davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
Sssssssssssssssssssssso'
Extends labor Control.

Federal control Of dock and harbor
labor Is to be extended Immediately
to Boston and within a few weeks to
Philadelphia and Baltimore. New York,
Norfolk, Va, and Charleston, s. c., al
ready have the system, initiated by
the employment service with T. P.
O'Connor, former president Of the In
ternatiOnal Longshoremen's union in
charge.
The service directs the supplies dis
tribution of harbor workers to expe-
dite the handling Of war cargoes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
Three Women Do Two Mems Work

Managers Of British shell manufac-
tories reckon that 1t requires three
women because Of their lighter
physique, to do the work Of two men.
Experience has shown that 1t is un-
wise to make a long workday for the
women and In most of the shell fac
tories in this district they put in only
eight hours, while men work eleven
and half and in some plants twelve.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
Plans Political Party.

The Minnesota Federation Of Labor
In its thirty-sixth annual session at
Virginia, officially threw its hat into
the political ring with the passage Of
resolution ordering the calling Of a
caucus In st. Paul, August "a next, for
the organization Of separate labor
party and the nomination Of COM
pIete state ticket.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
BRITISH MINERS FOR
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.

At conference Of coal miners
at Southport, England, a resolu-
ton was adopted in favor Of
government ownership Of mines.
It was further resolved to ca
BILE to President Wilson and the
governor Of California request
ing a new trial for Thomas
Mooney.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
DISEASES OF MEN

Dr.. Weist wants a private, heart
20 heart talk with every man who is
weak, nervous, broken down, dis
couraged, or suffering from any dis
ease caused by ignorance, excesses,
contagion, incompetent treatment or
NEGLECT
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
WHY CONSULT DIR. WEST?

He has made regular monthly
visits to this community for fifteen
years, and has an established prac-
tice. His practice is limited to
Chronic Diseases and he has spent
practically all his life in the study
and treatment of them. His prac-
tice consists mainly of long-standing
cases who have failed to get salts
faction elsewhere.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
If YOU ARE SICK SEE
DR.. WEST
PRACTICE LIMITED

To chronic affections of the Head,
Nose, Throat, Stomach, Liver, Bow
els, as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bill
iousness, Constipation, Diarrhoea.
Blood, Heart, Skin, Rheumatism,
Eczema, Pimples, Blood Poison, Bad
Blood, etc.
Nerves, Spine, as Neuralgia,
Headache, Sleeplessness, Dizziness,
Nervous Exhaustion, Dependency,
Loss of Memory, etc.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
HOME TREATMENT For WOMEN

DR.. Weist's treatment for women
does not include any humiliation.
No operations, remedy is harmless
and can be used privately. Consulta-
tOn free and confidential.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-30
REMEMBER

That DR.. Weist invites you to call
and consult him and investigate his
work and methods of treatment and
that he charges absolutely nothing
for consultation and examination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
WILL SETTLE STATUS
OF ALIENS in ARMY
State Department Concludes
Negotiations With Represent
atives of Neutral Nations

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7-The State
Department has concluded the ,negotia-
tions with neutral Governments respect
ing the drafting of neutral aliens into
the American army, and has virtually
concluded the negotiations with allied
nations on the same subject.
II is understood that Greece alone is
presenting further obstacles to a COM
plete agreement the Greek objection
being the failure Of the United States
to declare war against Bulgaria.
The Greek Government however, has
assented TO Greek subjects i'm America
volunteering for military service in the
United States army There were said
to be already some 10000 Greeks I'm the
American forces, although 100000 are
subject TO the draft In the United States.
No written agreements were made
with the neutral Governments, IL being
orally agreed that every neutral alien
who Is drafted and who has taken out
only first citizenship papers, or no pa
pers at ALL shall be directly discharged
from the army By President Wilson, act
ing as cOmmander-in-chief of the army
however. and not as President Il was
explained that the draft law gives no
discretion TO the exemption boards
which are required TO draft aliens a.
we'll as citizens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
NAVY HEADS DECLARE
SPOERMANN is A SPY
Hint of Clemency Brings Out
Vigorous Protest From
Department
WASHINGTON. Jan. Il.

