davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
Has Glittering Staff and Body
Guard of 200 Picked
[ Soldiers
DID NOT KNOW PERSHING
COMMANDED EXPEDITION
Expected He VIII Insist Amer
leans Stop Activities for
a Time
By E. T. Conkle.

United Press staff correspondent)
I'll Paso, Texas, April 2S.-The entire
city of Juarez turned out to meet Gen
eral Alvaro Obregon and his glittering
staff when they arrived at 8 a. m. today
for the conference with american repre-
sentatives.
With Obregou were 200 of the finest
Mexican soldiers seen in Juarez in years
as a personal bodyguard, Troops lined
the streets and military bands played
stirring airs as the de facto govern
ment's war minister entered. He was
accompanied by Generals Trevino and
Gutierrez, Mayor Jose Herrera, of Par
raj, and a number of MINOR officials.
Obregon wore dark grey, belted
military coat. The other officers were
in full dress uniform, loaded with GO
braid and lace Even the privates in
the bodyguard glittered.
There was little cheering, the crowds
indicating more curiosity than enthus-
iasm. General Gavira and Colonel Garcia
greeted the ENJOYS at the station, en-
braeing them, Mexican fashion.
From remarks drOpped by staff mem
hers it was learned that Obregon ex-
pected General Hugh Scott Major Gen
eral Fred Funston and Brigadier Gen
eral John ! Pershing, the American
representatives, to be in I'll Paso before
himself. The staff expressed surprise
that Pcrshing was at the front. saying
that thev thought Colonel Dodd was
commanding the American forces,
You can see how straight We get
stuff in Mexico City" one staff officer
said laughingly.
Obregon rarely smiled during his pub.
lie appearance. His keen hazel eyes
and his serious face seemed to express
the responsibility he felt in his mission
Obrcgon was easily recognized by the
fact that his right arm had been ampu.
tared at the elbow This occurred when
he was injured in the battle Of Celaya
about two years ago Obregon looked
Stocky, of middle height, with rather a
light complexion for a Mexican. His
black moustache was tinged with grey
The Obregon party automobiled tC
the customs house where there was q
formal reception. American movie
photographers followed every step. En-
route to Juarez, Obregon' 5 train was
preceded by pilot engine and q train
carrying his bodyguard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
TURKS ANNIHILATE
CAVALRY SQUADRONS
Claim 700 Were Put Out Of
Business In Attack Near
Suez Canal

COnstantinople, April 2S.-Turks an.
initiated four British cavalry sqdadrons
about 700 men, in an attack on .luatia,
25 miles east of the Suez canal, it was
official announced today.
"The Turks destroyed the larger part
of the enemy fortified positions aud the
whole camp" said the communiqne.
"Suryiyors fled full speed toward the
canal.
Tuesday, to avenge the defoa7, an
enemy air squadron raided Quoiia and
dropped 10 bombs on a hospital flying
the Geneva Red Cross flag.
"Turkish aeroplanes successfully ct
tackled a British warship near Ei Kan
tara, docks at Port Said ami enemy
camps there"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
Gerard Visits Kaiser.
By Carl w. Alderman.

UNITED Press staff correspondent,)
Berlin, April 2S.-American Ambas-
sador Gerard is due to arrive at the
grand army headquarters this afternoon
for final conference with the kaiser,
preceding the forwarding of a reply to
President Wilson note demanding a
change in German methods Of submarin-
ing. First Embassy Secretary Grew ac-
companied Gerard in the latter's special
car. They expected 10 return to Berlin
on Sunday.
Gerard had not up to the time Of his
departure received answers from Wash
ington to two messages he sent follow.
ing two conferences with Imperial
Chancellor Won Bethmann-H Holweg He
instructed that the replies be forwarded
to him by courier if iney were received
before night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
BRooD1Ne CAUSED SUICIDE

Tacoma Wash, April 2S.--Long
brooding over the death of his father,
who committed suicide, is believed to-
day to have impelled Howard o. Zieger,
age 10, to kill himself by taking pois-
on at mis- home here. Just before re-
firing last night, young Zieger asked
his mother to explain in what manner
his father had taken his life four
years ago at Athens, Or. Then kissing
her, the boy went to his room and
drank the fatal draught.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
10000 Messages Are
Sent Congressman

