davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

isG si si s%S res ssFSs SsAS sS Ss' %s
titled the Last shall BE Flrs, and the F,rss snSs
;SppgTs lie %s%Gsr: Fas! sSSSs% %noSSliy SfGSss
iFSss RsS sS e & ss P s @ Sos so *
eTs tp wers s Past sachems couiston Delaney Jones
and Brother sehivo of Crow Tribe.
The regular meeting Of The Dakota Dakota a Assoo ;Se
SGrS% %is%sm Ta q wsOmins Trige No. fas M6S,tSSp
Srinsns me arsest attendance fOT len SpF ti%Sd tdaTd
mttees made reports Of prosress Tribes thst s
SyrG sS gs''sB sS s!s SnS MSi is e. g.
Ss % his Ta5Ty GPs 5FefSq Spf
was much enjoyed by all -, p. q. 5. Richardt
ihe order and related the history of ms own
Past sachem John NJ. Camera, on behalf Of
brother Donnaley. presented to the Dakota As.
highly appreciated and an expression Of thanks
was given; Brother Camera received commence, zen, a.
the work Of the order. especially in South Phla1
address 69St Saehem S SH9rsS calling SeEon
70 the frstSrnsi columns Of The EvrSiSe LEnqTg,
showed encourasins pTosress and indicating
spT o. real rsRasGp S%CTE the VISITING %Sm
brother, and the Ger, committee served an ample
from =. q. s John y poorc, =. q s Walter
Rodgers and 7. s. Peter J. Kite, from Gonah
Tribe, No. ~. palefRcc was adopted ana
the unwritten work was given by i, ), Georse
w. Rudolph. Several propositions have, been re
ceivcd for tomorrow's sleep, and a large ht-
tendance is looked for. T., O.. :. Rodgers made
an address on the Orphans Homo which ellie
| tied much interest T.. O., :. Poorc spoke on
| the good of the order, indicating his long, eN.
perienCo and interest in the order. thiet OF
| Records Rudolph, or 'Bunalo Bll' as he is
| termed, made address on the history OF
| Crow Tribe, stating that in its fourteen years
of existence It had paid out $li,0i3.6 .66 for re-
lief Of members and their families. Brother
! Rudolph received applause when he stated that
Crow Tribe was not the wcalthicst nor the
| largest tribe but claimed 70 be the most
hospitable tribe in Philadelphia, Brothcr Ru-
doph has been member OF this order Tor
fOrty-CtGht years, and has had the honor oi
| institutng tribes that have come up among
| the largest and most hourishing In the order.
Memo Tribe. No s2s, is adopting palefacos
! at every meeting, and Is looking forward to a
| large increase. There has been nine members
| admitted this year and several propositions
| received.
Honayawas Tribe. No. 372, Of bloomsbury
has adopted fifteen palefaCcs and reinstated
| ten members since the first e. this great sun
| Those who are active in the tribes AFFAIRS ,cX
| poet to have ten more palcfaCcs admitted before
| the end of this term
| Minnewaukaru Tribe. No go, Of Hanover
| held large boom council on last FRIDAYS sleel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

Athena Tribe No 400 held package party
on la st Thursday night and was entertained by
the Maumee tninstrels. active body belong
ing to Maumee Tribe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

The great Pocahontss has called a district
Winema Council. on tonights sleep and In the
tepee OF Tonguwa Council on tomorrow's sleep.
Great Pocahontas Leila NJ. Gross. together with
many other members Of Tonguwa Council. is
crease for the close of worm moon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

That the untlring work Of the great Poca-
hontas Is going to bear fruit VIII be pleasing
that within the next seven suns three new coun-
ellis will lie Instituted. While the q. =. Is ex-
pected to institute many more, she is sure tina t
during the next two great suns the order Will
number.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

Minnewaukaru Tribe, No. $50, of Hanover,
held a large boom council on last fridays sleep
and admitted twenty-throe palctaces. The IN
creasing interest is so great that the m1npsr =
expect to have Il gain of hfty members nS me
end OF this term. The tribe was honored ,hy me
pr, sence OF r. q. 5, William Long, o. w
Joseph Farror and r. $. Peter j. Kite, OF lhll'
adelphia, who made short talks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

