davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30
ORIENTAL LODGE notes

A card was received from President
Wilson in acknowledgment OF the
resolutions OF loyalty sent to him by
Oriental Lodge No. 12, Knights OF
Pythias two weeks ago. The card
follows:
waite House.
Washington.
The President thanks you most cor
daily for the good will which prompt
ed your kind message which has help.
ed to re-assure him and keep him in
heart.
Oriental Lodge is still booming and
Is kept busy comforting ranks on can
didates. -Four were initiated in the
rank OF page last Friday night and
will have the rank OF esquire con
ferred upon them tonight. They will
be Joined with others from tho rest
of the lodges OF the city for the class
which the third rank team OF Bridge
ton. N. J. lodge is to confer the rank
OF knight upon tomorrow night.
While this team is to be the guests
OF Calanthe Lodge, Oriental will help
make them feel at home and will
take part in escorting them from the
wharf to the Castle Hall on Saturday
afternoon.
The new member campaign will
close the middle of April and the
lodge is working for class Of %
candidates as the winding up OF the
campaign. Tho committee in charge
vi the campaign is arranging for a
ols smoker and entertainment as the
be in.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30
CITY Officials TO Be
philadelphia Guests
Mayor Price and Councilmen
TO Attend Patriotic Gel
ebration in Quaker City
TWO FIRE COMPANIES
WANT MORE MONEY

Mayor James +. Price addressed
members Of City Council last night
and extended an invitation from
Mayor Smith Of Philadelphia. 10 the
Counciimen 10 attend the patriotic
meeting to be held I'm that city to-
morrow afternoon. Mayor Price oX-
planned that thirty reserved seats had
been set aside for the Wilmington
fans and no requested all Councilmen
who planned 10 attend tho meeting in
independence Square to be at French
street station at 1927 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. IL is proposed TO as
semble at Mayor Smiths office in
Philadelphia at 1870 o'clock and TO
proceed 10 the Square in a body.
1t was suggested that those mem
bcrs of Council and others who may
20 with tho party wear red. white and
blue badges with the word Whining
ton on them. IL is expected that all
members OF Council will take the trip
with Mayor Price.
AZ last nights session OF Council
requests for increases in apprOpria-
lions were received from the Union
Fire Company and the Water Witch
Fire Company. The last named or.
ganization asked for $1,000 while the
Union company did not state how
much of an increase was needed
City Treasurer William j. Highfiel,
reported the bank balance TO be S42S.
6O9.69. The police pay roll OF S9,4S2.
ia was ordered paid.
Considerable discussion followe
the reading OF a communication fror
George II. McGovern, Of No. us Sout
Bro0me street. asking for informatio
on the ahutting paving law recent
passed by the Legislature. City Cour
Gilman Oscar c. Draper explained tina
this Information could not be given a
Governor Townsend had not yet sign
ed the bill. Councilman McDormot
opposed the bill. saying that Council
had not approved such a measure
and he thought II should be explained
The communication W. referred e
Council as a committee OF the whole.
The Board OF Water Commissioner
was allowed $4,000 on the specia
account The Grand Lodge OF Della
ware A. o. u. W. sent letter askinl
Council 10 extend an invitation TO thl
Supreme Lodge, A. o. II. w. 90 holt
SIS sessions IN 1919 here This mat
ter was also referred TO Council as
committee OF the whole
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30
DOVER WORKNEN
ELECT Officers
Apostolic Holiness Church
TO Hold District Con-
vention in Town
TOWN CLUB WOMEN
SEW FOR SOLDIERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL !
DOVER, Del, March 3O.--Diamond
Lodge. No. ., A. o. Z. w, has elected
the following officers: Master Work
man, Miss Bessie Morris; foreman, p.
Norman Ksllum; overseer. Miss Ber-
nadetta Conner; guide, II. NJ Buck
SON. inside watch. Miss Helen Wise;
outside watch, Andrew McFann. The
installation Of tho above officers will
take place Wednesday evening, April
is, at which time tho grand master
and grand recorder are expected 10
be present
AT the annual meeting Of the Dover
Opera House Company the following
directors were chosen: J, II. Hof-
fockor. Harry Mayer. DIT. W. D. Bur
ton. J. t. Startling, W. n Baker, A.
b. Magee. j. s. Burton. The directors
elected w. II. Baker. president: A. j.
Magee. vlce-president, and J. s. Bur
! ton. secretary and treasurer
The spring convention of the East
ern District Of the Apostolic Holiness
Church will be held in Dover at the
/ Apostolic Holiness Mission in Hlnkle's
Hall. on April 3. 4 and 3 Mrs. Bessie
Mitchell is pastor OF the Dover mis-
sion
The annual Kent county convention
Of tho Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will be held in the Mag
nolia NJ u. Church, May 3.
Miss Martha Kersey died at the
home Of her sister on North New
street yesterday, aged As years. She
had been IN bed but two days.
The funeral OF Mrs. Emma Collins.
mother OF John 8. Collins, cashier Of
the First National Bank, viii take
place Saturday morning from the resi-.
dence OF her son on Dover Green
with services IN charge OF the Rev.
A. " Lightbourne.
Dovor's club women are not lacking
IN patriotism. large number OF them
meeting at the Dover Century Club
rooms each day and preparing cloth
ing and other articles for the soldiers
in anticipation OF war.
Tho Conference Academy has
closed for the Easter holidays
DR. Harry Palmer IS occupying the
, p. r. Simmons property on Dover
I Green
Work has commenced on the new
I residence OF Unitnd States Senator
Josiah o. Wolcott. south OF Dover
adjoining tho Manlove Hayes prop.
erty.
4 x. 7. Cowgirl has been appointed I
N notary public for Kent county for
n term or two years
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30
DEATHS.


