davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-30
KRYzYSs GABINE- RIO
4.rTOWYs W AUSTRYl
AUSTRIA DAzY7 DO "a
WARCIA aoDDZIELNEGO
POKOJU q WLOCHAMi. )"
Wilhelm W Wiedniu. Stara. sue
on ratOwaG sytuacye:

Londyn, 20 list. Depesza 90
Exchange Telegraph Company
Kopenhagi donosi:
.,Biuro VOLTA, p6}urzedowa
niemiecka agencya wiadomosci
oglasza, ze wielu czlonkow au-
stro wegierskiego gablne"
przygotowuje swa rezysna7
eve. Depesza ia przeslana 20
stala bezposrednio po wiado-
noosci, ze cesarz Wilhelm po raz
pierwszy cd. czasu wybuchu
wojny przybyl do Wiednia. aoy
odwiedzic cesarza Franclszka
J6zefa i om6wic ogromnej do
niossosci kwestye polityczne'
pdyz Austrya otwarcie Juz da-
~ do zawarcia oddzielnego
pokoju z Wlochami. Niepo-
twierdzone .urzSdownie wiado-
mosci glosza, ze Austrya\ \zaaa,
da}a cd Niemiec pomocy mad
,.zel,a Isonzo, linia ia bowiem
lest ogromnie oslabiona Cory
cvi lada chwila grozi upadek.
Jesli natomiast Gorycya zdoby-
"a zostanie przez Wloch0w, ME
vdola luz Austrya oslonic Tye-
St,, ! Pola, austryackiej stacyi
norskiej no ma p0lwyspie POla. z
tego wzgledu Austrya gotoVa
iest odstapid Wlochom 7dooyte
iua pzez Mich przestrzenle ME !
,awrzec ,au oddzielny pok6j 2 Wio-
cha ebami, ably polozye E'' k0nie' dal-
szemu rozlewowi krwl'
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-30
PRzEGRANA ,,MOKRYCH".

Minneapolis. Minn., 80 list.
- w miastach Hibbing i CHS
holm, gdzie ,,rnokrzy" usilowali
przez injunction obalit zana-
kniecie wyszynkow - przegra
ii sprawe W sadzie i 72 wyszyn
k6w zostalo natychmiast zam-
knietych.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-30
DALSzE SUkCESY RO-
| SYAN MAD I N|EMCAM|
WZIELI ONI DW6CH GENE
IRAL6W NIEMIECKICH
DO NIEWOLI.
w Niemczech brak zywnOSci
wywOluje dalsze rozruchy.

Piotrogr6d, 20 list. Urzedo
wy komunikat rosyjski donosi
Ma froncie Rygi ogien arty,
leryjski wzmaga sic coraz bar
dziej. Ma p6lnocny zach6d Cd
Dzwinska, W okolicy Hukszty,
wsi Kazimiriszki, Niemcy pod
.jeli W sobote gwaltowny ogiel'
artyleryjski ma nasze transze
a 2 brzaskiem dnia przeSli dc a,
taku, jednakowoz ogniem ma
szej artyleryi zostali odrzuceni
poczem dostali sic W obreb o.
g1iia wlasnej artyleryi. kczy
stajac z tego, wojska naszt
;,Gljelr kontratak- ktorym cd
I1zuciIismy Niencow ma znacz
neT prZeStrZen1, ZaJmuJac NaZ
fmiriszki, a takze Wschodnif
Geese miasta Mukszta, jals' row
niez Geese transzy niemieckich
dalej ma poludnie. Walka ns
tyn1 odcinku trivia dalej ze
w3magajacym sic coraz' bar,
dziei ogniem artyleryi. '."v
+. Ujeeie dw6ch generalow.
Ma po}udniowy. zach6d cd
Pinska, dokonaliSmy wspania-
lego ataku, kt6rym wdarliSmy
sic W glab pozycyi niemiecki2h'
w sobote w nocy dotarliSIly dc
kwatery sztabu '82giej niemiec
kiei dywizyi. Wojska nasze ma
tychmiast przeszly do ataku ma
bagnety i Gala gwardya, osia-
niaiaca kwatere, zostaia wybi-
ia. Do niewoli wzielismy dwoch
general6w, z kt6rych jeden byi
gl6wnodowodzacym dywizya, a
takae wzielismy. jako jehcow
doktora i 8 wyzszych oficerow.
Gdy ma pomoc przyszly inne cd
dzialy niemieckie, cofnelismy
sic pod ich. przewaga."
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-30
ZEBRANIE PROGRESlH
N,YCH w CHICAGO.

