davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15


ball viewpoint, when the war was owe
When the three American League
stars I have named played their final
game in 1918, each believed it was
his final appearance as a big Lacquer.
Just before the close of the season I
discussed base ball and the war with
as big leaguers. the season of 1918
would ring down the curtain for
them. They based their belief on the
general opinion that the war would
last a couple Of years longer. They
figured two years 1ayoff wou1u so
handicap them they, would have no
desire to return. They wanted to
leave a good impression.
When base ball was curtailed be-
cause OF war activities, 1 felt like
Speaker, Cobb and Collins-that the
game was sure to lose many Of its
favorite players when resumed. When
a base ball player gets into the
thirties he can i'll afford to lay off a
couple of seasons without paying the
cost in his ability as a player. I
didn't think there was a chance for
players of the Cobb, Speaker and
Collins type to return at the close of
the war. The sudden collapse Of the
Teuton power has placed a different
aspect on the national pastime.
look for it to come back strong in
1919. and expect to see most of the
stars back in the lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Scrap Due Over Commission.

On the question OF the makeup and
personnel of the national commission
only is dissension likely to develop.
This august tribunal is scheduled to
assemble in New York January to
elect chairman. The American
League already has Endorsed the rec
ord of Garry Hermann. incumbent,
and Ban Johnson is expected to vote
for his retention. President Heydler
of the National League is said to have
mann. in which case the resulting tie
may be referred to the joint meeting
Of the two leagues, January Is.
Reports have it that Hermann
plans to sever his connection with
the Cincinnati club and thus make
partisan and disinterested candidate.
Other dopesters have it figured that
Garry will take his cue and withdraw
from the lists when Informed his
own league has formally repudiated
him.
Neither premise is tenable. Herr
mann has known for years that GER
tain of the National Leaguers have
had their guns out for him. That
means nothing in his busy life. If he
stands for election he will go through
with his candidacy.
Again. selling his stock in the Reds
will not make him the "unbiased'' Of
fetal sought. Odd to relate, the most
frequently voiced objection to Herr
mann does not emanate from the jun
for circuit. complaining of its being
outnumbered two to one in having
but a single representative on the
body, but from the parent organiza-
ton. which has both it's president and
q club executive occupying seats. An
insight into the situation is given in
an interview attributed to John X.
Tener, former head of the National
League and an unhappy associate
with Ban Johnson and Hermann on
the national commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
How Tener Says Il Is Done.

Tener is credited with having de-
ecribed the usual proceedings at a
national commission meeting in this
wise:
ut took quite while before one of
the commission meetings really got
going. First johnson and Hermann
had to get themselves in a frame of
mind for the entertainment of bust
ness. That was an extended process.
Then Hermann would say, Well, we
have the case OF Jones and Doe to
settle
Don't you think we should do so
and so about this, Carry johnson
would say, and Hermann would an
Hounce, Well, then. that is decided
All this time would be an interested
spectator, unable to get in a word of
advice or opinion.
Then Hermann would announce
some other case, and again johnson
would say, Don't you think we should
dc this and that about it?' and Garry
would reply, Well, then that is de-
cided.' And SO it went at the meet
3ngs Of the national commission"
The National League is known to
favor the institution Of a one-man
national commission. This would
mean the elimination of Ban Johnson.
Therefore, II will not be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
GR|FF SURE LAWS
. ! WILL Be CHANGED
Cooks for Action Beneficial to
IL Base Ball at Joint Con-
7 fab Next Month.
BY pENMAN THOMPSON.

