davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-30
Daily Thouuht.

We cannot improve the world faster
than we improve ourselves.-Mandell
Creighton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-30

GOOD FARM LANDS IN
TEXAS PANHANDLE
All tillable, well grassed, rich
soil. Prices Sc to $40 per acre.
Terms.
Correspondence invited.
s. j. NUTTING,
Amarillo Texas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
OREGON WOMEN PROTEST
WOMANS PARTY TACTICS
Tell Organizer There Is mo Greater
Enemy to the Cause" Of Equal
Suffrage.

Six Oregon women, all prominent
in suffrage work regardless Of party
lines, have arisen in protest against
the methods of the twin lovely ber-
ries on a single STEM" as the New
York Times characterized the Siam
csc Congressional Union and Wom-
ans party, and directed a letter to
Miss Mary Fendall, who has been
directing the campaign Of these or
CARNATIONS against the Democratic
party in the Northwest.
The women, Mrs. Frederick Eggert,
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, DR.. Esther Pohl
Lovejoy, Mrs. ]. A. Pebbit and Mrs.
Mile r. Tumble, ratified the letter.
which was sent by Miss Fendall on
her arrival in Portland, and which
contained an offer to explain the
stand Of the Woman's party on the
present campaign. The answer writ
ten by Mrs. Eggert and concurred in
by the other five women, reads:
From the standpoint of our organ
ization (the National American Wom-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
ems Suffrage Association), which has

ems Suffrage Association), which has
spent years of patient endeavor in the
cause of suffrage, always from a nom
partisan standpoint, I, although I am
lifelong Republican, am convinced
that there is today no greater enemy
to the cause, nor hindrance to it's
final victory, than the organization
you represent, and which, in my opin-
ion, will hold back our final triumph
for many years. reiterate my pro-
test against your insults to the man
hood of America and your tactics so
damaging to the cause of American
womanhood."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
1T CAN'T BE DONE!

<HERE is for Democrats and Progressives-lov
and opponents Of the horrors and crimes of war-t
i than the greatest confidence in the reelection o.
Wilson
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08

and opponents other
than the greatest confidence President
Friends his Republican opponent making
the voters of the country with fcona strength
Mr. Hughes candidacy.
President has country enthusiastically
behind him.
He has Progressive who really holds policies above prejudice
and deeds above promises.
He has the the suffrage
pshed fact who hold their country first in their who
able the support President Wilson has already
rage the OF their cause candidate who
has shown by his acts the most condescendg
patty.
There meager where Hughes champions
him than doubtful chance of securing electoral votes
No issue has been joined the speeches Of the Republican candidate
which is Of sufficient worth to merit serious consideration
Behind Mr. Wilson there deeds legislation
enacted which him abreast of the times and popular demands
For President Wilson be defeated there develop
hon from present sentiment as would be startling indeed
He has the record of achievement
He has the shibboleth Of peace
He has the accomplishment of preparedness
He Congress which has noby behind his policies
written laws that the great of voters will surely indorse
He has been direct dilgent, assertve and dominant.
the publ public s approval
IT CAN'T BE DONE,
him. power order the
Republican eactonaes the guardians and agents privilege and
rogaive?
him. register century
Of progress?
him. with the haests penng such wealth the country
never knew before?
Beat him. with of the world?
Beat him. with labor employed good and happiness the out
ward semblance of nation wide contenment?
him. with the vaults of the banks Of the country bullying
legislation already enacted which the of low
him. with his neutrality achievements which made the
nation from the euson the red blood OF the
and fathers of the land?
Beat him. when law highly respected when the national honor
respected when the flag has been made the signal at preparedness
loving God fearing and higher
achievements the future than chrone the past2
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08

The Second regiment of Washing
tons national guard, which has been
on duty at Calexico on the Mexican
border, arrived at the American lake
camp early Wednesday morning, all
of the men, tanned by the tropical
sun of Southern California, being
glad to get back. One of the local
members, Ernst CHASER, came over to
OLYMPIA in the afternoon on leave.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08

The old barn on Columbia street
south of Fifth. which was caved in
last winter by the heavy snow and
was later condemned by the city
council as a fretrap on recommended
ton of Fire Chief Barnes, is to be
demolished at once.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08

The city council this week accepted
the offer of the city school board to
have one of the city patrolmen act as
truant officer and pay $40 a month
for his services.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-08
Population and Taxes.

