davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07

whenever there Is need for Il IN
driiiine or on the firms line.
Next COMES the company. which Is
made up ~ full strength Of fse men:
his II About Us squads or six piatoons.
This number n war strength" In our
old tables Of organisation the first
division now In France has 500 men
per company; II II probable the
company. However, these figures for
the number Of squads and Of piatoons
are never definitely fixed. A COM
pany in the field Is very seldom NJ
fnll strength. and Il may be conven-
lent AZ any time 60 change tho mum
bers OF squads and platoops
The company Is a permanent tenn"
In the sense IN which We have been
using that word. lta members always
live together. eat together. driii to-
gcther. and fight together. All the
officers and soldiers IN q company
become well acquainted. Each mans
points OF strength and OF weakness
are known outside OF your own COM
pnny. you win probably know very
few men. only those with whom you
come into touch by accident or while
you are serving on GONE special duty.
This II something worth thinking
about You are probably going to
live. eat. drill. and fight with the
other men in your company NO hong
you remain In the army. The SEN
thing TO do IL 60 conduct YOUR
IN such a way as to command the
liking and respect OF these men from
the very beginning.
ro,. .amna.t.. .. o.o.
.a-,,,.,,o, sna ho,,.us. !. ~. a..
co~,.,, u,i, a. ~ .rr,y a~aart-.,to.
~, A. 10, a. clo,r,, n,ark.s - a,,har
~ cor,u.r, - ~ r-a~,,na.,
rna ,a~,n,or, rn,.,s,s 20 u,,on ho,
n,aL,n. - co-nnant.s \,
aaa,,1on ,ncre 40 ,h,,.. rnac,al com.
,.,,os r,nt~n a. 10, ha1ar. 81 any
,he mutations Thsse arc he heed,
.,ar,arg ron,ran~ tnc1,atn. ~ -,
~ 49, 1880 ~ n-e.htna 80
ca~nanv 81 - ~a,.rra, 80 49,. "a
,ho s,nr,y eonnanv r.sno,s,tia Co.
49,. ,a..t.n.,,.s enoa ,mwrnt,tor ga
a,nar .nnn,,as ro,,,,n. a. arorv
49, ~ rn.tn,o., Il, s,u .,.aun,h a.,
80 "a ~" ~ ar.antva,tan ,a..,.
: 90 a,o~.-. -. 80 ~
~ ~ anu y ~
.,~aau,h =, r-n.,rantos oss, a. a.
s,~ane,h - 800 ro.t.n,s !. ~
,,.s, s~a.at.aaar str;asa. ~ -
-, ~ 20 - -. - -,
On ....,h 49,, - aua..Ss
-. . a..,A.
', -. 800
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07

eastern Adrintic, making II In effect
IN Italian lake.
The Greek side ~ this Albanian
question was explained by the Greek
minister ~ pubic domain. MIR Mich
aeiacupouIes on the way through
Athens Alhanhs Is essentially Greek
TERRITORY. nc points out and IN rep
resented In the Creek parliament by
twelve Albanian delegates. Greeks
and AIhanians have lung mingled to-
sether In this territory until the two
races are practically merged. From
the standpoint Of nationality. therefor.
the Italian protectorate oanno be
justified. But the minister feels that
all countries having the cause OF the
entente allies at heart should e To
reconcile their differences Therefore.
he believes a compromise or entente
could be made. basd on three princi-
pls. namely:
First. no territory To be acquired
In the spirit of territorial extension
or conquest Second. Greece would
be disposed 10 recognize itaiy's right
OF military seif-protection on the Al
hanian coast, as long az the doctrine
of nationality Is not violated. Both
these onjects could he secured by en-
itahah-Sre"N commission. which
would strictly limit itaiy's miiltar5
zone on th" coast and not permit u
10 extend into the interior. Third. an
economic agreement between Greece
aud Italy would further assist In mu-
tnal accord oVer Albania and tho
trade Of the two countries I'm general. %
Greek Mlnistefs- ~SugU~tion.
The Greo.S minister's suggestion of
q -Greek-Italian entente on Albania
may We, bccome ~. sotu,ion ~ IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
Another Operation Avoided.

