davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
Loyal Order of Moose

Ali the regular meeting of Phoenix Lodge No. 70S last Tuesday evening. nine candidates were initiated. Dur ing the absence of Dictator Boido, Vice Dictator Carson occupied the chair in a very efficient manner
 The only special business on hand being the installation of officers. The following officers were installed by Past Distator Walter J. Hayt: Dicta- tor, C. C. Thompson; prelate. Earl Cllom: secretary. T. M. brennan: treasurer, E, J. Beaver: inner guard, q. C. Davis: trustee. w. H. Young. Many splendid speeches were made by the various brothers present. A resolution was unanimously carried calling for expressions of condolence to the family of Brother Reese NJ. Ling. A committee consisting of Brothers H. W. Young. Geo. Stokoe, Walter J. Hayt, H. A. Davis and C. E. Bush was appointed to arrange the preliminaries for a memorial service on the Soth in Moose hall
 The following visiting brothers are reported sick c. H. Opdenhoff of Granite City Illinois lodge is at Sis ters Hospital Charles M Hanson of Seattle. Washington lodge is at St Luke's Hospital The death oI Bro Marion Kozlovsky of Orange Texas Lodge occurred at County Tubercu losis Hospital on the 14th. F'unera
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

for Grennan, before his daughter had plainly spoken of his guilt, County At tOrney Candy set out in search of a man, q former attache of the show with whom she said she has spent the time since her disappearance from home. She said that they had been stopping in barn in the eastern part of the city. The county attorney took her in his machine and set out for the barn. of it or else did not want to find it so that it was by a circuitouS route that they finally reached it. There the ex- snowman was waiting. He was taken into custody. He said his name was Fred Oglesby. He was arrested and taken before Justice De SouZa charged with a statutory Offense. He denied his guilt and he was placed under a $3000 bond for his examination on Tuesday morning.
 It was learned yesterday that the two girls had been in the detension home for q time on the complaint of neigh bors who spoke of the misconduct of their father toward them and almost hinted at the crime which Grennen has admitted. Their stepmOther at the same time left Brennan on the ground that she was ScandaliZed by the con duct of himself and his daughters Af- ter having been kept at the detension home for d time they were permitted 10 leave and again were given to the custody of their father.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
UNNATURAL CRIME
 IF 3. BRENNAN
His Anxiety Over Disappearance of One Daughter Leads to His Comics
 sion of Incest With Other

Because of his solicitude, real or pre- tended for his erring daughter, Bes
 sic Brennan, E. Brennan stands con- victed by his confession of the graveSt tenance of an incestuous relation with
 d daughter It was such relation Brennan admitted yesterday in Justice De Souzas court with his daughter Sibyl. who says she is now eighteen
 years of age, though she does not look
 fifteen His crime has been going on for three years On his confession he
 was held to the superior court within d few minutes after his arrest. He was arraigned in the afternoon and he pleaded guilty. He will be sentenced | tomorrow.
 Brennan is an expert ieWeler who has lived in the city for a year or more. He is separated from his wife, his two daughters living with him.
 On Thursday the younger. Bessie disappeared aud in some way Glennan l claimed to have learned that she had
 left town with an employe of Robin sons circue On Friday he appealed
 to the sheriffs office and desired ac-
 tion taken for the apprehension of her and q man with whom he believed she had left town. He said he thought they would be found at Yuma. | His uneasiness regarding her formed the basis of story in The Republican ] yesterday morning and early in the forenoon the girl appeared at the police , station and said that she had run away
 from home and told why. She said , that she had been driven by his un-
 natural advances toward her. That
 statement was repeated to County At , torney Candy to whom she was taken
 by the police and under questioning by
 the county attorney, the girl described
 the relation that had existed between
 her older sister and her father. i Brennan was Immediately arrested and taken before Justice De SouZa to
 whom he admitted his guilt. You may
 do anything to me you please" he cried
 as he wept. My reputation is gone" i Tt is no time now to talk of repu- tations," replied Jusrlce De Souza; ;"
 you should have thought of that be-
 fore" Brennan said that he only cared
 now that his daughters might be pro-
 tccted and that the elder whom he had
 corrupted might not be contaminated
 by the younger who had resisted his ad-
 vances.
 Before the warrant was sworn out
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