From 1890 to 1915 the percentage
of increase in population of Thurston
county was 1887 per cent and the
increase in dollars and cents Of taxes
collected was 422.63 per cent. Does
this mean anything to you?
The taxpayers should keep In mind
that all tax levying bodies are their
employees and that they should work
more closely with these boards. Ex-
perience has taught me that the large
majority of public officials are always
ready and willing to work with the
taxpayers If the taxpayers will only
show a willingness to cooperate with
them. believe all officials should
strive to work in harmony with the
taxpayers.
We all want lower taxes. yet we
want a great many things which cost
money but which we can do without
for the tue being at least. We must
get together and decide what these
items are.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
NEWS OF THE WASHINGTON FRATERNITIES

nell, of Georgetown Camp, entertained
the camp with stories. F. c. Steinmetz,
William II. Cavanaugh, William H. Trat-
hen, c. J. Beck, Fred w. Carrington,
John 5. Higgins, A. II. Jaeger and DR..
Thomas Linville also spoke.
Columbia Camp, No. 1923, at its meet
ing in Pythian Temple received fourteen
applications for membership. The mem
bers of the camp are at present busily
engaged in obtaining a large class of
candidates for adoption, to be known as
the BOteler Glass, In honor of one of
the past consuls of the organization.
West End Camp, No. 19OS9, celebrated
its tenth anniversary at its recent meet
ing in Pythian Temple. Nine applica-
tions for membership were read and ap-
proprtate action taken. a class of seven
candidates appeared for adoption and the
long form was conferred. District
Deputy II. H. Millard obligated the class.
Remarks were made by District Deputy
Millard. A. f. Shoemaker, Clerk r. ].
Cooley, Adviser Harry Atchison, r. E.
Webb, and Banker Daniel Webster. State
Medical Examiner John w. Sutherin and
Banker G. A. Casey, of Central Camp,
and Consul V. w. Potter, of Talbot
Camp, also made addresses.
The worthy matron. Nellie X. Dodge,
and the worthy patron. Ernest A. Cole
man, Of Cathedral Chapter, No. "A, have
announced that the degrees will be con-
ferred on a class of candidates at the
next meeting, which will be followed by
dancing.
At its recent meeting an amusing pro-
gram, arranged by Past Matron Jessie
Bradley, was rendered
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
National Union Councils.

Mondsy-Scott Council, ISthiIn Temple; Federal
Council Perpetual Building Association Hall
Nohnesst washington Council. Northeast Temple
Iuesdsy-HsadquartsTs open.
IhusdaS-Bancruft Council Typogra phicAI TEN
re Dahlgr1n Cornell. Pythian Temple
fnday-East Washington Council WeIler's Hal
Mckinley Council. wsshinEtOn Hail
Central Council met at Perpetual
Building Association Hall Monday
evening. One candidate was initiated
ana one petition for membership was
received. J. Harry Jones addressed
the council. Joseph jacob, financial
secretary. also spoke.
J. Harry Jones. secretary OF the
General Deputies Association. Of
hciated at headquarters Tuesday
evening.
Potomac Council met Monday even
ing at Pythisn Temple with a large
attendance present. President Jacob
son appointed a committee on the ex-
tension OF the order II will meet
each week at National Union head
quarters.
Columbia Council held special
meeting at headquarters Tuesday
evening.
Fraternal Council had an interest
ing meeting on Thursday. April 10
one new member was admitted.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Fraternal Order of Eagles.

The "set-together" meeting scheduled
Tor Thursday evening, April % was post
poned until Tuesday evening. April Is
several prominent out-of-town members
VIII be present. A class Of twenty candi-
dates will be initiated. Fred Kneessj
and his boys in white will have charge
OF the initiatory stunts.
The sick committee reports two men,
bers on the list DR.. Ready and X. /.
Jacobs.
Dave Wolf has been appointed chair.
man OF the reception committee for the
May festival and mardI gras
The ladies' auxiliary and the entertain
ment committee met on Monday evening
Several new names were added to the
auxiliary. After the meeting refresh,
ments were served in the rathskeIler,
The women were addressed by Rev.
Patrick Murphy. a member OF PocateIlo,
Idaho. Aerie, and William II. Clarke.
There Will be meetings on Monday and
Thursday Of this week.
The donation committee reports that (,
has received many handsome and valua.
bic donations which will be disposed OF
during the May festival and mardi gras
The following women will have charge
Of the various booths during the May
festival: Miss Marion S. Evans. fancy
work; Miss kRminisky. flowers; Mrs
Bailey, cigars; Mrs. wege, lemonade
Mrs Mechem, 'ortune teller: Mrs. Levy
Ice cream; Mrs. Davis. country store
Miss Rosenberg. candy, and Mrs. Will
lams and Mrs. White, supper room.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Ancient Order Hibernians.

