davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
TRADE SONS TO KEEP
23-YEAR-OLD PACT
Missouri Publisher and New York
Advertising Manager Will
Train Young Men.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, July 2--Twenty-
three years ago II. 8. Jewell. publisher
OF the Springfield, Mo-, Leader" and
T. d. Taylor. advertising manager of
the New York Times" were employed
on Kansas City newspaper Each had
an infant son. They made an agree
ment that when their sons finished col
lege, provided the youths intended to
60 into the newspaper business, they
would trade sons" for year.
At the meeting Of the Associated Ad-
vertis.ng Clubs In Chicago last week
the college dailies organized as a d.
vision of the associated clubs. Two of
the college papers representatives were
Wallace Taylor, business manager of
the Columbia University Spectator"
and John w. Jewell, business mnrager
Of Sthe University Missourian,'' Of the
University Of Missouri.
At the close of the convention young
Taylor went to Springfield to become
an employe Of H. s. Jewell. and In
September young Jewell will go to
New York to become an employe OF
the Times, in fulfilment Of the pledge.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
United States of World"
Discussed by Shibley

A plan of terminating war. embodying
the establishment OF a United States
OF the World" was discussed last night
by George H. shibley at a meeting OF
the Washington Peace Committee In the
Public Library.
Members present voted to change the
name OF the organization to the Wash
ington Branch of the Peace League Of
the World.
A permanent organization was perfec-
ted. and the following officers were
elected: Henry d. Gordon, president: I:
w. V. Mahoney, secretHrv. and Mr..
Hannah. treasurer These three officers
were constituted an executive committee
which will meet in tho near future and
elect two other members, who, together
with the first three. shall direct the fu-
ture policy of the new league. DR.. w.
W. Baker presided.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
STATISTICS SHOW
EORE INSOLVENCY
cummsrrial FaaEes Since Ian
Uzy ! hSnber f2.740.
kgTsszts Indebtedness.

wT- TuRx- TuEv .-There were
~ -n==--1f far-rss IN tie United
e.Hs-s 8a-s-x - ers- haif 20 1916. with
81 azr--Ew-s h.s-a,.rsressL as reported
- - q -. q c. 20 s-SSE7Sn
- -e~r 49, amount these
srE--s -zu--s tA-s@ fcr any similar
rwaE n ~ 49, ~ compare with
&h& e-.4z,rs rzrriytng 1lSSese. -. IN
- r-rss-rz@l-r stn .onth- Of 1914
- -srE-fu~er -lA-rars Increase In
a. EasE-z-s gre~ - preceding 1ear
- Eu-2Ez-d ~ ~ sart that the total
a. r1nE U-- wrs dts-crted by the
60 r-1Hp--s@nna. -at-h involved up
49, - - So a.
49, - tuaa.Ue-rv statistics make
a~-N1-Gw a9ve-e~ comparison with
t- r-ru-1s e t1s~ there has been
rs~Eef --~u9 r5W-rd Improvement.
81 - r~----s 80 IT, s~cond quarter.
49, sl-wizr .zslr ! ss' more rcverses
g. - Va stsri-s~ a re'uctton Of
~ fs--s a. .~-rfv f1oa - from
- u--Es1E tkr~- u.1ufhs Of tn. cur
rwr~ w~x-
~ta - =Ich nester exhibit than
49, - 49, - n nunnber was ice.
49, ~ E-s--us fr- reasons previously
En--L 49, ~--T rGaaea
- - 49, E--a give the best in
eArrfg- - z-es--r cr-dtttons 10 l. en-
crurUrt-E -AE- 49, Hzhfff-fes IN June
W~-- - r-rI~E- - the wear AL
shr1wN- - - cfh~r hard the defaults
- n1zEriT -0-- numerous than In
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
HOW TO HEAL
SKIN-DISEASES

A Baltimore doctor suggests this sim
pie. but reliable and inexpensive, homo
treatment for people suffering with
eczema, ringworm, rashes and similar
itching. burning skin troubles.
At any reliable druggists get jar OF
resinol ointment and a cake of resinoi
soap. These will not cost a bit more
than seventy-fve cents With the res
inol soap and warm water battle the
affected parts thoroughly, until they
are free from crusts and the skin Is
softened. Dry very gently. spread on
a thin layer Of the resinol ointment.
and cover with a light bandage-if
necessary to protect the clothing. This
should be done twice a day. Usually
the distressing itching and burning stop
with the first treatment. and the skin
soon becomes clear and healthy again.
--Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Simmer Foods as
Cause Of Dyspepsia
Effect on Digestive Or
eans Responsible
For Many Ills