possible to have running water in the house; yet this labor saving de- vice is neglected about as often as it is used. It is no uncommon thing, not only in Arizona but in farming communities in all sections of the country to see one of these willing little mechanical servants conven- iently located mid way between house and farm buildings. but it stands idle when there is no water Ito pump, no wood to cut. cream to separate or feed to grind It is quite capable of doing many more kinds of work than these l have mentioned
 It would do all the washing for in stance, and that would be taking one of the very hardest burdens off the shoulders of the busy housewife A great many of our farmers might have equipped laundries in their homes for comparatively little cost. especially when small engine
 is already installed. The co~,< of th
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

laundry is not prohibtive. especially in a community where there is a willingness on the part of the farmer to cooperate with wife in home making. The price of equipping such q laundry would average about follows:
 Washing machine and wringer, each ........ .X2h to SZa Stationery tubs with fixtures. 1 Piping and connections. up. ....... s. The latter expense would he lower
 if the men on the farm did the : little plumbing work themselves On dairy farms where there is a milk house and an engine already in
 stalled to run the separator the
 steam, water and sewage system that
 must be present for the dairy would | take care of such needs for the laun- dry.-Edith C. Salisbury. Home Eco
 monies Specialist. University of Ari- Zona Agricultural Extension Service.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

contemplating joining us, this month is the time as there are special in sducements offered and the goat is exceptionally gentle.
 To those of our old members who have been lax in attendance we wish to say that you are missing some thing by not being on hand on our closed nights we hope to see you out with us next Saturday when you can see for yourself what you are missing.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
IMPORTANT CHANGE
 DAIRY HERD CONTEST

A few changes have been made in the Arizona Dairy Herd contest which was announced last week. The fourth rule reads as follows:
 This contest shall run for nine months, beginning April l, 19l6.'
 This contest shall run for twelve months, beginning May l, 1916.'
 Farmers who are members of cow testing associations will not be barred from entering this contest In fact. it would be fortunate for the dairymen in the contest to be so situated that they could secure the services of a ow-tester. Under these circumstances it would not be necessary for them to purchase a Babcock testing outfit. They would have only to live up to the rules of the contest
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
DIAMOND TIRES THE LATEST IMPROVEMENT

Although there has been slight advance in tire prices during the past few months. according to Payne and Saufley, motorists can thank their lucky stars that they are not being charged the same prices as ten years ago. At that time a s6o tire was about the cheapest on the market
 Probably the leaders in the progress of cutting down tire cost and building up tire wearing abilities are the Dia mond tire people. The new squegec tread is the last touch in both beauty
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
LODGE LORE

services will be held at the Merriman undertaking parlors Sunday D. m.
 April 16. All members are requested
 to be present.
 The great big piece de resistance"
 now on the carpet is the play Are
 You A MOose?' which will be staged
 at the Elks theater on the evenings
 of April 2S. 29. MT. Wilson, the di- rector will himself assume the lead ing role and his many friends may know what to expect The talent en- gagged by him to assist in the produc- ton has simply done wonders and their rehearsals are most encoula ging. finished and artistic portrayal of all parts is promised by Mir Wilson and we have no reason to disbeleve hirn
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

The sewing circle of the Woma ms Benefit Association of the Maccabees, men with Mrs. Rose C. Boido at her homo on Third street and Adams, last Tuesday afternoon. suggestions and plans for the future were the topics for discussion after which de- Iicious refreshments were served by our hostess. Those present were Mrs. D. $. Berns, Mrs. Jane Funk, Mrs. Rue Sipes. Mrs. Mary Vince, Mrs. A. J. Hall, Mrs. Virginia Churchill Mrs. Ella D. Hill Mrs. NJ. Bruce. The first Macabee picnic this season will be next Tuesday afternoon at East Lake Park All Maccabees and friends in Nited
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
POWER MACHINERY
 IN RANCH HOMES

Since the gasoline engine is con sidered q necessary part of the equip ment of the average ranch these days the wonder is that more of the housekeepers in the ranch homes do not utilize it's power for some of the heavy mechanical work in the house. Wherever there is such an engine in connection with the water upply for domestic purposes, it is
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
The FraternaI Brotherhood

