davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-03
@bila6elp1ia's grmTas
tiDnsfnM.

Gie @oIi5ci orbeitct an cincr ncllcn
E6eorie sur lluifl6rung OeS mn.
lteriolcn NlorOes. Sin StoOt.
ongcitcltcr 1icbt ibr ncuc Gotcn
aus Dem beluceten 2eben OcS CT.
moroctcn i6onen Wiooels, SRI.
MIoijie Colbert. GicIleidt Die
E1ot ciucS ciferiiidtiocu 9cipun.
Oercrs2
@biIo6clpbio, 9. Sonilar.
9leue Tbotiodcu aus Oem 9cben oes
Wlooens @toi5ie Colbert, Die Sans-
tog 9lbcnO inter mpItcrioieu llmit0n-
oen crmcroet IN i6rer @oburug aiif-
gehmoen ipurOe. tpurOeu beute ocr
Toli5ei bon cinem Itd0tii6en 9lnec-
ltcuten cltbiiat, ser erfldrtc, OoS
ilmge Wldohcn imO ibrc 6omiIic 81
fcnueu. SSn Dem 9ibte 0ieier Snior.
nation orbeiteten Die Teteftioc bclItc
an elmer neltcn Gbeorie in oieiem
ScniationSial, Der 10 groBeS 9luiie.
ben crrc9t, biSbcr abcr troe Der eli.
rieIien glrbeit scr Noli5ei nod 81 fei.
ner gerboftung eeiiibrt bat.
Ger Sobn eineS grailberrn aus
9eunipIoonierL Der am Wontog bon
Ietcttipen in cin me6rere Shmoen
mobrcnoes Gerbor genomuen NOR
Den mar iulirOe beute bon rcuen
bon Der &oI5ci eciudt, obcr er bottc
Dos Sotcl, IN Dem CT a6gcIticgen
mar bereitS lDieOer bcrIofen mo
foniltc nibt GehmOen luerOen
Sri. Colbert por, ipic iid) jett bcr-
auSgcitcat bat, in einen yroouirteu
Der EeunipIpanio llniperiitGt imo
friibereu SnBboasStar pcrlicbt; Ood
5wiideu @ciOcn ipor bor glonateu
cine Gntfrcmoing ciuqctretctL luie
Ger Stoot.gle9eIteate beutc ocr 4oIi-
sci cr51blte.
Ger iunge Mnnl Der in elmer @or.
ito0t, GOmupo, mobnt, iuhte on9eb.
lid cine gIl8iobnme nit scr tribe.
rem @cliebtcn unO bate SIT Oieicm
3ipcd Elm 9lcuiobrs.Gincr fir sic
GrmorOete orrongirt. Cine Sbcorie
Scr &oIi5ci lit MN sic, OoB ciu ouoc.
rer bon SRI. GoGbcrfS 9elpimocrern
bon Scr Gcri6bnimo b0rte imO BON
Gifcriidt 9ctricbcn, eiucn Streit nit
Dem ols Gdonbcit bcfouuten NldO.
deu onlina imo oaB oicicr Strcit III
Ocm EoOc ocs IoocGs cnoefe.
Gic 9SoIi5ri pcrIudtc beute oeu
itneen Wlonn in Gpnlpbo 5u fiuoen.-
bate ober ftTncn grfolg; iic crmor-
tet jeOod, OoB iie norgcn @cIcgcn,
9eit bahe re A aeiE4sstr eeeRE-
g9ie ie6r oic GrnorOete In Oicien
Monn ocrliebt lpor. gebt nod) Scr Gr.
5oblllu9 oes Staot.9Inecltcaten ans
elmer @piiooc bernor, Ole I1 in ei-
nem Sotel.9on.SdoI obipieItc. SRI.
Colbert griff onnnls ongebIid oenI
ilmgcn Monu tbGtIib all, wcil iie
iuiitbcno ciicriiihtig ipor, 6o iir or.
iabren oaB CT nit anoeren iingcn
@tdo6en getaii5t bate.
Gic 9c6orocn iino icbt iiber5cngt,
ooB Cit reiHes GhibmitelieO aus ei.
ner onoeren StoOt, DER cine 8cit
lnne inter 8crooHt Iton6, niht Der
yioroer mar. Cine iueitcrc Inter.
iiHing Der 2eide 5eiete, 6oB Oos
iunee Nadoden aeidIogcn nno ee-
ItoBen noroeit mar, 0ob ober Der
500 Oiird) GrOroiielime cintrot.
Sybrc 8oroer5dbne lporen ousee.
idlo1en ur6 ein ieioener Strinnpf
mar felt Inn ibren Sols geidliineen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-03
Nble6en