Summer should be the season Of most
perfect health but impure water and
milk. unripe fruit and tendency to
over-indulge in acid foods and iced
drinks results in a contrary condition
In many people.
The effect OF the average summer diet
is to constipate even normally regular
bowels. and disturb the digestion. This
condition can best be corrected by the
use OF a mild laxative that has COM
bined with It the elements of d.
gestive tonic. The combination Of
simple laxative herbs with pepsin that
II sold in drug stores under the name OF
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is gentle.
yet positive in it's action and brings re-
lief in an easy. natural manner. without
gripping or other discomfort.
A dose Of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
on retiring each night will regulate the
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

An athletic sock. fitted with a strap
to be buckled around the leg short
way above tho ankle taking the place
Of garters or hose supporters, has just
been patented by Sidney West, of this
city
Persons playing athletic games. such
as golf or tennis. In which running or
constant activity is required. prefer to
use heavy wooden cocks since they are
easier on the feet than lighter hose.
but garters are required to hold them
In place. The West athletic sock ia
calculated to avoid charing and other
annoyance of garters.
The invention is a sock having a
short top which extends just above the
ankle and which has permanently fast
ened TO II q securing strap which fastens
about the leg. THIS securing strap 10
interviewer for a considerable part of
Its length with the fabric of the sock,
the purpose being TO prevent the top
from stretching and insuring a sng fit
about the leg.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
TROUBLE AVOIDED
{. BY SCHOOL BOARD
Reelection Of Henry P. Blair
and Ernest H. Daniel Shows
End Of Difference.

Reelection Of Henry p. Blair as
president and Ernest II. Daniel as vice
president OF the Board Of Education
confirms the announcement made by
members Of the board yesterday that Diff
ferences which existed in the body over
the case Of DR.. Lucy r. Moten, principal
of the Miner Normal School tcoiorcd).
have been satisfactorily adjusted.
The reelection OF the officers at the
reorRanizstion meeting OF the board at
the Franklin School building late yester-
day was unanimous. All those in the
board room when the meeting was called
to order by President Blair anticipated
that argument OF the case OF DR.. Moten,
recommended for dismissal by DR.. Ros-
coe c. Bruce, assistant superintendent
In charge Of colored schools. on charges
Of insubordination. would be continued.
Some were Of the impression that the
feeling engendered by the case would
play a great part In the election Of the
officers.
Prescriptions along this line were all
set at rest, however. several minutes
after the meeting was called, when
John B. Larner nominated Mr.. Blair
for reelection. Mr.. Daniel seconded
the nomination. and so on the movement
that tho secretary cast the unanimous
vote Of the board, Mr.. Blair was re-
elected. Mr.. Daniel was reelected in
a similar manner
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. Mrs. Edith
kingman Kern. and Fountain Peyton
took the oath Of office shortly before
the board met. the two women members
having been reappointed. Fountain
Peyton was appointed by the District
Supreme Court to succeed DR.. Charles
w. Marshall as the third colored mem
Der Of the board.
The nurses appointed at the begin
ming Of school last year will be in
cluded among the school employees who
will be granted vacations as the result
Of change in the school rule, which
was indorsed at the meeting.
Employment Of a director OF penman-
ship for the elementary schools of the
District was asked In a motion made by
Mr.. Larner. 1t was'voted to refer the
suggestion to the committee on elemen-
tary schools for consideration. An
nouncement was made by Mr.. Blair
that Fountain Peyton would take the
assignments held by his predecessor on
the committees of the board.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
ORGANIZES
AVIATION CLASS
Nine Officers Selected To Go
To Pensacola Station
For Study.