Walter Spoermann, the young German
held at Baltimore on suspicion of being
a spy, will be iutorued as "A dangerous
alien but will not be tried as a spy,
according to hints given out by Govern
ment officials, They indicated that evi-
dcnce in hand does not warrant the ar
raigning Of Spocrmann before a military
court in trial for his life.
Officials Of the Navy Department.
whose intelligence bureau was responsi-
BILE for Spoermann's arrest at an un-
finished army aviation station near New
port News, Va, did not acQuiescc in the
department Of Justices attitude. and
were inclined 20 regard the case as a
serious one. \ fun report Of available
facts concerning SpOcrmann was ordered
by Secretary Daniels, and a similar rc-
port was on its way here from District
Attorney Samuel Is, Dennis, at Rati-
moro, for the Department Of Justice.
After comparing the reports tomorrow.
tho two departments plan to issue joint
statement concerning the case.
The Department Of Justices invcsti-
CATION convinCeS officials that Spoermann
has been in the United States about
eight years, and that he did not come
on the submarine T-53. II was ad-
mitted that he had many dealings with
high German authorities in this country
before the United States entered the
war but none OF these is considered
Of sufficient Importance to be made the
bass FOR trial on spy charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17

Tihie present membership numbers 500, This
M" ,dIyic S 100 ot iS mSemGers S enlisted ~
from any ono tribe in the state service
nag nag is being made. and win be unfurled with
laf presided and those who gave i9t"restine Sfs'r
talks wcr' T.. q. s. Harvey Burtnctt @. X.
z. " Joseph Fsrr9Ti q. g.; Of H. Thomas
EoYlaqg u. cartain Qf the degree team.
S"at'ra band Refreshments wor" served.
ltaska Haymakcrs had tho pleasure Of
Fountain. manager Of the Central Branch
y ". e.. A.: tolllng Of The great work being
accomplished By that organization lu taking
care Of the men in an branches OF the
Government service.
The tn. Red Mons Jubilee Association 4elai
"a" year President. Alexander Cllrlt so.
20. vice president, Louis SccEar. No. 1ht3
No 20 finance comm toe tIppointedl n e.
WILSON Jr., Nc. 27i' Gcorg. W. Korne, 80.
20. erd Frank li'c1y, NJ. 20.
L"ul Louauc Tribe so. o. under the
auspices of tho entertainment committee.
night, ~ Quartet tIaii Gorrnautown aud
ithlg1 avenues, Wh"r" N" members aud
This is AN annual event In tho tribe and %
great ATTRACTION TO m" ladies aud friends
Thor" Will b" an admission charge Of one
dime.
There VIII bo % district meeting in wig
wan NJ No. 3 lu Batlov Han. 27IS German.
town avenue. urNt Wednesday night uv tho
combined tribes Of tho Tw,uty-nTgf District
NoE. 3. ~ and $50 Each tribe will ur ,'ru
represented. and with visitors from other
TiWs The Indications or" that o. VIII be
highly Suuu"a-ful session. District b.puty
W ". Elyhhuru has been working hard 10
get Ia" members out. and their presence
az th" meeting will show their appreciation
uf his work. Tn" great chiefs are expected.
arranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17