s1f anything is to be done to effect
reforms in base ball it will come
about at the joint meeting of the
big leagues in New York one month
from tomorrow. So much chatter
cleaning due for the game and so
little has been done that the fans
have about concluded the magnates
will get no farther than sweeping
the porch and rakinG the lawn, while
the debris in the back yard and the
litter inside remain undisturbed.
But there is yet hope. Echoes from
the maratho session of the Amerl-
can League moguls in Chicago are
TO the effect that they have seen the
great white light: and that some con-
crete evidence of their desire to i'm
prove conditions will result from
their deliberations in the stock YARD
metropolis. We have it on the au-
thority of a participant in the an
1.ual confab that something. will BE-
done" before another campaign gets
under way. This witness-Ciara
Griffith-returned to town yesterday.
in company with President Minor and
Treasurer Rapley of the Washington
club, who sat in with him at the pow
WOW. He showed no scars of battle
and insisted the session was as
peaceabl as the monthly meeting OF
the foreign missionary society. Big
. Fan was as placid as Lake Michigan
in June. and FraZee, the rebel. lett
all his bolshevik bombs in Boston
What Grif Had to Say.
Being duly sworn, Griff testified
that he:
Discussed no trades or sales.
Saw Joe Leonard, who expects to
get his discharge from the Navy
within a week. and will be on deck
with the Nationals next year.
Did not see John Lavan. who is
1ieutenanting aboard the l. >. >.
Observation-Disclosures doubtful.
Conferred with George Mcbride.
who is looking fine, and is not going
TO manage all American AssSocla-
ton club in 1919.
This is the sum and substance OF
the intelligence Griff disseminated. ex-
cept that something will be done
to revivify the grand old game The
prlot was not specific on this point,
but insisted the attitude of the mag
yates at the conference convinced
him they are in earnest about put
ting through some changes, and are
willing 10 make concessions to the
minors to Improve their condition and !
put the game on a more stable founda-
lion.
In Griffs opinion there is no ques.s
ton but that a curtailed schedule OF
$40 games for the American League.
with later opening, will stand, re-
gardless of the action taken by the
National. And there is no chance for
the reduced player-limit of twenty
one men being rescinded. The major
have followed different
policies in this regard for years with
out any friction developing. The
present roster limit in the National is
tWentY-tWo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

Virginia .saEe w.sasnssss on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

John A. Rupert. shooting over his
pair Of young dogs,-a setter and a
pointer, experienced splendid luck on
q recent trip to southern Maryland.
ut was the dogs first time out"
he said. land they behaved remarka-
bly, WELL" =,
Mr.. Rupert said he found quail
fairly plentiful, and it was an easy
| matter to bag a dozen, the laws
limit on the birds. but rabbits were
not plentiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

An effort is being made to get the
colleges in Maryland to agree to the
formation Of an intercollegiate league.
Several such attempts have been I'M
fruitful in the last seven years, and
it is doubtful il this one will be any
more productive, Notwithstanding that
the colleges generally are on much
better terms than usual.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
NtOIND the COAL CAMPS;
personal AND OTIIIIiN ~

D. NJ uoold. superintendent ol
hetehum Coal company ut 'h7u'
Gate, says the average output mere
Is a carload "A day. lie now goes ID,
ana forth from Price by uutomonie,
having this week purchased me-"
car
Contracts Tor fifty wooden haise,
and fifty composite tugs. drsisn''
for use In the New England '"''
trade, have been Cancelled by the n'
uonal shipping board. In maA,nr
this announcement Chairman liul,.I
said the Vessels would not be nssu,o
because IL has been found possihisv, ~, y.
use some of the three thousahu
hundred ton wooden ships Tor
service. The contracts called lol
expenditure OF S25, 10000, but VIZ re
had not been started on any OF
Vessels.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

formed lawyer o. publiclst In the
strict sense
some of us who have made a
special effort a. be sn have greatly
failed o. attain 60 excellence in those
respects but uf this every American
voter ana freeman can Dc well as
sured without much argument or eN-
position, that every law and institu-
tion of government which removes
the power "a impose taxes ON persons
or property from the immediate re-
preventative ~ the people and gives
Il absolutely Co remote authorities is
evil IN principle and will be found "a
be misChieNous ia practice
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
standing By Pc,sI,ing.