The Navy Department has announced
selection Of nine officers to form the
first organized class In aviation.
The officers will be assigned at once
to the aviation ettion at Pensacola FOR
the study Of the construction, assembly
and repair of areoplanes and will later
learn to operate machines. Another
class will be selected a few months
later.
The officers Of the first aviation class
are Lieuts. e. F. johnson, A. c. Read.
E. G. Haas, r. Paunack and w. W.
Cory. and Ensigns ]. p. Norfeet and
II. w. scofeld. all Of the navy. and
Lieuts. r. T. Evans and A. e. Cunning
ham, of the Marine Corps.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Austrian Held on Charge
Of Threatening Wilson

XIV TosE- Jaly .-Rueoif Maiik.
a. Aus--tE-- - ~ the Tornbs in default
20 ~ - f-ghc-tnG his Arraienment
h-s--~ T-s-~1 States District Judge
e--@1- E---~u - tn charge Of having
-H1-a a ts-~s-~aszr letter 90 President
we--z
= - l-----. written N German MaIik
e---.-e-z 80 - an Indemnity for his
$500 s-x- n th> United States be-
~l-s - - Eurr7e.n war
H- - .. tne tinted States before
- cg-.--sk cf ths var. Since that
tt=@ - sas - Unable TO raise suffi-
- z-1-T - return 20 his native
So
~ WaE-- ss1 -ot sse his letter.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
STRANGE EXPLOSION
DESTROYSzEPPEL|N
Monster Dirigible Blows Up.
While Leaving Shed in Brus-
sels--Cause Unknown

AMSTERDAM. July "A Zeppelin ex-
ploded while leaving it's shed in Brus-
sells Wednesday. and was totally de-
stroyed.
Dispatches received here today said
Der OF casualties were unknown.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Most Forest Fires 49,.
Called Preventable

Warning that more than half Of the
forest fires In the United States are due
to preventable causes Is being sent out
by the Forest Service. .
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
JAMES LA FONTAINE,
No. 1874

Poultry and Vegetables and
Fruits in great abundance. You
cannot go wrong on my prices and
quality.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
H. C. COBURN. No. 4as

Fancy stock in butter. eggs. ana
CHEESE. Prices MS low as marKs.
permits. reputation of twenty-
tsed.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
A. J. SIMON, No. 349

The market on poultry is very
Eighty, but we will give you the
very best quality at the very low
est prices on Saturday. We would
quote prices IL VIC knew what they
are to be. Our reputation ot many
years and our large patronage
prove these statements.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

digestive organs and insure healthy ac-
tivity, irrespective OF ones diet. A
bottle of this splendid remedy snould be
in every household. It is not expensive
and can be purchased for only fifty
cents In drug stores everywhere. A free
trial, bottle can be obtained by writing
to DR.. w. B. Caldwell. 453 Washington
St, Monticello ILL.,
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
J. B. SCHROTH & SONS.
No. 456

Dealers In pork products. Spe-
clal attention 20 buyers in hi2
lo;s.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
HOLZBIERLEIN,
No. 163

Fsmous Bread, Famous Cakes.
Famous everything they make.
None who have tried cur Chocolate
Cream Cake and our Cherry Cake
can longer wonder why they are
famous. They sell at 20c ID.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
JOSEPH E. GATTI,
No. p

We have made special arrange
ments this season to secure the
finest fruits and vegetables in the
markets. These will always be
priced as low as reasonable profit
and market conditions permit.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
JOS. S. BEALL,
No. 1S0.

Successor to Beall & Byrne,
the famous butter, egg. and
cheese dealers, for the past
decade. Mr.. Beall has been in
charge of the business regu-
larly, and announces In this
change that the time-tried
policy Of the very best quail
ity at the lowest price will be
religiously maintained. Loca-
ton the same and also meth
DDS.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
w. H. sRRADBURN.
No. 214

Bacon went UP recently nearly 3
cents a pound on the wholesale
price. But we are still selling 1t
machine sliced for PC ID. Other
prepared meats at economy pric.s
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
big Specials at Center Market For Saturday
A. Fl. COLMAN, No. 112

Dried Fruits, Pickles. Home
made Potato Chips. Nuts. Nut
Meats.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
WALTER r. SACKS,
No. 323

Trz I'll get The best service and
rzazrW - TIr stand
LFssc--r Batter. 5c 10.
EEEs- - 1oEen
sEa-p A-~rtcan Cheese. sc ID.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
w. r. BOWMAN, No. 66

Mr.. Bowman has severed his
connection with Bowman & Lei
zear, and will hereafter be found
at stand 66. This Is the first aisle
on the Seventh street side OF the
market. Finest meats for partlc-
uiar trade.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

