davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-20
JERSEY BARS N. Y. REFUSE.
Department Of Health Empowered
( % Exclude All Filth,

The New Jersey State Chamber Of
Commerce Is calling attention to the de-
cislon OF the Department OF Health Of
that State prohibiting the shipment OF
refuse material from Blackwells Island
into New Jersey.
The fact that New Jersey was being
made the dumping ground for Black
wells Islands NTH. as the Chamber OF
Commerce con,ended. was first pointed
out by the Perth Amboy Board OF Trade
through Its secretary. Hugh Lynch. The
convention OF the state Chamber Fedora
ton adopted a resolution pledglng its
support In Kidding the State OF the nui-
sance and menace from disease.
Or. Jacob Cole Price. director Of the
state Department Of Health. was en-
powered 10 exclude such materials a.
were considered Objectionable.
The sun., 1916-08-20
BREAD PRICES MAY RISE.
Advance. However, IL Not Expected
Here Inn mcdint~ly.

DESPITE the rising price OF -four New
Workers. will not pay more for bread at
once, according to opinions expressed In
trade quarters Yesterday" says the
Mediator. a weekly for bakers. But
-four merchants and b',i5rs agreed thar
further advances In I'our would surely
affect bakery product. l. was pointed
out that although lard. SUGAR aud other
baking materials had all gone up. Il ,ur
had been compa rativ"ly cheap. should
-four go to fancy prices the bakers Onlv
recourse would be to raise prices or dl-
minish His loa YES,
"Keen competition In the hairry buG'.
ness here tends to keep prices down. bat
bakers. big and little, aid tint .hcuil
1our go much higher many would BE- nut
out Of business unless the Increased cost
was put upon the consumer.
1.-THE price OF bread may have 10 rise
The sun., 1916-08-20

may be due to n current overload. due
TO improper regulation, a soaked wind
ing or a steady n prolonged return
flow from the battery due to failure Of
the circuit breaker contact points n
opening. A grounded armaturc winding
IL due TO defective insulation.
tommutatur troubles can he divided
into two heads. First. those due To de-
fective manufacture and those due 20
surface wear or deterioration In service.
defective commuti.tors may be grounded.
have a short circuit between their seq
incnts or have loose segments and are
generally denoted bv sparkling at the
brushes. Those that have de,erioratel
IN service show a rough or biack,nad
surface due 10 the following causes A.:
Sparkling from worn or short brushes,
sparkling on account Of high mica, cheap
brushes, OF. collection on comnutator
surface. loose copper seGmcnts. poor
"ontact hetwecn brushes and commu;a-
tor generally due to sticking holders or
Ioor contact due TO weak brush spring
pressure.
Faults in brushes and brush holders
can he classified into five divisions.
namely. grounded, poor spring tension.
'i'cking in holder, poor III to III
Tor surface and ovcrheatlng holders.
When grounded 1t ~ due To defective in
S~Llation or dust deposit. When spring
tension fails the brushes ara worn too
short, the tension l. not adjusted or
mas been thrown out due 20 heat. or the
snfings themselves may be broken.
when the brushes stick il may he due
:" binding or from dirt and grease.
When the brushes do not 1T the COM
mutator surface II is n matter of manu-
fac;urr. O~vcrheating brush holders are
caused by the sparkling OF poor brushes
NJ no hrilsh lead taplpttftntl
Generators which have Il Shipping
clutch of governor form 81 regulation
may have troubles IN the governor due
10 "A mechanical break, dlsintegration
Of weights where lead or other soft
metal Is used, or u defect hetween the
brake shoes and drum due to "A coliec-
,,on OF grease or a worn shoe.
In n" circuit breaker or main contact,
NJ IT is often called, there may be- a d.
rect mechanical break, a burned out
oil due to current overload or Il
ground du" To defective insulation. "A had
adjustment which does not allow the
Generator 70 cut in At all or II so ut an
improper speed or the contact points
may b" sticking. The latter Is due To
a mechanical! break, d|isintegrntion Of
weights where worn out or dirty con-
TACT points. reversed wires N the gem
orator terrinal or u backtire of the en-
GInc.
Again under the main head ~ 10 lights
u, aim lights, with the engine running,
there is a group OF truubl,e which can
he classified under the general head of
open circuits. There are eleven of thes.
which are prominent; |, Tho generator
crmlna connections may lr loose or
making poor contact :. Tn" wire CON
n"ctions to the switch may he defective :
j, Defective wire connections to con-
The sun., 1916-08-20
Restraints ELECTION BOARD,
NulInn Issues Order against
UrOnx Nomination..

