davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22

gi. Nlnthbdi.airme ~ @oriudsgoc.,
0omciieao; Asator s. Otto Jieller' 9ir.
1875 6omeliea0sStroBe.
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Baltimore.
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So. mi6. STRIDE sn gupie. @rinre
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timore.
8. rrf. Ct 9ouis air6c gde groot
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glpcme, Baltimore.
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togds un0 ShroecersS sStraBe Ealior s..
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rer, glr. 1922. 49, StroBe, N.sN.
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G6oIesGirnBe; Rnltor sSohn IS. Sonners
latte. &C. 1917, 9lorn Caroline StraBe,
Baltimore.
Jrlcbcns a.sdc - Gde RennipiU6nias
2lbemc uno Cumberland StraBe; 4Saltor
8. @. 8rimmer, yir COZ. Grmberl0nos
3iOusr Stride, Gnmbcrlono, WiD.- gds
flor 9i 8. G8atlos. 9lr 1872, RorosN(ez
djcuicoe eStroBe, Cumberland, Nlo.
Bethel MliiliunS Stride @liDooos
unD Baltimore SiroBc; 8aitur l8 ".
@iriciclmcier gir. 245, Giios@olts sNoe.,
baltimore, Nih
gin0cre ocutldlc Inthcriidle 0Icmcinbcn.
GreirinlatciiS, Stride SrinitDs. mas
be Sllbemurle SmaBc; Saltor q. s.. Sters
gcr. ylr 90G. Griritbs sSlrnBe
Gentifbe lathcriidle Stride III 0nf
Ncwmertct. GordeiersGonitp - @arDr
Garl SD. G6linner. @nit ylemmartet G(o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
Ulau rrwdluc hcti ngjanImors GorrtIyanstni".
D@ereiuigtc glrbeiter.SGuaer DOa
NnIIimure.H

Sonptauarties: g|r. 2G29, 3rcoe.
rid.glpenuc.
So6n glota, Erdiioent, 9ar. 2029,
@oDO. .StraBe.
George 8. @oebImat Girigent,
91r. POPS. 6airmount-2Ibcnue.
&orl Sdeben, Setretdr, 9r. 3405r
6oiter-9loenue.
SSrmt 9orIestc, S6otmeiiter, 92r.
2t0, Suo 6. StraBe.
nSo5iaIiitiihe 9ie6ertaiel.~ Sing
itunoe 0ieniiaa, g5r 2o29, 5reOcrid-
2IOenue.
oglrbeifer SieOertoiel,~ 2ocuit-
Foiut Sineitin0e Dlittpod.
o9lr6citer @eIau9O2reiu Giai9teit,
uGnrine's Soae,~ GinoitunOe 8rei-
tag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
Nus bem SnnereH DlarDlano's nuo
ben aHgreaaeH0en Staateu.

Gin Gent e hmer3cn s0elo Q.
sSu Ser gcrleuulouugsflagc oeo
gdulborlte6ers Glin u 0lice ocr
geall 2odihulc in 5roibr9 Wlo.,
aeaen Sen @hulUorlie6er Der eeu'
trail 0oAiAnle III Gonacouing pnroe
SEM 0ldaer BON ben @eihuorenen
imo Ritier pcuoerion in Giunbcr
lano ser gctrog RON ! Sent 3ugepru
den Iie alage eutiponn iid ans
einer @iDalitdt Ger Sduleu in &ao
let 9allipiel
Selter.
gie 5orubalier lno Sdeunen
scr 6aru BON 4daiom " Bell in
Gbeliertomn, ylo, miroen cui Hand
oer Nomineu eS aclana MIR oo5
gSo0nbouS uuo ciucu Si6neritaIl 8n
reiicu. Ier 2hooen miro ali rnae'
labr $4,000 bcrednet
8eftuugs @cridmcI8tina.
Iie .Gumberlano RrcBy cine
Notwithstanding, BAT iih init Ser
Cumberland Gpeniig Zines" per
idlnoI3cu imo miro Scr bisberiae @e
iddIt6iu5rer Der u4reB" Serr ger.
tram VI @oritilf. oieiel6c StelIun1
6ei Scr oGbening Eimes" befleioeH
E EferDeDerbrnunt.
Bei ciucnl 5aIcr ooS iu eineiH
pelidlo0cr aiii Der SarM 0o GoIum
bus Iuirom nabe Na9ersiolun gloy
6inn glusbridl Fam ourh mclhce bic
@iallmgen augcarificu ino cinaes
0dert iuuroen ucrlorcn orci Fferoc
6aS @cben Das Mobn1ous tountc
oird 0os Gingreiien eiuer Gimer
Nriaaoe gerettei ueroer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
2,utIas airdsa in ylarpIauO.