As our name Implies. we special
lie on beef. but we also have other
meats. We make 1t a special point
however, to have the finest quality
beef roasts and steaks.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-12
9rnd : Mrbeiten aaer art

liefert bic Sob ruderei Beg Ser
9emofrat" 51 niebrisen Breilen uub
bei aufmertiamiter @e0ienuna.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-12
laen poren aeE4lohen. @srtru6

Musen iporen gefhlofen. Gertru6
beuste ii9 iiber ibn u11b aetpabrte nit
5dreden Ole @erdnoerung, Die in feis
men 3iigen pprgsaangen.
u&amillo", Iaste tie fliiiternb.
Gr 19lug largiam bic Musen auf,
unb ais er %gepabrte, pie fe UNI lin
1pr9te, lddelte or ibr Treunoli9 gu.
uDu biit miibe, 2ieber, bas anz
baltenoe 9pre9en bat bid %ansegrifz
fen"
$50, @ertruS, ib BIN ..miioe," er
taitete 11ah ibrer Sano unb lie CAB
tie inn; ui6 ipolIte Dir nur md iaz
gen, BOP i6 ni9ts se9en eller
Slid %etn5ulpenben babe. Sd petB,
tbr perbet Srub6en liebeboa eratez
ben"
vl1nle r &ino miro, 10 @ott ptn,
unter meiner Sbbut beranbliiben gu
einem 1%tarten, : tiidtigen Meni9en.
limb blt, &amilo, ipirit bel uns bleiz
ben, nidt pa5rg"
gr 1a1 fie nit einem banferfiiuten
l9lide an, Damn i9loien fi9 feline
Mugen pieber. @ertrub laul4te ang1tz
bon olf feline m%iibfamen, unregelmd<
bigen Mtemsiige.
plDblid rief er in 5drtlidem Some
sbren Namen.
Sic beuste ii6 iiber i'm. n!5ier
tin id, &amillo, bi9t bei Dir. Munz
l@e1t on ettpas9"
r9u 1agteit porbin, ou noltelt mid
lisbbuben, @ertruo, Mar bas bein
Grnft? M9, pe11rl ou mild nod elm
mol tiiilen pollteit, es piiroe midi 10
Slidli9 maben."
Sic erltidte 0as 6eiBe Web, nell
DIES in ibrer 8ruit emporitieg. Wprtz
lbs, nit Nuserl, Die pte li9te @terne
l9immerten, neigte tie 1i9 iiber i'm
unb tiibte i'm mebrmals auf Die Sip
pen.
Seine eingeiuntenen 3ige pertldr=
ten ii9. u6abe 9ant", murmelte er,
mum min i9 f9lofen, i9 BIN miibe,
lebr miioe. Did babe i6 iiber ales
geliebt, Gertruo, bi4 urO i'm -
leio gliidli4."
9as maren zines sroBes 8iinitlers
lebte Morte, wiiroig ieiner groben,
srunbgiitigen 9eele.
Seine @lieoer oebnten ii@ = Oas
9er5 Itano fin,
aomiqo b. 8renfen mar ni@t
ne9r.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-12
20. 6 a I.