Justice Mullan Of The Supreme Court
issued an order y.s'crlay restraining
action against the Board Of Elections i'm
The Bronx in the matter u the election
or "A county officer. The question to be
Is whether Bronx county IL
To he classed with those in which county
Officers hold oT!cc for three years. or
with New York and Kings. IN which the
Officers hold office for four years. Jus
tice Mullan's order was the result. Of an
aprfcat,on for an order to restrain the
"a ard from receiving the names OF those
nominated for such offices.
sheriff James +, O'I'rien applied for
the order. II was stated that his action
was caused by a unanimous resolution Of
III" Board OF Elections on August -.
when the board declared that AN election
FOR county officers must b, held this fall.
The sun., 1916-08-20
$4,000 ESTATE IN DOUBT.
Victims on Lusttan ! Left M Wills
Dt~POsing Of Property.

Ernest L. Hammer. public admlnistra-
TOR OF fhe Bronx. has prepared an ac-
countfne In the estate OF A. u, Smith and
his wife. Gladys. who lost their lives
with their daughter on the Lusitauia.
surrogate Schulz will face the problem
OF deciding who the heirs are on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. smith lef, no wills. al
though their property is valued at more
than $4,000. william II. Button. the
chicago representative Of the firm with
which Mr.. Smith vas connected, has sub
United q letter from the dead man. writ
ten Just before he sailed on the Lusi,a-
nia. directing that all OF his property go
to his slater II he and his wife and child
were lost. This letter. however. has not
been accepted as a last will.
The sun., 1916-08-20
Foundry for stewart Warner.

Tn" ,cwsrt-Wirner Sp"~dota~trr rorpo.
ration # Chicago has planned 20 erect a
t~E" Hidii ion to its Re.oit. WIS. factory.
me whole ~ which Is 10 be used for
'~'4rufs purposes Work an the new pln n.
o. - Zoe gin Immediately. Il l. Officially an
Hopncci, and In the future the stewart.
Warner concern Will mako all of the gray
iron and malleahl. castings required In
N" manufacture Of is peedome'ers warn.
ing signals. tire pumps. auto meters. start
cTs, vacuum systems and other accessories.
During the last year tho company expert
"ucsd great difficulty In obtaining all Of
the gray iron and ma!!-sh'e castings neces-
sary for It's immense output.
The sun., 1916-08-20

william e ro.r'nrr. r-esiden. Of the
Posrtrer Motor car Company. distributor
:r National and Jenery cars, received
word yesterday from indianapolis that
John hltxen. the speed pilot, conquered
Tlh-T IN. lnd!sna's most stubborn mount.
Hi.h = National tw.ly" on high Eea-.
Al,k-n's test VAS made with a regular
stock tve!N" cylinder car which had been
In serNic" FOR several months. The fact
'hf' a twelve cylinder car should negotiate
his hill on high gear. when the strong,
powerful National four cylinder cars Of
facing rnpute. which National previously
hgii could not do 80. II a strong argu-
meHt IN favor OF multiple cylinder con-
.f~utsltu
The sun., 1916-08-20
Feared Legal Complies Ions.

Henry r. Taylor Of the Calumet club.
who died August 10. said In his will that
he did not want any legal complications
to prevent the carrying out OF II. lie left
his personal effects TO George &. Thomas,
a friend. He was a member of the Con-
s0lldated Stock Exchange. His will was
filed for probate yesterday. and In II he
rays that his estate doesn't amount 70
much"
The sun., 1916-08-20
Mason Pleased with New Ross ~

\orrl. y Macon. president 90 Vie
Mater car rpmptuf. 'og'thcr wins
Manager Alien Shol'on. h. ''fH'.
from q wc.k. ''sit sl"u' a. III ''' e.
,,,.nry in Detroit Nj Mason -'''-
,ba rlsu, - wpfk'ug lay AM r.ef'
ING TO catch up WIKI tho demands ~
nrrs.nt mpl,i and tn" rcN 49, "i
Tha ny ssN,u passenger tnLr'uG 't' 90
three uaSScrgr~ roadster VII Icy .
$50 THIS - \ 5000 lrcrels" "s''
n-esrut pri.s and gu,s into 'f''' = - =
ha- Tie raise was du. % 'hr '-.'r.'
dnus Increase In The cost OF raw W''or'e
and = number ~ added r,nn' w"n'. :
the new nodes,
The sun., 1916-08-20
Al willing To Negotiate.

