davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-13

You can make your eh":ce in the
quiet Of your home =" oIlce. ny nav
ing Graphic "classilied" ads BRING ap,
plicants and applications to you i
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-13
Better to Have Tried.

Failure after long perseverance ID
much grander than never to have
striving good enough to be calico
failure" George Eliot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-13
More in Silence.

A man who lives right, and is right,
has more in his silence than another
by his words.-Phillips Brooks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-13
e..e..t,a In aooai.,a.a V aanna.

G. a-da- G. clark, eor 5o-~ Ga0n
eas ',ge1ea tic Tlztn OF Tortn, ona
one q tic Dc-2-2.c z.ro asnlag lect 10,
scGf' t1aG e largo stretch OF nsl,ins
cs.1, Committing particularly Of Inca.
aaa been CARRIED away. wills tau.
ING tAo remaining portions reve7U
e--------' were observed. TO hrsar abcu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-13
Considerate.

Father, l think it only fair to tell
you that.I need $50. I'D rather owe
it to you than to some outsider"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-13
Z laeynm aren SNnrr
jMGAa5i

enlnk II ratner fna, this necessity
.or, we Iense Tracing Of the will be-
,ore anything worth doing can ba
done. writes Arnold Bennett. I rather
IKE II myself. feel it to be the chief
tnng that differentiates me from the
cat by the fire. i, =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-13

When the attention Of The Graphic
is called to any mis-statement Of facts,
or to any error concerning any man
or thing, correction will cheerfully be
made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-13
Subscription Price.
delivered by Carrier)

Telephones
Business and Circulation DeptS.----l4
News and Editorial Rooms --------S6
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
ROME OFFICIAL

ROME May 2s- OmcIu reports rom thc front that Lieutenant Gen l-al gardorla. .he Italian Chief of stan is attempting Co carry out a Hgi dohued movement for occupaung iH.portml points In thc Alps. along tta Gludicare chain Of tHo Lcssiu. Mountains the Su4ana valley and the Culic Alps.
 This maneUyer if accomplished. sin place ,he Italians u an adyant- a.oous pos Joa Co meet One Austriaus Y tHoy should undertake any serious auaeh for Che purpose oi invading lals aouia alao permit tbe Italians 70 choose their own ime and place
 or mak. an attempt Go force the WoIutam pa and penetrate Uun OF into Austria The occupation O, aiuaIuo Mountain 6 7y0 feet high ia regarded as the most important aeulamcHt in carrying out che plan J. dominates the entire portion ol Lake Garda in Austrian territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
GERMANS HAVE KEEL
 OF RUSSIA IN THEIR
 HANDS, WONDER CITY
Libau Is One of the Greatest Naval Bases in the World ana Corresponds to the Brooklyn Navy Yards.