uaein Menf9 auf @rbelv 1T 10 un>
gliidlid), Dab er ni6t MOD ungIidz
li9er tperben fDnnte", bieIes fur9ts
bare Nort hepabrbeitete ft6 on Ser
tr10.
ylo@ mar fem Sabr persangen,
1eitOem man ibren @otten CUR lebten
&ube beitattet, ba perlor lie ibr SD9=
ter@en an elmer bDsartisen &inber=
tlant6eit.
Mln mar lie pie0er allein, perei11<
iamt, pbne 9eimat. 9as grobe Derz
mDger, mel9es 8renfen ibr binter<
laiien, ermDglt@te es ibr, gang nod
ibrem @efullen gu leben. Mber moran
fanb 1ie @efa1en? MQes, aqes mar
ilr glei6giIti5, oas yan5e 2eben Derz
leioet. sic Deneioete sic Soften, bez
rem @rabesru9e !i9ts mebr ltDren
fpnnte, Oa5u sebDrten ibre gltern, ibr
Mann unb Sinh.
Mlsroings bate Mrlnin ibr lein
:3aus als i6re 9eimat angeboten uno
IRE @9ndgerin mar Die liebite, rei=
5enpite Jrau, aber Ous refine, innige
Slid bort fibrte ibr Die eigene Ser
loiIenbeit, ibr perfebltes Do1ein im=
mer mod belonDers Dor Mllser1. Ser
truo NOR nidt neiot19 ooer abgiinitig,
a6er es eing iiber lire araft, an Dem
ieligen syrieDen Der @e16milter Die
si9ene llnrait gu ermeRen.
@s latte lie fortgetrieben BON if
ren Yerpan0ten, BON Srt gu Srt
mar lie geretit, suleBt 5os es ite nah
Dem 8uoe, ND lie Dor Sabren, 10 tapz
fer gelitten unD geltritten, i'm &nmpf
NIT Ser 2iebe gu benz onbern, po
lie tagelang in 8er3lpeiflung am
aranfenlager ibres 1terbenoen Gotten
berbru6t.
sic bate es6offt, Srof in Sem ge=
%tpubt1ein ou fin0en, Dab al Dieie
9eroensnot ilber1tonOen lei. Darum
fubr lie na9 Der 8tua i'm MolOe
b;naus, ipD unter Den peitd1tieen
8aumen i6r Sinh eela9t uno seiu@5t
bate, Sin 5au9 jener 3eit mubte
tie SORT bod nobl unlneben, uno
penn Die @rinnerunsen ibr ou9
@1msr5 perurladten, lie lpollte i'm
germ tra9en, iid} uuspeinen. Gs lol=
ten title @eoentta9e psrben, mel1e
Die Sroler ptr neuem !Dedten, Tie
ober aub milDerten uno eine ianIts
8ebmut 5uriidlieben.
llnb nun lGritt tie unter Den often
WalorieIen babin, beren Nelte nod
teinen 54atten bpten, oeni es par
Srii6ling, Elm ladenbsr, ionnenleu9z
TENDER Sag onfangs WSar5. vi.
8aume paren nit oiden gldn3enben
&nppien ii6er1dt uno bas bloue Simz
melsauge 16aute unbebinbert Bis olf
0as Mpos bes Malobobens.
@ertrrb umfreiite Die 0i(la, 1e
machte oenielben freunblid bebagliden
@inorld pie Damols, auh bie @tel=
len, no tlein Srub4en berumgelprun=
gen mar, puroen oufgeIuat. Sod
lelt1am, nidt Elm ein3iger sSoben
Ipann bon jener 3eit our Geoenpart
biniiber.
(Sprtlebuns folst.)
9rnf : Mrbetten aller Mrt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-12
@elfen sic Sbrer 2eber ~ es be5ablt

@enn SIRE 2eber trdge nr0 STR
Magen merfpiirbtg tpir0, nebmen Sic
9r. &in8's Nen 2ife 8ills lnb Gle
lperben balb better fiiblen. 9ieielben
reinigen bas 8lut, balten sic fret bon
g%er1topfung, 8ldbnngen, @6ipinbel
nnb nnber6nuli6feit. Gle fIblen aus
ge5ei6net, - 9erabe 10, tpie Gle fiji
len tpollen. &einigt audi Die @eii6tsz
farbe. 25c bel alien Mpotbcfen.
(Mn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-12
BettfeDern

perbenbnr@ 9antpf gut ,1nb bi1tg sc.
reinigt. - 8ettiibersiige tuerher setpa.
idett l,b senabt, iotpie @atrrt'n sui
ansgebefert
&ans @asner, lib meiH. s Str.
9nbenbprt, Soma.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
A Trip Salem People
Have Often Made