The leaders afterwa.d attended PARTY
caucuses AZ which all declared them
selves willing TO negotiate concerning the
formation OF a coalition ministry.
The Socialist party adopted A resclu-
ton IN It's caucus expressing its willing
ress to he represented In n coalition
Cabinet In order not 10 prevent tNe sale
OF the Danish West Irdics 10 TIE United
states. II was stipulated in the resp,u-
ton. however, that .his action would
be taken only on condition thai :hc home
and foreign defence policy OF III. new
Cabinet should remain unchanged.
As the opposition. the Conservative
ana Left parties, IL unwilling to accept
this condition II mears that a coalition
seems IMPOSSIBLE
The sun., 1916-08-20

George Bt'lwin 80 80 Forlham Road
d.s,hargvd III the West Farms court
yo-''rl,N ,u a charge n Grand larceny
W employer. charles kccley OF ..S
M.nforl place. had accused him ~ taxi
.is Ul- car out without permission and
wicrking Il. baldwin produced a fare
in court To- show that he was driving
with Il passenger at the time Of TIE
accident.
The sun., 1916-08-20
STRUGGLED GEMS
FOUND UNDER Pies
Customs Inspector Discovers
Woman's Stocking Contain
ing Them in LunchrOOm.
HIDDEN FOR THOMPSON
Customs Officials Believe He
Acts as Agent for a Band
Of Smugglcrs.

Customs Inspector Walter r. Murphy
entered a dingy lunch room In the vicin-
ity Of West and Cortlandt streets ye~ter-
day and told the man behind the coun,cr
he wanted to inspect the pies.
Peach. apple. pineapple. custard or
c%ocoanut?' mechanically chanted the
counterman.
Withou. deigning a reply. Inspector
Murphy stepped behind the counter and
from beneath a substantial barricade
Of apple pies drew forth a bullying white
silk stocking. Then he proceeded to
dump out of the woman's stocking sew
eral thousand dollars worth OF gold
chains. diamond studded brooches. neck
laces. pins and bracelets.
n was part OF the jeweky valued
roughly at $4,000 or more which Hans
Edward Thompson Is alleged to have
brought over on the Scandinavian-Amer-
lean liner Hellig Olav on July II, 1916.
when Thompson arrived here as a steer
age passenger. The remainder Of the
jewelry was located in a sui; case at a
newsstand in the Bowling Green station
OF the subway, where II had been checked
last Tuesday.
Thompson. n etocky. gray haired little
man, with n decided foreign accent. was
arraigned before United States Commits
sioner Clarence $. H%oughton yesterday
morning ard held in $500 bail for a
hearing on August %. Unable to furnish
.ae ball. he was sent to the Tombs.
Another Arrest Expected.
Assistant United States Attorney
John r. Walker said hat at least one
of Thompson's a~ccom3.ices would be
arrested within n few days. Thai. how
ever. will no; to- inmate the inves:iga-
ton, for the customs authorities are
said to be working on the theory that
Thompson was merely the travelling
agent Of a band OF active jewelry SNUG
glefs.
On June /. it.1xpclievcSa. Thompson a,
the behoet of - principals sailed for
Europe and after II trip through Ger
many and the scandinavian countries Sc
turned or the Heliig Olav. As a steer
age passenger IL was unnecessary for
him to make a baggage declaration.
When he was taken on at Ellis Island
the Jewelry. Il, is thought. was placed In
the care OF a member OF the ships crew
- -. L. -. "
80. So f"eI wv '"s',''s .Na"'!h'is
!, I.onoNe ~ amn nv " u"','
srhnrsOsr :, :. -. ..o"uh, Nv
HIoo,'poo', "nsseu, ..J1s" ne
.Ss". '"n ~ Wv ~ ="
&c y Z "'a"v ."e n'ia'""..
~ SUPPRESSED. VI at,e.hpt'ns 10 sen II
,."."! "s..na"; VIZ
'.sHn 'u.p,.1o.s ~ ,"e
Tr"S"nn "n usay
49, "Npa'.s ""ar
" w. " ."I.o'ns W VIZ -" ntH ,r'Il
~" $500 '"'"'e pan" !" ''"ee"'"s
~ %e ,,u. a.. .. .
rac"'hs 'he ou'k OF me )ewe'rE IN
-" VII" "e P'a,.' "
80, g. .s 49,
oo..,s - ""o.'' y. '.S"e".' w
~ y" ""u u ,a''cr
."a, ~ ~ .D"'ns 'I.en
$500 "r ...."n. "a.l"S
,oorr ,"ntssi W,na 'u"'.,
r,ss,u ~ '.'uH 'u.' y.
.,s~.inu an 50. 49,. ~ '"o
:> "" '" '"e'' VII" p""'
.
On Friday night Thompson's friend
appeared at the subway stand and re-
claimed the checked bag. Inspector
Murphy. by more han mere coincidence,
Wa alongside the stand at the time.
He followed the bearer OF the bag to
Fiftieth street and Second avenue. where
The sun., 1916-08-20
DANISH INDIES SALE
HAS A new SETBACK
Decision on Proposal for Coali-
ton Cabinet Postponed
After Caucuses.
KING MAKES AN ADDRESS
Left party's Demand Increases
the Chance Of General
Elections.