assumed, and tho impress is generally moro
ast.nE thHn by other means
address of advsnr Tr. & fI,, 4'"r, ,-,,,,,, |
~ spuns" from "a receptive uudIouu.. h social
session "iih a. collation. terminated we'll
Court Pride ur Eonslugton. NO. g> Don.
ntS Joseph BorrriL No. ~, ana Installation
chief, Harry Moore. 4uDchI,t. Henry K,rue .
scrih" Of records. Henry Ahr"ndis. financial
choqucr William WSiI. go' "Ego lorinrrr Fir 'l ogNNa gN
Harness. senior and junior woodwards James
Carson ana John Connolly; junior and senior
h"adl"s. James puu1hu" aud G'urE" l3uN"r.
trustee. Jonn Dale war aid committee.
brothers Davidson. St.lhau. Grugh. Dusr.
simpson. Hlhb"tt Hau, Crurkot Kerr and
pr. L. r. Apeldorn aud John q. Reynolds
+. ., r.. Herbert Wilson.
served tribute that bespoke IN" sincerity aud
good, VIII OF h,s i',l4w m"miGrs was Ten
leading factors IN lts big. tpr'" Of 1CbE"
workers, whose regimes for nearly forty
Years harr made the purposes OF tn" i. OF
IN the roster Of i's intrepid laborrrs "
t.stlaas T.. g. r.. J. laval. No. l2G. mono
Is accorded "a higher p",. nL uorniar VOC
When men are needed 60 inspire enthusiasm
that Quickrns MS into action b" is among
ihos" hrst sought Wiih inj'",,SJgn, {dricn -Mn Hi
methods b." imp"ls a. r"spuhs" OF nc pa
triouC impulses 60 IN" dulh ,hi hhhh au"
IN. collective Efforts mHt"riallI" INTO SUD
gtantiaI results. Tho success Is ira0'Hblr
10 tho fact that h. shows iu hiH own trrN-
Ir" what he sets out Tor NJ '"m"ItE'Tc hoo
country an ardent collaboration ln ih' So'i".
federation plannins7, earnest, promol'I a."
of tho T. O. r. Association ar" indications
or his activities iu tho order TO Wllrh y.
adds tireIess devotion 20 ms own court
varied works despite th" business "'h"huS
ruDu lI4 time. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17

large hall in the station, where speech
Of welcome In English was read ~ a
French general and responded TO In
French by British staff officer
Motorcars we're at the door ana
whirled US through the streets-where
VIC were pelted with flowers by the
people-till we came to n temporary bar
racks. Here the officers were rendered
formal luncheon and the men, too,
received an excellent meal.
In the afternoon we took the men for
"A wax through the town, and at
o'clock boarded an English hospital train.
There was a bed for every man. None
Of US had enjoyed this luxury when we
were wounded and taken prisoner, and,
although the train was not due TO leave
till 10 o'Cloc,; we went straight TO bed.
We were going to make up for lost
time.
The next day We stopped for few
minutes close to the place where some
German prisoners were working under
guard.
Many Of the men on our train had
been taken prisoner at the beginning OF
the war and had received very brutal
treatment. The hints and suggestions
which they shouted to the sentries would
have made the Huns tremble in their
shoes had they but understood.
We passed battalion Of American
troops marching on the road close TO
the train 1t was the first time we had
seen soldiers of our new ally and we
gave them a hearty cheer 10 which they
responded enthusiastically.
LUXURIOUS HOSPITAL SHIP
The crossing Of the Channel was made
that night on a luxurious hospital ship
and at dawn tho decks were crowded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
NNVIIt

NNV1It
OUR departure from Switzerland was
" repetition Of our glorious arrival.
We We're sent home IN two parties, one
three days before the other, and those
from Murren were fortunate in being in
cluded in the first party As we passed
through Switzerland we collected from
different towns, several small groups,
which brought our numbers up to about
400
At Interlakon "a great crowd was at
the station to see us pass through, and
as ! was standing on the platform | was
accosted by little Belgian soldier who
knew my name. ! racked my brains and
suddenly remembered that he had been
prisoner at Lazaret VI, where he had
acted as orderly TO the Feldwebel.
shook him warmly by the hand and
asked him how things were in Cologne
Ia broken English, which he had learned
while in Germany he said: 81 leave
Lazaret VI tree weeks ago. She's aw-
ful, nothing 10 cat-maCaroni every day
She's better here I'm Suisse, nest.ce pas?
You glad 10 go home Au revoir, bon
voyage"
\ GREAT SEND-OFF
At Berne We spent an hour in the
station, where We we're fed. The train
also stopped for short time in Iau-
same. where the station was literally
packed with people. As we pulled out
the cheering from the platforms and
the train mingled into roar that made
the roof vibratc. We did not leave
Geneva tin $40 -. M, but in spite Of
the late hour many Of our friends were
at the station 10 say good-by, and the
girls Cf the Swiss Red Cross passed UP
ana down showcring us with dainties
Of every sort
After leaving Geneva We pecrcd out
into the blackucss Of the night - 'ov
TO see tho places where we crossed the
border. Brewster was in our cpmpart-
m"nt He had Travelled over the same
line before the war and il was he who
made the announcement: Gentlemen.
"" arc in France :"
We were prisoners no longer
The news soon Travelled the length Of
lh" train and the men gave vent TO their
feelings by prolonged cheering
The first stop we made in France was
at Bcllegardc. It was 4:3O a. m, but
IN" station was crowded with De0DIe
As the train came 10 "a stop "A military
guard presented arms, while a band
played God Save the King" and the
NVSeiIlaisc.' We stood smartly at
attention tin the last note sounded. and
then l"aped to the platform We rctuallv
stood on French territory,
Tables had been erected all along the
platform, and from these the kind ladies
of Bcllegardc served champagne and
biscuits. This was hospitality indeed
We were the first traiuload OF repatri-
aied British prisoners that had ever
,"it switzerland, and the people felt
they could not do enough for us
our reception at Lyons was stupcud-
Gus. We filed past cavalry guard
and through tremendous crowd that
rlappcd their hands enthusiastically as
We passed. We We're conducted To
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
GREAT SACHEM TRAILS
THROUGH RESERVATION
Big Chiefs at District Meet
ings Under Schedule-DakO-
ia Team in Camden

