davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
WORKNEN REFLECT
DR.. BALL MASTER
Grand Lodge Of Delaware
Will Conclude Annual
Session This Afternoon
APPROPRIATE $1,000
TO BOOST ORDER

Grand Lodge OF Delaware, A. o. U.
W.. DR.. L. Hoisler Ball was re-
elected Grand Master Workman.
Other officers elected are:
Grand Foreman. p. Kelley.
Grand Overseer-R. u. Gilmore.
Grand Recorder-C. b. Prettyman.
Grand Receiver. w. Cooch.
Grand Medican Examiner-Dr. L.
W. Finn.
Grand Guide-H S. Lawton
Grand Inside Watchman-R. II.
Harrington.
Grand Outside watchman-H. J.
Ellison.
Grand Trustee-W p. Carter.
Supreme representative l..
W. Finn, Clifford Mccall and Carl
leager.
Financial Trustees Ezekiel Coop
err James II. Bowe and r. d. Kemp.
Supreme Master Workman VIII NJ.
/ Narvis spoke Of the necessity OF
personal work in advancing the
order and also stated that the lodge
meetings should be made as attrac-
! tive as possible.
A resolution was adopted direct
ing the finance committee 10 place
$4,000 in the hands OF the grand
master to be used in the advance
ment OF the order.
! The Grand Lodge will adjourn
! sometime this afternoon.
A banquet was given the grani
lodge officers at Hanna's Cafe las
, night Guests were Supreme Maste
, Workman VIII NJ Narvis. OF Musca
tina. Ia; Past Grand Master Work
man r. McWood OF Newark. n. j..
Johr Chopper. of Camden. and Crane
Master Workman Charles Leigh, o.
East Orange. and the nineteen pro
ducers" OF the local lodges.
The banquet was a reward TO the
men of the order who during the
year have produced results in bring
ing new members TO the different
lodges OF the A. o. u. W. in Della
ware and II is a recognition Of their
work by the Grand Lodge OF the
State Or l.. Heisler Ball. grand
master workman OF the Grand Lodge
| OF Delaware was toastmaster. All the
grand lodge officers. the representa-
tives to the session from all parts OF
the State and the producers were
present.
Brief addresses we're made by the
visiting lodgemen from New Jersey
and by Supreme Master Workman OF
the national order; VIII NJ. Narvis
and by Lewis Sasse and Edward r.
Kane. Charles Leigh, the first
speaker OF the evening was elected
as the head OF the New Jersey OF
ganization last week.
The following list includes the
producers" who were rewarded IN
the banquet:
Henry G. Cowgirl. Lewis Sasse
Charles T. Gallagher, Alfred Tonnele
Edwin c. Clark. Charles NJ. Murch
Lane A. Courtney, Edward II. Kane
Wi1iam p. McCracken, William
Lyons, Jr.. Harrison w. Howell. Fred
erick G.. Krapf. William J. Mcmahon
H. SHdham Lenderman. Edwin r
Cochran. Jr., William e. Sherwood
Burton r. Lank, Walter Sibley. Johl
/ p. KERN.
/ Following the noon recess yester
day, the lodgemen spent the create
part OF the afternoon in consideration
OF an amendment to their bylaws.
. was decided that the next session
r should be held I'm Dover on the sec
% ond Tuesday In March. 1917. The rs
ports of the morning session we're al
- proved.
, Miles NJ. Dawson was elected a
! actuary for the Grand Lodge OF III
l State for the coming year and W. I
+, Davidson was elected for the tent
successive year in the capacity q
general organizer.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
EXPERT SAYS MEXICAN INVADERS
COULDDEFEND / IL MILES OF TRENCHES

tainous region of Mexico suggests prob
lens in offensive strategy similar 10
those which the European combatauts
in the Nosees mountains and the Aus
tro-italian Alps have not yet solved.
Eight thousand soldiers in the Nosges
or tho Alps would be very strong II
they were ON the defensive; but should
they attempt 10 take the offensive it il
probable they could be brought 10 a
standsill by no more than 1000 Of the
enemy if the latter were properly
equipped.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
TRIPLETs IN SENIX FAMILY.

Mrs Ida Senix OF No. lO9 East
Seventh street, became the mother OF
triplets, two boys and a girl. yester-
day
Mrs Senix is a widow Her hus-
band died about four months ago.
The babies are fully developed and
the physician found all Of them to be
healthy and strong. The mother, too.
is reported to be doing we'll. These
are her first children. This is the first
time triplets have been born for
several years in this city.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
BY The United Press.

