davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-14
RESPECT FOR U. S. GARB
AMPLY DEMONSTRATED
Trip of Naval Reserve Member
Classed "Long- -Drawn-Out
Christmas Tree

Do Americans generally respect the
uniform in the present crisis? Listen to
this heart-rending tale unfolded by
uuartermaster in the naval reserve who
was in Washington today for a brief
stay under sealed orders. His trip down
from Newport, r. l., where since the
beginning of his volunteer service he
has been on harbor patrol duty, was.
according to him, one long-drawn-out
Christmas tree.
six of us started from Newport yes
terday," said the newly-hedged tar,
who until recently, was student in
Princeton University. but, with his com
panions. wore the regulation blue
Jackets uniform which so effectually
disguises all previous conditions Of
seryitude"
Evening star., 1917-04-14
Greeted Cordially.

servitude"
Greeted Cordially.
Il guess people in and around othei
towns aren't so used to sailors as we
are here in Washington, for we were nc
sooner seated than up jumped pros
porous looking old duck, who announc-
ed that he was an ex-soldier. and who
showed out to us double handful OF
money. You fellows ne said. prob
ably haven't enough to get yourselves
good feed: here, take this We ha6
to argue with him the whole way doWr
to make him keep his change-only il
wasn't change. but bills, and good big
ones, too.
we thought that this man was prob
ably overenthused because he had once
worn Uncle Sans khaki. and, while
appreciative we also We're embarrass-
ed at what we thought was an unusual
demonstration. But we got used tc
similar ones quickly enough.
Experience in New York.
I'VE had some cash saved up and
went to a New York restaurant for 6
square meal. No sooner was it set
before US than the grinning walter
added a quart of Paul Roget. Hey
we didn't order this we told him. He
explained that maybe we didn't order
it, but somebody else had done SO, ane
had paid for it, and that it was up tt
us to drink 1t. And then, when we hac
finished 1t, along came another from
another source. and we We're kept busy
drinking toasts to our varied hosts.
.'One of the boys. a Baltimorean ant
a Princeton undergraduate. went out tt
buy a newspaper He was gone fol
many minutes and when we asked hin
what had kept him he answered thai
he had had a long argument to preven
a prosperous looking New Yorker from
handing him or from stuffing in hi:
pocket a roll of green and yellow bills
that would choke a horse There mus
have been hundreds of dollars in it, ht
said.
.'By the time he got back there was a
freshly opened box of fifty-cert cigars
on our table. the donor of which
wouldn't allow US to leave a single
one behind.
Evening star., 1917-04-14
Figures Are Given to Show
Taxation Under Bond Bill
Will Not Burden PEOPLE

Reassurfng figures were given to the
House by Representative Collier of
Mississippi yesterday afternoon, during
the debate. regarding the scope of the
bond-issue bill. He said that the bur-
den OF debt imposed is not greater than
the country's resources and population
can stand. and that inasmuch as the
per capita wealth of the United States
is now approximately 1900. or a total
OF s263.OO0. 100000. the proposal to bor-
row seven billions ought not to fright
en- any one
Representative Moore of Pennsylva-
mia called attention to the fact that
wide authority is given the President
and Secretary of the Treasury regard
ing foreign loans. and he expressed the
hope that whatever arrangements were
made between this country and the
allies would be SO guarded as to pro-
tect American rights and interests
Representative Lenroot of Wisconsin
made several short speeches, in which
he criticised one particular detail of
| the bill-that is, the section authorizing
loans to foreign countries. The Wis
eonsin representative said this author
tty should be properly guarded. and
that the bill, when enacted, should have
a limit set, so that the foreign loan
authorization should not continue as
matter of law for all time.
Representative Sherley of Kentucky
warned Congress that 1t would be un-
wise not to follow the bond issue with
taxation heavy enough to raise great
proportion of the expense Of the war.
Mr. Caraway in Opposition.
Representative Caraway of Arkansas
fatty opposed the bill. He insisted that
the entire burden should be thrown
upon the wealth of the country imme-
diately.
War ought to pay it's way as it
cost Of the war to the wealthy now.
the poor will be at the front fighting
the battle. and they cannot lose by
having the wealthy shift the cost to
them"
Representative Towne of Iowa con-
tended that the bill did not limit the
President and the Secretary OF the
Treasury regarding countries to which
loans should be made.
THE Secretary won't lend this money
to any countries not at war with Ger
many" said Mr.. Fordney. If he did.
he would be put out of Office and burned
in effigy. and I'd help do it,
chusetts suggested it would be mad
visable to limit the placing of the loan.
as the United States might want to
make a loan to Turkey to get out of
the war
"Oh. I'd be willing to vote a very
considerable sum to the kaiser if he
would HE away to the woods and stop
the war" Fordney replied.
II am willing" Mr.. Fordney contin-
ued. ito lower the income tax exemp-
ton to 81 500 and $4,000 and double our
revenue from this source"
Evening star., 1917-04-14