WASHlNGTON - Libau. recently reported captured by the German dn- yaders of the Russian Baltic Provin- ces, where Che Russian Kiel or Brook. lyn navy yards are located. is one ol the important naval and commercial ports of the rsars Kingdom. and @ city whose rapid growth during che last few years has given au earnest of the remarkable future in store for the mighty Muscowte Empire It forms the subject Of the study in war peoeraphy issued today by the Ma tional Geographic Society. The sketch of this prosperous port. as yet little known Go Americans. reads
 "Libau is one Of the first of Rus. sia's naval bases. a strongly fortified port and a well supplied arsenal The Russian government completed the extensive and powerful defensive works that enclose the port during 1S9319O6 The naval harbor is north of the commercial harb0r though tho fortifcations were planned to include both harbors The port is prepared to build equip and commission naval fleets.
 Russians know and have a pride in Libau for its military strength and for it's commercial enterprise and progress It is the metropolis of Cour. land. and with its fleets enjoying free passage or the Baltic Sea. Ljbau has promise Co become a Russian Bro. men. or. even. Russian HaUbur- It Is the home port Of many Atlantic and coast liners. and it's fine break water. capacious harbor and upto date docking facilities give it splendid Advantages in its competition with the other ports Of Russia.
 "Ihe annual exports Of Lbaa total as high as S30000o00 while fta im- ports have scared 10 well beyond SlO0000Oo The leading articles of exports are oats, wheat rye. butter eggs spirits. flax liuseed olcake. pork timber horses and perroleW A great part oi the vast golden tonnage ol butter from Siberia and Inc nearer interior that takes its way into Great Britain France and Germany during times ol peace went through Libau Libau's imports are Wa-4-. uauuIac. rurad sood-, and modern Russia de. mauding the convenience and sanitary necessities Of the Western world. has been bringing stores, of these things iu throngh Llbau
 Millions oi dollars have been ez. pended m the h-rtor development ol the city, and, just before raa outbreak of the war the government had. ua- der consideration plans for azpeudiua many millions more for extensive im-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Irotements. The railway connections Libau are good. Moscow, petrolrad. Nral and KharkoF being bound ,o the .er by adequate railways.
 side by side with the commercial
 reneth fha. the city has developed. there has been laid the foundations
 r great industry The establish weu- of au iWportau. naval station bore has done much Co encourage tho Industrial advance Libau possesses
 r-e modern factories for the mauu- ae.Ue of explosives. machinery. belts sils. ropes and iron products I H8s o.hcr important factories for lhe pIo- c1ciou Of coi9rs furniture. matches. cucmrraI uachinar. taplate. to- taee0 products a well as soap works. -Hmils 9Umilla cork and .noeum factories and douruHis
 .lu appearan L.uau is uea and |.
 also soIid.y ufcassuL It is bull. ~ stone. with lne gardens. and laid rl. n wide ree The town s au.
 .ar ar au-,o-sgzou and German Ir ... rather than -Iav Too. th.ra ar. ." evidences o rle character tI. .aE0uo u .s architecture The steep gables the square and dUI-.a .g-a IuuIau.d lines af t. German build. IHe a.. eser,Ha.re visible. Cher. ,. ua .ga (. the nueiIu u che -Ia. ea.c 0a.Iasr or .ha gptmaal oHlo shaped towers and other r.r. o. HaHa c9mulnige Of s.aon ar.l-
 ..uI compositions
 Aa n Jhe case Of other laHc .ia Liau ]. maIsa a e..rd.u...e- o. Russia DO, a blood descendant. U population o. som. au..Ul German.
 wish Lithuanian. HIH u..a small WruhiuE ol Euaa aa administrators 7 I.lore the war, re street signs ol tc city were German, Russian and I,1ah.
 Canals damned uib sli1pu added IIe Go the city ol before the aar Libau has been popular as
 aIoaablo seaside resort among th. Iussians. and many Germans from .He ue. hborla German province. lave followed n iacraasua umH.r. here each summer m ua wake of .Hc'r Russian neiehlors. Tho cN was held by tho Order of tHe Drehrn C. the Sword tor iong tma. m I1Dl. ii was captured by Charles Nl of Sweden. and passed to Russia Wah ouu.anJ iu I195."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Mrs. John Alvey and Miss Blanche Alvey were hostes5es at a farewell luncheon Sunday at the Copper Queen hotel given in honor Of Miss Eliza beth Teegarden who left that even. ing for her vacation trip Those pre- sent were Mrs. D. Trenham, Miss Eli zabeth Teegarden. Miss anna John son and Mrs and Miss Avey
 The Anona Club will give a card party and dance at the L. 0. O P. hall Monday evening A large number of invitations have been issued and a good time is anticipated
 Mrs Watson and daughter, Miss Marguerite left for Los Angeles anG other points along the coast Tuesday morning. where they will spend the summer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
pReseYrERlAn cHuRcH.

Sunday school at 9.45 a. m., with classes for all ages.
 Christian Endoavor at G:30 D. m. Topic "The Call of Foreign Missions for Money, Men and Prayers" Hag. 2:4-g Leader Mir Bennett Preaching by the pastor =, n a. m, and at 7:45 p. m In connection with the morning service the Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be admin istered and members win be received into the church. The session meets in the church at 1O:30 a m Sunday. Mid-week meeting Wednesday at D. m.
 J2HNE FRY,
 paefpr
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Mrs. M. U h8rdy arrived from Los Angeles Sunday morning and win wis., it indefinitely with her daugarar Miss Ida paa and also her many friends m u. .iLN-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
METHODIST sHURcH.