Great SaChcm BcSWiClt in his tIalIs
during the last week did not allow the
zerd weather to interfere with his du-
ties. His first visit was to the wigwam
of Tallalula Tribe. No. 3S3, at Williams
port, where a combined council meeting
Of Tribes Nos. 1888, 2s, 2s3 and f94 was
being held. About coo members were
present to greet the great sachem and
to show that the tribes in that reserVa-
tion were alive and doing, each one
eager to do his bit for the good Of the
order.
on Wednesday, night another large and en-
tribes were represented, travelling for many
On Thursday night at CULTS Tribe, No,
0uH, Union CITY, a similar greeting was re-
on Friday night with the thermometer
gathering Of fifty four W"mhors at Gee
on Saturday night, sull warm with OLE
'husiasm after % continuous round " work
greos too cold for comfort. he closed most
successful trip with It no less enthusiastic
sturdy warriors W"r" on hand 70 greet lum;
a. each IncctipE the gr9ia, sagnem inspired
into mighty unit to Withstand tho strain
that VIII be thrust upon u later on whom
larger numbers viii b" called To the sr"at
conflict The freat chief was we'll pleased
With the prosperous condition iu which hH
found the tribes 10 lhe great r's"r'a'on.
of N@-hm5B %i5BS rr &S GGg Psray XIV yFGi4% a4
KIN r3sTad % did NOT Iack in Interest," ana
enthusiasm though owing u some msun-
Eo. 5si 8, a5i P' and ' a,sTSstRE ZEE {%'
9. e. OF r. Thomas J.. Fraser, q. X. ,of
WtLq W Joseph IF E"FraTw TwhsG zoS SaW2gol 2a ala "a
i. s. Fogprtv and g.. Of II. Robert ".
Leather Of No 4Os and r. $ Frank IEanl-
marad The past sachems' degree was con
Is ig pI,q}sg,s,r9us condition, The ATTENDING
scattered throughout other reservations
bright prospects since returning to its aid
wlgwam a, 72l Wharton street whore L
last meeting. The trihe has started a a new lew
confer the deg ees In full form. T., ).
Thomas Miller, The acting sfchem for
70 the service, expects 10 show "a good in
gr"as" ioT IN" term. T. - William sutton
\ district meeting was held in the wig
third and Vine streets. on r rl"sdav's sleep,
present. q =. Of r. Thomas ]. Fraser
gave a very interesting talk on reports re-.
yatons. telling Of the good being accom-.
p ished and giving AN outline Of The large
numbers Of pslesaces being captured
throughout the country districts. Z. G.. s.
Usrt ~ our men, bsrs 10 ,,al o"w,I III ~ ~ tla
Vacancies in tbC r.rps - 4 H.,L IL
seven members Of tb@ Caba fs1,iig" tIo ~" M"
ting Eachem RTothar toilirr bfs fstb.r
q. Of r. Collier, and y. q. ! John Fisher
gave interesting talks. 4 fine musical
hootah Tribe has become members Of the
Red Mems Home 10 which Il S. Wicker
Is their representatiye The tribe recently
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
BALTIMORE, Jan. u