John J. Dolan presided at the reEu-
lar monthly meeting OF Division No. ,
last Sunday in its hall, Sixth and E
streets northwest.
The quarterly report OF the audit
ing committee showed that more than
$500 for BENEFITS had been disbursed
by the division within the past three
months.
1t was ordered that no action be
taken on the new set of bylaws which
were recently drafted by a special
committee, until after the Adjournment
OF the national convention Of the
a. o. H.
An outline Of the arrangements for
the annual excursion of the 4. Q. II.
and l. A. to Chesapeake Beach, July
s, was made by several members of
the District board. The following will
represent Division No. upon the gen
eral committee OF arrangements for
the excursion: n. NJ. Hassett, NJ. =
Sullivan. P. H. Gallagher. NJ J. Bar
rett and James $. Dugan.
From present indications. large
delegation of local members will at
tend the national convention Of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, which
will convene at Boston in July.
Division No. 4 will meet today in its
hall, 465 h street southwest
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23

V. EStelle Yoakley on Mrs. Martha A.
|. Strobel, Miss Louise Meyer and J.
P. RAIDER.
Mt Pleasant Rebekah Lodge. No.
10, will hold short session on
Wednesday evening and adjourn early so
that every member may have the oppor-
tunity to attend the ninety-seYenth an
niversary exercises of the order.
Friendship Rebeksh Lodge. No. s.,
received an official visit from Mrs.
Annie f. Grigsby, president of the Re-
bekah Assembly, and officers of the
Assembly on Thursday evening. The
officers were examined in the work of
the degree by Mrs. Mary Dement,,
warden of the Rebekah Assembly.
Ruth. No. ?. At the meeting of tho
lodge on Monday evening the chairman
of the entertainment committee sprans
a surprise on the members In presenting
an interesting program. The sketch rep
resented an inspection and examination
of immigrants as they arrive at Castle
Garden. At the close of the program a
visiting member gave a description of his
travels through the Holy Lands
Past Noble Grand Josie c. Ison and
Vice Grand Marguerite S. Ison are spend
ing the Easter mondays IN New 1OEk city.
During their stay there they expect to
attend several of the Rebekah lodges
with a view to studying the manner OF
comforting the degree.
Vice President Anna Billings, president
of the Assembly Home Circle, under
whose direction the supper for the bene-
fit of the Odd Fellows Home Associa-
tion, given at the Home Building on Fri
day evening, April II, reports that the
supper was a success in every way. More
than 500 persons were served
The Odd Fellows Home Association
held its regular quarterly meeting at the
Home Building on Friday evening, April
IA. The following officers were unani-
mously elected: President Frank e
Rapp; vice president, Mrs. Sarah NJ. Sam
derson: secretary, Frederick n. Davis
and treasurer, J. T. Petty, past grand
master. The following were elected mem
bers Of the board OF directors: Charles
Garrels, NJ. E. O'Brien. Annie f Grigs-
by. Laura f. b. McChesney and F. A.
Norway.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Woodmen of the World.

At meeting of Oak Camp. No. 4,
on Wednesday evening, April 10, seven
new candidates were obligated. The
degree team was commanded by Capt.
w. 6. Stott.
Arrangements were made for tho
unveiling on April 80 of the monument
erected to the memory Of Sovereign
Mortimer at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Consul Commander Benjamin F. vii
liams will be the master of cerc-
monies.
The camp unanimously indorsed
Robert Miller for delegate to the Ma
tional Republican Convention.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23

ball and donation party tomorrow night
In Convention Hall for the benefit OF
the Riddles" at ST. AIMS Infant Asylum
Promptly at $50 o'clock the bali will be
opened with n promenade concert. with
music by the Soldiers Home Band. Dane
ing VIII follow at o'clock. During the
intermission an exhibition drill will be
given by the fourth degree drill team,
commanded by Mai c. Eugene Edwards.
who is also chairman of the executive
committee. Mrs. Samuel M. Tucker,
chairman of the ladies' auxiliary. and her
aids of more than 100 women, have as
sisted with the arrangements.
Washington Council, No. 224, on Mon
day, April II, exemplified the first and
second degrees Of the order to IOa candi-
dates. The third degree of the order
Is to be exemplified to the same candi-
dates on Tuesday night at O'Clock, in
the Knights of Columbus Hall. DR.,
Henry j. Crosson, a past State deputy
and past grand knight OF the council,
VIII exemplify the third degree. April
% Is the anniversary of the council
The spring bookings of the knights OF
Columbus Dramatic Club have been an
nounced by President Francis ]. r.
Cleary as follows: May ?. minstrel show
at Carroll Hall, in conjunction with the
May festival held under auspices Of st.
Patricks Church; May II, minstrel show.
new sketch entitled THE Wrong Hus-
band" and musical comedy, entitled
Dress Rehearsal" Gonzaga Theater:
May Is, THE Obstinate Family" and
musical specialties at ST. Theresa's Hall,
Anacostia. for the beneft of St Theresa's s
Church: May rs, at Gaithersburg, Md,
for charity. THE Obstinate Family" and
Dress Rehearsal" The trip to Gathers
burg will be made IN automobiles
The seventeenth anniversary of Spsld-
Ing Council, No. Al. will be celebrated on
Wednesday night at s o'clock in Knights
Of Columbus Hall
The Apostolic Delegate. Most Rev John
Bonzano, will be Celebrant OF the mass
at the annual joint communion service
Of the Knights Of Columbus, TO be held
on Sunday morning, May 2s at s o'clock.
in Immaculate Conception Church.
p. J. Haltigan. reading clerk of the
House, delivered an address before Car
roll Council last Tuesday night in the
knights hall. the topic of his discourse
being Our National Legislature"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Improved Order of Red Men.