IlllaempIolIIIen 0IemeIN0ea.l


ct. glN6ouiuo airde 9de 8oris
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Raier &ilbelm Snoncr
ct. SniO0us ardc ode Ni5Wlip
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Si. OiihaelS Stride 0dc &olIe
uno &ombarn 1iraB. 8dicr Solepb
g4iel 8eltor; Raler &bilipp Colonel
8pier Se!el &adc, 80icr Nctnalo
enednQ. &aicr Hcopolo Nbredi
Ncr5 Seiu.airdle 3. 1troBe mo
8olicr gluenne, Di9hlanoiuun; Faier
Hrdn3isiu5 sSauenbdner Heilor; Fdier
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Yaier Sobaml Wroei
Ct 4en5cslaue Nirdlc (6pbmlldel
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ct. Better uuo saul NrdJc in 0um
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Ct SDiepbS 0Icmelnoe 8u &eder on
Der 8eldrs9loao; Raier Gbas, s. Srlnis
aus. 3leitor.
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nabe Der sStraBc; Neneolitlners
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der. ylr. 1900, Gii NdDetie StrnBe.
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na6e @dBionr SlraBe; &otor S. Wisic,
9lr 2O32 Mcii 9iorib sglheme.
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catur EnaBe. 2ocuit ∮ &nlf0r F.
8rieleneiitcr, glr. 1900. 8enlons 5iroBe.
Si. SDbanges Stride ~ @ioolcsS.r.,
nohe @enniDlpaniQeNuem &ditUr rs
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80. slnib. EricocrS' 0emeinhe Ngds
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Gbas goers 9lr 23l1 QiblauosGpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-22
(@cgriinoet 1880

6oupiqlortier: r@ermaaia-0ldn.
uerdor-Gmb6ous.~ 9lr. s52, Noro.
Soipar0-StrnBe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
Woman S Benefit Association.

The coming week will be a busy
time in Maccabee circles. Monday even
Ing Mount Vernon Review. No. .. will
have q visit from the deputy supreme
commander. Mrs. Mabel T. I.a Rue, and
Georgetown Review will celebrate the
anniversary of the founding of the
organization with a birthday party In
Potomac Bank Hall. Friends are in
vited.
Thursday an old-fashioned country
dance will be given in Pythian Temple,
with the past commanders of the Dis
trict as the hostesses. This is an event
which has been anticipated for almost
a year. Real old-time fddlers. with
a caller" for the square dances. will
be a feature. and also modern dances
for the young folks. An oyster supper
will be served and the dance music
and costumes will roll back the years
Just for the night
The Officers' Club is to meet with
itol street Friday evening. when the
new officers will assume their duties.
The recruiting contest for enlistinG
new members is said to be arousing
enthusiasm, and all the members are
beginning to anticipate the rally early
in December when the Baltimore.
Maryland and Delaware ladies will be
guests. There is also a possibility of
the supreme commander. Miss Bing NJ.
West, being present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
Independent O rderRechabites

The members of John w. Jackson
Tent. No. 1876. gave a surprise party in
celebration of the twenty ninth birth
day of e. L. Hayre at his residence.
100 4th street southeast, Friday even
ing. The chief ruler, Mrs. Fletcher.
presented Mr.. Hayre with a bouquet
Of flowers and gold pin of the order
in behalf of the members of the tent.
Those present were Miss Ruth Griffin,
Mrs. William Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cooksey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bladen. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blaine.
Miss Hilda Higss. Miss Ruth Bladen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carver. Frank Cissci.
Charles Bean, Charles Sherwood and
John Fletcher. Mrs. Katie Hayre and
Mrs. Sarah Brown. the mother and aunt
of Mr.. Hayre. assisted in serving re-
freshments.
Onward Tent. No. 1921, Wednesday
made final plans for its winter cam
paign. 1t is also preparing to present
a play in the near future. The finance
committee reported on the affairs of
the quarter just ended and showed the
tent to be holding its own in member
ship. Visitors were present from Loyal
and Advance Harmony Tents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
DAUGHTERS of America.

