ihe United States is not going into the war n Europe, and the problems which most concern Us in connec- tioa with the policy of preparedness are those involved in the Monroe dCcirine and in Mexico"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17

 TAX PASSED

Washington, Dec. 17-Tha lower house of congress at this mOTn- ing's session passed the emergency measure providing the tax to meet the additional expenses during the war peI-Od, thers being little Op- position.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
CANADIAN ADJUSTMENTS
 HAVE REACHED 100000

Ottawa, Dec. 13 -- The Canadian ealiBtments to date number 190,- 900, of whom 115,OOG have gone to the front
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
FIVE WEEKS NEEDED TO
 MAKE RAIL CONNECTIONS

Paris, Dec. 1S---A saloniki spec iaI claims that direct railway con uectiou between Germany and Con stantinopIe will be in operation In five weeks,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17

(Continued on page 4.)
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-19

When you enter the agricultural de- partment of the county fair, you feel your soul uplifted and your life takes on q new power-that is the fnspira- tion of the soil. You are oyerpoWered by the grandeur and magnificence of the scene-that is the spirit of the harvest You can hear the voice of nature calling you back to the soil- that is opportunity knocking at your door. It is a good chance to spend a quiet hour in contact with the purity and perfection of nature and to sweet en your life with it's fragrance, elevate your ideals with it's beauty and expand your imagination with it's power.
 These products as food are fit for the gods, and as an asticle Of con- merce they ought to bring tip-top prices on any market in the world.
 The products of the soil are teachers and preachers as we'll Their beauty gives human life it's first entertain ment. their perfection stirs the genius in artists; their purity furnishes mod els for growth of character and their marvellous achievements excite our curiosity and we inquire into the won- derful process of nature.
 Before leaving the parlor Of agricul- ture where nature is parading in her most graceful attire and science is climbing the giddy heights of perfee- tion, let us pause and take retro SD ctive view How many of you know that after these wonderful prod ucts are raised, they can seldom be marketed at a profit? Take the blush ing Elberta, for example-they were fed to the hogs by the carload last year. The onion-the nations fayorite yegetable-every year rots by the acre in the Southwest for want Of a market and as result hundreds of farmers have lost their homes. Cot ton-nature's capitalist-often goes begging on the market at less than cost of production.
 It is great to wander through the exhibits while the band is playing Dixie" and boast of the marvellous fertility of the soil and pride ourselves on our ability to master science, but it is also we'll to remember that there is a market side to agriculture that does not reflect it's hardships in the exhibits at a county fair.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-19
C. Otis Bogle For
 Prosecuting Attorney.

In another column in this is sue appears the announcement of G. Otis Bogle of Brinkley, as candidate for Prosecting At torney for this, the 17th Judicial District.
 Mr. 8ogle is a young man par. ticularly fitted for the office to which he aspires. He came to Brinkley from Tennesse, some ten years ago and engaged in the practice of law He Ut once won a place of prominente among the legal fraternity of His county, an he has been engaged in the practice of all the important liti- gations in in his county includ- ing the criminal cases, and his success has been such as to mark him as a man of character and ability.
 In this race Mr. Boglc has the solid support of his home town and county and the East ern part of the district.
 We feel that we make no mis. take when we say we believe if the voters of this District elevate him to the position to which he aspires, they will never have cause to regret it.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-19
An Open Letter.

It IS better to buy a cheap boquet and give to your friend this very day than to buy a bushel of roses white and red, to lay on ih coffin when he is dead.
 Any widow, or man who is af. iicted and can't work, who are in need of school books for their children can get them free by sending ne a list of the books wanted.
 l will give any child who will attend The Blind or Deaf Mute School. five dollars worth of wearing apparel and railroad fare to Little Rock and return if they will send ne their name and address.
 This offer applies to Lonoke County and will hold good until Nov. 1st. 1915, and I will ask each person reads this to tell the widows, afflicted men, blind and and deaf.mutes in in their neighborhood about my proposi. tion and insist that they take ad vantage of it.
 In conclusion will say that the happiest moments of my life are when l am helping someone. . With best wishes for all, I am
 Your friend,
 NJ K. Moran,
 Cabot, Ark,
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-19
Business Bright CT Than in , years.

Better business conditions was the topic informally discuss ed Monday by delegates from all over the United States at Duluth, Minn., to attend the an nual convention of the Nationnl Association of Mercantile Agen. cies. Most of them declared the business outlook brighter than been for three years.
 Samuel Rosenfild of the com mercial agency of St. Louis, vice president of the association said business conditions were much improved in the South.
 We depend to a great extent on the Southern trade" ;" said he The cotton tie-up paralyzed the South for while. bu. the res of the country came to the res cue notably and steadied things.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-19
Writing State History.

The work undertaken by the History Department of the A F. W. c, has been the compila- tion of the history of the state i by counties, each county being assigned to some club woman willing to do the work. The chair man of the department, Mrs. l. N. Barnett of Batesyille, reports that women in 30 counties have responded to her call and are preparing the history of their respective counties. Mrs. Bar nett hopes to have all material in hand by October, whom 1t will be placed in the hands of a special committee to prepair for pubh- cation. She says when the work is completed we expect it to be found on the library table of every home and in the currciu- lum of the schools of the state. " In order to systemmatlze the work the following outline was sent to every county in which the work Is being undertaken:
 First-Settlement ane lorna
 tion. SeCond-Pioneers, from whence and when. Third-Prom- lnent men in early history. Forth Natural resources, area, loca
 tion, boundary, etc. Fifth-In- q u stries S. Sixth-Instution, churches. schools, etc. Seventh Where was first school located and by whom. Eighth-Where was first church located, and who was the minister Nineth-Tell of the growth of the county. Tenth-In what way have the women of the county been ln- strumental in it's development?
The Carlisle independent., 1915-08-19
NUMBER Is
The Man
 who AdVe1 tises.

There are but two classes of merchants those who Adver tise, and Those who do not. The man who adgertises has the BEST OF THE DEAL, He keeps HIMSELF before the public : he keeps HIS WARES before the public - and he keeps their quality and price uppermost in the public mind. People TALK about man who adyertises, because they know he has some thing Worth advertising = or he wouldn't advertise.