Minord Howard Anderson.
MARY Eta Gfimths.
Lyala hampo
Edward j. Mines
william Geisendeorfor.
Amanda g. Hamilton
hlkk--ln this city on March 2s 1917.
John r. Kirk, aon 90 Patrick H. and Mary
D.. Kirk aged 93 voars
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from the residence Of his mar.
cnts No. West Twenty Hffh street ON Sol
urday morning at @ O'Clock Roouiem mass
No 50. fatricks Church lntcrmcnt al "a.
ihcdral cemetery
ANbEkSON-ln this city. on March %
1919, Milford Howard SON OF Howard III
and Sarah Anderson. AGED 1 YEAR and no
days
Relatives and friends arc invited IN At
of his narrnt. No I'm porfa ..e IVY
saturday afternoon March ai IA = o'ciort
lntcrmcnt at Snycrbrook cemetery
GRIFlITuS-In this CITY ON March 10
1917. Mary Ella Grimtha aged "a v,ar.
Relatives and friends aro in,ted T.,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30
DEACONESS HOME RFNrrrr

AuNliarles OF various Methodist
churches throughout tho city win hold
bazaar and bake in the church house
OF Grace Church, on West street ma
afternoon and evening. Proceeds viii
be for the Deaconess Home
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30
LEGAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKETS.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. March 3o,-Equipment
issues advanced on the Stock Exchange
TODAY as traders decided the German
clancellor's speech wiped out vague
pcace rumors Of tho past few days.
Bethlehem steel d stock was mp
. Ia at l31 l-2 at tho start, United
States Steel was UP SIS at ll5 ia, Re
public gained ], American Can rs and
Cruciblc ID.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30
earn np ruANra

Mr.. John y. Dougherfy wishes 70 thanl
relatives, friends. foremen. assistants an,
employees of the steam Fitting and Tin De
partment Of The Pullman Palace Chr Co. foi
their sympathy and floral offerings at IN,
death % his wifof
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-30

Colds cause Grip--iaxativo Brdm, orirt,.
removes cause. There IS only one ''Promo
Quinine' T.. w. GROVES signature or
box. 25c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
MkS s. S PLEDGE /:
SUPPORT TO ]. s.
IN GREAT WAR
Investment in Liberty Loan, Red
Gross and War Y: M. G. A.
..s>...'--.- Authorized
OFFICERS FOR ENSUING
YEAR NAMED YESTERDAY

Grand Forks, n. D., June 21.-NOrth
Dakota Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M.
Wednesday afternoon elected officers
and took steps to aid the government
in prosecuting the war and the RED
Cross society in it's relief work. Of
ficers elected are: William J. Rey.
nolds, Westhope, grand master; Henry
G.. Wick, Cavalier, deputy grand mas
ter; A. P. Lenhart, Bismarck, senior
grand warden; Charles e. Best, Lis
bon, junior grand warden; Clinton D.
Lord, Park River grand treasurer;
Walter l.. Stockwell, Fargo, grand Sec
rotary.
Appointive officers are: Allen V.
Haig, Devils Lake, senior grand dea-
con; Henry e. Byorum, Minot, junior
grand deacon; Edwin A. Ripley, Man
dan, senior grand steward; Frank W.
Wired, Hope, junior grand steward
Oscar G. Chenery, jamestown, grand
marshal; Albert Weber, Towner,
grand sword bearer; Ralph l.. Miller,
Melville, grand pursuivant; Theodore
S. Henry, Valley City, grand tyler;
Donald NJ. Mcintosh, Grand Forks,
grand chaplain; Lawrence e.. Moul-
trie, Valley City, grand orator.
The grand lodge pledged It's support
to the administration in the prosecu-
ton of the war and authorized the
purchase of $4,000 Liberty Loan bonds,
a donation of $1,000 to the American
Red Cross and $1,000 to the army Y.
NJ. C. A.
1t was decided to make special as
sessment of 81 per capita upon the
combined membership Of constituent
lodges in jurisdiction for the duration
of the war, the money to be turned
into the grand lodge relief fund
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21