Richmond, Ind-"Fcr two years l was so sick and weak from
female troubles that when going up stairs j had to go very slowly
with my hands on the steps, then. sit down at the top TO rest. The
doctor said he thought l should have an operation, and my friends
thought / would not live 70 move into our new house. My daughter
asked me TO try Lydia Il. pinkhams Vegetable Compound as she had
taken II with good results. / did so, my weakness disappeared, l
gained In strength, moved into our new home, do all kinds Of garden
work, and raised hundreds Of chickens and ducks ! cannot say
enough in praise Of Lydia 4. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound"-Mrs.
NJ o. JOHNSTON, Route ID, Box 100, Richmond, Ind.
OF course there are many serious cases that only a
surgical operation will relieve. We freely acknowledge
this, but the above letters, and many others like them,
amply prove that many operations are recommended when
medicine in many cases is all that is needed.
n you want special advice write 20 Lydia Il. Pinkham medi-
cine Go. (conndentIaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by - woman and held in strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
Eight Men In Squad Form a Team;
N u u ~ ~ u NJ IA
The Umpires Are Company Officers

tThe ~ar department has Issued a
eoors8 ~ thirty daily lessons winch
ere chfruial ~ TO be 81 practical nel9
rifht way. The lessons are infora III
w tore md 10 not attempt 10 give
binding rules and directions. Lesson
XIII. follows THE Others will he
printed In the Herald. one each day.
nntil b course In completed. Editor,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
SEPARATE SPANISH
AMERICAN REGIMENT
NOT TO BE FORMED
Secretary Baker Declines to Sane.
ton Such a Move; Government
to Disburse About SIC, 900 Back
Pay to Guardsmen.

nlfflhl AhffthlnuutNfe Y Nv HeIAiN
Santa re. n NJ. Sept. There
will be ne separate Spanish-American
regiment formed In New Mexico for
service in the war with Germany. ac-
cording to q special dispatch received
here from Washington by the New
Mexican This much was definitely
and finally decided al a recent con-
ference held with Secretary ~ War
Baker 10y Congressman ". u. Walton,
senator \ A. Jones. Adiutant General
James Baca ana Colonel j. W Will
son, superintendent OF the New Mex
leo Military Institute.
At the same time II was decided
with equal dcfinlteness aud nnality
that special attention Will Doe given to
the problem of the non English
speaking Spanish American troops
who are called to the colprs aud that
everything possible will be done To
increase their efficiency as soldiers
and make their situation In camp nv
pleasant h possible.
Prior to the visit To- Washington
OF Colonel Wilson and General Baca.
Congressman Walton and senator
Jones, acting on the suggestion Of
''""'" ~" "'n't p'"ni'-
~" W" "'N','"'' 90" '"N'" wv
y" ~" '"'''.'s n""''' "u'
tho matter was re-opencd and gone
over again. but the secretary rc-
manned firm in his stand against the
''"''' '"'''''"" ''t'"''n'
The reason given hy Secretary
Baker for his refusal To- sanction such
IA regiment Wgs thIt 30 u.s. especially
desired that thc uDw national army
shall Doe an American army. Iu the
FULLEST OF the word. and that
he formation OF special units found
ed ou national distinctions would de-
strO, the Fundamental American
character of the army 81, told OF
efforts that have been WuIy Co .e.
cur, th, formation uf regiments ot
-natuJulllcd Italians Poles and other
adopted citizens ot the United States.
to 300 OF which ho had i]utcrposed 30
doiinIt" refusal and declared that
he could not consistently break the
rule laid down 90 this instance
The attention of So,rat,r, u.b,r
was called tn tho f,e, tbut tbe. fr-
c!en,y OF the Spautsh Nuu.,Ic.,
trnops would to rr.utIy .ph.p,,t n
tho, Wet, formed in "a regimen, ID,
themselves and Differed %, mon Vh,
smoke tha.r I1urt9r. and gnIar.f..l
their tompcrnmcut E.r.ruIsfu, ,p.
force of THIS argument mo secretary
announced his intention nf p.yipr orr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07