WASHINGTON. g. e.. oct g6.-
Assurances We're given General psr.h -
Ing that the mlneworkers ~ tht.
'N'''s arc determined Co furnish an
nc '"'' needed hy the military forces
'"hlrsram acnt To- the conn
, manuel To-Day hy Fuel Administrator
N"ll'e'u The message was I'm re
,p"h,e I" enhlegram recently ,.nt
nl General Pershing saying. The
l''le '"al the sooner We shall have
pen'v, FRANK J, Hayes. president of
ehe United Mine Workers Of America.
Ssht similar reply 10 General
'sFshing a few days ago
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

i"uf states Tor siN months saved
coal or its equivalent az the rate ui
'Nll22 tons annually.
Ihe fuel administration made
public figures tonight showing The
greatest saving In coal was In Mas
sachusetts estimated az 1000 tons.
california saved 200 tons
II Is estimated that the saving 90
terms of power amounted {" D." per
cent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
10 TIM VOTERS on CARBON
COUNTY.

The liberty party hereby endorses
the Hon William n Watts for mem
her Of congress, and requests all
members Of the party a. support him
Ia the coming election. tSigned)
LARS GUNDERSON.
Chairman of Liberty Party.
Dated Price. Utah, october 80, 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

when party control OF the legisla-
tive branch changes, tho government
falls. Reversal az the polls Of the
party la control of OF the government
Is Interpreted as popular disapproval
Of tho paTty's policies and the gov
ernmsnt Is speedily changed that Il
may be In harmony with the law
making power. Read the appeal OF
President Wilson appearing on the
second page of this impression OF The
Sun.-AdVt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
!. W. HAMMOND. LICENSED All
STRACfER on TITLES.

Abstracts OF title furnished 60 any
piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fire
Insurance written In the best com
panies doing business In the state,
Real estate, bonds etc. Ground floor.
Golden Rule building
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
LIST OF NOMINATIONS FOR
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
AND CONSTABLES.

Winter Quarters Precinct.
Justice OF Peace-Victor y. Gilbert
Republican. a. r. Dorgan, Democrat
Constable go Robert n. Menzies.
Republican; Fred g. Kimhcr. Demo
rrat
Utah Mine
Justice 81 Peace-Joseph williams.
Democrat
Constable-Bert Childs. Democrat.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

Clear Crcck.
Justice of Peace. - burrows.
Republican. Henry Kane. Democrat.
Constabie-R u. sheldon. ltepub-
iicffn. James l,ostron. Democrat
Castle Gate.
Justice 81 Peace Morgan -.
Evans Republican: NJ u, Evans,
Democrat
Constable. y. Cor,. Republican,
J. D. CORY. Democrat
Helper.
Justice OF PeaCe-Cinudr nruWu,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AND
DRAY LINE.

Give US your hauling OF freight and
like work. No job too large or too
given our special attention. Walter
Christensen. Phone s5w2. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
cmAMnEnLNIN's couGmnEMEDY

Do not Imagine that because other
cough medicines failed o. give YOU
relief that Il viii Dee tho same with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Bear
in mind that from small beginning
this remedy has gained world wide
reputation and immense sale, A
medicine must have exceptional merit
Ia win esteem wherever il becomes
known. -Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

any discrimination whatever in favor
ct mines. for tho simple reason that
the constitution enioins upon the
Legislature the duty % provide by law
q uniform and equal rate Of taxation
ON all property in this state, as be-
fore set forth The argument ot
these gentlemen then asserts that
The amendment should he adopt
red An extraordinary condition de-
minds Il. No other remedy is avail
able. This Is not an attack upon
mines. but withdrawal OF special
privileges which that Industry has
enjoyed la the matter of imposing
taxes
MOuld See Facts.
~ would be interesting II these
gentlemen would bring forth and
publish the facts 20 prove this Until
they shall do II. the presumption Is
that they cannot do H. Ia this mat
ter 1 hold no brief on employment for
any mineowner. nor for the legisla-
turs OF Utah. nor am l mineowner.
speak only as an American In de-
tense OF sound and well tried prinei-
pies OF free government. Every
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
COAL SAVING PROBLEM NOW FACES
THE NATION