et 4a a. nl., sunday nchooL
 n a. m. Rev Dr. c. II Adams oi Phoenix will deliver the Decoration address.
 GAS D. m. Epwor,A League, Miss Celia Brett
 7.45 D. m. the sub ect will be -Ob- surdities of Christi-n Science and Mrs Edys book Science and Health. win be read from 1.i5 ?. m, Wed. Prayer Service
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

MlssAunabel Wuae win leave the first gl the week for her home n Illinois. where she win visit for a short time. She will then visit the exposition, and also attend summer scicol @, aariIoy Co.
 Miss I.ey Perry has been the -ucat Of her sister Miss Myrtle. in Tomb stone this week
 Mr. Arthur lvey Lhe popular deputy Of the county traasurers office in Tombstone, motoreG over to Bisboe Sunday and speaO several hours with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Mr. and Mrs Ezra B. Ryder enter tained a few friends at am informal dinner st their home in Warren. Wed nesday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
ANoIHrR roMRaroNe-

FALMOUTH May 2S The uen Bit8h steamer spennymoor was amf by German ulmar.ne on Start Point Orkney Islands The captain end five men Of the crew were drown ed by the caps zins Of a b-at while being launched and tne engineer bad ly injured by bursting shell in Che engine room Iwutythree HWNV or Wcrc landed hoIr
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
Churches

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Sunday School, Bisbee 9.45 a m 9 a. m Morning service II a. m Evening service. 7:a5 p. m. The evening servic. will be conduct ed in the open air on Che church lssyn.
 Thursday, Choir practice, 7:30 D. m.
 H. S. BRESTER,
 Rector
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
AusIsIAN M sP suNK

ROME. May 2s Ir .s officially am uolucad an Austrian submarine was sunk by Italian torr lo boats in an nuEaa.mauL Nes--rl.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
L. B. CONNELL

The Christian Scic zee Society of Bisbee helds services in Odd Fellows HaIL at n a. m Subject for Sunday May Both. "Ancien, C. Houeru Neuo- macg Alias Nesmer m and Hypton- ism. Denounced
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Mrs B. W. Norton entertained Sat urday afternoon from two to four at her home m Tombstone Canyon n honor of her little daughter. Buth's second birthday anniversary The rooms were beautifully decorated with sweet peas and roses, ana boquets of the same flowers were used for the table which looked very attractive with a large birthday cake in the cen ter and appropriate place cards. Tiny dolls were used as fayors Refresh menls Of sandwiches, cookies and ice cream were served, and games of diff ferent kinds were enjoyed by the little folks, and prizes of dolls and hand kerchiels were awarded to the various winners Miss Ruth received a num- ber of pretty gifts. an dher guests are unanimous iu voting her a charming little hostess Those present were Sarah Domieo. Maraare, nd Helen Marks, Charlotte and Margaret See ley Minnie Marshall Margaret Ecker. Marian Sowes. AIyrl O.Nieue Helen Hosrsh. Helen Allison. Geraldine Holan Madeline uausn and Dorothy Gumth Everyone reports a lovely time
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
MARREN AND LoWELL.

Warren Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching. n a. m. Lowell Sunday School 9:f5 a. m. Preaching, 7:30 D. u. Nid-week services at usual time at each of the four points.
 J. RHYS EVANS
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
FIRsr gAprIs- cHUac4-

sunday morning 9.f5. Sunday School Preaching H. Preaching 2 .i5. Prayer meeting We nesday eyeBina 7:45.
 l.. B. CORNELL,
 Pastor.
Evening star., 1915-04-01