Ell PASO, Tex. March 15.-An
iron-clad censorship that even re-
fused confirmation or denial Of a re-
port that Hachita. n. NJ, was cap
tured by Carranza troops gave rise
TO the belief today that the Ameri-
can expedition after villa was about
TO move.
Brigadler General J. ]. Pershing's
orders we're to cross into Mexico
when he was ready. Americans ar
Evening journal., 1916-03-15

,NtA.o.t .a4 ..,.aE, ntNn0
BY United Press.
DOUGLAS Aria, March is--Au,horiau,t Information
reported been received Camp Douglas,
division American expedition had started iron cai.
sons ranch the Mexican border. There no
zion indicate that Invasion sieaco --d
begun band dashed into New Mexico nisht .ad
ataesel soases sae outskirts Of Haeha according 70
ports 20 ne n raso Southwestern railroad today ia
police isintorned tAas large csraasa ia-s
bel captured The toxin.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
NO GERMAN pEACE TALK.

BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM. March 15.-Chancel-
lor Won Bethmann-Hollweg assured
Reichstag leaders at yesterdays con-
ference that he will undertake no dis
cussion OF peace terms at the present
session Of the Reichstag, according to
Berlin advices today.
Notwithstanding this statement. II
Is rumored Dr. Liebknecht. militant
Socialist. will attempt to interpellate
the government regarding peace.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
U. S. SOLDIERS COUNT ON
YEARS HUNT FOR VILLA, BANDIT

riving at Deming n. NJ. from Colum-
bus. stated that the expedition would
begin the bandit hunt early today.
With the report that 5000 cavalry
under Pershing will make up the
flying" column to chase villa, army
men today gave the impression that
no infantry will be used in the
expedition. Il was believed the in
fantry regiments coming toward
CONTINUED on Page ID
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
REAFFIRM ENyER PAsHNS DEATH
Bv Tho United Press

BY Ine United fresS.
LONDON. March 15.-Reafflrming
the story that Enver Pasha. Turkish
war minister. has been assassinated.
the Exchange Telegraph's Athens cor
respondent reported today that Ismail
Haki. president Of the Commercial Ad-
ministration. has been named Enver's
successor.
Athens dispatches also brought the
report that the noted Bulgarian conf
tadji leader Tufeksieff has been as
sassinated.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
FRANKFORT POSTMASTER
TO Get Increased SALARY

specia, TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
WASHINGTON. d. c., March 15.-
The Postoffice Department announc-
ed today that the postoffice at Frank
ford will be advanced TO the Presi-
dental class on April /. Under the
new classification the Frankford
postmaster will receive a salary of
$1,000 a year.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
EMBARGO MODIFIED.

Announcement was made in Balti-
more yesterday by the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Pennsylvania Railroads
Of the modification OF the embargo
against grain consigned to that port.
The grain was enlarged in February.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
GERMANs LOsE MN MEN.

by The United Press.
AMSTERDAM. March 15.--Many de-
pleted German regiments are arriving
in Flanders from Verdun. fresh troops
being sent from the Flanders front TO
replace them.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
MIR. LONG IN AMERICAN LEGION.

Samuel Wesley Long, Of this city,
has been reelected a director Of the
American Legion. an organization OF
men prepared to perform active SER
vice Of some sort in time Of war.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
nr,eAmAy sHrs rscarE c golIs-

BgRLIy Via wireless TO ssvvrIs L 3. Hs-s
Hunsaran passenger carrg4ns shipr nanisi kra' ---
we're attseked vltaous waning ty Anisa nhni'in''
ruary 10 and 5s nsar rsps rqlnts r7srdfsF % si's
eeiysa here today from v1nns rhsy s'eaysd ds'us'7
clever luansursrug
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
smrsIAss TAKE ioss rREycu rBIsosEBs.

''7'7I''0 'l''1 ID EI10'0" ToI7'N0007
b. Ta- rnRsd Pres
nlasLiS Nara is-snesaa Fes'msais tsve Hsss sasias
adraae- heast OF nshia-au ea7urins icss French us
ensrp the once anpouncva iA afternoon Four Eral
counter .a,s ca tse esnk Of se seu,s rsp..l
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
SEWTNG CIRCLE no MEET.