Charles Terune, lay member OF Cheltenham m N
Methodist Episcopal Church. on sunday prcnched
and conducted the services in the Red Men 5
Home, at which twelve tribes OF the order were
represented. The music was by the choir OF
Cheltenham Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

Camp No. 400. of Jacobus. York County. VIII
initiate large class of candidates tonighf,
The arrangements made for tho reception o1
the new members will surpass anything ~
tempted in the history of the camp. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

mems meeting held IN the First Baptist
Church. of West Chester, last Sunday evening
was success. The state secretary. Charles
Brumm Helms, delivered the most forceful pa
triotC address heard in West Chester for many
years, one hundred and fifty men attended
the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

Tulpehocken Council. No. 1875. held a district
meeting in its tepee last Thursdays sleep.
Among the great chiefs present was Great
Pocahontas Barbara Brdgen. OF Mahanoy City
Great Prophecies Catherine Guthon, Great
Keeper OF Wampum Anna Megary. Great We
nonah Anna Milligan, all OF whom made appro-
priate addresses. The great Pocahontas was
presented with u handsome piece OF linen on
behalf of Tulpehocken Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
WASHINGTON FOUNDER
OF PATRIOTIC SONS
Annual Honor Service Obligated
to Memory of Beloved Patriot
of the Nation

Washingtons Birthday brings to all
camps In the organization duty OF serv-
ice in honor Of George Washington. on the
memory OF whom the Patriotic order Sons
of America was built. The Berks County
Convention is being held in Hamburg, Mont
gomery County Convention in Jenkntown
and Huntingdon County Convention in
Huntington. Irwin S, Smith. the State
treasurer; Oscar wetherhold, the national
treasurer, and others will speak to the
members of Berks. Charles Brumm Helms,
state secretary will speak in Huntington.
Ernest Il. Clark. the State president, will
address the Past Presidents Association of
Scranton. Gabriel II. Meyer, State vice
president will speak in Harrisburg. Harry
Stager Helms will speak to Camp 50i, of
Berwyn. John w Harper, State master of
forms. and Hiram l.. wynne of Camp so,
and others will speak to the members of
Delaware County, who will hold large
class Imitation Mt Media. Camp 2Og. of
Columbia, will hold n banquet and the
local camps will celebrate with the district
presidents in delivering and hearing ad-
dresses of patriotic nature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

The live Camp No. o22. of Enhsut. will iniei-
ata class OF twenty-five candidates tonikhes
rhc work win be done by tho crack degree teall
OF the camp. and following the initiation q quot1
Steelton. 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

OF oe9rse washinston was presented TO the
DrSe by dSl Sas Of the w%s4 gs
assss sSse w1s also dsyeFsd ey 6s pressSSsp,
y, n. Durborow., Each officer was given a
beautiful ivory manicure set in silk-llned
es.Issr esIss , case Nearly 100 brothers with their
70 Camp No. dsl, sxty-third street and Wood
, RSOiesr "o RoGsefs 1i room ,S %a s"d f
Company =, Second Rcslnent acsomps5ied BY
al qSa the SOTsr S " spGso striSse SaStHc
for 10 PSI District President Sp1 sSoPidss spSS aG
dressed S the gs,hSTns & on the w9nderlg s success %
70 greater things. Messrs IIoyt, williams,
welcomed the The Visitors. after which refresh
ments were served.
The Thirteenth District camps and keystone
Commgndery held their annual Washington
| Evangelical Church, proceeding In a body led by
keystono Commandery band; numbering thirty
| PREACHED powerful sermon on wisdom Is Ret
| ter Than the weapons OF War The church
| the best of the Kind ever held there due In n
large measure to the efforts Of Frank II. smith.
God our Country and our Flag" was m
| appropriate motto for those members Of tho
| pourtsenth District Hancock Commandery, No.
| cred In the First Reformed Dutch Church last
| Sunday evening. The beautiful American hag
| presented to the church by Camp No. Os1 was
| upon tho platform. and other American nags de
| noted the nature Of the service Cholrmaster
| John y. Hart conducted tho excellent choir In
| appropriat" singing and brother s. NJ. Beidler.
| o. Camp $40. led in prayer, The pastor. tho
| Rev. John ID. Hicks, stirred the members by his
| entreaties TO bo true to God, thereby fulhlling
every requirement of a good Son Of America
pointed 10 Washington and Lincoln as God fear.
| ing, rishteous men OF hEh characters. who wcr,
hpp1 hoy n cd
| Him. The "Star Spangled Banner" was suns
| heartily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