than they were a few months ago that
sImy ridge WAS unconquerable.
The German belief in the Won Hinden-
burg buddha has even served TO hypnotic
part of the British public and some
prominent writer's. who have been dis
posed to accept the German theory ex-
pounded in German papers that every
thing that has occurred on the western
front has gone according to Won Hin
denburg's plans and as foreseen by him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30
PRESIDENT LEADS
The SIMPLE l|F[
ON SPARTAN FARE.
White House Dinner Informal
with Menn According To Plans
Of Food UOnservet
MEMBERS or CABINET
SPEND A QUIET DAY

Washington, NOV. 80. 1000 President
Wilson observed THANKSGIVING lay
QNirtly, sptnAiNs mNGh 81 the time
rrar'na ~ his study, Accompanied
w MIS-. Wilson he, attended services
a, ,he Metropolitan Methodist ehufcl,
THIS m0,niNR, mt !, dr22liMB rain this
aiternoon rnNssh hiM 70 abandon il
contemplated automobile ride. NJ.
Night inc pytsiden, AND Mrs Wilson
;,,ttnith a van nMder the auspices 6i
,he Naval Raiey society,
'NiNNnr AZ INA White house was a
aimNlr anh in,oimAl Ai,nir Only mem.
hH>ss Of Inc presidants household we're
NyeseNt ana ,he menu was arranged
Wi,h 4 View ,N ioOd CONSERVATION, MIS-.
WILSON having heen one 81 she nrst
siPNars 81 INC fooA pledse Hayas.
An oi the members 81 the cabinet,
rNrHpt secretary Wilson, VINO IS on
INC Hariiic coast remained ia Wash
inpt6n iNr ire hbli1ay Setre,afy And
Mrs. i)anitls entertained AT dinner 20
r0hVa1tSCing sailors and marines nom
thH navy hospital here MIS-. Geo.
ileWoy Also Vas ,Mesent
thousands of uniibrmed ,nen from
nearby t,1iNih,s camps We're dinner
guests IL Washington homes ana
many i'eligioNs ana naterhal o,'sani4a.
irons Held special ENTERTAINMENTS III
h6NtT ~ Inc ShaistSd men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30
Sensational Delive,ance From tx
IRENE Tory Full IF Unexpected
pacilism
BLESSING or PEACE
70 EXHAUSTED EUROPE
Worthless If Hand That Gtasps 1t
is lvc Feeble to Enjoy lts
plosainas


'N,,Aon Nnr go Thr at,o,'ppa
'inpptns ~ q 'rnrwrl IT ne heated Tie
russibne 81 the titnl s"l,urle 81 M
Wnr ruirr If 'l,r n1l'ne was rrutUhnt
tHhat '','', ms i,Dst unexpected tl,ni
't'rt he ihr publication " Il lrnf lri
Ter f'nM NJ MA'hn'H ~ 'ihh@'oUn"
strongly plcAuiis Nnf \ f"ViF'un u I'VE
a''"F var ai'll ltli n''' 49, '',"nn' W $"
cure nehce beigfn the PRONUNCIATION
~ we 3"af lenuF u ~" rum u nv
"NHoo worm
| M Ma'Ho'% " iH,""o"N" - Il
'Ff'rM REPRESENTATIVE " ~" h'' 'o'S
NaN*, we wa" m'h'o'N ~ A@NN'NhN
c0n'i'ioM aolNH,%NA''oh ANA was see
renfy 'oi 'o'r'R'i ~ A'rs III lof''
Sn',soNl} anu W.. N'''nN' m'N's
YVES, l'' "A% N"rfnF " inhla ANU
''oFP'hof NeMo'A' " 'AMaua. ne was
thc 'ASl NNNnr MAN ~ We sN%ner'eo
" mrii>%N' 'oN we. N45.,.,, 49,.
fffS fe'tHf PiNyNs Noi'Na' ANN'9'o'n ~
ffrSneh' NhNph pnlt' u ''ahh'
" hA'0hF, hNh ne asN'. .,,...
what WIN be TIVE N''nc o. we h'css
N9s O. peace 70 va. Nasohs 80 ~ cT,o o
Unit they cav srarce'y stretch 'o''N \
maud 70 grasp tNc'h ,.....,. ..,....
iOrn 'An'tNNNN tohNehns NAV AN
iinnensc S'nNN'nS "NniH nNoNAN'N Nc
given ~ we n'ar" navy w h"mAhS
II IT were 0htorS'ooN, .....-..
tnNSbOWNE's PREMISES
FIRST, mat tic annjhlatioN of Ger
=. . VA 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30
MARQUIS Of LANDSDOWNE SEEKS
REVISION Of ALLIED WAR AIMS
IN LETTER TO BRITISH PEOPLE