Last night the Fraternai Brother hood held it's regular semi monthly "open night and dance. A very nice crowd was in attendance and every one enjoyed themselves. Card tables were set for those who were too old or fat to dance and if any body did not enjoy themselves it was their own fault.
 The "Fratcrnals'' have been having a steady increase in their membership the last month or two. and many others are trying to find out how vicious our goat is. To all who are
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

and efficiency. It is the final touch ot color. The old all white tire has surely passed together with brass lamps. radiators. wood windshields and three men tops.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

Hire q little salesman at The Re publican office. A want ad will see more customers than you can.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05
MEMBER OF BILLY SUNDAY
PARTY TO SPEAK HERE.
Miss Grace SAKE to Address Union
Meeting in First Methodist Church.

A meeting of great Importance to
the churches which participated IN the
recent Faulconer Evangelstic Cam
paign will be held Thursday evening
at z 80 o'clock in the First Methodist
Church.
Many of the people of Annapolis
will be interested in this meeting. the
purpose of which is to hesr an address
by member of the Billy Sunday
party MIR. Sunday has associated with
himself number of experienced
workers to whom are given various
duties in connection with his great
evangelistic campaigns.
Miss Grace SAKE, the director Of
Bible Study, will speak at this meet
ing on Thursday eve ing. Miss SAKE
has been invited by the ministers Of
Annapolis to tell what plans are
carried out to perpetuate the work
after Mr.. Sundays campaigns have
terminated. Such an address will
doubtless prove of great value Just at
this time when our churches have ex-
perienced the remarkable revival IN
der the leadership of Rev Henry N.
Faulconer. The people of all the
churches are kindly invited to be pres
ent The meeting will begin at 30
o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05
ORPHANS COURT.
Judicial Disposition of the Affairs Of
Widows And Orphans.

The release Of Mary Duvall. Lille
Beard, ct. al. John C. Barber. Benja-
min .Collinson, Lidie Stevens. Isabella
r. Barber, William Barber and Benton
Barber TO John Collinson of j.. and
Benjamin Collinson, executors of the
estate of Sallie G. Collinson. was nled
The order for sale Of the personal
property of Julian NJ Beard was filed
and passed.
The application Of John Jungers for
administration on the estate Of Ger
trude +. Carter. was filed ami approv-
ed by the Court.
The bond of John Jungers. a,lminis-
traitor of Gertrude e. Carter. was filed,
examined ard approved, letters grant
ed, notice to creditors given.
The statement of assets of the per
sonal estate of Gertrdue e. Carter was
fled and passed.
The application of Henry w. Riemen-
snyder. for administration on the es-
tate of Charles e. Riemensnyder. was
fled and approved
The bond Of Henry Riemensnvder
administrators OF Charles L. Riemen-
snyder was filed and approved, letters
granted and notice to creditors given.
The application of Elizabeth Blacks
tone for administration on the estate
of Charles r. Blackstone. vas fldi
and approved.
The bond of Elizabeth Blackstone
eXecutrix of Charles r. Blackstone.
was filed. examined and approved let
ters granted and notice to creditors
given.
The remuneration OF Lizzie Sedge-
wick in favor of George z RuIlman.
to admisiter on the estate of James
Offer, was filed and passed
The application of George Z. Rull-
man for administration on the estate
of James Offer, was fled and approved
The bond Of George j.. Rnllman, ad-
ministrator of James Offer, was filed.
examined and approved. letters grant
ed. notice to creditors given
The last will and testament OF JOS
eph A. Robinson was filed and admit
ted 20 probate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05
NEW MINISTERS
FOR ANNAPOLIS CHURCHES.
Both M E. Churches Have a Change
OF Pastor.