At recent meeting of Sioux Tribe, No
Is. Great Senior Sagamor Jacques Held
enheimer. who is also the sachem OF the
TRIBE Uourth tern). sprang a surprise
in having nearly all the great chiefs pres
ent. among them being Great Sachem
Hummer, Great Junior Sagamor Boyer
and Great Prophet Bunch. A large dele
cation from Logan Tribe also was pres
ent. Harry Lewis, president Of the Red
Mems Bowling League spoke Of the past
present and future of the league.
a baseball team is TO be organized by
the tribe to meet similar teams from
other fraternal bodies. Mr.. Helden-
hcimer is manager.
Seneca Tribe has adopted the sugges-
ton Of the great saChem and has author
Ized w. a. Eliason, the collector OF wam-
pun. to strike from his books for the
period of four years past the names of all
suspended members and have their
names presented TO the tribe for consid-
Grafton at its next meeting. The officers
are becoming proficient in the unwritten
work under the tutorship OF Past Great
sachem w. Fl. King.
Redwing Tribe held an interesting
meeting on Monday evening last Sachem
Nettherton is contemplating a visit to
New Jersey in the near future Remarks
were made by Messrs. Strobel and shep-
herd. OF Logan Tribe. Prof Kruse rem
| dered several vocal selections.
Osceola Tribe. at its last meeting, re,
ceived several applications Members
have set out to capture one of the silk
flags offered by Col. Dan II. Russell, Of
| Louisville. ny. The degree team is still
practicinG under the leadership OF De-
gree Master Stump
Past Great SaChem H. w. Tippett, Of
Mineola Tribe, contempIates taking a
weekend fishing trip.
The sachem of the tribe Mr.. Meyers.
has returned from his honeymoon.
\ glee club Is being organized by the
members under leadership of Past Great
Sachem G. f. Baxter.
OSAKA Tribe On Monday night had %
lper cent Of its membership present Past
Great SaChem G. p. Johanson. one OF the
Older members. who resides in AIexan-
dria.. Va, gave an interesting talk.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
ITALY INTERNs MoNTENEGRTNs
Imprisons Soldiers Who Promised
Not to Fight Austria.

Rome, April 22.-Before King Mich
olas left Montenegro it was arranged
that the Montenegrin soldiers who had
not yet surrendered to the Austrians
should go to Corfu and be incorporated
in the Serbian army. Instead. when the
King left his soldiers refused to obey
his orders and calmly returned to Monte
negro. where they laid down their arms
and promised not to fight against the
Austrisns, thus atfording a further proof
that separate peace between Austria and
Montenegro had been argreed upon be-
forehand.
As a result the Italian government
ordered the tnteTnment in concentrate
camps Of all the Montenegrin soldiers
In this country and the repeated demands
of the MonteueSrin government for their
release have been refused.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
WOMEN IN CUSTOMS SERVICE.
Another ovation Is Made in Brit.
tsh Official Departments.

London. March 3O.-Womcn customs
watchers will appear shortly in Lon
don and other ports. They are q war
time innovation to fill the places hith-
erto reserved for pensioned soldiers
and sailors.
They will be spared the rougher
work at docks and other exposed
places. Their beat" will be in bond
ed warehouses, where. as their name
implies. they must keep watch for the
customs on the reception and issue OF
dutiable goods.
The work is not arduous and will
involve no night duty for the women
Pay ranges from lSs. CS45O) to 2lS
(S5.25) a week, with overtime.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Maccabees.