The McAlister Sewing Circle will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Anna
Walker, No. COS West Sixth street, to-
morrow evening.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
WEATHER

Rain OF snow tonight, prob
ably snow; colder. Thurs
day, partly cloudy; colder.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-01
FORTUNE HUNTER &uZNER WILL NOW
 WED MRS. BELMONT

San Francisco, Feb. 1M-rs. Il. O. P. Belmont, the society leader of New York City, Is to wed aSSsi3; Sseb2; rrg. t-.>l uusvGuU VIII pc Auu4SOA NIizuer, the well known san Fran cisco artist and adventurer at large, This announcement is made in let ters received from New York by local stciety leaders and the re- port is accepted as true.
 Addiscu lLizner has been one of the good sports Of the White Way in many cities. He is @ brother of Wilson Mizner, the well known Alaska adventurer, who married Mrs Chas. T. Yerkes, widow of the traction king. His other brother is Edgar Mzner, one Of the early Yukouers, who was for many years general manager of the Northern Commercial company. The sporting blood runs through the veins of all of the Mizners and they have always been haled a1 real fellows.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-01
KING GEORGE V, IN
 CRITICAL CONDITION

savaanah, Ca, Jan. 81-That the Kjas of EHRlaBd ia in "riti"al injuries received whom thrown from Q ,orBs while reviewing troops ia France, is tha report ia aR uncen- sored letter just received by Sid ney OrmaRd, former newspaper man and now private secretary to Mayor Woodward of Atlanta. from his sis ter. Mrs. Alice Ormand Campbell who is IR London.
 The source of Mrs. Campbells information is Lady Trowbridge, a sister ut the Countess of Dudley who is close to the royal family and a daily TtsitOr to Buckingham Palace. ]
 According to the story the horse slipped in the mud and fell hard on the King, breaking all of his ribs nu one side and crushing and die9lcing several organs. The softnsss of the ground is held reaponBibIs for the British Tul' CT being alive today.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-01
COAL FAMINE IN
 NEWFOUNDLAND

St. Johns, N. F., Jan. 81-Thia colony and the city of St John5 .n particular, faces a coal famine With weather of the usual frigid temperature prevailing, Btopel hays been depleted untl little moro than a fortnights supply of fuel remains. No further shipments are in immediate prospect, and some distress is feared. Sales already have been reduced to half-tOn lots, which are sold at high price8 and deliveries are uncertain
 The condition Is a direct result Of the war. The Russian gov ernment purchased the steel sealing steamers which have been em- ployed for freighting coal during the winter months. and other smaller coal carriers were re- ouisitloned by the British admiTali- ty Possible meana of supply were cut off almost entirely by a series of disasters to six steam ers of the Dominion Coal Com pauy's fleet. The colony has thua been lett without transportation service for it's fuel, although the coal is available in great Quanti' ties at Cape Breton, within few hundred miles, and thOre ia no lack of money to pay for it here-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-01
GERMANS ADD
 BEEF TO CODFIsH

Berliu, Jan. 31-The American Association of Commerce and Trade, embracing the American business colcuy. has sent a wireless appeal to the American secretary of state and leading congressmen, asking immediate action to save from ruin American business men who have teen long established here and are unable to obtain non-ooR- trabaud American goods owing to British interference with neutral commerce.
 Although the latest market re- ports show market drop ia cattle prices, She government ia taking steps to enlarge the meat supplies It was announced that the Imperi- al Chancellor had consented to the importation of reindeer meat iH
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-01
ALASKAN NINE
 0WEEB CHARGED
 WIFE ESPIONAGE

Seattle Jan, 29--Word HaB re- OeiVOd Aers yesterday afternoon that Baron Ernest Guenther Baer- eRBprung, well known in south western Alaska, and one of the oWRGrB of the Blue Bell mine and also interested in, other mining prOpsrtioa adjacent to Seward, is under arrest la England. According to the RdVices received here the Baron faces e charge of espioR- age. The report has caused the greatest of concarn among the Alaskan colony now ia Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-01
RUSSIANS ACTIVE ON ALL
 FR0NTS--GR0WDING AQSTRIbNS

of those who escaped from the forts have been successfully lead into a trap and according to an uUuncement made by the war of Ecials, it is believed that every member of the corps will be ami Inflated.
 The trap was carefully arranged and every detail was prepared to the most minute object. The Turks were allowed to grab the bait and swallow both hook and line. The result has been accomplished and two corps of the pride of the Turkish army are surrounded by the Russians between Erzerum and IIush.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-01
VIENNA Is WELL PLEASED
 WITH NEW AMERICAN RULE

Washington, Jan. S1-The state department of the United states, through Secretary Lansing, haH sent communications to all of the European belligerenta to make & general agreement to shape their submarine warfare iR conformity with .he principles of humanity and international law.
 The government haa taken the position that under the changed conditions Of naval waTtaTe, mer- chant ships should carry no arma- ment whatever. All tho powers were notified today that unless they subscribe to such principles, armed merchantmen will b0 da-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-01

