Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
.ELKS PAY TRIBUTE TO PAST BROTHERS

Though the world war may have cost the United States much in blood and tears, yet it will prove of suffi- cient benefit to justify the thinker in pronouncing it we'll worthwhile for us, in the view of James B. Ward, Phoe- nix attorney. who delivered the ora tion Sunday afternoon at the Elks' memorial service, held in the lodge room of the Elks club.
 After dwelling at some length upon the Reorganization, which was mark ing public feeling more and more be- fore the outbreak of the war, particu- larly as affecting labor and capital. MT. Ward drew a comparison between that day and this, with the lesson of patriotism and cooperation taught by the war, fresh in sight.
 Health for the young men, training in sternly disciplined school which will fit them better for the task of living and an appreciation of their duties as citizens, are among the quail ities enumerated as having been gain ed by the men of the army and navy, who now are returning to civil life Thrift, better control of selfish habits which prior to the war were marring the national life have been inculcated among the children. The older boy and girl have lost their false pride, which made them ashamed to do hon est toll. The change in the parents is s,,1 Fo4h h CTS of the country learned during the war, with its sacrifices needed to sup port the men in the field and the al lies, not to follow false standards set up by someone else; they have ac- quired a pride of saving and invest ment. Foreigners have learned the real meaning of American citizenship and feel pride in being a member of the one big family. They offer a less fertile field for the anarchist and agi- tator than ever before.
 Passing throughout the citizenship, Mir. Ward indicated the analogy throughout. Employer and employe, he said, now have a fuller understanding of their duty toward one another; that the employers duty must not end with furnishing employment and paying for it. and the employees duty must not end when the 5 o'clock whis- tie blows"
 The program, which was carried out in impressive manner. was as follows: Opening March ---.-------.----Orchestra Brother Fred R. Reynolds, Brother J. G. Berlendis, Brother Harry Long, l Mir Iohp ROu-dan Opening Address. James Allison 1
 Exalted Ruler Prayer Fred Freeman |
 Lodge Chaplain Selection Orchestra
 Roll Call of Departed Brothers Quartette, Crossing the Bar, =.
 .-.-............-.......... Schneider | Miss Leonore Allen, MT. J. P. Will | Hanson, Mir E. L. Blair, MT. Ridgefy | Hooper.
 Opening Ceremonies. Lodge Officers | Memorial Address ..-.--.---.-.--.--------.---
 .-...-.-...-.- Brother Charles B. Ward | Vocal Solo, Now the Shades of Night | Are Gone" -Marsell |
 Miss LeonOre Allen Closing Exercises Lodge Officers |
 "AULD LANG SINE
 (Entire audience joining) Should auld acquaintance be forgot
 And never brought to mind? Should auld acquaintance be forgot,
 And days of auld lang syne? For days of auld lang syne, my dears, For days of auld lang syne, We'll take a cup of kindness yet,
 For days of auld lang syne. Prayer ......--.-.--.---.--.------Fred Freeman |
 Lodge Chaplain March Orchestra The list of the honored dead, which | was read during the services, con tained 91 names. Those who passed | away during 1918, were:
 J. J. McGee, F. E. Sweeney, Patrick Herman, Geo. F. Roberts. J. L. Silver thorn, R. J. Kelly. Fred C. Parrow, John A. Shields, C. R. Dannemiller, | L. F. Bottoms, Harry T. Hartwell, John NJ. Campbell.