glm Sreitog finOct Don Gruuers
bollic 9ir. t106, 9aubert Strobe,
aus ouf Dem 81. areu5. 6ricObofe IN
9roofpn 0ie 9eeroieung Der am 2.
Sonunr inn &C. &e6ensjobre pcrltor6e.
nen 6rou @orD SommcrS itott. 8ie
3eit Der Necroieuno lit ouf bol6 8
llbr ieItgeIcbt imo miro in Ger .Gur
2doV Of @ooO Council" Stride cine
9fciiicnuuciic fir ibr SeeIenbcil geIc.
len. a. -rt miro oie &erbIi.
hcnc BON ibrem @otten Sobu Com.
mers, ibren gIngeD0rigen unO SabI.
reiden 6rcltuOen.
@eorgc&. 2 6an5e.
,5m 80. SebenSiobre pcridicO &c.
itern in icincr @obnlmg, ltr. 232l
SorIcm g(pcmc, Sr. George &.
Sdan5e Eiefbetrouert miro Der Der.
blideue pon ieiner @ottin Souiie,
geb. glciogorot, rno ieinen 9lngebori.
gen. 0ie 9eeroigung finoet om 6rei,
tag gtodnittog INN 1z3 llbr BON
Grouerbollie aus itott.
Socob @ebncr.
@om @reiienbeim finoet morgcn
8ornliitag Inn 1z1i llbr Die 9cile-
bilng oco IN Dem Geltideu @reiier.
bcim ueritorbeneu Srn. Sacob Seb.
uer itott, Der i'm SO. 2ebensiobr OoS
3citlite ieancte. Ser 0ereipigte ioIat
Ieiner @uttin @retdeu Sebncr, Die
ibnt Dor Idngercr Belt ooraufeegan-
gen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-03
@ritildlc arirasmaflreaeT.

2onoon 2. SSamior. @orrd.
tbe bon Sac6fupier wiirOen BON scr
Iegiertng bei4laguabmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-03

ainolihcs @ertranen.
@aittcr: o@enn blob Sie GueIanSer
nidlt onrbbrcheul@ Hcr fleine
Hunl. oGonor bin i'd gar ridt
bonge, 0lutti 8nter 1T ia nit ali
Der enaliiden 6ront, Der poBt idlor
oii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-03
StruhcRbobn.@asson colliOirt nit
Eoitiunoen.

Nm Ser Sigbt-, nabe Yrottitr. col
lioirtc geitern 9l6eno ein Sttoben.
bobniuoggon Der 2iebtitroBen 2inie
init cirem &oItipogcn mo mari oen.
icIben nm, ipoourdj Der 2enfer ocS
iSrbrluerfS, Der 92caer z. s. giI.
lionis, ioluic Der 9rieitrdger @m. 6.
%iIlon Don 9ir. St5, @illiomSiiroBc.
IN Die StraBe gelporfen iuuroen. Gle
fonen nit leidten @erlebuneen ou.
pon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-03

moBige SingitlnOc, iuie nuh eiuc
fir5e @eihditSHsung. Ger @erciu
miro om Sonntag Ho6nittog feline
geontcnluabI pornebmen.
y@crmania Ban. nnO Spar.gcrcin."
Scr ,@crmouio 8ou. m6 Spor.
&erctn~ biclt geileru glbenO in lei
ncm &ofoIe, glr. 1892, 5ait.9lpcnle,
icine ,SobresocrionnIiug ab. Ga
0os lcttc @ei6Gitsidbr Elm duBerit
eimitiocS gGpcirl mar crfldrte bic
QircftorenbeborOc aliber Der rcgulG
ren Gioi6enoc pom 31a @ro5cnt nod
enc @rtra= Gipiocnoe BON Bro5cnt.
Iie alien @eamtcn lpnrocn nit
elner gmSnabmc cinitimmig ipieocr-
gelpGblt. &err 9crnbarO 9fct6mann
mlr0c an Stcae eincS 0ircftorS, oet
peritorbcn iii, IN Ocn 9ireftorenrotb
Gcp06It. Gic foIecnoeu Scrren iinO
Ole @eamten 0cS @crcinS: s. Geo
Siiillcr, 9Sr1iiocnt, GbnrlcS 5dIni.
fer, 8icc Brdiiocnt; Midocl 81. 81.
bert, Shobmeiiter; SSobn q. Shloi.
fer, SeFrctdr; @iaian so. YaiiHer,
G5eorge SHIoifer, Sobn 9leecu, W.
9. Nliincr, &etcr Stab imO gerns
-G0ra &qthlnaiin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-03