State Secretary c. H. Miller has an
nounced the fall-winter series Of state
visitations as follows: November 1.
to Martha cambridge, No. /; Novem-
Der 10, to Independent. No. 2; Novem-
Der "a. to Mizpah, No. 8: November 2s,
to Fidelity. No. 4; December II. to
American Flag, No. s: January 4. 1917.
to Liberty, No. 6; January ., to Tri-
umph, No. s; January Is, to Pro-
gressive, No. 3: January 26, to Golden
Rule, No. 10: February 1. to May
flower. No. II: February IL, to Old
Glory. No. IL: February 81. to Ana
costa, No. Il; March 8. to Friendship,
No. IS; March IL, to Mount Vernon. No.
IS. and March 22. to Esther, No. 20.
The annual Thanksgiving service
viii be held Sunday evening, Novem-
26. at First M. p. Church. A special
Invitation IL extended to all patriotic
organizations.
Triumph Council, No. 8. met Tuesday.
Georgia Granger was reported i'm
Fannie Joyner and Lola shaffer. the
councils trustees. made their report,
Allowing q large gain in finances and
membership. Elsie Hill was installed
as outside sentinel by Deputy Rose
Lanham. Salaries Of the recording Sec
retary and the financial secretary, were
increased. Councillor Naomi Grinder an
uounced that all members Of the order
were invited to attend the masquerade
and dance Halloween evening In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

The Dunn celebration held BY tn.
order in the auditorium Of the Pytbi.n
Temple, Friday night. was tnaurnrat.d
by Franklin Lodge. No. 2, the Oldest
Pythian lodge in the world. Of which
Maj. Dunn has been continuous m.n,-
Der since its institution. In 1864. as a
fitting testimonial to this DISTINGUISHES
pioneer Of the order. Past Supreme
Chancellor Edward Dunn. and Mrs.
Dunn. Grand Chancellor John B. D,cl-
man made the address Of welcome. and
a high-class musical program was nre.
scented. Supreme Representative Reno
8. Harp of Mountain City Lodge, Fred
erick. Md, represented Supreme Cham
cellor Brown Of vandalia, ILL.,. who was
unable to attend. Mr.. Harp presented
to Mr.. Dunn a testimonial from the
Supreme Lodge in recognition of his
services to the order. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunn were also remembered by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

Esther Lodge No. will officially re-
ceive President Carter and her corps OF
officers tomorrow evening. Arrange
ments have been made by the enter
tainment committee for a program OF
entertainment after the examination OF
the officers and the reading OF the re-
ports. At recent meetings Of the lodge
the entertainment committee has given
novel programs and It Is reported new
features will be introduced on this oc-
casion.
The second and last grand visitation
by President Belle NJ. Carter and her
corps Of assembly officers the present
weeks will be to Dorcas Lodge. No. 4. Fri
day evening. Noble Grand Marguerite
s. Ison has invited all Rebekah MEM
bers to be present, to witness the ex-
animation Of the officers In the work.
Tle monthly socials are to be revived.
TIC anniversary Of the lodge was cele-
brated at its last meeting by a ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
Knights of Columbus.

DR.. ]. Rozier Biggs, past grand
knight of Spalding Council, Thursday
night was presented with a handsome
twenty-three jewel Hamilton watch in
recognition of extraordinary services
rendered the Knights of Columbus dur
ing his two terms as the executive Of
ficer of that organization. The pres
entation speech was made by Francis
J. P. Cleary, who paid a tribute to the
ability. success and fraternal spirit of
DR.. Biggs. The watch was inscribed
with the initials of the recipient on
the outer case. and on the inner case
was engraved Presented to DR.. j.
Rozier Biggs by the knights of CO.
lumbus. 1916" Following the presenta-
ton the chairman of the entertainment
committee, Thomas E. McHale. pre-
sented musical program.
Dr. Biggs is fourth degree knight
of Columbus. past grand knight of
Spalding Council and vice president of
the Columbus Country Club. as well
as a member Of the Alhambra, the
Commercial Club. the Galen Society,
Kappa Sigma Fraternity. the Phi Chi
Fraternity. the American Medical AS
ISOLATION. the National Union, the Mod
ern Woodmen and the Board of Trade.
He is also vice president of the Equity
Savings Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
Improved Order of Red Men.