United States District Attorney Sam
uel *. Dennis said that, after a thor
ough examination Of the papers and
effects of Walter Spocrmann he did not
believe that the man IN the Baltimore
jail was guilty Of anything more serious
than violating the provisions of the
Presidents proclamation concerning the
movements Of enemy aliens.
Mr.. Dennis added that If the naval
intelligence agents have no more evi-
deuce than that which was brought to
his attention, nothing will come of the
case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
PUPILS ESCAPE FIRE
Teachers Calmness and Drill Avert
Panic at Fannettsburg

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Jan. II. -
Cool-headedness OF the teachers and the
proficiency in fire drill of the pupils re-
suited In the emptying of the two classes
of the Fannettsburg public school
building when It caught fire Just after
the children had arrived. The fire orig
mated in an overheated stove pipe and In
a few minutes spread throughout the
building
The teachers. g B. Nell ana Mis-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17


rodRc ~ @' sllaton will isks EnersGde id
string win be- out.
Grand Patriarch pancs will organize at
the~ofhccs ~ the Grand I.9dg" tomarrQw
crs !" intended 10 succeed the Flying Squad.
ron gi last year. Tho object Us not only
10 push The work " the order In co.op,ra-
ton with the boosters committee and the
uatloh li,' Of s16ordinnig members INTO ne
patriotic and 'raternal education and ad-
t",iifi,d'Inu ta",,iii,,d' a. we" us TOT 'n' ""'''"" ''"-
sipsd "HsS, "TLN,rs, "'I ,tg. 'U,yt
ty,',I,,..l|,. .I,i,' iV""9"' ''''7 "
Aootbcr ,,l.bt ~ irgrirati,p and high
gpirIf" ~ .J", IN i.s''I@l" @ {{,,,t ~ 'at ,.Gr
dnuis ~, I''I W. WI" va t ,jIggr ,,ss rnn
r. ,'IIIqa e. on thI.' ,anldAi"s ny ,,''hi 80 'h3'iIS iI,S
. galaxy of dlsiInEiIshcd visitors. among
tri, W - - ~ ~ ,;' ,SUft,. II, rr,'
BIstfrlSN,' 90 So ~ o. NJ TTbi5ls"'y Il rWuISg.
dd,,r,&' 1isitict ~ 20 and m" beloved y.
i IbG b"nr h. .'urI ,i 'r", 'i''p,ir'yi
iGa,Gh one ns b. entered and also To- N"
Of Tho "Enrprsi kynris,rs o., ,U,T u H. a.
earnestly and appra Iugly ON the work of
Ike "nramr1In NM rl,.'1, D" '' GrarlDt
NaaI ~, i055 a,3 3'JH, JiH,,,tp-1 r. EyrtI NJ
"a .dJi ,u', nnH '4H"iI u. Nu' '"s ~.
e'Tr9inE ra,9Err,,, gy their t"iG-,.s.tn v.r ,o,,.-
tb. g',,,,a ','-u' ~, ,,ii ~, ~. y,,.,
visitors i1 vIt1rss iF, Urr ur,r th itnaT
,!rbStnl1P, ~ 81 ", 'onS'n''I d"Er"" master
% Niuo f1,lg,''r,, o,g ,,rr,l ,b. fret J..r,o 10,
good sbsrn uotyyinst standip.. ,hr inss ~ soy
oral rnofnbrrs Gr H. in,,1 s"p i1 ra1nr
Among thn visi,rrs ygbr y,,r,es,d tb,Ir
pleasure were J. ". K.rr. Notr1uoliiau
J isofg", :. g.. Allen. CauaudaiEua. s.. v.
1f oxford IodFe, '''' '''''- -
Tho hoard 9f stewards hayo proufsed a
smoker on ThuraIs,, JaUr,,ry o. rnT p lif.
turnout ''"'' '"'''''' -'' ''' " ''7
'l'bo snr,i,,g ,t ,i. ..r,.r.,a... ,.,.t s,,r
day viii ho In Cbprrn Of lii'iiir and tE,. r0ln-
mitt,o urpcs ia" Ittcrdanra Of friends as
The second degree win bo conferred no..
IlEni ON, tandidHt"s Harry T. Raynor
gIad hand To- vIsItorg
sI.rrb.uts, t,,l..,, y. OK, t.,.-... I....,.
- ,m,'Hgn'' n IN'mpihra m" hrSt degree, ia
'. IL. =, ,,', y N'l'' or u O, o.. MlN, !
.y ,S, SI, 'pi,i -. -. u"niy very CHranE "c'gl
,.I ,' ''J, dr "'"fTtlE anu lh' WORK was N'ry
me- relief to M IN. vacancy caused hy the
r"Sgnatlun OF brother W. +. Mitchell, VINO
'n!Ist"d IN the uuartrrmastor department.
resulted ~ tn" choIGy of Brothrr Thomas
,,.i ,,:.ill'W"r, IT, over Brothor Adam Luther,
len, Thomas Latim"r, Jr. conductor, John .
wallace, inside guardian, Adam Luther. A
meeting OF tn" ladies' auEilmrN gf Mcr-
r,., PARK Lodge, Zo. zoe. rs:..y.a
5$'... $$ r$.$s % #:5$ %:%.s5 -;5 y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
GERMAN BARON LANDS
IN ELLIS ISLAND CELL
Arrest Made Secretly and Supposed
Noble Jailed by Washing
ton Order