for two years, can apply the same
practice that held good in connection
with appointments for two months re-
mains to be learned.
CORPORATION NEWS,
Amended articles of incorporation
showing increases in capital stock
were filed with the secretary Of state
today as follows:
State bank Of Elliot, $4,000 to
$4,000.
First State bank of futile, $4,000
TO $4,000.
Williston State bank, $4,000 to
$4,000.
The First State bank of Binford de-
creases it's capital stock from So, 900
to $4,000.
Tho Litchville Cemetery association
of LaMoure county was Incorporated
today by X. x. Wangrud, Hans M. c.
Bjone, l.. x. Wangrud and others of
Litchville.
The First Guaranty bank Of Bis
marck filed amended articles showing
that the number of directors has been
reduced from five to three: +, A.
Lair, L. w. Sperry and NJ. j. Itiltner.
NEW CoRPORATIoNs-
New corporations of the day are the
Hammer-Condy Ranching Co., Coop
erstown, Fl. r.. Hammer, e. S. llamil-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
MORE THAN 1000
ATTEND FIRST DAY
OF S. S. NEE TING
Annual North Dakota Convention
Opens With Much Enthus-
iasm at Fargo

More than 1000 people attended
the evening session of the North Da
kota Sunday School association yes
terday, the feature of which was an
address by John l.. Alexander OF Chi
cago, on 1.-THE Story of the Second
airy Division" Mr.. Alexander's adj
dress was preceded by song service,
led by DR.. D. J. Williams and chO.
rus Of Sunday school workers, accom-,
panied by an orchestra. The song
service closed with the singing OF
"America."
The address by Mr. Alexander was
illustrated with stereopticon views OF
Sunday school conventions and gath
erings all over the United States and
Canada The speaker outlined the
work of the Sunday school in the
secondary department, preceding the
talk on this feature with figures
showing the growth of Sunday school
work in the United States, having
more than trebled during the last two
years.
1900 in Parade.
The parade at $50 was the big
event OF the evening, fully 1000 peo
pie taking part. The line of march
was led by the band and Co. B, Ma
tional Guard, followed by the various
of the. Sunday school
convention. Several fine floats occu
pied prominent places in the parade
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
TO ST, ANTHONY

Secretary of State Hall and Eugene
NJ. Walla, in charge of the automobile
registration department, left by auto
today for St. Anthony on all official
business mission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21

occupied their trenches. Between
the Ailette river and Moulin de LAT
faux, the Germans captured section
of trench held by the French.
~, Canucks Take Trenches.
Near Lens the Canadians, in an as
sault on a position held by the Ger
mans which was barring the way to
the coal city, captured the trenches
and incorporated them into the Brit
ish lines The Germans made vicious
counter attacks, but were beaten Off.
In the Austro-Italian theatre the
Italians are again developing the Of
fensives which last week gave them
considerable territory. The Rome war
Office reports the taking of formid-
able positions on the Asiago plateau
and the capture OF more than 1000
officers and men. ~.
Quiet in Macedonia.
The expected general engagement
along, the Macedonian front has not
yet developed, but on various sectors,
the artillery activity has again in
creased. 49,.
In Greece steps are being taken to
rid the country OF German prOpa-
gandists. Thirty-ones of them, includ-
ing former premiers and other min
listers and army officers, have been
expelled from the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
AMERICAN SOCIALISTS
NEUTRAL SAYS MEMBER
Of PARTY At STOCKHOLM

Stockholm, June 21.---Dr. Max Gold
farb, one of the American socialists
who has arrived here, declares in a
report submitted to the Dutch,Scan-
dinavian committee. that the Ameri-
can socialist party is neutral. His
report says. .
Although the United States is al
ready in the war, l can say that the
position of the American socialist par
ty as a whole is strictly neutral and
thoroughly International
The report calls for the creation Of
a permanent socialist committee,
whose sole purpose would be to work
for a permanent peace. A second
recommendation deals with the COM
position of the congress, which will
be called upon to settle the issues of
the present struggle, and demand "a
congress of representatives Of the ma
ton and not Of the government
Although DR.. Goddard, who is con-
nected with the Forward, of New
York, describes himself in Stockholm
as a representative of the American
socialist party, socialist leaders in
this country state he has not been
authorized to act on behalf of his
party Abraham Cahan, editor of the
Forward, said yesterday that DR..
Goldfarb was not an American, but a
Russian citizen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
STATE HOUSE NOTES
RESUMES DUTIES