poliry Of talking 10 Tie tigetg the
Evening news strongly demufs
against Iansdo#ur's suggestions on
he ground that Ierinahys word cat.
not De trusted III ahy matter anu that
~ attempt to arehH WIN her Wdutu
'''' q sheer waste Of title.
On u,r u,hrr hahd. Tie AsNul,h ia.
prt9 hail DE letter AZ nne Of the ,,iost
fr,t,"rl'nbl,. documents that TIE. war
l,as rrrhu"tAi he Star greeting Tie
lr''cr 80 HE most formidable attach
tnt mahr Un he lilUy0 GeUfeiai,
"knurhui,' blow puliry"
The matter lias created uulte q SET.
ea'lul III thn ubbirs Of parliament,
HnN, II Is understood VIII lie Tie SUB:
lpr' Of discussion, II, Tie lplise at M
rn,ly date, r,uhnbly Monday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30

aminations, but three applications
now are on file with J. II. Newton.
clerk Of the supreme court, for the
annual examination which opens at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30
ANoyEls RoND BID
AnaHaooss has RoAof Of Making
second Application

The second application Tor a stase
16nd under Inc bonding act whose
.r6nstnotiona4ity fetsh'4N was detfded
has nech received ~ COMMISSIONER
Iot Insurance :. A, 0lshsss RON HE
rttN Of Anbinse, Which Wishes a bond
inY flames I. s. Wig, It's rhief OF police.
II is not believed probable that cban-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30

Fargo on December A. Aspecial ses-
sion of the supreme court Will con-
vened at Fargo on December 8. for
the purpose OF swearing in success
full applicants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30

bonds would cost the counties almost
as much for the Ofie=year period as
Tor two, ana there would be still
further charge for the bonds issued
under the state bonding oct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30

ties viii cancel bonds now standing
With surety companies. These bonds
were procured ana paid for OH two
year basis. II they afe cancelled now,
tie short rate would apply, and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30
FEWER LAWYERS

War Is having its. effect on the law
game. Where as q rule from IL to 20
applications are received IN advance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-30

t"n6cr the carlton transformers
strange fctter" and the sun.hcad 'the
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-07

BodS ausgeFiiElt. Tis bsribmtsn NIB
tsniI6en 9eter bobtn sinsn &ern aus
GupFer uab bariiber cine baltbart
st4parss G6iht bon @%itberinlfio, in
nelds bas Ginleatn bsr Darifeauns
aen aug SLIDER unb Elettron erFolgte.
Die 9rpnSebilbtperfe bsIte1tn aus Ses
~aierunQtn oon Rupfer unn 3iHn. Als
GlsbFpfi zines i'm Mssrssgrinoe BET
@ntttgtbeta gefunbenen glarmoroetf'
mails, bts To9enanrttn G%postopon,
teTeu Rppf angsFebt mar, ItsB itt1
1einer aalt na6peiItn. Aus bteltn
rnb dnbtren llnterfudungsn, aus
eiuet geibs bon e%iagehenbm getraf
tltnoen, iommt Der 9onIerbator 81 Der
Grfnntnis, odB Die 6emiifen aetnis
rifre Der alten Thon in itfr Frtlpsr
.9eit cine hobe Gtufe CREDIT hatttn,
len Il 6auptFdhlif 3u3uiarei6en II,
lptnn bic notwithstanding I'm
!gunIt6siperbe cine IoIfg 9ieEietti9tstt
unb gpItomntenbtit errti6t battle.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-07