Washington, April 2S.-AbOut 100000
peace messages have flooded congress
this week, demanding that there be no
break in diplomatic relations with Ger
many. The kilograms are still coming
though in lessening numbers. 1t is esti-
mated that they have cost $250,000.
This impelled Senator Husting to de-
mand an investigation into the source
of the funds. He now desires to know
who ordered the kilograms stopped, aft
er he had suggested probe. A few
hours after San Francisco reported it
had 10000 such kilograms on hand, the
senders ordered them cancelled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
You Can Look But You
Must Not Snap Them

San Francisco, April 2s.-Joseph X.
Carpos, an acrobat, was forbidden by
Police Judge Fitzgerald today to snap
camera pictures in San Francisco while
the wind is blowing.
Carpos was arrested at the Cliff
House training his camera on the ankles
of young woman who was having a
hard time keeping her skirt from being
lifted by the wind.
"You can use your camera on mild
days, but not when the wind is blow
ing" warned the judge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
CaTanza Wants Army to Stay.
BY E. T. Conkle.

TUnited Press staff correspondent
Ell Paso, Texas, April 2S,-Gcnesal
Obregon, Mexican war minister and.
aud General Trevino arrived at Juarez
today on a special train FOR the i'm.
portant border conference with Geleral
Hugh Scott, chief Of staff of the United
States army.
While Obregon has announced thar he
would attempt to obtain prompt with
drawal Of American troops from Mex
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
nounced officially today.
of Is men surrendered.
Bib Battleship Sunk

London, April 2S.-One hundred and
twenty four officers and men are miss
ing today as the result of the destruc-
tion Of the British battleship Russell,
$4,000 tons, sunk in the Mediterra-
mean sea after striking a mine. 1t is
believed the men perished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
Air Raids Numerous

Paris, April 2S.-Numerous air raids
on the western front in which German
planes, including Fokker were down
ed, were reported officially today.
There were no other important actiyi-
ties excepting an intermittent bonn
bardment northwest of Verdun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ELECT OFFICERS

New York, April 2S.-H. L. Rogers,
of the Chicago Daily News, was elect.
ed president of the American Newspa-
per Publishers association at the clos
ing meeting this afternoon. f. P. Glass,
of Birmingham, was chosen vice-presi.
dent. ]. S. Bryan, of Richmond Va,
secretary, and E. P. Call, of New Or
leans, treasurer. Harry Chandler, of tn
Los Angeles Times, was elected as a
new director.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
British Ship sunk

London, April 2S.-The British slip
Industry aas been sunk by a subma-
rine in the Atlantic, it was officially
announced today. The crew was left
in open bo1ts but the steamer Finland
rescued all hands.
The Industry was en- route to the
United States. II was unarmed and
was Of 4044 tons.
It is possible that the American lin
er Finland rescued the crew.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
Counties Of Meath and LOuth,
North Of Dublin, Seethe
with Revolt
EASEMENTS EXECUTION
DEMANDED BY PUBLIC
RumOred Street Fighting Con-
tinueS In DubIin---CenSOr-
ship Strict

London, April 2S.-Major General
Sir John Maxwell has arrived in Ire
land and assumed command of British
troops rushed TO quell the Sim Fein
rebellion there, it was learned todap.
The point at which he landed is kept
secret. All news from Ireland is close
ly censored. Both press and public
admit that the Irish rebellion which
confronts England is the gravest crisis
since the war. began. (Note) the fact
that the censor passed the last phrase
is indicative of its seriousness.)
1t was reported that the counties of
Meath and Louth, North of Dublin, be-
sides the western counties are centers
of Sim Fein activities.
Limited passenger service to Ire
land has been restored. There are
wild rumors in circulation regarding
more street fights in Dublin, but moth
ing definite is known.
In England the public is demand
ing Sir Roger Casement's s early exc
cution. Newspapers reported that he
is strutting about in mis- cell in the
Tower of London, boasting of his sue
cess in starting the Dublin revolt. "
Easement has partly confessed, the
government declares but has refused
20 name his fellow conspirators. He
said that the Germans counted first on
harassing England with a series of air
and sea raids during holy week. While
these were on, it was planned to land
Easement with L picked force of Ger
mans on the Irish coast, gather re-
cruits and marcn on Dublin.
nOunced officially today. The crew
of Is men surrendered.
Amsterdam reported that a British
patrol boat destroyed another German
Submarine between the Shetland is
lands and ireland on April II, quot
ing Dutch newspapers which said that
two Dutch vessels were present and
their crews witnessed the encounter.
The patrol attacked the submarine,
said Amsterdam, when the U-boat s
commander was examining the papers
of one of the Dutch vessels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
A DOZEN AERoPLANEs