CoPsNHAGEN. Aug. 19.-The decision
whether the Government proposal for a
coalition Cabinet shall be adopted and
consequently the question as to the ac-
ceptance or rejection Of the treaty with
TIE United states for the sale of the
Danish West Indies has been postponed
for at least n week. and probably much
longer. as the result OF party caucuses in
the Rigsdag. The last parliamentary
caucus took place this afternoon.
During the day the Radical. Con-
servative and Left parties signlned their
willingness to enter into negotiations for
the formation of a Cabinet as desired by
the Government. but the Left party i'm
posed the condition that the party shall
have representation IN any government
formed in proportion to the LET'S COM
bined membership in both houses OF Par
lament.
Since the Left. in the minority in the
lower house. has nearly half OF the en-
tire membership OF the Lands,hing. or
upper house. its demand. politicians say.
means that II would claim probably four
Cabinet places against two for cach OF
the otter parties.
The sun., 1916-08-20

1913 =. o. V. RRDIGHAN Lama
town car. fore door elegant bargain Il
kam-Scutt Co, 1875 broadway
The sun., 1916-08-20

1918 STl'TZ TOURING Four pa-s''eo
rcpaintcI. perfect. lhe no." hhtSAii 49,
kan scott 20, 1895 R~ruadWaN
The sun., 1916-08-20

1913 MERCER ROSTER Two u'-."
ger. starring and lighting system. r'f'"'
repaintcd. bargain .uSNdm-S.''' .
1896 broadway.
The sun., 1916-08-20

CADILLAC. BEEN USE PRIVATE rfl
FEC CONDITION MNN> EXTRAS 81 y.
T. VALUE, oWNEl, = STABLE, liNL 'l'
The sun., 1916-08-20

1915 MEECER RpSTFR
also four passenger. special, hHfra.H u.s.
kum-SColt Co., $3.50 BrnadwaN.
The sun., 1916-08-20
Course Left In Doubt.

Whether the Government can accept
this demand is conjectural. II IL cam
rot general elections sacm unavoidable
despite the reluctance OF the Eins and
the Government TO take such n aiep.
King Christ an Of Denmark SUNNI med
the leaders OF ill the politica, parties In
Parliament to-day anil delivered TO them
ar address In which he said
1T i~ under ser,ous cirsums:ancrs that
| have summoned YOU. The world war
stu RACES veiemen;ly ana nations stand
sharply agrins; each o,he-. During past
years We have enjoyed I'll" blessings Of
peace. bu uncertainty IL still existent for
us. as was the case two years ago
1T IL a great task | have g.v,n you
10 try to shake hands In liberation and
forget Cor the time differences between
parties. II you succeed I believe YOU
viii have written the mos, I've iutsous
page In the political history OF Denmark.
on which IL will he recorded thu. during
r TIM" 81 uncertainty for l,"- each voter
was represented in he Kings couacil
wish you Code blessing for allevlatlrg
the difficulties YOU have to ove:cone.'
The sun., 1916-08-20

CADILLAC. 1915 standard T,re ~. -
az n demonstrating car. i%er!r'' ."H",
Complete equipment Detroit CATTLE VI
tor Car Co. 53i Broad 81. N"wark. y }
The sun., 1916-08-20

1916 SrtpEBAKER SEDAN iI,' pc
scnger; Ike new used ,itt,' "rg'l' Dr.
Galn. l.nskam scott 90, 1895 Bl"tiN .
The sun., 1916-08-20