The Baltimore Methodist Confer
ence at its meeting in that city yes
terdsy assigned two new pastors for
the two Methodist Episcopal churches
of this city.
For the First Church the Rev. n.
c. Burgen was assigned and for the
Maryland Ave M. E Church the Rev
w. q. Mckinney. The Rev. Burgen
will succeed the Rev. DR.. w. G. Nc
Neil and the Rev. Mckinney. will
succeed the Rev. DR. Alex. Bielaski.
both of whom have been pastors of the
local churches for the past six vars.
1t is with regret of many outside
the congregations of these churches
that DR.. Mcneil and DR.. Bielaski are
to leave here. Both are able men.
good sermonizels and faithful pastors
They viii be missed by a wide circle
Of friends who have q warm attach
ment for these splendid ministers Of
God.
Other ministers assigned were the
following: Annapolis Circuit. Wal.
ter Trsuty Baldwin Memorial. c. d.
Taylor.
Among the Assignments to the Quar-
terry Conference is the Rev. n. H.
Clark. d. D., u. S. Navy Chaplain
tretiredl First Church Annapolis Quar-
terry Conference
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05
DINNER AT SUPERINTENDENT'S.
In Honor Of Governor and Mrs. Har-
riDgton---The Dinner Guests.

Superintendent Eberle, u. s. N.
and Mrs Eberle, were hosts last even
ing at beautifully appointed dinner
at the superintendent On arters, Ma
val Academy. in honor Of Governor
Emerson c, Harrington and Mrs. Har-
rington.
the color was yellow. and spring
like air was given by the spring flow
ers, yellow snap-dragons, and jonqulls
in gold vases, used in the floral decora.
tions. All the appointments carried
out the color scheme.
Those at table, bes ides Captain and
Mrs. Eberle we Governor and Mrs
Harrington, Capt. and Mrs Mutton,
Pay Inspector and Mrs. Samuel Bryan,
Medical Director Field, o. s. n, and
Mrs. John Waggsman, Prof, and Mrs.
Arthur Newton Brown, Pay Inspector
and Mrs. Martin NJ. Ramsay. Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Waggaman, of Washing
ton. and Lieut.. Commander and Mrs.
Kurtz.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05
PICTURE NOW IN CHICAGO
.., H. DON Of the Gross" Pleased
rsDolis People.

-........r. uictUre In the Shadow
,-s. which was shown here
.. .taa lower room Of the City
1ms. is now being ex-
t.5... .eago.
u- uho Was in charge Of
........ this city, turned over
%. v,- H Martin. president of
..... Isnagers Of the Emer-
the sum Of SI8.2l, one
....f .pts The first three
.r.-. nights that the picture
.it.on the weather was
-....... bic. and but few people
. . 5arful picture On the
.,.t....- ming Of the week, Thurs
4-. t.a-. ... c0lored ball at the
Assem-. and this interfered
-..-. la the attendance and
-.-.... ag and Saturday were
,-a.t... .. only days that there
as.a I.r rlance.
A. r.. r.al children, teachers,
..-. . - the hospital, college
...t..- many Of the laity were
slnrt.. ...ea of charge. and with the
.r...~.I weather conditions to battle
against. -.. slu turned over TO the
r1-ra siered q very good
sa0au.
Ye-.-.. there were gifts at the
I7er shower amounting TO $50 in
none, ..re the afternoon aud even
IHg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05
FOR French ORPHANS
CASH DONATIONS SIS
Annapolis Women Interested in Re
lief Work for War Orphans.
TO RAISE SUM OF S73.
New York Committee win Send Here
Name aud Picture Of French Or
phsn for Personal Care

Every now and then the smoke Of
hattie rises on Europe and we get lit
tie gljmpses of what is going ON away
from the trenches. France smiles
braveiy on the vivisectiou table of war.
and we hear little plant or murmur
from her. bat the missionaries who
come back to us tell stories of the
suHerjngs cf women and children in
the zones of terror that wiring the
hearts OF those who hear them.
II war consisted only Of the dghmig
az the front only in dying for ones
country in battle it would be easier TO
defend IT, But its worst wounds. It's
most appalling wretche,luess are in
dict'. upon helpless non-combatants.
Baltimore sun.
From almost every city IA our coun-
try money is being sent to France 10
assist in the work of caring for the
poor and unfortunate people there.and
Arnapolis.always ready to do her part.
is ably responding TO the appeal. II
is hoped to raise the sum Of S73 by
means of the Chain Carl Parties for
two years.
This S7S viii insure Proper care
for a French child whose father mas
been killed in the trenches. The
committee IN New York viii send to
Annapolis the name and picture of the
little orphan. so that those who have
assisted in the work may come into a
more personal relation with the child
they have so generously and kindly
taken under their protection
Cash donations mp to $23 have al
ready been acknowledged and returns
from the card parties show that they
are rapidly spreading through the
community, ana are being thoroughly
enjoyed by those who take part i'm
them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05
TONIGHT AT ST. ANNE'S.
The Last of the Mission Instructions
and Sermons.