One of the increasingly popular diver
SONS Of summer rosortcrs along the Ore.
gon beaches is the walking trip along
that stretch of coast line between Sea.
side, Clatsop county, to the Tillamook
beaches and from there TO the laQuina
bay beaches. Last summer 1T developed
that hundreds if not thousands Of
men, women and children explored the
coast line in hiking trips, among them
being q party Of Salem women. The
plan is TO go down TO Gcarhart or Sea
side ON the North Bank road, through
Astoria and proceed as one IS time and
inclination directs, TO Cannon beach.
From the last inn or restortcr's home
ON the beach to Ncah.Kah.Nic mountain
on the Nchalen is q stretch of about
ten or twelve miles which makes rcas
0nably good days walk for the untrain-
ed ones At NeohKah Me one spends
the night and then returns TO Cannon
beach or, proceeds 10y easy stages along
the beach TO Tnamook and Newport
Part OF the walking trip is exploited
iu % handsome booklet Just published
by the Spokane, Portland 4 Seattle
railway aud the general passenger of.
ticcs at Portland will mail copies to
any requests for same. The publication
is deliberately Illustrated. The feature
is % pictorial Topographic map of the
Oregon coast line from Portland along
tho .Y.|#mIrH rIN.r and from. tI. d. Jam.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15

bia river down to the Nehalem. The
sketches are made from life by Fred
4. Routlcdge, the arust who recently
won medal for his mural painting Of
the Columbia river highway at the
Panama Pacific exposition--a good
stroke for Oregon in IT'S bid for the at
tention of the tourists The plan and
execution of the marginal decorative
scheme carried throughout the pages of
the publication was directed by D. c.
Freeman, publicity agent of the Oregon
Electric and North Bank who tramped
the beach line with Mr.. Routledge max
ing detailed study of the points Of
interest along the way and the local
names of all points-the trails, the
creek promontories, rocks and head
lands. Text and pictures are compact
and easily followed and bring to the
nostrils of the reader the breath of the
great outdoorsland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15

housework or attend 10 my Daby was
soweak. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did me world of good, and
now am strong and healthy, can domy
work and tend my baby. | advise all
suffering women to take it and get
well as | did. Mrs. FANNIE COOPER,
RID, Bridgeton, NJ.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound made from native roots and
herbs. contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and to-day holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy for
female ills we know of, and thousands
Of voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass,
seem to prove this fact.
For thirty years it has been the stand.
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
II you want special advice
write to Lydia Il. Pinkham Med
icine Co, (cOntidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman
and held in strict confidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
TEXAS TOMMIES TANGO
TO SHR|NERS' MEETING
One Car Of Special Train
Fitted Out As Up To Date
Ball Room

Seattle, Wash, July l5-I"o hundred
Texans. when they reach Fort Worth
returning from the shrine convention
here. will have smashed sd records f'i
dancing They have taagoed 1000 Ht''.
add then some.
in the Fort Worth reaal train "tI.a
carries $50 mobiles aHd 81 women. NJ
Nosiah temple, rs a taaeo coach nag
efficiently appointed travelling haII
room. They danced OBJ fhr way "a"
seattle, and will dance all the way
home.
On the return trip the Texans o.!I
visit Portland, San Francisco, San
Diego Los Angeles, salt Lake and Colo
RADIO Springs.
Advancement Of members OF 'a. .m.
perial diyan, the election Ot imperial
outer guard, which office is 'hn first
step toward that Of imperial outer
guard which office me 'lrs' step 60.
ward that of imperial poteniatr .ra 'hr
choosing Of the 1916 convention rliy
were the most important features .- ne
executive session Of ~hrnes held a'
the Moore theatre ths afternoon
The imperial diyan personnel. chang
ed by the advancement Of lts members
is.
i. Putnam Stevens, q Portland,
Maine, imperial potrntate, Henry T.
Niedrrghaus, Jr., st. Louis Imperial
deputy potcutate; Charles b. OysushJrc,
Minneapolis, imperial chief abban;
Elias i. Jacoby, indianapolis mrcnu.
assistant rabban; W FrtslanI KeHd
uaks, Philadelphia, imperial high priest
and prophet; Willaw $. Brown Pitts.
burg. treasurer; Benjamin w. EowoIl
Boston, recorder; l.. ]. Gauctson Ia.
coma, imperial oriental guide; b. A.
Cults savannah, Ga imperial first
ceremonial master; j. S. NrCandlass,
Honolulu, imperial second ceremonial
master; j. r. Jones. Oklahoma City, inn.
pcrial marshal; G. V Dickmau, Brook.
lyu. g. Y, imperial captain Of the
guards.
The imperial council has granted new
charters to Fort Worth, Texas, Hous.
ton, Texas; Knoxville Tenn, and
Springfield, H.
Three shriuers have been conferred
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
Resorts On ClatsOp Beach

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