.gBer Cetrsibs NarGdbdlt. ben Ders
FIud,en BE aeutt, nber Gestn tomnlt
iiber bag 0oupt beHen. Der @etreioe
rtrtauft@.
SF bic giOgrapbis bes grptes NIT
tiefsn 0orten erih6pft2 Rie unn
ninmsr. 20 ME ard eiH Mtufhen
Isben ft6 ni6t NIT u~rfersr Rebe
unb Iei es bic F9Dnite limb inuigite
QebensqeThi6te er3dhlsn ldBt. 4le
!tg qe6enDiQe (uno aud oas 9rot
iii 2ebeu) III 8erheu, GeIdehen, 9te
psauna urD Gnitpidlung obre Gnbe,
9nedmGBtdteit! @pn unierem Brote
Ieben mir unb Die nan ms tpmmeu.
70 uuh mir DON benz 8rote berer les
BEN, 0ie Dor ing noren. Wir ltnh IN
lire Qr6eit getretsn, iii ihr 9rot, uno
bic nab Ans lsben ron unierem Satts
iperoen unD Der D1iibe, bic bnron btng.
Geif fernen Soften reiht man iia has
grpt tpeittr, penn e. aud nidt INNER
leiht bon 6anO gu 5ono sitg. Der
6emmundsn poren oft pieIs, es limb
tie eiIernsn Soften. mo BITE gefhihte
beg Grotss 8lr Observation-Disclosures
f;h er6ebt, unb no Der 2atb am Sif4
mo Elm 6eIdiihtta Dofein untsr eiz
nem Dad mehr gslten ais ollie 8etss
fsit Der Melt.
Or. Fran8 Strun9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-07

.dftpn Mpbert aill QtbtH trhaatM H.
Giuts GDnntuGs oina Elm pFdtsef
ans ber Rirde rad naus. dlA ipn
cine oltt gFruu dnFprhh; sM9, orr
NFarrsr, Id Freue MID INNER n isAf,
mem Gle preoistn.4 Der ptarfsE
nubit, bds er nidt Tthr bsllebt mar.
unb duttuortete: ,eiebe Srdu, -
freut mid su b6ren. Qur ipenIgt nfits
len 70 nie Sshr. llrD tparIm freut ts
SUD, tpenn ta prsOigeg" ~Af, ptrr
qFarrtr,4 ~ontportets Iis, gluenn Sie
preoigsn, iriss' ID INNER sinsn - sr'
ten plab.4
lpllroe audi eintr iungtn Dame qs'
solt, bic 3u ibrem PARTNER lagte;
sWenn sic nit sSbreu S9msitsleisn
ntat Iofort a%ufborsn, irerbe ta Init
bic 0bren 3ubolten miiieu. sIlstn
otretrtss 5rdulein, antDortste Asr
0thBi,r, roa5u fnO lire 1iibldeu,
nte0Iiten Ddnbdea oitI gu llein-
.Znt mir Ietb, msin Nerr,@ idgtt
cine ptsluntpprbtne S40n9eit ouf sts
nem gaa 3u eiusm 0errn, Der iilt
ttnsn 9uns bat. sd bin ihOn eiigd'
alert. 9offentlid Fi9leu Sic Ith osss
ipeaen nibt Iebr enttauIft." w.
qaal i'm @egent6eiI, mtin gndoisss
IrGulein."
Bum 5hluFe md cine tleine aifa
htr9tIdi6te: geim 5oh3eits napt
Iaats Der grdutigang our Iina'isH
fgafia6riqtn Ehneitsr oer Efut:
gu pttbt bod. GIsdeu, bah ou itst
einet ntuen 8ruotr baFt2@ IA.
antrortete bic 9leint. .Mnmd bat AK
fnat, e. Iti aottsrs Iebts Glants, mp
bic mibte iis mdbrns4meu.e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-07
Dingr, Die 6eGer nngefagt
ge6fie6eu.
6unorHtifte glauotrei
0oa 3. gafftr 7.