lGonllnued from page slxl
and the WELD ~ the CnIiforp,s an
fields n"r,usiug $500 that win vb,t
'", southwest coal fields ana Utah
WIZ h' Hnlr 10 do, that part 81 the
'"uu''S 's Insured against anything
S"hS''.lNr "l q fuel famine the com.
lEE season. hr says.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
Grea, Fuel saving.

- NsillNd fnN, IL a.. nrt IA.
operations OF the "skipstop" system
~ the street ear companies In twentv'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
HON. OCDENrHlLES OPPOSES PRO-
POSED TAX AMENDMENT

CONTINUED from page one)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

$ $ $ $ $$$
~~~"""~""~""""%" ERNEST S. HORST Ely
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

The sun for good job printing.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08
GALLINEROS MODELOS EN-
GALES

Siguiendo el ejemplo dado por
el industrial, Sr. Ramon Muiliz
de Leon, quien estableci6 un ga
llinero moderno, Y va tiene para
Ia venta huevos de gallina de la
legftima raza "Leghorn blanca"
producidos en- su propio gallinero,
varios agricultores progresistas de
Ciales vienen hacienda esfuerzos
para mejorar la industria de aves
de corral. Entire otros, don Anto-
MO Quir6s, Isabel .Padr6 y los
alumnos de las escuslas montaran
slls gal coloeandolos la
altura del que tiene establecido
su colega el Sr. Muniz de Leon.
AL efecto, va tienen pedido ell ma
terial indispensable.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08
BANCA nGRIC LTURA, INDUSTRIAL C0MERCl0
a iAn casa comercial
del Gobiierno insular
cantidad asignada por Ia Ley

cantidad dsigndda pOr la Ley"
al{9 4; -
ICs decir que nj siquiera paga-
ron las mercancias antes de ven
derlas; sin0 que con el producto
de la venta pagaron sus creditos,
descontando, por. supuestO, las
cantidades que constituyen los
pingties beneficios que rindierOn
las operaciones hechas pOr la Co
mission de Alimentos, en- ell relati-
vo corto. periodic EN- que fue su
presidente ell Sr. Barcel0.
Deiamos este sentadO aquf, pOr-
que ha de servirnos para futuros
argumentos.
Por 10 pronto solo deseam0s ha
Ger "La Demociacia" las siguiel
tes preguntas:
:Cuanto tempo estuyo ell 81
Barcel6 presidiendo La Conf
sion de Alimentos? ~
;De que medios Sc vali6 ell 81
Barcel0 para hacer estos brillal
tes negOcios?
iPuede constituirse en- pueblo
civilizados gobiern0s que, olyidal
do su altisima mission de velar pc
las yidas y haciendas de sus g
bernados, establezcan organizaci'
nes para la competencia comerci;
con manifesto perjuiciO a los il
tereses comerciales de esos pu'
bios?
ST el ilustrado periodico, Sc dis
ma cOntestar estas preguntas, not
otros lie agradeceremos la oportl
nidad que nos dara de tratar est
seria question a fOndO.
Queremos hacer cOnstar que la
palabras que aparecen subrayada
de la parte que copiamos del text
de "L0 DemocrGci0" 10 ha sido pc
nosotrOs. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08

FL dfa primero del mes en- curse
VIC la luz pGblica un editorial EN-
el peri0dico LA Dcm0cgacid" en-
el cual Sc hacen afirmaciOnes refi-
ri4ndose, a Ia Coinision de Ali
mentos, que desde que 10 leimos
entonces tuyimos ell prop6sito de
refutar; pero por- razones de indo-
lie priyada no hablamos podidoI
ocuparnos del asunto hasta ahora.
Perdone ell ilustrado diariO que
no participemos de su opinion
emitida en- dicho editorial. ST no
hubiera infinidad de raz0nes que
determinan la Inconvenience de