The great sachem and his STAFF made
the second visitation Of the series to
and was given an enthusiastic recep-
ton by Sioux Tribe and host OF Wis
itors last week. The number Of past
sachems who attended the visitation
was greater than to the first visitation,
and special features Of the evening in
Guided the presentation. or return to
its originators, Of the Red Mems scroll
by Usage Tribe to Sioux Tribe. The
ceremonial talk was delivered by Past
Great Sachem DR.. w. s. Whitman of
Usage Tribe. From dates inscribed on
months to go the round of the tribes
Of the city. each tribe keeping 1t two
weeks.
The second feature was the presenta-
Senior Sycamore ]. Heidenheimer of a
snake skin measuring about eight or
nine feet in length. The great sachem
said he will receive suggestions as to
Remarks were made by a number of
visitors and great chiefs. after which
refreshments were served.
Seneca Tribe conferred the second
and third degrees Friday evening, De-
gree Master Altmann being assisted by
VIC. Smoot, N. J. Weyand, W. H. King
G. w. Barnes and ten other members
in minor parts. The tribe was recently
honored by having two Of its members
League as officers. The next visitation
of the great chiefs will be to Seneca
Tribe Friday.
A class adoption was held by the
great sachem in Idaho Tribe Tuesday
Quito number of candidates on hand
included applicants from the following
named tribes: Mineola. White Eagle,
Redwing and Logan. Degree Master J.
A. Madison. tr.. Of Logan Tribe had
charge of the three degrees, assisted by
Robert Strobel as sachem, T. H. Den
mis- as senior sycamore. G. E. Baxter
as junior sycamore, Fred W. Shepherd
E. Baxter as junior sycamore in the
second and third degrees. Twelve 9TH
er members took part in minor posi-
tions. About two hundred members OF
the order were present to witness the
work.
The Red Mems Duckpin League has
elected as president ]. B. Altman. jr.
of Seneca Tribe; vice president. J. A
Dugan Of Logan Tribe; secretary and
treasurer, C. o. Storm Of Seneca Tribe
official scorer, Charles G. Benner OF
Osceo1a Tribe. The following are cap
tains of the various teams: Idaho. H
Mineola. w. c. Rowan; Seneca. c. O.
Storm: White Eagle. H. F. Sheedy. To-
morrow night the first game will be
played on National Capital alleys.
games will be played. Another tribe
long. Prizes will be given.
Great Senior Sycamore Jacques Hell
denheimer has offered a silver loving
cup to the winning team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
National Union.

Columbia Council held a "get-to-
gether' meeting at Pythian Temple
Saturday. week ago. After the regu-
lar business the council adjourned and
a smoker was introduced. and the
members listened to talks by Frank E.
Ferguson. ex-president of the National
Union: James Kerr. District manager.
and Harry Jones. Secretary of the Gen.
eral Deputies Association.
Potomac Council held a business and
social session Monday at Pythian Hall.
President Samuel Jacobson had a pro-
gram of short talks. songs and recita-
tions. President Frank E. Ferguson
spoke and introduced James Kerr, re-
Gently appointed general manager for
the Washington jurisdiction.
James Kerr. formerly of Horace
Greeley Council. New York city, has
been appointed general manager for
the Washington Jurisdiction, with
headquarters in the Real Estate Trust
has been a member OF the National
Union for many years.
After the business meeting of Con-
gressional Council. No. 500. last night
meeting was held, which included
speechmaking and an entertainment
program featured by musical selec-
tfonS, a progressive eucher party and
dancing. Refreshments were served
also.
About fifty guests were present and
at the conclusion of the festivities
rendered James e. Lanham, chairman
of the entertainment committee. vote
of thanks. Those who also contribut-
ed to the success of the affair were
William Smith. James Money. John
Hogan, Jacob Lesher. Edward Herbert,
u. S. j. Dunbar and Eugene B. Bell.
Elmer johnson, secretary of the coun-
Gil. delivered an address on "Fraternal-
ISM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
Jr. O. u. A. M.

The State Council of the District OF
Columbia will convene in annual ses.
sion Wednesday evening, at 316 Penn.
sylvania avenue southeast, in the
council chamber of Old Glory Council
No. "a. and Thursday evening, at the
Northeast Masonic Temple, sth and F
streets northeast. in the council cham
Der of Thomas Jefferson Council. No
II.
Potomac Council. No 20, Tuesday
evening initiated several candidates
and had many visitors present. includ-
ing the state council, D. L. Bromwell
and members from Valley Forge
Council, No. 81, and Columbia Council,
No. so.
Addresses were made by Dwight l..
Cromwell, state councillor; D. Luther
Smith, past state councillor; George
VIZ Rue. past councillor, and others.
Mount Vernon Council. No. 10. met
Wednesday night.
An application was received for REIN
statement, and one applicant was
elected to membership.
Past Councillor George W. Robertson
was W. elected and installed as warden
caused by the resignation of Past
Councillor A. c. Columbus.
George T. Mace was elected and in
stalled chaplain, to I'LL an unexpired
term.
Edward ]. Ross Council. No Is, We'd
nesday evening had State Vice Coun-
cilor Laurence Hurley as a visitor. He
gave a detailed account of the annual
session Of the State Council of Vir-
ginia, held Tuesday in Lynchburg,
which he attended as fraternal dele
gate from this Jurisdiction.
Liberty Bell Council, No. So. met
Tuesday evening at the Northeast
Temple. The relief committee reported
on the condition Of Mr.. Owens. A ia
vorable report was made on the appli-
cations OF A. C. Hart and r. w. Wolff,
the latter by card. Initiation will fol.
low at the next meeting. An extended
address was made by r. J. Brown and
by Messrs. Dawkins, Brody,
Page and Morrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22
Modern Woodmen of America