New York, n. Y, 80 listop,
tKonlitet Nykonswczy party
pt'st4powej wydaI W poniedzia-
1eli odezwe, zwoiujaca komitet
narodowy ma zebranie do Chi
cago. w dniu 111go stycznia,
1916 T., celem naznaczenia CA
.su i miejsca odbycia konwen-
cyl narodowej.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-30
100000 "a APARTAMENT.

New York, N. Y, 80 listop.
Magnat naftowy, H. L. Pratt,
vice prezydent korporacyi
Standard Oil, wynajai W ponie-
dzialek mieszkanie apartanien-
towe, "a kt6re placic bedzie ro-
cznie $4,000. Jest to rekordo-
wa najwyzsza cena "a mieszka-
ME W New Yorku. Dotychczas
oplacal najwyzszy rent $4,000
rocznie, magnat piedziany, NJ.
Guggenheim. ,
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-30
Gorycya W plomieniach.

Panuje tn og6lne przekona-
ME, re upadek Gorycyi jest tyl-
ko kwestya dni. Wieden zazna-
cza, ze Wlosi poswiecaja setki
tysiecy swych ludzi, aby tylko
eel osiagnac, zanim ostra zima
utrudni operacye .wojenne. Kill
ka razy Wlosi przelamali linie
.austryacka niemal juz byli W
posiadaniu miasta. Samo mia
sto jest jedna masa g1uzow, a
przedmiescia W plomieniach.-
Resztki mieszkanc6w pospiesz-
ME uchodza z tego kotla pozog7
i gradu pocisk6w. :Gorycya do
zna}a tego samego losu co Ar
ras. Walk mad Isonzo tocza sic
dalej. Move pulki wloskie alta
kowaly przycz6lek mostowy Go
rycyi, podejmujac atak "a alta
kiem, mimo STRAIT wielkich. W
poblizu Oslavia i Podg6ra -
donosi Wieden - nieprzyiacie-
lowi udalo sic przedrzec przez
nozvcye austryackie, ale W
koncu ustapil. R6wniez inne a.
TAXI zostaly odparte. ..".
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-30
Austrya domaga sic posi|k6w cd ME-
mice, inaezej zaWrze oddzie|ny
pok6j z Wloehami.
Wilhelm konferuje Wiedniu, szukajac
~spOsob6w ratunku
Rosyanie wziei dw6ch general6w niemiec. do niewol
GreCya znowu ulegIa sprzyr1ierzo11y111
Armia rumuhska uderzy ma Bu1garye Wraz
z armia rosyjska.
Brytyski lotnik topi l6dz podwOdna niemiecka.
lima ma uratowaG armie serbska Cd zaglady.
u Nowy arcybiskup archdyecezyi chicagoskiej.

helm po wizycie u cesarza Fran
ciszka, J6zefa, konferowal z an
'stryackim ministrem spraw ze-
.wnetrznych baronem Burianem
i wegierskim premierem hrabia
Tisza, Natomiast kr6tko pred
|odjazdem, 2, ,Wiednia konfero-
wal jeszcze z austryackim mi
nistrem finans6w Koerberem i
mayorem miasta Wiednia Weis-
|Hrchnerem. 1f.";E2V
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-30
wilhelm konferu1e'

lie ma wspolnego przylazd
cesarza wilhelma do Wiednia 2
kryzysem gabinetowym W " Au-
stro Wegrzech i z rntencya
Austryi wycofania sic 2 dalszeJ
wc1ny z Wlochami, ME Jest VIA VIA
.dor1em. Jednayowoz cesafz wa J &.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-30
Grecya pewna.