Truck. brand new aiso usci one
bargains. 10Th century GO. 'f't RrnHiN
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-12-02
SPEAKER CLARK
IS FOR REFORM
statesman Says He Would Reduce
Oratory in the House and Have
Voting Machines

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Speakcr
Clark says that il congress wanted
to clean the legislative slate and 20
nome next March he gladly would
Jbin in a movement to eliminate use
less oratory by cutting down gallery
space and abolishing the Congress
Slonal Record and to Introduce voting
machines.
1T isn't difficult TO sec that thc
SalierlcS and the Record cause an
awful waste Of time and money!" the
speaker declared today as he paused
in his efforts to outline a plan where
by a sessions work might be done in
legislative days. "Any time that the
galleries are full the orators on the
moor are posing and wasting time.
And everybody knows rhore are anv
number Of cOngrcSsmcn WhO talk for
thc Record great deal more than is
necessary.
The Record isn't necessary. Thn
English House Of Commons has mono
a journal is kept. Or. Johnson ,ocd
70 write 1T after the days proceed
lngs were over. He simply recorded
VINO spoke and which side they we're
on
! haven't much hopc, though, that
q receive much support if started
TO make fight for smaller galleries
ana no Record, so won't start it. But
thcro is hope that the present mntn-
90 "' taking roll calls viii be abolish.
ed. 1t is archaic and a time waStcr."
me speaker also favors reducing
the house from 435 to 200 cnbcrs
ana holding it to that number.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-12-02

learned today. Acting National Chair.
man Matthew Hale is to call q nation
al conference to meet in ST. Louis in
Janu" 7. Invitations are to be sent
TO b".nbridge Colby. J. NJ. Parker.
j.. y. Hopkins, Judge Ben Lindsey and
o'hcES who declined To comply with
the wishes Of Roosevelt and Perkins
and accept Charles H. Hughes as a
presidential candidate.
Among those understood to be con-
ductlng realignment are o. N. c..
kinIbaIl, OF West Virginia, and r. G..
Carey, Of Maryland.
John K. Taylor, who is conducting
the pr"liminaricS for New York state,
says: eve shall probably confer at
Albany early next month"; This will
be merely Instrumental to the national
conference at ST. Louis later in tho
month
AT the tim" Of our conference, COL
Roosevelt will be in the Fiji Islands,
J understand. As for Mr.. Perkins no
VIII not be invited 50 far as 7 am
concerned. His check book will not
be wanted or needed
I'VE are ready for the cooperation
Of Hiram w. johnson. o. California.
u he deserts the party now, he will
lose his hold on the tremendous fol.
lowing boh1n1 Etm on the Pacific
coast'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-12-02
MANY PROPERTIES
SOLD HERE TODAY
Auctioneers Oodd and kesecker Sci,
Valuable Land This Afternoon
at Court House.

At the front door Of the court
house, this afternoon. .Auctioneer John
W. Dodd sold four and onc-half acres
Of the Florida-SnydcrI property to-
milford S+rough for $2,1OO, and five
acres Of the same property to DR..
\. g. Eagle for $3.50. The land
is near Windcwald, on the Winchester
pike.
NuctioDeor DOdd also sold the DR..
George W. Daniels property, consist
ing Of three and one-half acres, stu
ated in GcrrardstOwn to Robert Nor
ncr for $2,40e. He also sold Max
wclI car to Harvey Rinker for 5000
and a Ford to r. J.. Luttrell for .S10o.
Auctioneer George w. Keseckc
sold the old Lands property situa
ut Failing Waters to Attorney Allen
b. Noll for S39 an acre.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-12-02
FOUR MORE YEARS
*; Al. s. MARINE
.a;Nu2i hnaggs Leaves for California
to Re-enli5t in the United
States Marjnes

Samuel e. Knaggs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Nnaggs, Of North Raleigh
street who has been here for several
weeks, following the expiration of his
time as United States marine, left
lod"y on No. % for Cumberland, from
where he will go to San Diego. Cal,
and re-cnlist in the cause of his
country. Mr. Knaggs has served four
years, and his new enlistment will
call for four more. He will be
corporal.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-12-02
Russian Forces Batterino.