Gtuoi MsdYhlarb. etnet geitlmpre. 80
N @ntpn 9aucbnie, adllirer ner obenoenaun.
ter garf. heitbp6re herntit lcierllm Nah ter
obiae Nnsreis nod neinem briien Mncn uib
@lanben iuubr IN.
n. NiHpn eansasts,
Rdgttr
iiHicrfMtieben unb befttuorrr eor nsir an
oiefcu 2. Gage i'm 9dnudr 1917.
slohn " NrutnR,
0lientifter Rotor.
9lDbert Wi. Bother,
9nmnteriictb HGlbiplu,
gSlninm ~. Gator,
CSon3) Elrefioren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-03

ginQejdbIteS QIftlenidpltdl ..,.s.
lleberi6nb6onn .......t.... y,
unpcrtbeilie Nroiiic, dbshallh
elusaabeH 8lnieH uHo beadbl'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-03

Ger nGbaIia.01dnnerdor bieIt ee.
tern gl6eno III NfoSmiiaer's Soue
an Der geutrul.9IOenue feline regeI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12
Woodmen of the World.

W. A Fraser Camp. No. IA, tomorrow
evening. at the Masonic Temple, sth
and F streets northeast, will give the
protection degree to a class of eight can
didates. This camp has inaugurated .
contest for members under the leader
ship of Capt. Halvor Paulsen of the
InvisibleS and Capt. Arthur Moore of the
Fraserites, and the eight candidates are
the first fruit of this campaign, being
the largest class the camp has initiated.
Old Glory, Oak, Elm and Alpha camps
probably will send delegations to witness
the work, as Fraser Camp is the young
est in the city.
The camp also has received notice
from State Manager Mcconnell, delegate
to the national convention at Atlanta,
that he will be in attendance and de-
liver his report.
Old Glory Camp will meet at Wash
ington Hall, Sd street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, Tuesday night. Head
Advisor Tippett has promised to give an
interesting account of the work he has
planned for the coming fall campaign.
l. B. Doyle, late of the committee on
sports, also has promised to give the
camp few interesting minutes.
The Boosters Club will meet tomor-
row evening at Eagles Hall, to take up
the question of eligibility to membership
in the club. The present members are
the past consul commander, consul COM
mander and advisor lieutenant of each
camp. who may be represented by any
officer as a proxy. The excursion com
mfttee Will also give a report of the
excursion to CheSapeake Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12
CAMP LARDER RADED.
Thief Takes Soldiers Food at Uni.
versity Grounds-Other Robberies.

Capt. w. J. Briscoe. U. s. A, station
ed at University camp. has asked the
police to apprehend the individual who
yesterday raided the larder at the
camp. Articles of food that were taken
included a five-pound cake, twelve
pounds of sugar. four two-pound cans
Of corned beef and one pound of tea. He
valued the stolen articles at $3.50.
II. D. Germer, 627 I'd street. reported
the theft of a camera and tripod pack
ed in a red case. The theft, he stated,
was committed at his home yesterday.
He said the outfit cost $50.
Morsell A Tolson. 1434 Harvard
street. reported the loss of a gold
watch and chain valued at $35 from his
pocket while he was a passenger on a
street car between Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 18th street and 14th and Har-
ward streets yesterday afternoon.
The theft of cigars and cigarettes
valued at $3.50 was reported by Louis
Gray. 2501 Pennsylvania avenue south
east. He said the smoking material
was taken from a motor truck.
Burglars yesterday afternoon visited the
residence Of Charles NJ. Wilcox, 900 East
Capitol street. gained entrance by forcing
open a third-story window from a rear
porch and ransacked the premises They
stole lady's gold watch, chain and a tie
clasp.
Melville Terrell, 3025 Dent place. told
the police Of the theft of dozen tennis
balls and a handbag containing a bank
book. The articles were taken from an
automobile at 18th and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12
Knights of Columbus.