cropplnx Mem into Tchms.
Note@fhia iesxun n based upon The
present organisation OF tho United
states army, Some changes may h
made later.
~trrecedlng icssons: 7. your Post 81
Honor. ?. Making Good a. a Sol
dfer. 3. Nine s0laieriy Qualities. 4
Getting Ready for Camp. 8. FIRST
Days IN Camp. :. Cleanliness IN
Camp. q Your Health. s. Marching
and Care Of Feet. .. Your Eauip-
mcnt and Arms 40. Recreation IN
Camp. Al. Playing the Game. Il.
Team Work in the Army
The smalies, unit or team 10 the
army IL the squad. A Squad usually
consists OF cieh; men one OF whom u
leader: he II called The corporal"
You viii re assigned to a squad al
most at once on enterine the army.
AZ first. you may he shifted about con
sIdernhly from one SOUND TO another,
hut within a short time you n seven
other men will be brought together As
a permanent team. Tlns meal 7hat
scu will work together. drili together.
rnd aleep In the same tent o. In the
fame secgion OF the barracks. You
viii cune 10 know the other men
10 the sscsd fhroneh and through and
they win become equally well ac-
usininfed with you. some ri them will
probably Erow 10 be you close and
lifelong friends. On the other hand.
there may be one or two men whom
you dislike or do not respect.
The SOUND Unit.
IN ans case remember this; The
eight mea IN n squad form a team
In the anme sense that n baschall
nine or q football eleven L. a team.
Your SOUND II competing with all the
other squads IN your company. When
ever u shows itself especially well
drilled, quick 10 learn = duties or
careful bearing. YOU Pile up a few
points In year favor. The umpires
are the Officers OF your and
you may be certain they are watching
your squad every minute Of tho day
ro' watching for chances 10 criticize
but watching bopefuily for signs OF
snieierly spirit and Intelligence.
II " your first duty 10 help your
" squad make q good showing.
Also II ~ to your own interest 70 do
40. There is no more pleasure or
reward for YOU In belonging 20 a
poor squad than there is for a ball
player In belonging 10 a losing team.
Take pride IN your squad and It's good
work. II you find you have one man
among you who il lazy or childish.
try 10 get him n a different attl-
tade. EVERY squad has ne ieast ene
weak link. The best way TO handle
him Is TO talk to him until you get
him az much interested as YOU In
making your squad rink as the best
In the company.
incidentally. your captain Is not
likely 10 overlook the best squad when
II comes TO picking men for promo
tion.
The Platoon and the Company.
Two. three. or fou squads casually
tbree) may bs Joined in the next
higher unit. which Is called a ''pla-
toon." The platoon. however. II not
no permanent AZ a squad but n formed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07

Everv day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help; secure positions. sell articles
no longer needed; rent houses flats.
apartments stores ana real estate. find
the lost. sell houses. lots and farms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22

LENT SEASON NOW is ON
SERVICES AT CHURCHES

Lent opened yesterday. In Tulsa
special services were conducted az tho
Catholic and Episcopal churches. TO
be followed by the Catholic church
with services Wednesdays. Fridays
and sundays and by the Episcopal
church with special services until
Easter Sunday. April 3.
The rules which are observed dur
ing Lenten season In the Catholic
church have undergone little change
since last year. only ill. infirm per
sons more than Go years OF age and
laborers being exempt from the fast.
ing which provides that only one
meal be eaten each DAY. that after
dinner and one-fourth Of n meal nj
the regular dinner time. \ ncht bov-
erage will be permitted for break ing
the nights fast.
Six days during the ~ days WIN
not be observed as fasting dayS. the
allowed to satlatp their
gastronimic profermcnt freely ON the
SIX sundays coming during Lent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
REEVES "RILES" WITNESS
BY CALLING HIM A THIEF