Of Killarney roses. Mrs. NJ E. Baldwin
wore black satin.
Mr. and Mrs Palmore left on the 3
pm. train for their new home in Rich
was Of Belgian blue serge, with satin
and straw hat to match.
Mr. and Mrs. Bolton Gilreath of Bir-
mingham, Ala, arrived at the New
willard yesterday to pass the Easter
season near their daughter. who is at
one Of the local seminaries.
Mrs. Charles A. Mum. accompanied
by Mr.. Gurnee Mum and Mrs. Il. b.
Archer, arrived at the Shoreham yes
terday to spend some time en- route
from Palm Beach to their nome IN
Boston.
Mrs, Mum and her family spent the
winter at Palm Beach.
Mrs. Newcomb will not receive GOOD
Friday, but she will be at home the re-
manning Fridays until summer.
Mrs. Richardson Clover and the Misses
Clover are in New York for few days.
Nine. Riano. wife of the Spanish am
bassador. is in Newport, X. l.
Mrs. S. J. Life of Rye. n. Y. assisted by
Miss Howland of New York. ana MISS
Quong Han and Miss Vonglng Lee OF
Shanghai, gave an aItefHooi 80 a. 80
Hotel Powhatan to a party OF twenty,
five distinguished guests. Miss Han ana
Miss Lee served the tea. dressed IN ma
tive costumes.
At the tea dance to be given for the
benefit Of the Homeopathic Hospital at
Rauscher's. Easter Monday. there VIII
be exhibition dances in costume in addi-
ton to the general dancing from to
o'clock. Those who have contributed
their time and talent to this feature OF
the program are Miss Edith Sponord ana
Mr.. Wilbur Stutz, who will do the fox
trot, showing some new steps; Miss Min,
ME Saxton and Mr.. Raymond Hawn will
give the "Crinoline Polka" made popu--
lar in New York this winter by Mr.. ana
Mrs Castle. A floor committee composed
Of a number of young men well known in
Washington society and Yale and Prince
ton students and a dance committee OF
young girls are enthusiastically. coop
Grating in the arrangements for this
entertainment.
Among the latter are Miss Ogden
Jones, Miss Francis Williams. Miss
Beatrice Glover, Miss Helena Elliott
Miss Constance Gardner. Miss Cora
Barry, Miss Elizabeth Harding. Miss
Eleona Morgan. Miss Rebekah Wilmer
Miss Dorothy Thatcher, Miss Rather
inc McClintock, Miss Ruth Lester, Miss
Evening star., 1915-04-01

Ruth Patterson. Miss Margaret Doug
las, Miss Lillian Hendricks and Miss
Maxwell Church.
The list of patronesses and those who
have reserved tea and card tables in
cludes Mrs. Elkins. Mrs. John w. Fos-
ter. Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Charles
Hamlin, Mrs. Cleveland Perkins. Mrs.
George Sutherland. Mrs. Thomas Can.
Mrs. Earnest Roberts. Mrs. Gist Blair.
Mrs. Allerton Cushman. Mrs. T. De
Witt Talmage, Mrs. Julian T. Bishop.
Mrs. Daniel Davenport, Miss Amaryllis
Gillett, the Misses Sedgiey, Mrs. Nc
Gala, Mrs. Ross Thompson. Miss Jen-
ME Sheriff.. Miss Trainer. Mrs. John
Thompson. I'd; Mrs. Victor kauffmann,
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson. Mrs. Wade
Ellis. Mrs. Malcomb McConihe. Mrs.
Ralph Hills. Mrs. William Shuster. Mrs.
Grandin. Mrs. John JOY Edison. Mrs.
Charles Sturtevant. the Misses Tilston.
Mrs. Somerville, Mrs. Merritt. Mrs. Ze-
bina Moses. Mrs. A. A. Birney, Mrs. Eu-
gene Gott, Mrs. Mark and Mrs. Garden
Warner.
Evening star., 1915-04-01

the aisle. They were: Miss Claudia Z.
rockingham. who wore pink crepe de
meteor; Miss Mildred Lee Scaggs. pale
blue satin; Miss Leafy Godfrey. pale
blue crepe: Miss Gaynell Clough. pale
green satin: Miss Alice NJ. Chappell,
pale green satin; Miss Maud Frothing-
ham, in rose silk: Miss Ethel AIRING
ton, pink taffeta, and Miss V. Mea
Smith, white chiffon.
The best man was Mr. NJ. Ross Pal
more, twin brother of the bridegroom.
The groomsmen were Mr.. Wilbur Tina
nus and Mr.. George w. Bond.
A reception followed the ceremony.
Among those present from out of town
were Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mayo, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1915-04-01

Mrs. NJ. r. Palmore. Mr.. p. L. Palmore,
Mr.. NJ. L. Arnall and Mr.. F. E. Arnail,
all of Richmond; Miss Margret J. Err
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Edwards,
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Carter B.
Keene, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Stabler, Mr..
and Mrs. H. p. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. C. Wineberger. Mrs. NJ. f. Baldwin
and Mr.. Raymond Wineberger, all of
Washington.
The brides mother wore robe Of
violet fai1le and silk lace, with a cor
sage bouquet of violets: the brides
grandmother wore gray satin yelled in
chiffon of the same shade. with cut
steel trimmings, and a corsage bouquet
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Doctor Guilty of Mann Law Crime.