On last Monday night at the meet
ing OF National Tent, business was
rushed TO allow the members to at
tend a meeting later at Pythian
Temple.
Sir Knight Foster paid a visit to
Mount Vernon Tent last Tuesday even
ing in the interest of the minstrel
show to be given next Thursday even
ing.
Brightwood and Georgetown were
paid visit by several members OF
National Tent
Deputy Supreme Commander Gall
made an official trip to Baltimore last
week
National Tent expects its members
to turn out next Thursday evening for
the benefit Of the widows and Or
phans.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23

this relieves the strain on ligaments, natural
expansion takes place without undue effect
upon the nerves. And as the time ap-
proaches, the mind has gone through a pc
riod Of repose, Of gentle expectancy, and
this has an unquestioned influence upon the
future child. That this Is true Is evidenced
by the fact that three generations Of mothers
have used and recommended Mothers
Friend" Ask your nearest druggist for a
bottle Of this splendid remedy. He will get
Il for you. And then write to Bradfeld Reg
ulator Co., 7o7 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca.
for a most interesting book Of information
10 prospective mothers. II Is mailed free.
WEite today. It is book you viii enjoy.
It is replete with important and timely top
les such as a description OF the nerves, mus
clcs and parts involved, the strange mystery
Of a new baby, the law Of contiguity, first
pulSations, predatory uneasiness, a maternity
chart, diet list and many other subjects
briefly told but Of value to all women and
lrticulariy 50 to one who Is to become
-other. It Is mailed free TO all who wit
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
LONDON PRICES SOARING.
NcCessitirs show Rise During War
OF IL To 80 Per Cent.

London. April -2-WhUe very great
deal has been heard Of the enormous
rise I'm tho priC. OF food and utn~r uou..-
ssrios that has tukCr place iu GCrmsr "
and other enemy countries. little attrn-
tIon has been paid 20 the Very ErC .t
increase in the cost OF living On London
The foll0VinC list of prices has been
specially compiled W locality Vhrre
the population IS thick and tho COMP
tition especially Keen I.Ncn Cursur-
glance at them shows that everyday. r..-
CeSsities like bread. onions urCwo,,f.
coal. cheese. milk. soda. susp a,d
to . nor CcnI.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Loyal Order of Moose.

At the meeting OF Columbia Lodge,
NO. l26, Tuesday evening. seventeen
candidates were initiated, among them
being several well known business,
professional, and labor organization
men. Maurice Roemisch was the
goat" The following appointments
were made by Director Joseph Apollo
nio: Associate secretrat Charles F,
Hickman; sergeant-at-arms w. A
Stahl: lodge orator and steward Of
benefit board II. c. Hopper: captain
OF Moose Defenders, e. Dorsch: house
committee, c. H. Koontz william
Emas, Louis Marrucci entertainment
committee, L. NJ Van Ness, Jesse F
Sasser, Edgar Dorsch. Peter Bonamy,
Brother Keyes; auditing committee,
Thomas J. Lanahan, c. Blankenship.
medical examiners and physicians. DR.
William A. Mess, 45e G street north
west; DR. J. D. McCue, 456 Massa-
chusctts avenue northwest; DR.. Edw.
c. Wilson, 2716 Ontario road north
west.
General Director NJ. NJ. Garland, who
has been attending the quarterly meet
ing, returned from Mooseheart, Ill,
Tuesday. The board of governors who
guide the dcstinies of this institution
is composed of James J. Davis, chair
man; A. D. Hart. dean of Harvard Uni
versity; John J. Lentz, president of
the American Insurance Union; Ralph
w. +. Donger, president of Public
Utilities of the State of New Jersey;
Arthur Capper. governor of Kansas;
Hiram johnson, governor of California
and Mahlon NJ. Garland, of Pittsburgh,
Pa; Rodney II. Brandon, secretary and
treasurer.
Columbia Lodge. through Secretary
j. Donald Britt, Of Washington Aerie,
No 1875, has received a formal invita-
tion to participate with special
Moose night in the bazaar and mardi
gras which the Fraternal Order of
Eagles will give May l to 10, for the
benefit of the widows and orphans
fund.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23

manner under the new prize ritual, the
ceremonies being conducted by the Of
hcers. Remarks were made by Grand
Regent +. s. Parks. Grand Orator James
n. Ruth, Treasurer James Z. Chamber
lain, Past Regent r. c, Rowzee, and
others. Among those present were Re
gent John /. Cox, Secretary c. w. Nc
Gurin, Orator Johns. Warden o. b. Bus
sard, Sentry z. H. J. Mueller, ]. W.
Ball, John w. Butler, f. s. Chamberlain.
y. r. Crooks. and Can't. Thornas Charles.