que el Gobierno sc dedique al ira
fico -comercial, estableciendo una
casa de cOmerciO con un capital
de .sUN MILLION DE DOLARES"
del erario pdblico, bastaria decir
que serfa una inmoralidad que es-
te dinero y esta organization CO.
mercial cOntando, como cuentan
siempre las instituciones de los
4 gobiernOs, con facilidades que no
tienen las Organizaciones priva-
das, Sc empleen Ell especulaciones
de tai magnitud al punto de que
en- el corto tempo que estuvo ell
Sr. Rarcel0 al frente de la Comi-
sion de A,limentos hiciera tan pin
gties ganancias, seg1n afirma ell
ilustrado diario va citado con es-
tas palabras:
"Recuerdese que siendO el Sr.
Bdrccl0 Presideate de la COmi-
sion Sc HICIERON OPERA
CLONES DE COMPRA Y VEN
IA DE ARROZ que dejaron al
pals UNA GANANCIA DE
CERCA DE SEISCIENTOS
MIL DOLARES, q ci, virtud de
las cuales tOddrid no ha hdbidO
que t0car nj IN ceRt0UO de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08
les I'D. DUENo

les I'D. DUENo
DE AUToM0VIL?
En- tai case le convene "inter.
viuviarso" en- seguida con
CADIERNo.
quien le suministrara tubos y 60
mas tan elegantes. eficientes y du.
raderas, que podran legarse de
una a otra generaci6n. ID
I'd. sabe que Ia pericia de Ca
dierno (que no tiene abuela) en-
elegir productos de verdadero
merito esta bien cimentada y JUS
tifcada.
NADIA de anuncios aparatosos.
ESQ est6 refido CON Ia inteligen-
cia dc nuestro pdblco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08
DE TEATRO.

Benefcio de Maria Sererini.
La bella tiple que cuenta con
tantOs admiradores Ell San Juan,
syi6 anoche, como estaba previsto,
ell zteatro pleno de pdblico para
festejarla en- su beneficiO.
Fue un acierto la obra elegida !:
La Dana del Restaurant Ma1im's,
porque la obra da frecuente oca-
sion de lucimientota una mujer
bella4y graciosa como 10 es Maria
Severini, que supo aprovechar la
oportunidad que Sc lie brindaba y
&c hizo'aclamar ruidQsa y frecuen-
emente.
Tuyo un exito personalfsimo y
cxtraordinario, refrendado pOr to-
dos los expectadOres, tantos, que
llenaban hasta la congestion, to-
das las localidades del teatro.
Los companeros de la Severini
que entraron EN- repartO, supieron
estar. a la altura de las circuns-
tarIcias y tambien hicieron buena
cosecha de aplausos.
admirable Luisa BOnOris, las
Sras. Fernandez, Ketti, BoisgOn-
tier, Espafa v Ramirez, y los
Sres. Cid, Real, Arrieta, de Nieva
y Odena, muy tono con la solem-
nidad do In nocho
= Maria Seyerini fue muy festeja-
reeibi6 muchos regalos y mu-
has flores.
p 10 tiene bien ganado la
fora artista que ha logra-
mos a todos de acuerdo,
esenciaA: en- el de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08

Digamos La verdad escueta. en-
?ocas palabras y que Ell produc-
TO que iservimos, Ia justifique.
ESQ es 10 que hizo y hara Ca
a;erno cada vez que ofreee un
producto al pdblico por medic dc
Ia Prensa. - - 3
81 nuestra "0id Style Lager, ,
por la que "suspiran" las perso-
mas de deicado raladar, Sc hizo
famosa por su indiscutible superio
ridad, nnestros tubos y gomas,
MOHAWK,
tendrkn en- cada dueio de auto
m6vil un espontaneo y sincere
it44 = ...s stss..s ~ sAsaf -.l..-i. q,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08

htal pelicu
"El ejercito
kctos.
LA Muheca hu-
rror del Calle-
> EspOsa Hipote
|lo.-"La Casa
Ia y el drama
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08
LAS SIEMBRAS DE MAIZ Ell
PENUELAS Y GUAYANILLA

Sc estima que entire las poblacio