Mrs. M. Fl. Jewell, who was quite
ill for several weeks, has resumed
her duties in the North Dakota His
tOrical library.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
NEW ROCKFORD HOTEL
Aspirant for Capital Honors to
Have Bigger Hosiery

New Rockford, N. d., June 21.-
New Rockford. which has not given
up hopes of some day becoming the
capital of North Dakota, plans to
overcome one handicap in it's race
with Bismarck through the erection
of a modern 75-rOom hotel A. w.
Johnson. proprietor of the Mattson
House, already has received plans for
the proposed new hostelry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
Durability Of Wood.

In a very dry atmosphere the dura-
bility of wood is almost incredible.
Pieces Of wood, wooden caskets and
other articles have been taken from
Egyptian tombs of an antiquity to
nntedate the Christian era by two or
three thousand years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21

I ton and w. H. Butler; capital, $4,000.
The Max Cemetery association, Max,
John Keeling, F. j. Humbert and Paul
Freitag Dakota Mercantile & Realty
Co., Ryder, George l.. Wetzler, w. G.
Connors, Howard Maher; capital, $685.
900. Rugby Farmers, Publishing Co.,
Rugby. J. H. Reals, Hans Ressum,
William Turf, 1850 shares of preferred
stock at $40 per share; $3.50 shares of
common at ST. Edgerton Cooperative
Daily Products Co., Edgerton, C. c.
,Washburn, e. NJ. Wallrich w. L.
Ormsby; capital, $4,000. Elk Valley
bank, Larimore, +. S. Graham, Mime
apolis, G. M. Hopp, Tasting, MINI; A.
Stonehouse Larimore; capital,
$20,0nO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
STANLEY GIRL WAR BRIDE
Musician of First Regiment WEEDS
Before Call Comes

Satnley, N. D., June 21.-Anticipat
ing an early call to arms, Allen X
Martin, member of the First North
Dakota Infantry band, advanced sew
eral weeks the proposed date of his
marriage to Miss Bertha Jensen, who
is now happy war bride.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
To Cleanse Bottles.

To cleanse bottles that have held oil
place ashes in each bottle. cover with
cold water and heat gradually. Let the
water boil for about one hour, then al
low it to stand until cold. Wash the
bottles in soapy water, then rinse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21
Continued from Pare une)
RAISE S17,622.

Minot, June 2l.-$17 GA was raised
for the Red Cross outside Of Minot in
a. three days campaign which closed
last night. Ward county will be asked
for $4,000. ,~ II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-21

Mrs. NJ. Fl. Jewell, who was quite
ill for several weeks, has resumed
her duties in the North Dakota His
torical library.
TO ST. ANTHONY
Secretary of State Hall and Eugene
M. Walla, in charge of the automobile
registration department, left by auto
today for St. Anthony on all official
business mission.
WANT HIGHER RATES.
The railway commission this morn
ing received a communication from
the Ward Fruit company Of MinOt,
asking that the board grant the rail
ways request for Is per cent in
crease in intrastate freight rates, pro-
viding the commissioners on investi'
cation find the companies entitled to
this boost.
INTERESTING POINT
An interesting point involved in the
case Of Beauchamp VS.. the North Da-
kota Retail Merchants Insurance COM
pany, on trial today in supreme court,
is question as to the validity of the
Iron SAFE clause in the plaintiffs
insurance policy. About $4,000 is in
|, volved. Supreme courts of other states
recently have ruled on the iron safe
clause. and insurance men attach
much importance to the North Dakota
courts opinion on the subject.
'LIGNITE GOING UP
The board of control yesterday
awarded contracts for Ignite coal for
the institutions under its direction.
The Dakota Ignite company of Dick
inson will furnish fuel for the Man
dan training school and the state
capitol; the Washburn Ignite COM
pany of Wilton, for the pcnitentiary,
hospital for the insane at jamestown
and school for the deaf at Devils
Lake, and the Truax Mining COM
pany at Noonan, for the Dunseith san
itarium and the institutions at Graf
ton and Bathgate. Prices for Ignite
are so cents higher than last year,
and to this increased cost probably
will be added cents, as the higher
freight costs made possible through
the beneficent workings Of the
leagues new distance tariff measure.
X
CAN'T HOLD TWO JOBS
That Major Angus Fraser must re.
sign his Office as register of deeds for
Cass county if he accepted the adult
ant generalship is held at the state
house in compliance with a ruling
made by the attorney general last
winter when the question of the right
of county officers to hold state posi-
tions and draw pay for county jobs at
the same time was brought up. County
Treasurer Prater of B1lrleigh served
as assistant secretary Both, however,
named substitutes i'll the county offices
during their absence. Whether Major
Fraser, in accepting an appointment
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-16
New Report Card System