@While County Attorney Reeves was
making I'd cir..ne arrlmcnt in ror-
berry case 10 superior court YESTERDAY
hc referred o. one u the deforse' $
witnesses as - sclf-admi,tod sneak
thief
'Now. look here' cried tho witness
referred &C.. s. boo w1s sitting BOO the
courtroom. and ne started 20 rise o
bis feet Ju-se Breckirridge called
the ntau 90 order and Reeves proceed %
90 with h.s arc cuuc1t
Ife case was that OF carl HaVes
and Carl SAVIOR. Two youths who aIe
accused Of holding up Policemen Mike
6rindis IN West Tulsa last Srrtembcr
ana relieving him OF watch and
mufc than 500 IN money. A. l. Poe.
an uncle OF oscar Poo. tho famous
oklahoma rohher who Was killed re
Gently. was orc of the witnesses
The defense claimed that Hayes ana
Siylcr were not in West Tulsa az the
time 81 the robbery. The case y,eu-
% the jury shortly after o'cisck anl
~ late hour last night had not
reached a verdict
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
MAKE ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO
GET HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
'nl'd hl County Court. Women of
Underworld Take Case To
~uIgriDr Court

Another application for q writ of
haH... corpus Co rclcase Th,lma
E..1. hn1Hdy ~ Ju immoral resort
aau 1870 10 her inmates from tho CITY
nI WAS tlod u the superior court
N's'rrtHy Tho writ was denied hy
JhHrc S'utDyvu OF The county court
Tuesday.
THE women were fined se5 each IN
municipal court and upon their re-
iH-il Goo pay the fines were committed
TO Jail Tho writ OF hahcas corpus
was then applied for 100 the county
court
Pending arguments on the >writ
Judge Breckinridge released the wo-
mou ON bonds OF $50 each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22

row, approve the plan 20 be presertel J
~ Commissioners Walker f1r the u4r-
chase ~ a motorized reardrsft
vacuum street cleaner 10 be used fo
sweep The ci-y thorof3res. The device
is guaranteed 2, cleanse tho pave
mcnt surface ~ every particle u dust
and dirt on the same principle as q
parior carpet sweeper. and little or
10 water is used in the operation
The fact that Tulsa has more
asphalt pavement than any other city
t1" size iu the world is advanced as
an additional necessity FOR the pur-
chase OF the vehicle Flushing Of tho
pavement is said 10 soften and decay
the material, thus abbrovaiing the
period OF its usefulness Tho vacuum
cleaner to Doe recommended by Com
missioner Walker will cost approx
mstey $4,000 and is similar to eqalp--
mcnt in use az Oklahoma city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
JURIST SECURED TO
TRY BIG OIL CASE

..f..,,.ss
Linn d.. ....,..-....... ....
,,..r ..--... t,...L.
lr4--. T.ns. v.4. ....,I 90, -
D., ia ~ .,ss'.,,... 49,
..,r,.. l..... W ,l tH'
of a. .st...a. .-,.,- y, i.i D.. .I' ~
T.t.. ..,- 7..,. ~ i"'
49,, 49, ", lH
r.rt. .l I. ...'iI''i ~
an ,.r...,.-.,... =! 5 t.-
lie c,r.. -. va, t,i'' !n
800. .rt.. ~, ,'h NJ
I.. r-..,...., ~ we
.,.'rr,,.' 80. "uI4.ti'
.,i...r.o ~ i-,-,'. "'''''''''" ioi
.Iu,i,i st,,-.- po.i,,,,
r.4g. -. ,''...'., ~ '''''''
MI -. ,....li-, 'u'N lle
t,,, t.. "a N.g' l''eNt Iekari-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
What i INN-EOSg

I4AN-FOS Is an improved Caso0Il.
ca tonic laNatve), pleasant 70 take.
ln LAA.foS the Cascara is improved
by tho addition OF certain harmless
chemicals which increase tho eff
cheney OF the Caecara, makinE II bet
ter than ordinary Cascara. Ian rDS
is pleasant TO take and does not gripe
nor disturbe the stomach. Adapted 20
children as we'll as adults Just try
emo bottle for constipation. Price 90
vSnts,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
CAR SHORTAGE UP
TO WILSON NEXT
Railroads and Interstate Com
merce Commission Lose
Grasp, Ayers Griffin.