A meeting of Importance for all MEM
bers OF the Columbus Country Club has
been called by President ]. Rozier Biggs
for tomorrow evening in the clubhouse
Fort Berry. Va.
State Deputy William P. Normoyle are
representing the District knights at the
Supreme Convention at Chicago this
week
The fourth degree will be exemplified
Friday October H. Columbus day, under
the supervision Of Charles w. Darr, mas
ter All applications must be received by
September 20.
Chairman Merkling has charge of the
dinner party for the country club mem
bers. their ladies and friends at the club
house. Wednesday evening.
An entertainment was given by the
members of the Dramatic Club for the
student officers at American University
Tuesday evening President CIeary and
Dennis e. Connell were in charge
Members of the knights of Columbus.
who are recent arrivals in Washington.
are welcomed as visitors at the Columbus
Country Club. The superintendent of
street northwest, can furnish informa-
ton upon the subject.
The annual state reunion Of the Knights
of Columbus Of Maryland will be held at
Pen Mar Park on the Western Maryla no
railway, Thursday. The speakers for the
occasion are to include Senator j. Ham
ilton Lewis, Harry A. Garfield, son of
former President Garfield, and assistant
to Herbert Hoover. the national food ad-
ministrator. and Charles W. Darr of this
city. master OF the Fourth Degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12
Rebekah Lodges.
Monday-Esther Lodge. No. 8. degree,
Enthusiastically, No. 9. business.
Friday-Miriam. No. 8, business.

Esther Lodge. No. 5, will confer the
degree tomorrow evening. Past Noble
Grand Anna Billings, degree director,
has been holding rehearsals of the de-
gree team In Brookland Hall, which has
been fitted up especially for the pur-
pose. The activity of the team during
the present term. II is said, has been
greater than for several terms.
Dorcas Lodge. No. 4, met Friday
evening. A large number Of visitors
was present Past Noble Grand Mrs.
Annie NJ Cole. who met with an acct
dent while taking part in the races
given by the Odd Fellows home excur-
sion committee at Chesapeake Beach,
was present for the first time and re-
ceived the congratulations of the mem
bers on her recovery. A number of the
members gave an account of their trip
with Harmony Lodge, No. 8, to the
beach Wednesday.
Friendship Lodge. No. 8, will meet in
Masonic Hall. Anacostia, Thursday,
when after lodge business a social hour
will be devoted to the pleasure of the
members and visitors.
Grand Treasurer ]. d. Yoakley, ac-
companied by Mrs. Yoakley. left Tues
day for Charlotte. n. c.. for several
weeks rest in the mountains of North
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12
~ Fratern1t1es ~

catur Lodge is reported in New York
on business for the government.
syracusians Lodge. No. 10. will dis.
cuss the observance Of its nftieth ami
versary. which will occur February g.
At the last meeting of Calanthe
Lodge. No. IL. the question of q Pythian
club in this city was fully discussed. A
committee. consisting of Past Grand
Chancellor w. A. Kimmel and Past
lChancellors B. c. McQuay and T.. A.
i Landon. was appointed to formulate
plans and bring the matter before the
other lodges of the domain for their
cooperation. The project, 1t is explain
ed. has received the hearty approval
and Endorsement of Grand Chancellor
Melick. A general meeting Of the
committees from the various lodges will
be held in the near future, when an or
ganization will be effected.
calanthe Lodge. No. II. conducted the
Pythian funeral rites for John B.
Daughton. one of her old past chancel-
lors. Monday. Mr.. Daughton Joined
Mount Vernon Lodge. No. s, in July.
1857. and passed through the chairs of
that lodge. Several years ago he trans
ferred his membership to Harmony
Lodge, No. Fl. and became a member of
Calanthe Lodge. No. IL. when that lodge
merged with Harmony Lodge last year.
The interment occurred at Oak Hill
cemetery.
The publicity committee of the Grand
Lodge is preparing a circular letter to
be issued to the several lodges for the
opening OF the fall campaign, which, 1t
is said. will outline several important
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12
TO CELEBRATE DRY VICTORY.
Prohibition Jubilee to Be Held at
Camp Springs, Md. Tuesday.