CHICAGO, April 1--Dr. Louis p
Wineburg. a physician Of Ligonier
Ind. has been found guilty of viola
tion OF the Mann white slave act He
was convicted of having transported
Belle Locher. sixteen years old. to
Chicago for immoral purposes. Fed
eral Judge Carpenter advised the jury
Evening star., 1915-04-01

that il had no concern with the
motives of Congress in enacting the
law The law is to be considered as
1t stands he said. regardless OF the
general opinion that it was aimed at
the commercial traffic in women"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
SLOW RESPONSE
BY AM ERICANS
IN OLD MEXICO
No General Exodus From Mex
icO---Carranza May Be
Recognized

Washington, Sept. 16.-The state de-
partmeIt g latest warning to consuls
and American citizens to quit northern
Mexico is meeting with slow respose
according to adyices today There is nc
general exodus. Mining companies IN
the rich territory of Mexico are reluc'
tant to abandon their properties, aP,
parently preferring to remain and
take chance. F."
Consuls. at Juarez and Noages intend
to remain unless the situation grows
more dangerous, but Chihuahua, Tor
reon and other interior cities are being
stripped of American citizens and Off
cials
The warnings We're regarded as fQre,
shadowing recognition Of Caranza, but
officials insisted that they were in
tended for Carranzista territory as wen
as Villista. In this connection they
cited the danger to Americans from
remaining in the Brownsville outlawry
zone,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
c. {. Burtnett Fined For
Illegal Liquor Traffic

c. Il. Burmett, proprietor of the
Farmers Cider Vinegar Works, in
North Salem, entered a plea of guilty to
charge of illegal liquor selling in
police court this forenoon and was
given Il fine Of S75 Mr. Burtnctt; ac'
cordng to Officer Varney, who made
the arrest was carrying the liquor in
market basket well wrapped up in
paper, and was caught by the officer
in the act Of disposiug of it to Il Gus.
toner,
Mr.. Burtnctt was arrested on n sim
liar charge last winter when two boys
entered his vinegar factory and bought
some cider and after getting maudliu
attempted to enter the place again and
were reported and later captured by
the police. Some samples Of the cider
were tested Mt thO; time but Burtnott
was acquitted by the jury,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
NEW SCHOOL YEAR
. FOR WILLAMETTE j.
Exercises Took Place This
Morning In Chapel Of
Waller Hall


The opening exercises OF the ne"
school year were heid TINS morning ~ -
the chapel OF Waller nan, "heh the ne" rev
president OF willamette GhlVeIsl,S' ~ Di,
Carl u. DOney, gave snort 'alH anu
introduced the members OF tne poalu
Of trustees who IN turn gave le"
words OF wisdom TO the aSSempieu ne"
and old students.
me tlrst to speak was MI ilenGllchs'
VINO stated that IN MS opinion ne pe
leyed that willamette was grtaI
FACTOR IN the deVelopneht oI ,ne wy
and that closer rela'lohsnlP pet"een
the to"hSPeoPie ana ,he 9tuuer's w. "0uiI D'i
De a mutuai pele'ilt 10 po'h' -'l. "ui L
Nailace spoke Ior d lew MINUTES n'
stated that Deyohu a Goupt '.e uenoin' ., aii
national school was tne one IN lhe '5 u,
ture Whlch WouI9 Prouuce Vhe men anu
women VINO would De the leaders III Cne
great questions "nich VIII DC up loi
CONSIDERATION,
Dr. b. L' 0teeVes III ms taIh ehuihei
a'ed re" OF tne thlngS !eat Wouip .,3
make a man s or woman 5 n1e, accord ]li
ing as they are needed or uiSregsaroeu'
they were moral character uo9 over
IVau 40 wen whaV you are uolns' "
SNlIleu mlnu, ana goou nealtn'
AI inns stage OF the program group
Oh tne Irusuees from roltiahu alIlVeu
neadeu oy l. D McDaniels, t4e ppesi-
dent OF the board Whereupon Dr, Don
ey aIIowed @ MI McDahlels l IT!., 70 Presiue as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
.SHR|NERS DAY FOR
THE BIG STATE FAIR
Salem Membership Is Making
Preparations For Great
Fair