Lincoln Camp. No. 1886. Monday
evening entertained at 1119 H street
northeast a large number of members
and about twenty visitors from other
camps. A good fellowship session was
held and the refreshment committee.
Messrs. Amos. Birch. Coleman. Dalsell
and Self. supplied plenty In their line.
Words Of good fellowship were spoken
by o. W. Wallace. J. r. Konitz. Van W.
Roberds and others from Washington
Camp. M T. Webb Of West End Camp
and A. p. Chaffee. Visitors included
Q. w. Wallace. L. Langsdorf. 8. W. and
L. w. Crump, c. w. Tredway. ]. F..
Konitz, c. c. Taylor H stegmier, F. N.
Beach, r. n. Sloat, 3. A. Snyder and
N. T. Webb. Several applications for
membership were received. The camp
VIII meet again Norway. November &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-22

Grand Master William ]. Hope ant
the officers of the Grand Lodge viii
visit Salem Lodge. No. %, at Masonic
Hall, Anacostia, Thursday evening
| This will be followed in the grand Wis
| itations by that to Washington Lodge
No. 6, the home lodge Of Grand Master
Hope. Tuesday evening. October 81
which will close the fall series. Degree
| work has been one of the regular fea-
lures Of each session of Salem Lodge
! Grand Representatives MILAN an6
Bradford will examine the officers ii
the work of the degrees.
Central Lodge, No. /. upon its official
grand visitation by Grand Master
Hope furnished reports which he stated
were very gratifying to him. The
Mother Lodge" Of this jurisdiction has
had a busy year. MANY new members
ports were said to be highly credit
able to the officers and members.
Grand Patriarch Henry F. Allwine
campment will visit Columbian En-
campment. No. l, Wednesday evening.
Patriarchs of all encampments have
been invited by Chief Patriarch 8. w.
Hawkins to be present and witness the
rendition of the work by the officers
Seinert. Grand Patriarch Allwine has
expressed a desire to make the meet
ing "get-together" occasion. in or
der to give consideration to the work
for the balance Of the term. Grand
Representative Seinert, who has been a
member of this encampment for many
years, has been unanimously elected
scribe.
Grand Treasurer John D. Yoakley
Of the Grand Lodge and Mrs. Yoak1ey
left Saturday to spend a month in 1lli-
nois. the home Of Mr.. Yoakley.
The Odd Fellows Bowling League
was officially opened by Grand Master
w. j. Hope rolling the frst ball Mon
day evening. Amity and Metropolis
teams played the first game, with
victory for Amity Lodge team. Past
Grand Master r. A. Ford Is member
Of Amity team. President w. f. Law
SON and other officers of the league
witnessed the contests. Past Grand L.
H. Windsor made the highest score.
The schedule for the week is: Tues
day evening. Central vs.Beacon; Thurs
Friday. Columbia VS.. Eastern Past
Grands George Billing Of Columbia ana
George B. Johnston of Eastern are the
official scorers. All games are being
played at the Brunswick alleys.
Fred D. Stuard Encampment No. has
reorganized its degree team. the sew
eraI degree directors getting ready Tor
work at an early date upon large
class of candidates. Past Grand Pa
triarch p H. Leary is giving special
attention to the social features OF the
encampment and also assisting the de-
gree directors in the degrees.
Federal City Lodge had a degree
drill Wednesday evening and number
Of members from other lodges were
present. Noble Grand league named
the appointivs officers as a committee
to get out the stay-at-home members.
Liberty Lodge OF Baltimore VIII pay
Federal City Lodge al fraternal visit
November 20 and confer the first de-
gree. Noble Grand league announces
the initiatory degree for next Wednes-
day. Mrs. Wood. wife OF Past Grand
Master Wood, was reported seriously
i'll.