8si raIdem Spreden uno BEN We
mu9en, redt h0iIt9 81 fein, PattstelI
uas manhmaI gRtgteti ungeu, bic bic
ld6trIide 8irtung. 1aben, BEN "
Ia9ten einen gaH3 anDeren Sim 5a
qtben, ais mir ibm gebeu FpolttA'
0snn man A. 3. in Elm 9aus, In nas
man etngeldoen III, gu fpdt tomHnt
uno Iagt: so bite taufenpmal UNI
Gntidulpigung, oaB i1 70 ipGt TOM
me-, unD bic 9ausfrau bierauf ants
portet: .Gs bebarf teiner entidalois
qurg. benn Cir tonnsn ME ipdt gss
mug tommen," 10 bat iie oarnit ierem
Safe Elm rent speifel9oTtss aomplls
msut gema4t.
Gin anptrsr 5au Bel elmer groBsn
Be[sGIhaft psrsuB Gin etnas uHadt'
ianer Gerr, Der pieI gu re0en pileste.
BAR feline 3iiaudA6drin, eIna iange
Dame, ungeipohrlid grpB mar, un0 tr
dubsrts agroBe Damsn ha6t th niet
germ" 1as Grdulsin biB Iih auf bic
lippen urb Der 6err mertte Oo9l,
bah er einsn Seller gsmdat hatts.
5n btn gsmaben, i'm 8a berbs1 I'm,
fagte er 70 gallant. als e Jpn mosild
pdr, binsa. Dos Ribi, tpsnn fl
tanq fuo, anaoiqes 5rauIsin." =
Quf eintr GsIelihaft fraste sins
Dame ibrsn 9iIdberru: .4iFen Gi'
bitnetd4, psr Der iurhtbar bdBlia'
5err 1T, mr. ms ~gegeIiiber IIBtEs
s1as lift mein gruber. I'D, ID
bite Tehr Inn Gntfhuloigang," ant.
nortete bic 9dne aaus rerlsgti, Sd
bate bic 4tbuIi6teit ntht btraertt.'
8as mar gspiB reft peinlid, abe
uieqsi6t mob peinli1sr mar fOlgsn'
bts: .Geb.n 5is ben Germ bort prli
ben, ben babiden UlenifFn, Der I'D
s6en ben S6nurrbart Drebt?" ft1gt
| etne Dame cine dnbert, Der 5s ebsl
Doraeiteat porDsn mar. Gr bsobanl
tet mta fdon ben gail3sn 4beno ua.
nirft mir otr!Rbte Blide 5h. 5d hlIi
IGN nidt fir gang normal. atnns.
sic ibn bitastAi2" % ia, q 4
mein Mtann."
gah eintm apnssrt fra1te cine b
fannie Gingsrin sineH 9srrn, bsr Il
boraeFteat fuOrttn mar, Dte ibm II
Duet qefanen babe. uSie bdbeu eli
siidtnb qeiuussn, gndbigs 6rau. abl
tDdrum bdttsn Gle sin fol6 tntisbI
'E6xs MujiiftHd gtiDdhIt2s ID
bat mein bsrftorbsntr Wlann totipi
nitrt.@ I'D 10, 5reiIih. Gs III
1 niht meme abiiht =. nbsr eirsn be
J Isrsn partnsr batisn sic bod ii9trll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-07