Co do Grecyl, sa ju2 zapew-
nienia, be Grecya w niczem ME
bsdzie przeszkadzaiaa opera
cyom sprzymierzonYch Wpray
die Grecya jednaS Sjeszcze sp1z
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-30

przebrana "a 5shierza, przebyl
ia 2 mezem Gala kafnpanie i
W ostatnich dopi&ro dniach do
stab sic pboje d6 riewol s,l-
stFxackiej.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
twithstanding, an,

Kitcheners orders notwithstanding, and he Is so conspicuous that every pecca- dillo is magnified several times, but while passing terrible charmer." Tommy conducts himself generally SO as to do credit to the Anglo Saxon race and is regarded as jolly good fellow
 The Young Mems Christian associa- tion. cooperating with ths Salvation army, Is trying to keep Tommy straight. Its headquarters arc the old "Folies Bergere." where instead of girls and liquors. there are now hygiene. drinks and high moral literature.
 The organization of repose and pleasure in the British camp astonishes the French people. There is a circus tent requisitioned for the troops where there are moving pictures aorobatic performances and shooting galleries. where the soldiers exercise their marks manship on the silhouette of German soldier as target There is no social life in Rouen for the officers. Every one is too occupied in hospital or relief work. Some are even scandalized that at certain times and in some quarters the town has the aspect of city or pleasure, for just outside fin the Saint !, Sever cemetery there are 400 mounds. reminders of more serious things. There Is British soldier under each mound with tri-color cockades attached to the cross or stone above and flowers con- stantly renewed by the French people of Rouen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
CITY OF ROUEN HAS
 BEEN ANGL|C|zED English Universally Spoken.
 English Papers Sold ARMY'S SECOND BASE
Tommy Atkins Relations With Popu- latiOns Are Familiar if Not Cordial. Troops Have Conducted Them
 selves to Credit of the Race

Rouen, France. October 25.-(Corres- pondence of the Associated Press)-Five o'clock teas, smoked fish, roast beef. boxing matches, cricket, golf, corn beef, marmalade. pickles. Tommy Att kins and the Salvation army have so completed the Anglacizing of Rouen that Richard the Lionhearted himself would scarcely recognize it.
 Since the second week of the war, the streets have been full of khaiki and from that time on the English language has encroached until French Is rarely heard excepting in the cafes from which Tommy Atkins Is excluded by order of the general. Even the off cial communications are more English tha French in Rouen. Ask a newsboy for paper and he will inquire Daily Mail7 Telegraph? Times?" Here and there a boy has French paper. but seems to consider it scaracely worth mentioning.
 If anyone has a building or an apart ment to let, he advertises it in English and it is promptly taken. Officers. sub alterns and privates of the auxiliary service lodge in town, while the fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

ing Tommies are crammed just outside The censor forbids mention of the num- Der and discretion allows nothing more than the hint that there are enough of them to make town of 10000 French population appear to be English
 Rouen was the second English base in France after Havre; 1t was aban- doned for Nantes during the march of the Germans toward Paris, but since the battle of the Marne the quays along the Seins where coal was for merly king. with wine as queen, are lined with piles of cases containing crackers, cheese, marmalade. corned beef and other essentials of British soldiers fare. Where there are no cases there are flocks of sheep and goats freshly arrived from the slopes of the Himalayas to feed the Indian troops Quiet crowds of French people watch the arrival and unloading of supply ships with about the sama curiosity as that with which English tourists watched the movement of vast cargoes of wine before they owned the town. When ths Saint Patrick, the Saint An drew, and the Saint George steam into port, these crowds watch the ambu- lances bringing wounded to the dock and as the hospital ships drop down the river. wave them feeling adieu.
 ('Here we take English money" Is an- nounced in soma places, unnecessarily, for English copper and silver circulate quite as freely as French money. Freely is the word, for in the early days of the Occupation" the English were accused of throwing money out of the window" Their expenditures wore heavy. but gradually the people of Rouen have learned that though the war office pays liberally, 1t is not without counting.
 Tommy Atkins real relations with the French population have become fa- miliar, if not cordial. He did many things in the beginning to raise dif- faculties. The ''sida" brought by Eng fish officers particularly caused amazement. but that wears off and the men of the expeditionary corps have found many ways of dispelling first impressions. Two hundred of them saved the bulk of the contents of a big warehouse destroyed by fire and wers thanked in official order by the French general commanding the district On Sunday afternoon many Tommy may be seen showing the camp to French family, generally taking charge of younger members He Is not always sober and is often over gallant,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
Continued from Page six,