PerOsrad, Feb. The Russian armies are active on every war front Those pitted against the Austrian armies are pressing stead uy forward like a tidal wave, slow ly but ir7esttbly, and it is prom ised by the commanders thai with Ia the next few days some import aRt events will be announced.
 Seize has now been lad around the Turkish forts at Erzerum and the Turks who are not bottled up ia the forts have been driven zouthWavd.
 Two Of the best equipped corps
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-01
MARINES PATROL
 FLOOD DISTRICT

San Diego. Cal, Feb. 1-U. s. marines have been called from the naval boats ia the harbor to pa trol the flood district and pre- vent footing, Several arreEts have beeR made.
 The horror of the dsVaatatioR wrought hy the flood Is iRdescrib- able. ThS death list is ROW known to bs about one hundred. with a large Aumbsr who are not yet &C., counted for. The loBBes in homes, crops livestock and other pre- Derty Ia enormOua
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-01
FRENCH ID
 INVADE TURKEY

Paris, Feb. 1-FTenCh troops are continually being landed at MytIene island, presumably in pre- parauou TOT campaign in Asia Minor. It is expected tht a force will be landed on Turkish. soil at once to compel the Turks to with draw a portion of their army op- eraung in MesopOtamia against the English.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-01

 REPORTED SAFE

Washington, Feb. The Str Garfield, northbound from Havana to New York, reports by wireless having sighted the missing subma- rine, E-5. off Jupiter light house, on the southeastern, coast Of Flor ida. The submarine was then travelling southward, and was considerable distance ahead of the other four with which t started from New York.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-01
ID BE TRIED
 FUR KILLING

Fl PasO, Feb. 1-J. D. Waite, FkS United States customs iRspectsT who shot and killed 6 Mexican here last Friday, has been indicted by tho grand jury on a charge of mET- der. He cIaimE that the kElIIRg was strictly in self defense. As being attacked by the Mexican RbR4 engaged in the psrforRaRse of hia official duties.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-01
PLOT TO DESTROY
 PORTLAND, MAINE

Portland, Me, Jan, 26 - Enough dynamite sticks to destroy the entire city were found by the pO- lice thiB afternoon. The dynamite was found cleverly hidden In Q hole under the deserted dry dock. r. is believed that the explosive was intended to destroy the plants of the Marine, Hardware and Equip ment Company of this city, The orderp for shell from the allies during the past six moRthB,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-01
ALLIES OCCUPY
 GREEK FORTS

London, Feb. The Allies have occupied the GresE t0rts on the Ksraburaa peninsula, claiming their oourus Is justified because the Greeks permitted German su0ma- rizss 10 approach salouiki harbor.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-01

pvInv7u -AHUHras 2. Sn1II1 El%aS of the estate of eapt, ,JGnsS O. Pluukstt, who in belieTed b SAEs been murdered by RdvEr8 Er4ERe, Capt PIuakett owed GOZai6,ssa sas property which waR ,ia Eaa9& Gf being wasted, hence tho aStica ss the authorities. ..r
 A valdez buBiaess Rnaa AAa EAe ceived a letter from Lieut. ssSEa os the Alaskan Engineering ae2Dr mission, stating that go far aa SAR government commisBioR a Eo1 cerned there will be no E&ortag0 os supplies at Anchorage during tAs winter. He states that thu ahiR- ments which the ETaRa and oahaf Hteamers failed to land at AR chorago were largely bridge ana other timbers which were 1et re- ouired for the construction work this winter, but intended fer 1SHs seasons operations.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-01

whole .caroasses,> TaiTinE ths RI- istiug requirement. that tbe heads must bo attached.
 4 method of ecouOmizing IH baef ha8 also been introduced. It consists of mixing chopped beef with dried codfish, the Codfish being 90 treated as to lose itD fishy taste.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-01
WOULD RNY
 TERRITORY

Washington, Feb. l - ReDresen tatlve Fred A. Britten of Illinois today introduced In congress a bill to authorize the president to negotiate for the purchase of Low CT California.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-01
GIVE UP HOPE
 F08 SIE.6t2

London, Feb. Tine American steamer Orleans which sailed from New York to Malta on December 23, has not been heard from since and the underwriters have aban, dOaed bOVe.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-01
ZEPPEL.NS
 RAID ENGLAND

London, Feb. 1-SiX Zeppelins made raid last night over a large area in the eastern, north saatern and midland counties oE England, dropping many bombs but doing small damage.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-01