|Dbr. limb alle SniaHtn ces Trans
lumsn pIDbIid aus ibren rduMlidtu
unb gsiItigen 59IapFpiuseiH bsrprr
unb ipurnen nttiu.
ga, serl@t miisns CT bait titI4
Irtos, Idrie man errtgt boz allen
Geitsu, nnp Elm @err proTehpr nit
sinsm Rudidd auf Dem atdtn
Jimmie BON isiuer 9dnt aus ettrig
bel. Die arnen JtaGienerl
Taein Trtano urb ih ionrisn NIT
Dem qahen nidt LANCER on uns BAL
ten. Die gutter 3iir4er btelitn fuopr'
baftie lire 5prade fit beutih!
Sratnopo tdutie ts oann nost
rod aus Dem lIutsrbepuBtisin Dss
apnoutteurs in fem pberes, oab Der
9ped pes langen aampfes bic Der
obfoloung bon 3pei 3e1nrappsnbtl'
Tets mar. limb 70 tonnten bic Jtas
dener enolth ausiteigen, uno Der Ads
oen fubr unter laltem Drummer iets
ner Center unb Siter bon banntlt.
6don lit bic Ginfalt Der 8OIls'
feeele, beIonbtrs ipeun iie neben 5rps
her gilbunQ mob gu finbsn 1T. Vel
id u5sr 4uftldrung lisbe, fragts iq
ben aonouttsur, Oh er nidf glnApe,
ban es pielmebr an tbm getpeittt ipas
re, 6nhDeutih 81 Ipreder, leue aus
ldnber bdtten i'm bOH uumOgIid psrs
iteben tonneu.
Nun srit aber 5olte ith mir bic
aute gieberteit uHo uuDeroorbtIipttt
unIereB Ghlagss In ietner bautr
Rltbe entfulttn. Sdpei5er, ialaat on
Sic grufil Sn unieren Bergen ltb'
Elm 8oEt, bes 5er3 uno glieren ilTlo
unbsfledt bon alien ausIonbertb4tll.
.glei, BIN 9unoer, msr rsbtD al
ma pieuts be 56nabet gspodien tia.
gler fub aa nj / Der freie Stpet5.'
llnb bas gdo febIte ME In ME
| ren 8traen nttt. r5a, me fnp all
, nag INNER no eIsi Wtelihter I'M 9us
, Die I0lso 3trIht Iebre rebe, plrt1s
, pdr6 aueuis Do! Fir pas Iino min
; Mir / bS6tRl gsange.." Bon fllsr
, 5eiten that iid bisie edit fapsi3ert.
, fht @sIinnuna tttuO, pom MdaenTlq
i. ret. bom proftFor, BON ben WSItTet
t, Ienoeu. 9ig gum aomerbof btnaitt.
a9a8 0erte9r8peIer lift t~nternatto
! nal, 6as betBt, Is umfaBt 9nttll9el
: unb bic Gn8e, Seine international
= Neutrality-suspicious. ober ba.
! 2arttitI6 1n0 feline meiften Seam
: ten fino So8iaIiitsn, 8crearsr BE-
: Suternattonate", fagte boq Patqo.
! nein aus Berlin itammenoer 5rt1nl
sa mir. gut baB mir ieBt 2ui
: it0pftn touneu, ooer muB i9 on3'
/, 0ieleitt aud an Sbrer ebIen Spro
! DE mir bic 3unge 3erbreden?" ilgt
\ CT nit fsi1em 8roBltaotld6eIn bun
Z gu. j.,
Deil ffon gaittsrnadt htranrid
IL, fuhteu mir ni9t mthr mad nsae
geIprd6stbemata, Ionbern frsate
uns, baB NH in einem Freien Van
NIT outer 9~otfsbilbuns Ieben oariet
or. 3. 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-07
Dat tas!iae Grot int 2sbea.

Hx ftfnem man ftp Tim lem
6idIul forat Dle un bns eiHss Iez
hrnbEatH MtnTEen. man Ipirt nun.
raS ia INNER oefreTsu III. Gs 1T
ni&f mebr Gnmtnl, Anfdaumngsbtlo
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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-27
Christmas Season Is
Observed at Masonic Homes

Christmas at the Masonic Homes in
Elizabeth ethtown was a memorable oc-
caston in the history of the establish
@nent @ me beautiful growth of ever
grant decorations for grand lodge
nan, all guest houses, diningroom and
many other places in the big plant.
The diningroom was further embelI-
lshed with magnificent marble
faced clock the gift of Colonel ].
warner =, ,Hutchins, of Philadelphia.
me Christmas celebration began
? ahead of time. on. Sunday afternoon
with, song service, the feature Of
winch was, the recital from memory
TweItS- TI Ihe rbied Ten PC COMMANDMENTS. the
er and Addison's ode to the Heavens
by the boys of the homes Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold l.. Skirving, of Philadel-
phla, added greatly to the pleasure of
the chlldren by presenting them S55,
q donation for their savings account
IN behalf OF Sonny and Louis Bacho-
9ffer, ff, MT. Skirving gave fifty-seven gold
rags, buttons and pins to the bows and
girls; 1t would be impossible for
members. of the lodge to realize the
JOY OF those young hearts in being
transformed from INDECENT orphans
GnoaI 70 capitalist wards of the. r. w.
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania.
Christmas eve was devoted to the
Red Cross, With a basis of 120 mem
pers a swift campaign of the Homes
brought in 14O more, each paying his
ushered in with singing of carols by
a chorus of boy guests, followed by
sweet strains of cornet and flute
played by John A. Fisher and his two
sons, of Elizabethtown. Every one of
the 320 guests received a gift. each
of the fifty-five children guests were
permitted to write letter to Santa
Claus and tell what he or she most
wished The Boys Home was for
tunate in receiving a $165 victrola do
mated by George w. McCandless, of
Pittsburgh. Santa Claus was imper-
sonated by Lewis Allen. an S5-year-
old guest of the house. who was ac-
companied by Isaac B. Smith, ninety
years old. in making the rounds with
handsome presents and candy.