District meetings will be held IN the tepees
MEETINGS will be held in Ioska. Chappa Eyota,
Winema and Tonguwa. All councils are in a
contest to win the record Tor the largest gain
and the fewest suspension.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

The Jubilee Association held It's regular
monthly meeting at the Great Council Ofhce on
last Monday evening Several tribes and Coun-
to be the best for many years past. Owing to
the scarcity of parks, everybody Is anxious to
be enrolled In the Jubilee. and now is the time
to get in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

Camp No. SIS, of Patton. Cambria COUNTY,
the baUy camp. will initiate a class OF ten CO.
didates tonight and will attend divine servioeo
on Sunday "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

Mohawk Tribe. No IA is working for even
break this term. c. Of X; George Amey and
willingmeyer doing everything possible to
continue the good work Of the last few weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

Cherokee Tribe. No. 10. recently held
smoker for its members and friends. A number
Of the old-timers have returned. and G.. of r,
Sam McElroy and Deputy Joseph Rodden are
working plan that VIII make No. 10 one
tba laah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

at son'h Ne FORK s2' cebrSsa 81 oT is
niversary last Saturday evening AddrsUt.
Schools Prof. NJ. s. Bentz, member OF the
camp. and tho Rev. 8. J.. Postlethwatt, pastor
of the First United Brethren Church. OF Johns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

Olive Branch Lodge. No. l15. conferred the
third degree on J, l.. Ashenfelder Andrew Io Loet,
ter Arthur Hale and George Childs, There
was a very good attendance, which enjoyed tho
amusement after the session was over; BrothSr fSr
'knoeker committee" did his duty well, az
usual This lodge will entertain tomorrow night
nrobably the largest and best district meeting
ever held in the Parkway Building All mem
bers welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

wyoming Tribe No. T. is making good head
way. Deputy Al Ritsert attends the meetings
regularly and lends his assistance In further
ing the work of the degree team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

Honayawas Tribe. No. .372, Of bloomsbury
has adopted fifteen palefaCcS and reinstated
ten members since the first e. this great sun
Those who are active in the tribes aUaTs .rN
poet to have ten more palcfaCcs admitted before
the end of this term.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

~ ~ ~ Junior courts of the city will unite with
{nr '1setnlle Court washington. No, 40, In a MT
tEes "hrst y. war. nrst IN peace. and hrst
a|ii;| \; 4: I:'!:!|j|';' '.:;s = \;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

Great Sachem John NJ. Coombe Instituted an
other tribe in Cambria County on Tuesday
night. after which he Travelled through Clear
field County arriving at Mahanoy city on sun
day. Monday next he Will travel throughout
the extreme western section of the State. The
great sachem reports increases throughout the
country districts and knows the order will enjoy
old-time increase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

A district meeting was held by Cohocksinll
Tribe, No. 1876, Friday night in the wigwam
at Germantown avenue and Diamond street.
Deputy Bill Glazer was in charge of the meet
ing. Great Senior Sycamore DR.. T. c. Beswicl
spoke on the work thus far and predicted n
successful year, and +. $. Charles Il; Bell spoke
OF the advantages of the Funeral Reimbursing
Association. p. s. r a. Gunold told OF the
up-to- the minute manner No. 126 conducts its
business. A number OF workers from various
tribes in the vicinity were also present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

Wissahickon Tribe, No. 32 is now holding
weekly debates on various questions of the day.
p s. Charles f, Wieland Is always on tho Job,
Representative Sam Loeb told of a new plan
for increasing the attendance. Deputy George
Knittle never misses a meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

Mile Lodge. No. 1000. held social session
and entertaining features, of the evening were
blair n Kelley and II. s. Furness, of Coaquan-
ock Lodge. No, 463 made Interesting M remarks "a Is
harness tonight for the third degree on the
class Of waiting candidates. The class 10 Tor
unless the month OF April can beat L. Nis-
itors always welcome at Mile Lodge PARKWAY
Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

Innnl Tribe, No SO, adopted three palefeees
last Thursday night. Deputy Squire Griffith
tnS ~ his trails to the city tribes and tho
work they are doing Lenni Is going TO have a
big Increase this term
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