The last of the mission instructions
and sermons, being given at St. Anne's
Church, by the Rev Edward Deering
Evans, Rector of st. Luke's, Ralti-
more. is appointed for 8 o'clock this
evening. At 7:30 D. m. Evening
Prayer is read by one of the clergy of
the parish and at s O'Clock the mis-
sioner. after brief service, in the
pulpit, begins the instruction.
Father Evans has made a profound
impression upon the pa ishioners and
others and very general regret is ex-
pressed that only four Wednesday
nights were assigned for his mission
teaching and preaching. His coming
to st. Anne's this Lent has made it
apparent that the parish is ready to
prepare for regular ten days. or two
weeks mission within the next year.
Such mission is only preached when
assurance is given that there has been
several months of careful preparation
for it,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05
BILLS RUSHED THROUGH.
Measures Passed in Closing Hours Of
Legislature---Coup Of Senator
Jones.

The passing of the mothers pension
bin was due TO q coup by Senator
Jones. Of Montgomery county. He ap-
pealed TO the Senate to save him from
being humiliated II was a diplomatic
speech. and caught his colleagues.
Nearly all were opposed to the
measure believing it impractical and.
feeling confident the House would beat
IL they suspended the House rules and
sent il through To the surprise of
everyone, the coordinate branch took
up the bill with a whoop and put it
through three readings, passing il by
the biggest kind Of a majority.
Congratulations poured on Miss Bev-
eridge ami the little band of women
who mad labored assiduously through
out the session. They remained until
after adjournment Tuesday morning to
guard againts reconsideration.
Another bin which surprised the ma
tiyes by passing. was the Havre de
Grace and Peryville bridge bill, in
which General Vandiver is interested
The measure lowers the tolls and
places the bridge un,ier the control OF
the Public Service Commission.
The bin Incorporating the Balti-
more Transit Terminal Company. in
troduced by Delegate Robert T.. Lee.
was passed after a warm fight. This
VIII permit of the construction of the
four-track tunnel under Baltimore city
and relieve the freight congestion.
Other important measures TO pass
were The Movie Censor Bill the Baby
Bill the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege measure Penal Board of Control
Three Million road bill loan. consoli-
dation Of the legal departments in the
State. reduction of membership Of the
state Roads Commission. Bureau Of
Statistics slrad-Lnforaaa tieaas- 1seueatie44-r
al Survey and others of more or less
importance.
Home rule was deniol by the House
The bill which gave the counties au-
thority TO manage their own affairs
WAS killed after passing the Senate
almost unanimously With it went
the initiative and referendr m. the city's
park board bill and the Laird measure
which sought to limit election expen-
ditnces and prevent corruption at the
polls, and the racing bill.
About the only saving effected by
the General Assembly was in the re-
duction of its own expenditures In
stead of abolishing the useless offices
as it promised, it created new ones
swelling the pay-rolls. Jobs were
needel ana they were provided The
session, as a whole. was tiresome ami
uninteresting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05

could be turned 70 valuable account in
tae construction OF a somewhat diff
lerent fiier To meet these conditions.
which are new TO all the airmen. that
the heavier-than-air machines might
re improved on for atmosphere work
truck him as practical OF course.
officers of the army cannot tell what
hey know except to super or officers
2nt there is little doubt that many use
ful hints can be given the service by
This clear-headed officer who has lived
through a terrible experience. prob
ably for the very purpose of aiding
IN the elinination Of the dangers
which every birdman is encountering.
Jean Catel 0Nein, Fort Sam Hons
ton Base Hospital March 2S. 16.