San Antonio, Texas, April 28-Twelve
new military aeroplanes each of 100
horsepower will be available at Colum-
bus May 8, it was announced at United
States army headquarters today. The
four machines Of 80 horsepower recently
sent to Columbus proved unequal to the
rigors Of the campaign and use of them
will be discontinued Tuesday when the
first batch of new flyers arrive.
---s-au-s-----
Construction work is being rushed
on Grants Pass sugar factory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

London, April 2S.-Admiral Free
man Lee, Captain w. B. Smith, % Of
ficers and 676 men were saved from
the British battlesnip Russell when il
was destroyed by a mine in the Med
itrranean, the admiralty said today
The total number Of men aboard was
S24.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

Even with equal suffrage the woman
shouldn't forget that after all it is the
hand that rocks the cradle that really
rules the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
German submarine sunk

London, April 2s.-A German sub.
marine was sunk off the east coast
of England yesterday, it was an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
Break Was Imminent.
BY William G.. Shepherd,

Omitted Press staff correspondent)
The Hague, April 27.-Delayed in
transmission.) - Positive assurances
have reached Ambassador Gerard that
there will be no diplomatic rupture be-
tween the United States and Germany
in the present crisis, it was leurned
reliably today. Attaches Of the amer
lean embassy at Berlin on Saturday be
gan packing their baggage, but on
Wednesday assurances OF nature yet
unrevealed caused abandonment OF
their preparations for departure from
Berlin.
The American colony in Berlin learn
ed yesterday that there is no prospect
at least of an early break. This infor-
nation was sent in messages to leading
Dutch longshoremen last night. The
messages said the crisis had apparent.
" passed, but if for some unforeseen rea-
son break should come it would not
come before May 5. No reason was
given for the fixing Of that date.
There have been no demonstrations in
Berlin, but since the Presidents last
note Americans appearing in public
have been made to feel uncomfortable.
Most Of them remain INDOORS as much as
possible ON advice Of the police.
This dispatch corroborates the ad.
vices Of Carl W. Alderman, United
Press Berlin correspondent, who yes
terday stated that he had learned on
good authority there would be no
break in diplomatic relations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

The Russell was constructed in 1900,
was $4,000 tons and cost $4,000 900.
The normal crew was 750 men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28
American.

COValeskl and Stanagei DaVenport
and Hartley. Baker replaced Stanage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

lCOntinued bn Pave slx.N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

National.
New York Boston, postponed, snow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-28

Schneider, Dale and Wingo; Harmon
and Schmidt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-13
PLAN FOR CUTTING FlREwooD
Farmer often Cuts Out Very Hess Of
Timber and leaves Poorest
Seek Dead Trees First.

Some farmers are very reckless IN
the manner IN which they cut their
timber for ilrawcod. Often tho very
best Of the timber Is cut and the poor
cst left Ia tho woods T9his "a a mis-
take. and the farmer should follow
weiIlald plan when getting UP wood
for winter use
He ghould seek ali dead timber first
There will be a great many sreea that
have been broken BY the storms and
their dead limbs wili be on the ground.
Some treea will have been blown down
OF viii have fallen on account Of Dc.
cay. All the fallen timber should be-
gathered np frat This gives the wood
pasture neat appearance and saves
the cutting 81 cot 81 the good timber.
Then every dead iree should b. taken
out.
II enough dead timber cannct be Sc
snrcd for nrew9od. then The green
must be cut Here person should
exercise good judgment All yunpg
trees should be left. for they will grow
into large ones after q whiie. Il ie irus
they are more easily chopped down
and more quickly chopped into wood.
but n man who pursuas this policy u
robbing himself Of hfswood for the
future. Then oil straight tail trees
that are ~ for posts should be left
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-13
ssI.Imors &c WashInsssn.