Moscosco Tribe No. "a. holds a smoker once
each month for members and friends, In add
tion to a good entertainment and corn and Seni.
sacbems talks on the order Moscosco boasts
OF one of the largest and finest halls In Phila'
CHEF OF Records Bert wylie, p. 3. Titus Frank
enfield Charles Cox, Sr', ana his son are
always hustling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

Red Cloud. No. $50; had big meeting last
ats lis tribal business In the German language.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
Degree of POcahontas

A monster meeting was held in the tepee OF
Hanka Council, when Great Pocahontas Bar
hara Bridgen paid the council an official visit.
a large class was adopted and the work splen.
dldly done by the officers, who deserve great
credit: the council only being in Its ninth moon.
An interesting address was made by the great
Pocahontas which heartily enjoyed Re
marks were made by Great Prophecies Gath
crime Guthoff District Deputy Carrie Moore
and Great Senior Sagamoro Dr. T. &. Beswlck
nd visitors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
Medium eaS Salmon can 15c

Medium Red Salmon of choice
quality. Exceptional value.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-01
Americans Assist
in Canbrai Drive.

British Headquarters In France Nov.
3O-American engineers, the first
American troops to be engaged In mill
tarS operations on the British front,
took a prominent part In the breaking
of the Hindenburg line by General
Byns last week. Military necessity has
made 1t impossible to speak of their
presence there before, but 1t is now
possible To inform the people of the.
United States that engineers OF flic
American army had large part In
pushing up the vital railways behind
the advancing British soldters.
As IA matte of fact tho American
engineers have been laboring on the
roads through the devastated battle
fields of the Somme district for nearly
-four months, and two Of their men
who We're wounded were the first
casualties announced from Washing
ton. The speed with which the lines
have been laid up through the broken
ifindenburg defenscs during the past
Week has called for the highest praise
from. the British authorities.
The Americans have been working
| in shifts "a hours day and no sucf,
amount of track has been laid In this
| region in so short u time before The
manner IN which they stood up unde,
the strain~has led to their being dubbed
the force of American athletes"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-01
Artillery in Play
on Italian Front.

On the Italian front the fierce en-
gagcmcrts by infantry in which the
men often came iate hand -tn~hand cnr
counters, have turned into duels with
the big guns in the hilly region north
of the Venetian plain and along the
middle and lower pave river.
In Palestine. ON the line extending
from HE northeast of Jerusalem to the
sea, the Turkish forces facing the
troops under General Allensby are
showing considerable activity, but as
yet have made no maneuver> in the
nature of a general attack Several
local fights have taken place, however.
and these, according to General Allen
by, have resulted favorably to his men.
Following Germany's announced
Willingness to treat with the Russian
BolsheViki for an armistice having as
it's purpose ultimate peace, comes tho
statement that Austria Hungary is
likewise disposed. Unofficial repOrta
say that the Russo German plenlpO-
tentiaries will meet at noon Sunday
on the northern Russian battle front
and thence proceed by train to the
German headquarters at Brest Litovslt
to discuss the Bolsheviki project.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-01
Activity of Liberty Com
lnittees' May Draw Con-
gressiOnal Attention.

Helena Nov. so-The "liberty com
mittees" that take jnto their hands
suppression of disloyaity to the United
States, are bccomiHg q problem that
viii soon require @Hg&ressional atten-
ton is the opinion of federal officers
who have Just returned from points in
Montana where recent disturbances
have occurred.
Sentiment against alleged seditious
statements by aliens and natives alike
ston, Belgrade and other places that
States Marshal j. l.. Asbldge who
has retained to this city. He says that
at Livingston there are threats of
lynchings for alleged disloyal acts. The
marshal believes that these threats are
not to he taken lightly.
At belgrade aroublc is also rife he
believes. A report of alleged unusual
conduct of school board several miles
from the town was brought to his at
tention. According to the story,
through the action of the board of
trustees of the district, school is dis
missed at 8: 80 o'clock every afternoon
and the teacher required to leave.
Then, 1t is charged, the children Of
the German parents III the district
have classes of their own. Who di-
rects the classes or what is taught was
not learned by the marshal. The mat
ter has been called to the attention of
the county superintendent of schools,
it is said.
a. q. Satire. deputy United States
marshal, has returned from Red Lodge,
where he arrested John Helison, n Fin
lander. FOR alleged violation of the
espionage act. The man was given "a
hearing before the United States com
missioner and was bound over to the
grand jury. Being unable to furnish
Il bond Of $4,000 he is in jail at Red
Lodge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-01
REACH AGREEMENT 7
ON RUSSIAN RULE
Both Maximalists and Mini
malists to Have Voice.