CHICAGO Feb. ol.-An appeal 20
President Wilson and congress TO
take the car shortage situation out
%. the hands OF the railroads and OF
the Interstate commerce commission
as might be done n time OF war
and place u IN the hands Of a body
Win dictatorial powers for the time
u'inE' VIII be sent 10y the Chicago
u'aIu OF trade. unless action adequate
10 relieve the situation has been
taken by Friday next This W. am.
thoritatively stated today.
In public statement made This
" afternoon 10y J. T. Griffin. president
't the chicago board OF trade 4, IL
asserted that IN addition 20 forty mil
non bushels Of grain in Chic,ro
.,,WNhlt'"s shipment. there are from
iI'y TO seventy-f.ve millions moro in
country elevators held up because Of
the congestion here
Nrc Overwhelmed.
y have no hesitancy I'm decI,r,r,.
mat both the commission ana Inc
RAJ !roadS are completely o,crwhelmed
'nu nave lost grasp ot the situation"
~" Nr. Nritfin. as "a matter of
TACT the Intervention of the inter-
80, commerce commission has been
harmful rather than .herwise oDd
'hr method Of relief Insisted upon or
"Ieted 10y them has been fancIful ana
without any substantial results.
me statement asserts thar urloss
remedy Is found tho Generalization
VIII extend 20 all commodities
Grain Gcapc,t.
Mr.. Griffin said that grain is TO-DAY.
The cheapest food cummoditv in ~
world. He said that prices here at
present are but 20 per cent above tho
',e' winch has ruled during the war.
~hi'e potatoes and produce gonor-
'"N are selling from zoe To coo per
-tht h'sher than the level of a year
The distress at consuming points"
he continued. lis clearly demonstrated
'N ne prices prevailing for spot
His attention was invited to tho ~,
lcial statement Of the car shortage
II the country.
Need 10000 Cars In Chicago.
Il don't know just what tho fig.
res mean he said. but do know
NAT we could use twenty thousand
ars IN Chicago right now"
kilograms along the lines given I'm
us statement We're sent 10y Mr.. Griffin
o presidents of eastern railroads and
y the interstate commerce commits
ION CARRIER IN the day, In these he
sSerted among other things that n
ontnuance ~ the present situation
ny lead 10 the danger OF anarchy
nd rioting. lie asserted that the
lot OF the trouble lies in the use of
diSproportionutc number of cars on
'siern roads for carrying manufact-
req articles bringing the railroads a
ighcr revenue than grain and food
ufts. lie said that munitions Of war
'rmed only part of two or three
hndrcd articles which were given
reference In the matter of cars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
No Marital Law,

BERLIN, Fob FL tVin SnyNlllo)
reports circulated In the foreign
press that martial law has loon dc.
clared In Brussels because 600 in.
habitants refused 90 be sent 10 the
German border to work In nmmunl.
ton factories are denied by the over.
seas News agency.
"Evcry word of this rcport ia nm.
true" it declares.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
TO WE'D M'ADOo'S DAUGHTER
VIII ne Married 10 Ferdinand dc
MohrnsChildt

WASIIlNUrON, Fob el.--The en-
ragcmont of Secretary McAdoo's
daughter, Miss Mona llazolhurst Me-
Ndoo. tu Ferdinand de Mnhrcnschildt.
second secretary of the Russian em-
bnntN was announced today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
Cnhnn RcNnlt RrnLcn

-NASHlNGTON. Feb. ?l-Furthor
reassuriug reports from Havana to-
day strengthened the opinion OF state
department officials that the insur-
rection OF the cuban Liberals Is near
Ing an end II is realized, however.
that a most complex political si;un .
ton has been left In the trail OF the
attempted revolution
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
Thrcc Die In Mrcck.