The school board of Independent
District No. A has authorized the
adoption of the six-week system for
use in all grades above the sixth
Grades one to six, inclusive, will
follow the old plan of sending home
the report cards at the end of each
school month. While the six-week
system will be new to the local
schools yet it is in quite general
use throughout the country and has
proved satisfactory wherever adopt
ed. That the first six grades are
retaining the system formerly in use
in all the grades is due to a recon-
mendation of the six teachers con-
cerned and Superintendent Collins to
the effect that it is especially desir-
able that reports of the younger
pupils work go to the parents as
frequently as practicable.
AT the close of the first month OF
the present school year the total en-
rollment is 377, an increase Of %
over that of the same date last yeai
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-16
TO HELP FOOD
CONSERVATION
COUNTY COMMITTEES PLAN
MING WORK FOR CAMPAIGN
OF WEEK OF OCT. 21-27.
WANT PLEDGE CARDS SIGNED
Ask No Money or Donations-Urge
Saving in Every Home.

The national food conservation
pledge campaign will take place the
week of October 21-27th.
G. w. King is chairman of the
food conservation campaign in Bound
airy county and while the week men,
toned above will be the big week
for the food conservation pledge
cards, the committees which have
been appointed expect to begin work
at once and an endeavor will be
made to have the persons in every
family in the county who handle the
foodstuffs to sign the pledge cards.
In Boomers Ferry precinct the fol-
lowing committee has been appointed
and will meet Wednesday night for
the purpose of planning for the COM
ing campaign: Miss Mary Maclin,
chairman, Miss Susan Chestek, Mrs.
f. A. Shultis, Mrs. H. l.. Medbury
and Mrs. c. A. Rae. The committee
for North Boomers Ferry is as fol-
lows: Mrs. VIM. Leslie, Mrs. Kin
ney, Prof Arthur Bangs, Mrs. Lebfre
and Mrs. Rosebaugh.
In Boundary county the following
have been appointed chairman and
will select two or three to act with
them on their committee: Mrs. M.
F. McAnelly, Copeland; Mrs. H. A.
French, Porthill; Miss Martha Klock-
mann, Hickman; Mrs. Crissey,
Leonia; Mrs. Boyd Spring, Meadow
Creek; Mrs. E. d. Travers, Round
Prairie; Mrs. John Sherman, East
port, Mrs. H. j. Peterson, Addie.
During the week of the national food
conservation drive the ministers and
teachers of the county will be asked
to assist the movement in the church,
es and in the schools and short
talks will be given on the subject.
In this campaign the citizens are
asked for no donations or money.
All that is required is the signing
of a pledge card whereby a pledge
is taken to carry out the directions
and advice of the National Food Adj
ministrator in the home so far as
circumstances permit. No fees or
dues are to be paid.
When the pledge is signed an in
struction card is given and also a
window card to be hung in the win
dow of each home showing that the
household is a member of the United
States Food Administration.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-10-16
WOODMEN RECRUITS NEEDED
May Go to War in Nom Combatant
Capacity with Forestry Regiment.

There is now being recruited a
second Forest regiment known as the
goth Forest Engineers. Anyone in
terested in joining the regiment may
receive full information by applying
to any forest service office. For this
district apply to the supervisors of
flee over the Bonner County National
Bank, or the forest rangers having
headquarters at Clarksfork, Shiloh,
Meadow Creek, Snyder, Addie and
Belmont.
A pamphlet has been gotten out
called twentieth Engineers (Forest)
and How to Join It." This gives in
considerable detail the purpose of this
unit, where they will work, the type
of men desired, how to join and the
conditions of enlistment and pay.
Enlistment in this organization af-
fords the man who has followed any
of the various phases of the lumber
ing game an excellent opportunity
to render his governmnt the great
est possible service in this great
conflict and at the same time stay
in the line of work he has chosen
to follow. 1t offers an opportunity
to serve side by side with men of
his calling in a non-cabatant capacity.
Service under the Stars and Stripes,
travel, experience and adventure are
assured and at the same time a
reasonable compensation (pay and all
eXpenSeS.)