Read carefully rs important changes
have been made.
Isoayo Baltimore, pier ;, Iagh, slfnes
wharf, weather peFfnitttngl at d b. M,
evrry Monday, Wednesday, and SAT-
nrday FOR the following river landings
Alexandria and WashinRtons
baltimore, pm. Millnr's, Broomes'
Porto Bello, Graecn's, conn, :. ~. /.
Bundick's, Lakes, Walnut Point, Cox.
arts. Inxisetta. KinsnIe, Lodge. Nun
dg'e Point, .Cintra, piney Point, ~ a.
a., Lconardtown, 10 noon: Abeil's
Cobrums, Stones, Bughwoud. I4ancas.
iaris, 4 b. M, RiVerlde, Liverpool
Point, Glymont Alexandria and
Washington
Stops only on signal.
Leave Washington, Seventh street
wharf, weather pcrmissinKj, 1 hi IA,
every Monday, Wednesday and Set.
urlay Tor The following river Landings
and Baltimoe.
Washington. Alexandria. t;f5 b. 81.
Glynnf,i, Liverpool Point, Riverside,
BusbHnod, Lancaster. Gobrums,
Stones, f.eDnardfDwh, a. 10, AbcilN,
Piney Point, Cintra, Lodge, ~ q. IA.
Mnndy Point. kinsaie, y noon. ttuan,
Bundlck'a, Lakes, Walnut Point, Gov.
arts, Llswisetia, Mill8r's, 1 D. m.
Grason's =, . D. M, i3r0ome's, Portn
tello, q p. M, Bnltlmnrn
- Stops only on Signal.
Arriving Ia Bnitlmorocar sgedr.,
day, Friday and Monday mornings.
Special Nosfces Tho extra steam
o. leaving Baltimore On Saturday and
arriving on Tuesday, Is Withdrawn,
Freight received daily Ia baltimore
on sailing days until =. N.
This tine.ta shows the time whleh
steamers may he expected % arrive al
and depart from The several wharFes,
but heir arrivals or departure ~ The
lines stated h not guaranteed, nor
does the company hold itself gcsponxi.
BILE Tor any delay or aify consequences
arising theretrom.
WILLARD THOMPSON, Gen'l Mgr.
REAHD0N & GRIMES, Agent,
Telephone 80, Alexandria, Va.
STEPHENSON 4 Bro, Agents,
Telephone 145, Washington, d. q.
7. MURDOCH Gen'l. FRI. 4 Pas AIT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-13

prepared By the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultnre.l
One Of the most common causes OF
poor quality Of butter is the lack Of
immediate, thorough cooling Of the
cream after separation. The United
States department Of agriculture hes
made a careful investigation OF con
ditions existing on large number Of
dairy farms where first-class cream Is
produced. and the data obtained shows
that. II properly cooled. cream of the
best grade can be produced with but
little extra labor or expense
Dairymen in certain parts OF New
England are delivering practically all
their product 70 the creameries while
sweet, although the cream Is often
held on the farm from one TO four
days In summer and from one 70 seven
days IN winter After It reaches the
creamery Il Is pasteurized and shipped
a distance OF from 90 10 300 miles,
where It is sold In the form OF sweet
cream. These results are accomplished
by the liberal use OF ice, nearly every
farmer having stored large quantities
IN the winter for use in cooling milk
and cream the following summer
These dairymen realize the import.
afce Of the use OF Ice and provide
themselves with suitable supply
They have followed this practice for
several years, and most OF them have
provided a convenient source Of sup
ply. suitabl houses for storing. and
ice.watcr Rnks for the immediate
cooling Of he milk or cream.
Some cr.ameries accept any kind OF
cream witsout regard 10 its condition
when detnered. and pay the same
price FOR All grades OF cream. In some
dairy sections s.9ted for the high quail.
fly 81 bnRser produced. the operators
Of cream. nrips have found that in order
10 Get the highest market price for
fhf'A butter Il IL necessary 20 demand
& good, clean. raw product. and they
are now grading all cream and paying
en- i quality basis. AZ result the
producers are studylng the situation
kAANtE AtbNNtff Us INV ANHAAst AAAA ivy
must provide better facilities IN caring
for their product Many creamery
patrons who deliver sweet cream OBJ.
ject 10 having Il mixed with cream OF
Inferior grades, 70 they find II 20 their
advantage 70 deliver the product IN
individual cans
During the.aummer months II is sci.
dom possible 70 ilnd ordinary well
water which win cool milk and cream
even 10 as low temperature as 50
degrees Fahrenheit II Is apparent,
then, that some form of special cool
ing should be provided for this p,ir-
pose
Satisfactory iee-Water Tanks.
For the purpose OF securing informa.
ton from actual conditions, lee.water
tanks Of maBy different kinds and
shapes, some with and some without
insulation and tisht.ftting covers.
have been examined on more than 50
farms The average temperature OF
milk and cream which was held In
these tanks was about 40 degrees
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-13

naturally. Give the moulting hens
plenty Of feed rich in protein. The
feathers contain large amounts OF this
product and make heavy drain upon
the birds supply. The feathers viii
grow out after a fashion even though
the hens are not fed a special feed,
but they viii not come through Nith
the same degree Of health and vitality
they would have Il properly cared for.
In addition to the regular rations
give small proportion OF linseed
meal About 10 per cent. OF the regu
lar mash has been found TO be good
This would be ten pounds Of lInseed
meal to each ninety pounds Of the
mash mixture. II sunfiower seeds are
available they make an excellent
moulting feed but It would hardly pay
to buy them at present prices unless
you are raising special exhibition
stock.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-13