SlUpN FALLS, 5. D-Threo men
were Killed and nine others injured.
two seriously, today when a north
bound freight train on the Great
Northern railway crashed into tho
rear end Of another freight train as
L rounded curve near Garretson,
a n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22
An Awful Mistake

Hey, what did you so and sell
them apples fer7"
Amt they fer sale?"
NO Them was tho samples we
take out TO our automobile custo-
mers." -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22

Tho lease broker says he is satisfied
that ho can strughtou everything sat
.sfnctouly u he can get into communi-
cation with friends IN other cities He
declares they are wealthy and will
como O. bis aid as soon as they know
OF his plight sheppard says he was
working on a "hig deal" when ar
rested iu Minneapolis.
But the sheriff and county attorney
are not So sure They declare that
they have other charges against Shep-
pard which they will fife as soon as
the present one is disposed of. They
also assert that officers I'm Kansas are
looking for him
sheppard was arraigucd before
Justice Lee Daniel yesterday and hes
bond fixed at $500. which he was
unable TO furnish His preliminary
hearing is set for next Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-22

81. Departments. 600
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-17
WATERviLLE
Julia McKechnie.

Mrs Julia McKechnie, widow Oh the
late Orlando L. McKechnie. died at the
home of her daughter in North Fair1eid
Jan II, aged "A years She leaves 70
mourn her loss nine children, Mrs. Heze-
kiah Sawtelle of North Fairfield. wita
whom she made her home. Erastus OF
Madison. Sumner of East Fassaiboro'
Frank and Orlando of Oakland. Harry OF
East yassalboro. Mrs. Merritt Knox OF
North Fairfield, Edmond of Mercer, Les
ter of North Fairfield; two brothers,
Freeman and Joseph Tibbetts; one sis
ter. Mrs. Abbie Haley; also number OF
grandchildren. Funeral was held at the
Friends church at North Fairfield jan
Is Rev. Thomas Cross, pastor OF the
Iniversalist church of Oakland ofhciat-
ing. There were three children who diea
when young. frankie, Timothy ana
Mary. She leaves a wide circle of friends
who will miss her kind words and loving
smile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-17

tion committee, Mrs. Florence Mltehep
Mrs. L. II. soper. Mrs. q. h. Terry.
Western avenue-t 10 p. NJ Eeeen-
ton committee. Mrs. John @. Tewne
Mrs. w. Arthur Farweil, Mrs u.
Goodrich.
Pleasant street Junior HighD-4 to sP
M. Reception committee. Mrs. Y. n
Brown. Mrs. Arthur Heron. MIN. Frant
Larrabee, Mrs. Lena Childs.
High schooi-lSo to 40 +. NJ. Rece.
,ion committee. Mrs. i. Z. Drake. Mrs
Frank Phiibrick. Miss Mary Beckett
North Grammer--2 TO p. M Recep.
tion committee. Mrs. Theodore Hard,
Mrs. w. A. Knauf. Mrs. r N. sedg.l.,
Brooks street, TO r. NJ. Recepto,
committee. Mrs. Florence =. Robinson
Mrs. f. NJ. Morton. Mrs II. W Nach.p
MYRTLE street, to Q +. NJ. Reception
committee. Mrs. +. Il. soothhy, Mr.
Martin r. Bartlett. M{s. Ambrose Arnce
Walnut street, TO 9 Y. NJ Recersias
committee. Mrs. walter scribner N,
David Staples. Mrs. William F1e,ch.s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
HOLD INSTALLATION

The annual installation of officers
elect of Havelock Lodge, knights Of
Pytnias, was held Tuesday evening.
District Deputy kingsbury Is. Piper of
Fairfield offciated. The following We're
installed: Chancellor commander,
Frank NJ. Joseph; vice chancellor, l..
O. Dow: prelate, Harry Bckford; mas
ter of work, Clair Brown: master at
arms, A. X. Clifford; keeper of rec
ords and seal, Frederick d. McAlary;
master of finance, Willard K. Jones:
master Of exchequer, Gordon B. Hat
field; inside guard, John l.. Thomas;
outside guard, Earl Small; pianist,
Walter Hamlin; trustee for three
years, j. NJ. jackson. Following the
work refreshments were served and
a social hour was enjoyed.