NEW YORK, Jan. l7.-Baron Won
Hasperg, a German, has been interned
on Ellis Island. His arrest was sur
rounded by secrecy and the only in
formation forthcoming concerning il
was that il had been ordered by WASH
ington. The prisoner Is a young man.
Violently highly educated. and is said
to have been in this country for two
years,
Government agents would neither deny
nor admit that he was connected in any
way with Walter Sporemann, under ar
rest at Baltimore.
The only Baron Won Hasperg known i'm
New York is the husband Of the late
Baroness Edith Won Hasperg, who was
the daughter Of Commodore William II.
McVckar. She died abroad in Novem-
Der, 1916, They were married in Paris
in 1909, The Baron formely lived in
New York, where he was identified with
a prominent banking house, but his home
was In Hamburg, Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
CAPTURED
BY Lieut.. J. HARVEY DOUGLAS

True Thrilling Experiences officer
copyright b the Public Ledger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17

Logan Tribe, No, 30 is arranging for a
district meeting 90 be held In the wlgwam
on the sth Of snow moon. Deputy sachen
John Doughertys In charge Of the district
expects 20 have big turnout from the
southern section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17

Noshaminy Tribe. No 20. shows by tSe re.
port for the last six moons OF G. of n. John
Bruder an increase Of 900 fathoms I'M wan
pun Two applications were presented al
the last meeting. Past Sachem Frank
Lively is faithful worker representing
the tribe on all committees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17

|||TI GfrmantOWm. No. 80. 81 Seminols
||.II. ~ Church lane. afforded It's IsG mem
II| 'nu opportunity 10 witness the degree
||NNIItcation by the efficient team Of Chel-
|| .|I.IU. Mo- iaH. Captain Way and his
||N4u CORPS were accorded a roualnE vote
NJ NV1Irligtlon for the splendid rendition.
~ Thomas Brooks In aliuding 10
~. NN|NNuIIhf Performance Of the highly
I.I||E|N|I stan. made comment Our rif-
''"| - "|||Nu.N % lupIeae the Importance of
|||||t |uIIrF that ue know, but DO not
80 that In the recall 10 memory
~ no uII|In|noI oppression q
.| |0|I|. ||| NTfNIIa ol IhH fIHitrultY
|.|.|."| rites men are hf1urnf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17

In the Odd Fellows OruhanaSr tho sun.
day services v"r" under the Joint auspiCrs
" Excelsior. olive Branch, CoaUuanock and
Energetic, COMPRISING IN" Third Philad"l.
phia District The sermon W5ts preached bN
tho Rev. George Worrell. pastor Of the Re.
formed Episcopal church II the luterccs-
sion. Twenty ninth and Fletcher streets. Ad.
dresses were made hy D D. q. NJ John r.
Fisher. who presided; President Richardson
and Robert Love, -
In the Rehclah Home the Suuda- services
were under the auspices Of the board Of
TeDrcsentauEes from the different lodges and
,uCampmeuts to m" home. The sermon was
preached by William Mosser, llCal preacher
Of Bridrburg Methodist Episcopal Church
Addresses were made by Dudley Tree, repre-
sentative gf H." Grand Lodge, and President
Mary 4. Engclman.