Prominent men OF Prince Georges
county will speak at the prohibition
jubilee Tuesday at Bells Church, Camp
Springs. Nd. to celebpate the going
dry of the county. Judge Fillmore
Besll. George w. Crabbe of the Anti
Saloon League. James c. Rogers and
Dr. Clarence J. Owens. also of the
league, and Wayne B. Wheeler will
compose the speakers list.
Featuring the event. which opens at
/ o'clock. will be a ball game at 2:3o
o'clock and a southern Maryland chick
EN- dinner and supper which, however,
will be the only Dutch treat" on the
bill Prominent members of the W. c..
T u, which did so much work in be-
half of dry Prince Georges county. are
to be present, and Mrs. Harry ]. Patter-
son. chairman of the county council of
defense who did effective lobby work
in behalf of the bill as a protection to
Camp Meade, will very likely be among
the guests.
The public is invited to the grand
rally and picnic, as the handbills dis
tributed throughout the county indi-
cate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12

Of the house three feet above The
ground. Under these roosts IL 10 better
the droppings and keep the foor clean.
Get three or four empty boxes about
eighteen inches cubic size, and nail q
six-inch board at one side OF the opan
top: Place these boxe: on bricks se
stones with the open side to tho front.
make a nest from straw or excelsaor,
ana buy china egg for each nest Set
pail OF fresh water on top OF one Of
rne nests. and nail box four inches
VIDE and deep and a foot long near
the floor and keep IL filled with crushed
oyster shells Feed the hens all empty
egg shells also.
every scrap left from the table Every
morsei VIII be greedily devoured. Take
the table scraps. potato Feelings and
any waste from the vegetables YOU are
using and let them simmer on . pot
at the back OF the stove. Then mix
the cooked vegetables into a crumbly
mash with half the bulk of wheat
shorts- You can substitute ground oats
Tor the shorts. or cornmeal and cotton
seea meal tusinE one-thfrd OF prime
| Feeding cottonseed meal and two-thirds
cornmeaD, or any other ground feed
you can procure. Feed this mash in q
trough every morning or evening. Give
me hens what they will clean I'D in
| twenty minutes. Too much is bad. Tho
other meal 1.-TWO meals daily scatter
| some whole grain in the litter on the
hoor OF the house. allowing one large
| handful of grain to a hen. Corn. KAT
/ fir. sorghum. barley. buckwheat, oats.
peas. wheat mixtures of these
| grains are suitable. Inferior grain 10
| safe to feed. including screenings. pro-
vided 1t has not been damp and moldy.
Mold spores cause diseases
| If you have sour milk. add IL to the
mash 1t Is a good plan to soak oats
in water over night and wash them.
Then pour the soaked oats in the
| ChtCken
This kills all the mold and smut spores.
The oats can be boiled alone. when the
| soft, swollen grains are enjoyed by
| baby chicks well as fowls
i Keep your chicken house clean. II
you notice any red mites under the
roosts, on the roost supports or in the
nests, paint these with kerosene and
I coal tar or crude carbolic acid-one cur
board under the roosts once a week.
Keep the outside run dug up frequently,
and II the hens are fed regularly and
are supplied with fresh water and she'll
material they will lay we'll
J In place of cooking cheap meat. va
can buy finely ground meat crfspa. or
meat scraps. or good tankage. and use
either OF these by sprinkling the meat
food over table scraps and giving the
chicks liberal feed daily. Another
way Is to make a mash like equal
weight OF cornmeal, ground oats, wheat
shorts and meat scraps and keen thts
mash before the chicks in a dry state
In the south It is difficult to obtain any
Of these meat foods. Good results are
obtained by using a mash of equal partl
by weight Of cornmeal and ground oats
and either primo feeding cottonseed
meal. peameal. peanut meal or soybean
meal Mix this mash with the cooked
| table scraps and vegetables out OF the
chicken pot and feed 1t literally ever
morning. Scatter any whole grain or
the grass twice daily or let the chickens
run in pea field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12
Order of the Eastern Star.