LONDON, Doc. 2-Thc Russian
forces arc batt"ring with giant blows
on the 250-milc front OF Dobrudia. and
southwest Of Hukowina in an effort
to smash the Tcuton lines menacinp
Roumania. All dispatches indicate
mat great masses OF men havc been
poured into the Balkan death mold.
Vienna admitted the rcrOciousness
or the SlaV attacks, but again decIar-
"d lhat the results are not ilstifyinp
me expenditure Of men and munitions.
Nevertheless, rctrOgrad advicos in
dlcaic that the Tcutons at Kirlibaba
ar" expected TO surrender soon, while
'hc lhnklnG movement directed
against the Jablonitza pass is fast be-
coming most serious menace to tho
German positions in Roumania.
On the west front last night all
was Vulct In the Macedonian thea
ire there were several important lOI
Cal engagements with the advantage
with The allies.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-12-02
TO DE ATli MOLD.

LONDON, Dec. 2.-l Bulletin -
Stubbornly resisting the Tcutonic
pressure on tHcu lines before Buch-
Arrest the RoumuuiIns have rctakcn
and firmly hold i\uiI"na and Gosiiu-
aris this afternoon, according to late
Pe;rOgrad adyiccs.
In the meantime the Russians,
sweeping forward. have taken ,hr
western section Of the Ccrn0yoda
bridge, and Il terrific battle is ra 2ing
there and at kOmcna. GoStnariS was
carried by the Tcutons yesterday
LIoyd-George Leaving
llumOrS that David IOyd-Gcorgr is
packing up his belongings as minister
OF war, and printed in London even
ing newspaper today. supported the
report that he is preparing to leave
his post. A number Cf other ncwsa-
pers declared today that the cabinet
is facing a crisis, which Will likely
result in a dissolution. Considerable
popular dissatisfaction with Asuuith
was recently expressed editOrially.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-12-02
GI'1|7:'!Qrn?e' n=-AA,'2
''>'I. ~,sy bys.S1ls y
F(j)|lIIEERAL. TODAY
3cr|;ccG i-icid at the Home nv Ra,
wright and lnterment in Nor
bourne Cemetery.

me funeral CT the late Summers
hean, who died early Thursday morn.
ing, took place this afternoon at 2:3O
CLOCK from the home on South
NA'rch street The Rev. X. l.,
wright pastor OF the First NJ. f.
chHrch, was the officiating clergyman
Following the services, interment was
made in Norbourne cemetery ]. f..
y. Dean and George r. Dean. BROTH
"r3' or pittsburgh, Pa, and New York
city, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Reck
ley, OF Cumberland, cousins. were here
to attend the funeral.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-12-02
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
SERVICE: OF ELKS
VIII Be Observed Tomorrow Tbrouo,
out the Country-Ajdres by
Captain Shaffer.

OcPeo'I oiidhcf.
The annual memorial service far
lhe benevolent and Protective Order
Of Elks will be held tomorrow bv all
OF the lodges in the United States.
1 ne service at the local lodge 80
IT'S, VIII be conducted at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon, with Exalted Ruler
Benjamin +. DOolcy presiding. The
memorial address will be delivered bv
Captain D. w. Shafrer. The services
WI hc attended by members only.
Tie following are the deceased
members and the years Of their
death: Herbert Z. IIannis. 1906:
William T.. Guthrie and John T.. Rob
erts, 1907; Robert r. Seaman and
Ward B. Lindsay, 1903; Alouzo An
dreWs. Dennis II! Barry and Edward
j. Davis, 1903; John L. Wiltshire and
Harry e. Hewitt, 1910: James !.
Ma"N0nald Robert H. Stewart and
j1mos J. Thompson, 1912; stephen
i. Sn0dgrass, John g. Hutsler. Ed
ward l.. Hess and George w. Seibert
1913; Max Robinson, William A.
Hreth and William r. Wilcn. 1918:
j.. VI. Mcclure and p. O. Schneider.
1916.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-12-02
A.IR}i.!.ISIICE: AGREED To HAS FAILED
AND IRIOIInG HIS BEEN RESUMED -b0M-
BARLD,1I|IEI|II IS BEGUN AGAINST ATHENS

FNNLv NEl-i,EESH Al1IliLlL:Y OPEN THEIR BATTERIES
:GAi1sST THE HILLS, SOUTH OF ATHENS, WHILE
CHE ALLIED NAT-,i. ATTACK FAII.S-lARNISTICE
}j-sS5 EJEST AGREED H11TWEEN KING CONSTANTINE
AEl> ADMIRAL nU F0JaNEY. BUT BEFORE IT WAS
5IFEI:2sED TO 'TEEAILIED GOVERNMENTS FOR Ap-
#''NT.hE. RE0pTN(G STARTS AGAIN