Fahrenheit. and in each instance the
cream was sweet. The cost OF these
ice.water tanks varied from So TO $40,
depending ON the size and whether
the tank was made or waH purchased
from some supply house. There are
few farmers who cannot afford to pro-
vide themselves with some form Of
iceswater tank which viii conform to
their own ideas aud the local condi-
lions.
A great many different styles or
tanks are Ia use. Figure ! shows a
type Of ice.water tank which has
proved satisfactory This style has
double wooden wnlIs and 10 lined with
galvanized iron. II IL also provided
with two air spaces and two covers.
With little time, labor and expense
such a tank can be made on almost
any farm A can Of cream placed IN
Ice water in such tank win remain
sweet for several days Many less ex.
pensiye tanks we're found IN use that
gave desired results
Figure 2 Is an illustration 81 q con
crete tank which can be constructed
At small expense and which VIII
answer most purposes
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-13

A rich manufacturer Of asbestos
took a house just across the street
from sweetspirited old Quaker baby.
and his family proceeded 90 enjoy
themselves IN what seemed TO .let q
very worldly fashion, But the aget,
Quakercss WIS never known to speak
II Of anyone even when her neigh.
bors played tennis on sunday. she
oaFS saia Dear me! they mhst have
sle44 psth ID their aabestos
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-13
chronle plscouraners.

II is really very curious to observe
how, even in modern times. the acts
Of encouragement prevail, There are
men whose sole pretance to wisdom
consists In administering discour-
agement, They are never at loss
They are equally ready to prophesy.
with wonderful ingenuity. all possible
varieties Of misfortune to any enter
prise that is proposed; and when the
thing Is produced. and has met with
some success, TO find flaw III IT..
Helps.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-13

Life. your life and mine. thick hum
bleet and most prosaic life. Is !iIled.
crowded with the most besutifut the
most glorious opportunities: eyen
the seamy side Of Il Is ieNisled
with splendid chances Of manhood
and w0manhood: every day and EMERY
hour the good angels Of our desI| my
are whispering. singing. shouting their
invitations IN our ears to take from
the open hand Of time treasures Of
immortal worth Washington tiad.
den.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-13
SCHEDULE.
Ia effect September J. 1919.

Steamer viii leave Baltimore, Pier
Light Street wharf, weather permit.
INK, Tuesdays, 2 n M. for
Fair Haven. Plum Point, Dnres,
Governors Run, Cove Point, Mili.
store. Snlomon's Island, spenccris.
81 Euthbert's, Sot,erIry. Rarksrs, For.
rasrs, Dukes and Bcnedlcl.
Rrtnrning steamer viii leave Eene.
dict. lweaihnr permiitinR,) Wednes.
day, 8 .. N. stopping 81 all ihc above
points S0lom0n's. Bs39a. m., Mill
stone, 10 q. M, Governors Rnn, Il
noon, Plum Point, ). IN, Fair Haven.
2 .. M. arriving ia baltimore about
: .. "a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-13

before entering pond pr stream
2 fiaoccasin or other water shake nils
himself with wind and" heIpfaily
began Professor Pate. .The average
Hon does exactly the same before
he enters the legislature. interrupted
tho Old codger. The said wind keeps
him afiost on the surface Of things Tor
short time but when II - iinaily ex
PEELED ae either inks 70 the bottom 81
gets pug nas,ssa Ky STIR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-13

Il is not without reason that cook.
cry Is called an art. There is moth
ing which does more u build up and
maintain good health than the prop
er preparation of food. II may be-
considered che first essential Il is
commonly considered mental task.
yet next to motherhood X il one Of
the most important.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-01-13
Points o. View.

There Is one matter on which wives
and husbands probably never win
agree, The wife forever win insist that
the idiot al the organ played the wed
ding march too fast. and the husband
viii argue that the blamed uumsisull
Jagged along until he thought he never
was going 20 get down the aisle