Salem Shriners, Numbering over $50,
are making preparations. for Shriners
day at the state fair Saturday, October
2. To bring out full representation
of the Shriners in the city and adjacent
Territory, in which there are perhaps
300 members Of the Mystic Shrine, n
meeting was called last evening at the
Masonic Temple, watch was we'll at
tended by the local members. Follow
ing the election of DR.. w. Carleton
Smith as chairman, and G. p. Christie
as secretary, plans were made for the
entertainment Of the visiting Shriners
with their families. In order that the
visitors might be properly taken care
or committee on arrangements were
appointed, consisting of Walter Smith,
DIR. w, Carleton Smith and Dr. r. G..
Smith, This committee will nave the
power to appoint all subcommittee
and take general charge of the visitors
and special features in the way of en-.
tertainment During the Shriners day,
the headquarters for the visitors will
be at the Masonic Temple
In order to have everything in shape
for the boys with tae red fe2zes, the
/ following committees were appointed:
Refresnment and entertainment, DIR. w.
II. Smith, Hal d, Patton, Fred s. Byn.
on, DR., II. ii. Olinger and DR.. w. Carle.
ton smith; on autos and reception the
following committee will act: Fred s.
EriXon, u. LafUe, II, b. Kay, Ed Can.
atsey, Fred A. Legg, y, w Stousloff,
w. II Steusloff, Lloyd Hauser, j. A.
BERNARD George w. Bingham, VIM. II.
Burghardt, Jr., DR.. G. II. Robertson, DIR.
W. B. Morse DR.. W. II. Byrd, G. G..
/ Davis, Henry w. Vandcrvort, j. p. Friz.
Zell, Y. J. Riggs, Jos, II, Albert and A
B. Eludelson.
For the entertainment of the ladies,
the following have been appointed.
Judge Geo, II. Burnett, Lot l.. Pearce,
A. Il. Strang, II. y. Thiclscn. George
W. Brown, VIM, Brown, Judge j. c,
Moroland, Z. f. Shafer, George Duus.
/ ford and y. X, Lowell.
There is strong sentiment among
| the Shriners for local organization,
land to organize here what might be
termed Shriners club. With mem.
horshlp of 1870 in the city and adjacent
territory and double this number I'M.
eluding some of the towns in the valley,
1t Is thought permanent organization
can be effected. TO bring this matter
before the members in the city, com.
mittee ON permanent organization was
appointed last evening, to report at
the next meeting of the Shriners, Wed.
nesday evening September %. This
committee on permanent organization
consists Of II. II, Th,elscG, Judge l.. n.
Harris, Fred $. Bynon, Hal d. Patton
and Judge G., l.. McNay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
ANARCHY IN NoGALEs.

Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 16.-Anarchy
reigns in Nogales, Sonora, today. Fol
lowing the departure of the Villa gar
rison, which marched away to meet ap
preaching Carranzistas, rioters TOOK
possession of the city. Six stores were
looted by the mobs. One hundred
Yaquis arrested 35 looters and then re-
treated to their stronghold, leaving the
mob in partial possession of the city
A Chinaman, who attempted to resist
the crowd was beaten fatally. Faint
artillery firing heard early today IN
dicated battle is developing five miles
from town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-16
NOT ENTIRELY SAFE AND SANE

Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 10 Mex
leo IS "safe and sane" Fourth of July
celebration today developed brush be-
tween United States soldiers and Mex
leans at Fresno. Fifteen raiders there
were fired upon by American soldiers
this forenoon, driving them into the
brush.
Three hundred citizens and soldiers
are pursuing the bandits and are aided
bv trail Of blood from their wounded.
The posses caught sight of the Mex
leans near the pumping station where
two Americans were tortured and muir
dered two weeks ago.