The King ia said to loo Aald laAt to his bed by straps in ordeu ts allow the laceration8 to beai b4- fore an X-Ray pictura is taken h an effort to ascertaiR, buab wAG& it Is possible for the SurgaoR to Ba for him.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-01
GOVERNMENT ASKING BTR8
 ON ALAaEA WoEG

Seattle Jan. 29-!Tha AlsRka Bzs gineerinE commission today aalbsa for bids for eight scoBs, to hq uESa at Cock Inlet and 100000 RuuEdb of dynamite, which will ba used t0 connection with the oonstruetiaE of the government railToad eSoB Anchorage. Four of the sisht scows CT barges, ars to have { cargo capacity of 200 toRa ea9A and the other four Htn have | 400 ton capacity each.
 Through the purchasing de- pertinent here bids will shortly h9 asked for lathes, dynamoS and etA- CT equipment for the new rallFaa4 shops at Anchorage, also 158 eosS of supplies for commisSary dG8sEt-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-01
RIsd entry to American ports, eX- cept under conditions which aD-
 ply to WaTshipR.

Vienna, Jan. 29-Thq announce meat that the United stateH has sent notes to all belligeronts in Eu- rope stating that hereafter mer- chant, ships armed, will be denied entry 50 United stateR ports uR- lesa under conditions governing war. 5hipB, has been received with much pleasurs. This is exactly tho Etand tha' the AUstrian-HungarlaB gov ernment has taken and in a recent note to the United States this point Was raised and dOna SO Af- fsctiVely,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19

ed the whole thing over to Mr.. Tam
mon
"Ill make II co. Tammen declared,
when he found out that he had lot
of pets on his hands that he did not
fancy. That was the start of the
present Sells-Floto circus and 1t has
grown under Tammen's wonderful
management into the greatest amuse.
ment enterprise of the present day.
When Curley gets into town we
shall hear all about the big sport
events and what Jess Willard is go
ing to do about fighting in the near
future. Curley is a mine Of informa
ton and never objects TO anybody dig
ging into that mine, so we will get
the big earful as soon as Jack lands
here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19

can grow a pound of beef. One sells
for thirty cents and the other for
nine cents.
Another advantage Of dairying is
that It brings in a steady income dur
ing the year. You harvest corn ana
wheat once year. You harvest
milk twice a day and turn It into
ready cash.
Nothing the farmer raises will
maintain the fertility of the soil as
surely as products Of the dairy. But
ter is made from the starch and oil
in corn and other feeds. Starch and
Gil are manufactured by plants from
the carbon dioxide of the air and not
from the land while a ton Of wheat
sold off the farm takes out 81 worth.
The COW owner does not have to
live near large cities nor on high.
priced land. He can do almost as
well at distance from markets on
oSScuht VI TIC INV iSiSht iutCS vi
butter in comparison to its value. A
car load Of grain Is worth $3.50 while
car load Of butter is worth $4,000.
It costs nearly as much to haul one
as the other. BY converting corn in.
to butter you save the freight on nine
teen cars.
The man who sells milk usually
gets more per COW than II he made
butter. One OF the reasons for this
is that milk is largely water but this
has nothing to do with the old joke
about the pump handle. A quart Of
ordinary milk weighs "a ounces and
is composed of water 81. "a per cent;
butterfat SO per cent; casein 3.s per
cent; sugar as per cent; mineral
ash. q per cent.
As the solids in milk are highly
nutritious and easily digested milk is
cheap food at ordinary retail prices.
At eight cents a quart 1t is more
economical than most foods at pre-
vailing prices, corn meal. foN and
potatoes being among the exceptions
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-19

The farmer who declines to bother
with exact rations, can get fairly good
results by feeding all the legume
roughage (clover, alfalfa, ETC., a COW
will eat, and pound Of grain for
each three pounds of milk she gives
day. A balanced ration would be
10 pounds of clover hay, 25 pounds OF
silage. pounds Of brain, and
pounds of corn chop for a COW giving
rs pounds Of 8 1-2 per cent milk a
day.
There Is profit in keeping choice
cows and a purebred bull of a promi.
nent dairy breed; by observing clean.
Illness from milk pail to marketing;
by raising all feed on the place and
returning all manure to the land with
out waste; by superior skill In man.
ufacturing dairy products and by us.
ing clever craftsmanship in disposing
Of the output. Profits are increased
by breeding thoroughbred cattle for
sale.
Nothing has value until labor IL
applied to It. The more brains and
work you mix with the raw materials
Of the field. the higher priced will
your ultimate product be. No kind of
farming offers better chances for
prosperity than by turning alfalfa hay
into gilt edged butter and selling It
direct to discriminating consumers.