nes de Penuelas y Guayanillas exi
ten sembradas alrededor de 2,40
cuerdas de mafz. Los cultivos d
arroz en- estas regiones alcanza
a $50 cuerdas y son extensos 10
sembrados de habichuelas. Todc
estos cultivos Sc presentan fore
cientes y lozanos, 10 que inclin
esperar una abundante cosech:
de todos estos cereales.
El senior Manuel Rodrlgue
Arroyo, agricultor propietario dc
barrio de Tallaboa Alta, de Pc
nuelas. suprimira ell pr6ximo an
sus cultivos de cana para dedica
ell terreno al de frutos memories.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08
GUSANOS ATACAN LAS PLAN
TACIONES DE MAIZ EN-
CABO ROJO

Una playa de gusanos, de dis
tinta naturaleza, en- especial el &C
nocido con ell nombre de "cabez
negra'', viene atacando los sem
brados de maiz en- el barrio Costf
de Cabo Rojo, causando verdade
ros estragos en- Ia cosecha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08

propagandista henchido de salts
facci6n por haberse provisto de
la unica gonna efciente, fabrica-
da a mano, por manos verdadera-
mente expertas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-08
CAMARA INSULAR DE
COMERCIO
ACCIONES

American Colonial Bank, 25f
Banco Territorial y Agricola, II
Banco Comercial, 1865
Banco Popular, 81
Cayey Sugar Co., 16E
Vannina Central, s.
Central Cambalache, 85[
Central Paste Viejo Inc. serie :
A., 16(
B., 41(
Juncos Central, =, 14s
Lola Sugar Co., 100
Mayaguez Sugar Co., 1,2Of
Santa Isabel Sugar Co., 25(
Yabucoa Sugar Co., 10s
Central Alianza. 81
Muelle No. 2, 40(
Plata Sugar Co, s
Del Toa, s.
Carolina Sugar, q
Porto Rico Steam Laundry, 1O(
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-23
PYTHIANS ARE PROUD OF THEIR
 ROLL IF HONOR

| At a well-attended meeting last night of the Knights of Pythias lodge in the Masonic hall, the ceremony connected with the hanging of the honor roll which bears the names of the enlisted members Who are now serving in different branches of the United States service in France was witnessed. The ceremonies were opened with song by Miss Shepard, after which the flag was presented to the audience for salutation. and all joined in singing the national anthem
 Past Chancellor Commander Will jam Mcdonald, being master of cere- monies, in brief address informed the audience of the purpose of the meeting, and in a fitting manner de- livered the sentiments of the lodge in view of the departed members. who in the greatness of soul have exem- plitied that lesson of friendship upon which the order is founded. Ali
 Wallbank, the prelate of the lodge, then led the meeting in stirring prayer for the safety of those at the front, which was followed by a song, America" led by Miss Sheppard, in which all joined.
 The keeper of records and seals, A. L. Norgren, then read the names of the five members who have joined Uncle Sam's forces in France, giving their regiment and date of initiationI into the order.
 Acting Vice Chancellor N. J. Black paid a fitting tribute to the gallant members named on the honor roll, | which was followed by the prelate, MT. Wallbank, who in appropriate Ian | guage expressed the manner in which 1 the absent members are bound unto the order.
 c. P. Nicholson, master of work, expressed the Pythian devotion ex- tended to the members bearing arms for the country, also those who have loved ones serving in the cause of humanity.
 The master at arms, c. A. Harmon, | accompanied by the guard of honor,