5age on Trusday, November 25, to MT. ames Merrill Herd of Sparta, Tenn. The Sedding occurred at the home of the
 rides sister, Mrs. Earl Evans, in Chat s-nooga. Mrs. Herd was very popular Ensley, having taught here for sew ''al years.
 The Thread of the Story club held
 Fry delightful meeting with Mrs. J. W. Iulford as hostess on Friday afternoon.
 fter very interesting programme sew s'al delightful readings were given by iss Trowell of Florida, after which an 'e course was served by the hostess The Cosmos club was entertained Fri
 ay afternoon by Mrs Neal Dugger, at Ter home on Ensley Highlands. de- lcious frozen fruit salad sandwich and pffee were served to the following club aembeiS and guests: Mrs. c. H. Bradley, 'Trs. c B.. Davis, Mrs. W. P, Caine,
 Irs J. J. Chsolm, Mrs. F. G. Cutler, Hrs. Neal Dugger, Mrs J. A. Dupuy, Mrs A Eubank, Mrs. W. o. Garrett. Mrs. sida Goldsmith, Mrs. R. $. Hickman, Hrs. Louis Mackenzie, Mrs Moog, Mrs I. H. Morrow, Mrs. A. Poss, Mrs. J. B. 'impson, Mrs R. E. Tidwell. Mrs. W. H. .ibber, Mrs P. II. Call, Mrs. l.. F. Bru- saker, Mrs. W. H. Wynne, Mrs. ]. J. saPaee, Mrs. John White, Mrs. w. H. silbert Mrs W. T. Snow.
 Mrs. Morris R. Johnson was hostess
 D the Young Matron's club Thursday ifternoon. The score cards and decora- ons were miniature pumpkins in keep. ag with Thanksgiving. Five hundred was .layed at three tables Those enjoying #rs. Johnsons hospitality were Mrs P. !. Harrell, Mrs. s. P. Wynne Mrs. James .ountree, Mrs Robert Daniel, Mrs. Miles prague, Mrs. c. D. Randle. Mrs. s. c. Flng, Mrs. w E Crenshaw
 The Fairfield Bridge club met with Mrs. }. w. Tucker Friday afternoon. The Thanksgiving idea was carried out in the aecorations and score cards. salad
 purse was served at the conclusion of ne game.
 The losing side of Ensley Highlands presbyterian Christian Endeavor society
 Gtertained the winning side in the Sun .ay school rooms of the church Saturday
 Tening. A large crowd was present and pleasant time was spent.
 The Grace chapter Westminster Guild as entertained by the Misses Crews, at heir home at Crews station, Saturday lfternoon. The feature of the afternoon las the quarterly mite box opening. MT. and Mrs. J. H. Cummings have re- |lrned from a trip to points in Tennessee. Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Albert and daugh rs, Mildred, Mattie, Lois, Helen and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
The Wexford People


 The Wexford people, like all the Irish reople who live in the country, have marked spiritual qualities. Long, soli- tary hours of walking by the roads that lead to the sea and past their many empty towers and castles, eloquent of ,her years and other men-gone, who knows whither?-have brought them near to unseen powers, religious and tradi- tional. They are as often silent as talka- tive when they sit about their hearth at night.
 "Ah. then" says old Mogue, the Clark fiddler" perhaps descendant of one of the old bards so reverenced by the Wex- ford people, "you are asking me why I smile, sitting by my lone in the doorway, with the only warmth of the sun on my face to tell we there is light at all. I the voice of our blessed Lord mother. Grander 1t was than the whispering of the Little People I hear sometimes back be- yond in the rath.
 All the inhabitants have a deep love for their home. It is perhaps because their ancestors fought so fiercely for every rod of the land that their de- scendants are loath to leave their coun- try. The scenes when our emigrant says farewell to his home and his neighbors are distressing in the extreme. Sometimes indeed the call of the sod is too strong for the prospective exile.
 Your Michael didn't go to America, then, Mrs. Murphy?" woman is asked whose son had a ticket for New York
 'Ah, no, ma'arn; the yellow clay held his feet, and his mothers milk got about his heart, and he couldn't go."
 Michael gives various unsentimental req sons why he remained, but he finally says. Sure, couldn't Fave my mother alone with long. soft family to bring up; and her heart was in me, and sure it's hard to draw the heart of woman back
 ..Ah, we'll" says Mrs. Murphy. with vague religious flavor in her tone, there s many a thing falls out between the milk ing of the COW and the print of butter coming to the table,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
Ohexing Orders