Announcement has been received that
Miss Anna II. Lander. worthy matron
of William F. Hunt Chapter. No. 1e,
who has been i'll in Baltimore for some
time. has returned to the city much Inn
proved in health.
Ascension Chapter. No. 20. has an
nounced a lawn fete at the Willard
place. 18th and P streets northwest,
Thursday evening, to which Nom bers
of the chapter and their friends are in
vited.
The Past Matrons and Patrons Asso-
citation of Areme Chapter, No. 10. held
its third meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wetzel, in Chevy
Chase. The meeting was largely at
tended and enjoyed thoroughly by all
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
George Wetzel. DIR. and Mrs Grant
Barnhart. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hosch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Murray. Misses Camille and
Maud Fellheimer, Mrs. Mabelle Hagen
and Mrs. Fannie Selinger. Entertain
ment and refreshments were amply
provided by Mrs. Wetzel, who is a past
grand matron Of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12

At the last meeting of Covenant
Lodge, No. IS. the degree was conferred
upon one candidate. Thursday evening
several candidates will be received and
the degree conferred. Past Grand ].
Ralph Wright has received an appoint
ment as chaplain in the United States
Regular Army.
Past Grand Gilbert s. Clarke, assisted
by Past Grand r. T. McMullen and sew
eral other members of the order, who
have been engaged In installing the
heating plant in the Odd Fellows
Home during the past week, expect to
have 1t completed soon. Phoenix Lodge.
No. Is. has completed the papering and
decoration of its room in the home.
Noble Grand W. E. Andrews spoke
at the meeting of Mount Pleasant
Lodge Tuesday evening. setting forth
that. though the American people did
not want the war. their spirit will ever
remain steadfast to the principles to
which Its government has pledged IT.
self. A social period. with refresh
ments. followed Mr.. Andrews talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12
Daughters of America.

Progressive Council. No ., met Thur
day evening. Mrs. Tinsley was admit
ted to membership by card. =.
The Cooper class" for September. II
was announced. from present indica'
lions will have four men in its ranks;
Tho council representative on the joint
Red Cross committee reported that ter
councils had responded. and notice haa
been sent to all councils to have their
representatives present tomorrow evening
in Old Glory's Hall, 316 Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast, to perfect permanent or
gnnixation in Red Cross work.
The council will take part in the pro
posed celebration in honor Of tho Dis
trict's drafted men.
Mrs. Grace Lowery. representative OF
Martha cambridge Council on the joint
committee. made an address.
Mrs Louise Cody. representing OLD
Glory Council. gave a patriotic talk.
Mrs. Tnsley. new member. Also gave
a talk and a donation for the Red Cross
The council donated its installment to
the District Chapter Of the Red Cross.
Oscar Nauck, George Colburn. W. g.
Cleveland and w. l. Klinehanse made
patriotic addressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12
Improved Order of Red Men.

Great 1ncohonee T. H. Jefrries has
appointed the following members of the
Great Council of United States as repre-
States food conservation commission.
They were in the city Friday in attend
ance at meeting of the fraternal sec
ton Of the commission. They include:
J. T. Rogers. great senior sycamore,
Binghamton. N. Y; Judge A. G. Ruther-
ford. great Junior sycamore. Nashville,
Tenn; D. K. Reed. great keeper Of
Great Incohonee Carl Foster, Bridge
port. Conn: ]. E. Nowery, member Of
finance committee. Camden. N. j.; Ed
yard Mc1ntire, great chief of records of
Delaware; T. H. Clay. great chief Of
denhetmer. great sachem, of Washing
ton, D. c.. and Wilson Brooks, great
CHIEF of records of Great Council of
United States. Several Of these digni-
taries OF the order attended the meet
ing of Seneca Tribe and were given an
enthusiastic welcome. Great Chief of
Records ]. B. Altman gave a statistical
report of the condition of the order in
luncheon was served. Great Sachem
Heidenheimer presided at the meeting
when the visitors arrived.
- SohSAal uASpeuSdtioH mas Deeu
granted to all the tribes to appoint rep
resentatives to the Mems Federated
Council Henry j. Gompers is vice
president and chairman of the employ
ment branch of the council and Great
Sachem Heidenheimer is a member of
the executive committee. From pres
ent indications all the tribes will be
represented at the meetings.
Great Sachem Heidenheimer has ac-
cepted an invitation from Col M A
Winters to form a company of the
Home Defense League Rifles from the
members of the order. A call will be
issued by the great chief of records re-
Questing the cooperation of all the
tribes in the formation of the company,