Petroerad. Thursday. Nq<. 2s.-rhe
Maximalists, with the social revolu-
tionaries of the left and The Minirnalist
lnternationalists, hayeJ arrived at an
agreement concerning the erganiza-
tion of the governins/ powers of Russia
a peoples council Isl being formed con-
sisting OF 100 REPRESENTATIVES of the
central executive committee of the
"orkmens and foidiers' delegates. 100
representatives Jf the peasants depu-
ties' II fepres7ntatives of the army
ana navy, 20 Representatives of the
trades unions hnd Is representatives
Of the railway Alnions. t
Leon Trotzks}. the Holshevik for
efgn minister. stpeaking at the Smoln,
insti,ute today, tsaid the fact that tn
derman emperoN has been compelle
to receive represe( (ntatives of cominan n
oer-m- Chiet krN" and negotiat
with them, shovlQ FlOCfhe Da,ssi.l
revolution ha4b.--------- ri
the pfop.ri w
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-01
Victory Is Aim
of Entente Allies.

London, Nov. 30.--Lord Robert Cecil,
minister of blockade. in his weekly
talk with the Associated Press today
declared emphatically that the Mar
quis of I4ansdowne in writing letter
containing peace suggestions was not
speaking for any important body of
opinion in England.
"The most important thing to say in
regard to Lansdowne's letter." Lord
Robert said, lis that he spoke only for
himself. Before writing it he did not
consult nor have any communication
with any member of the government
and the members of the government
read the letters in the newspapers
with as much surprise as anybody
else. &tz
1T does not represent our views, nor
has there been any change or modifi-
cation In the slightest degree in the
war policy of this country. Our pol
icy is still what 1t always has been
and as described in the recent utter
ance OF Premier Clemenceau-that the
war aim for which we are fighting is
victory.g
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-01
TWO MORE BOND
SALES IN SIGHT
Country Nav BE Asked for
$500, 900, 900 in Loans
Before July l.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Congress will
have to authorize early in the session
eonvening next Monday. means of col
leeting from the American people be-
tween now and July /, about $4,000
10000 in addition 70 the S3,666, 900, 900
from Liberty bonds already authorized,
but Vet TO be issued. the billion dol
lars or less expected from war savings
campaign and about S3,0oo,Oo0OOO from
war taxes.
Most congressional leaders believe
the five billion dollar balance must be
and Secretary McAdoo has told men,
bers of congress that he fayors this
method. Chairman Kitchen of the
house WAYS ANA means committee will
take up the question Immediately and
the committee within week or two
Is expected TO frame new bond meas
ure. If this plan Is finally adopted.
the country probably will be called on
to absorb two more big Liberty bond
issues between February / and July l,
aggrogating more than $500, ,00O. .00n.
Another big finance question Is the
continuance of loans to the allies. Six
billion dollars will he required for tho
fiscal year beginning next July |.
Taxation advocates are expected to
make fight for establishment Of new
taxes on certain business lines and for
increase of income and excess profits
rates. Under the present law, the
estimated receipts from incomes Is
81 ,220. 900 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-01
REFINERS OF SUGAR
GET ALL THE MONEY

Los Angeles. Nov. 30.-Profits of
100000 ON an Investment Of
100000 were made by one beet sugar
refinery In Southern California last
year, while beet growers lost money,
according To telegram sent tonight
to President Wilson and Food Admin
istrator Hoover by District Attorney
Woolwine, as the result of a county
grand jury investigation of the sugar
beet growing industry.
Another refinery with an investment
of $i,250,0e0 made IA net profit OF be-
tween 100000 and s1,0O0,00 on prices
much lower than those approved re-
Gently by the government, tAe Telegram
said. tarrhers are refusing to plan
beets and felief for the serious situa
tion can pine only from government
khet ion, il Ves stated