From the Washington Star.
 General Leonard Wood was talking at the Plattsburg camp about the sin of cocksureness.
 General sherman" he said. ''once got word during a battle that Roucoe, his favorite horse, had been killed by can non ball. So he sent for his servant and said:
 |" Go skin Roscoe
 "why, general said tho man, 'is Ros- COG dead?'
 ''The general frowned martially.
 "sNeyer you mind whether Roscoe is dead or not he said. You go skin him..
 Tt was evening when the servant re- turned with Roscoe's skin on pushcart
 Does it take you four hours to skin a horse? asked General sherman. in patiently.
 4 No. general; only one hour sail his servant But 1t took three hours tc catch him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
The Bungler
rom the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
 "Bung1ing diplomacy" said noted feminist in Los Angeles. 'is largely responsible for this cruel war. Nations deliver themselves into the hands of diplomats who are often incapable of such delicate work. The result is dis aster.
 "Diplomatic talent Is a gift" she con- tinued, and therefore a man who re-t ceives responsible diplomatic post solely because for 30 years he has suc- cessfully manufactured household arr ticles and accumulated big fortune is apt to prove as much of Q bungler as the Chicago heiress' husband
 "'We have been married 12 years. this heiress said, sentimentally. to her husband, land not once have missed baking you with my own hands birthday cake, have I. dear7~
 No, my darling the husband an- swered, tenderly. NO, my darling Hil- degarda. and I look back on thesa cakes as Inilestones in my lifes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

Floyd Bryant are spending the week. end at Flint, Ala.
 MT Richard Murphy is visiting his mother at Greensboro.
 MT. and Mrs Osgood have returned from their wedding trip.
 MT. Jack Thomas and Miss Pauline Mot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28

lew attended the Herd Motlow wedding iii Chattanooga Thursday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris are at home from their wedding trip to New Orleans.
 Misses Sabine Dupont, Mary Brown Irene Arantey and Julia Goodloe are spending Thanksgiving holidays in New Decatur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-28
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 2s 1915

, turned to their home at Huntsville after
 spending sometime with Rev. and Mrs. W. P. McGlawn. MT and Mrs. F. l.. Merki and children were the guests of relatives at Lincoln Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
ROYAL ARcANuM.

The SUMMARY of membership and
finances of the Royal Arcanuna on
septembeF 80, le15, according 10 the
Royal Areanum Bulletin, is as feIiews
Membership repert si4,7aej
applications since received, [4asI rein.
statements since received, Dol total
ea5, is4i> Rps. g. Per. withdia, j,os4I
deaths, 900, fetal, t,sS4I Approximate
membership a4s,ss6J fetal number
Councils 5,e53,
W. q q, p. Fund-baiaaee last re-
pert, e5le.5aF.6s received during the
meath, aaaa. e14.5si transferred from
inHeFaeReY Fund, s4H85o,s4J total,
ti.i54 .ae1;eei death benefits paid,
A9iAfhS6,7fi balance an hand, s5Td,iRiz
lai fetal payments from organisation
"a date, R1fet7F6,asa,5A,
Emergency FHpa-AFaeuRt peg last
report, ga,eisSe6.4ei amount since add :
ed, sT,Sas.asls transferred fa W, 8 D.
= Eana5 e4T,s5e.s4j total Sept, pc,
k1esss ef Afartuary Resources ever
all kaewR liabilities, s5,A1T,5s
|. approximate amount standing
against certificates under See. 436 fie)
%, a5s, s4F#7. - e...r
General Fund-BaiaHea last repaEt
sS1t 1859 resolved during the month,
s5ss6si total. SIS, 4s1.T paid during
the smeath, S15,015.45j balance on
nand, $6f ,4TS.6s: "a k
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
preasn. Lapa.osls. Plaza No. k.sso

a new loan of s1;000,00O This is to he
secured by bond issuenand will te
come part of the National debt which
already amounts to $1,500.O0 throu q,
a previous bond issue for railway con-
struct1on purposes.
Both the reduction in force and SAL
aries were ordered by the president In
opposition to the advice and wishes
OF MS political advisers swhoSfear thar
II Will have a material4 Influence eaos,
the presential election next year, The
president however, pointed out that
economies We're urgently needed to
prevent the country from sbecominR
utterly bankrupt. He told them that
the national treasury was practically
empty and that many makeshifts had
TO be resorted to to obtain sufficient
money to pay the salaries due to en-
p1oycs.
The expenses of the. governments
nave been considerable in excess OF
the revenue chiefSy because In the
past little or no attention was paid to
financial economics and reforms. and
Also. to. the great falling off In Inn
port@eduties because of the war In
Europe and general business depreg-
sion throughout the republic itself.
Dners OF a loan have been made by
q IDEAL concern and also one In New
York. Negotiations are still In pro-
gress in hopes of obtaining bettey
terms than 81 with per cent. inter-
est. The previous loan was placed at
PC IL with 5 per cent, interest Anv
Joan. negotiated will have TO have Sfhe
approval Of the American Royernrnenf
and this Is being sought
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
UNITED WoRKMEN.

The report of Alphonse Collin, grand
master workman of the Connecticut
Grand lodge, Ancient Order United
Norkmen to the fifteenth annual con-
ventiou held in New Haven, Thursday,
emphasized the fact that the past year
had been one of growth. The finan-
cial condition of the order, he added,
was beyond compare with a reserve
accumulation of more than $4,000.
Membership shows an increase of
about 500 by reason of taking over
the New York members. Initiation of
members in Connecticut lodges how
ever had been Disappointing They
have not equalled the promises made
by lodges to the Grand Master Work
man year ago.
By reason of an appeal of the New
orb members it was decided to rein
sure them under the terms of con-
tract which finally was approved by the
directors of the supreme lodge, and the
Insurance. commissioners Of New York
and Connecticut.
Grand Recorder George Stroh In his
report showed that assessments to the
beneficiary fund reached $16S,06S; to
the guaranty fund $15,93S, making a
total Of $1S4,007. The membership of
the year was 1884 made up OF $3.50
existing members, 81 limitations, 81
reinstatemenrs, and sos received from
New Y rk, while suspensions of 25S
and deaths of 123 left the net total
4.1sS. The average age of members
initiated was % years; of those who
died 63. and the average length OF
membership 1s years.
James r. Sloane, grand receiver, In
his report showed that the beneficiary
fund balance was Ss1,27l; the general
fund balance to be $2,225; the inter
est fund $4,216; the reserve fund $780,
21H; and the cash IN the bank $50, 496,
Other reports were made by the I'm
ance committee, Grand Medical Exam
liner f. II. Wheeler, the committee on
laws and appeals, and the suprems
Representatives,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
DEGREE OF PocAHohrAa.

Tho twenty first session of the great
council of the Degree of Pecahentas
Reservation of Connecticut, opened al
10 O'Clock Wednesday morning in the
~, In Judd's hall, New Britain, with
over 100 delegates present from all
sections OF the state, Great Peeahen-
tas Annie O.. MaHea of Hartford pre-
sided and at the meFHing council n
now members were admitted.
The feueW1ag efiieeFs were eieetedI
great prophecies. Anna O. Nance
PaFiser; great WeHanah, Edith Myers
Geilinaylnei great Minheheha, Emma
Hinseidei, ReaitviileI great keeper al
wampum, Kate @, Weiiesi great
keeper of record, Maggie lives,
Next years convention viii be held
at Rockville.
The great feeaheRtas instructed the
convention of the ruling of the super
Tor organisation tat the basis of reps
reseHtatien at eesventieHs Was one
delegate fer each ee<snoit and one for
every majority fraction &c 100. The
Of eieetiHg brothers as Representatives.
to the gFeet council. During the pasi
great sun the organization gained las
mempers, the present membership be-
ing l,s47.
Maggie ives, great keeper of Peeepds
sssshIeFted in part as feiiewsl Members
sath syn. bot raeen, q, 8, D. 4a4, 1,a74j
stated ]. admitted BY card 8, suspend.
ed i4s, expelled 8, Withdrawn Al, de-
ceased Il, councils working is, gain In
membership 1sa. The amount received
TOR the orphan fund was Ssf.e6, max
Reeeipta we're as faliewst Admission
to great council, Sal per capita tas
Ssss.14i supplies sa6.65i disnensatiens
sal charter fees, Sa0I total receipts fol
one great sun, s476,75I wampum OF