davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1918-10-24
JESSE KING.

Jesse Alfred, the little son of the late
Franklin and Bessie E. Gohnson) King,
died at the Waldo County Hospital Satur-
day, aged 6 years and 9 months. His
death was caused by pneumonia with
which his father died Oct 18th and his
mother was in critical condition at the
time of his death. Jesse and his brother
Franklin, less than year his senior, were
the pets at the Mcclellan school and spent
the past year in Grade l, Miss Frances
A. Sargent, teacher. All the teachers
were very fond of these two little colored
boys who were bright little chaps with
very good dispositions. They also had
fine voices and at the Red Cross benefit
given last summer by their school these
boys, dressed in white, sang Southern
melodies, winning the hearts of all who
heard them. The funeral was held in the
chapel at Grove Cemetery Sunday at 4
D. M, Rev. Charles w. Martin Of the
Methodist church officiating.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-24
MRS, EVA M. DONNELD MOODY.

After long and painful illness caused
by cancerous trouble, Mrs Eva M. DON
nelD Moody, wife of True P. Moody,
passed away peacefully Wednesday even
ing, Oct. 10th, at the age of 46 years, 2
months and Is days. The funeral was
held at the home Saturday morning at
10. 80, Rev. A. E. Wilson of the Unitarian
Church, Belfast, officiating. She leaves
besides her husband one brother, Frank
Donnell and little daughter Ethel of Som
efville, Mass, niece, Florence Donnell
of Belfast, also number of cousins.
Mrs. Moody was a charter member and
Past Matron of Rosewood Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, and was always
ready to do her part in the social work of
the church. She was a lady OF very
sweet and beautiful character, an ideal
home maker, in which her many friends
always received cordial welcome. The
bereaved husband and brother have the
sympathy of the entire community IN
their affliction.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-24
JOHN A. HARVEY.

John A. Harvey of Swanville died early
Sunday morning, Oct. goth, at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. John C. Knowlton,
with whom he had lived since the death
of his wife, formerly Miss Margaret A.
Smith, who died in 1911. Mr.. Harvey
was born in Belfast the son of the late
Joseph and Betsy Smith Harvey. His
age was "a years, II months and days.
He had been an invalid for many years.
Mr.. Harvey was Civil War veteran,
a private in Co. 2 First Regulars of the
Maine Heavy Artillery and was a pen
sioner. He is survived by three daugh-
ters and one son, Mrs. Knowlton of Swan
vile, Mrs. Richard G. Harvey and Mrs.
Berton Douglass, both of Belfast and
Amos T. Harvey of Augusta. The fu-
neral was held at his late home Wednes-
day at p. m, Rev. William Vaughan of
the Trinity Reformed church of East
Belfast officiating. The interment was
in the family lot in Swanville. The
bearers were Frank Clark, Ezra knowl-
ton, o. F. Holmes and Frank 0. Seekins.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-24

Private J. Earl Braley, in the Medical
Department, 3O3rd Infantry, A. E. f.,
writes to his mother, Mrs. Alton X. Bra
lev of this city, from somewhere IN
France, where he has been for the past
two months, under date of Sept. 29, 19l8:
81 think often of you all at home, but
don't get time to write to all, and there
is less to write about than there was at
Camp.
Sent. 2tst was the first anniversary of
the Company and they certainly had
some "blow out" for this part of the
country. They had banquet and enter
tainment. The menu consisted of chick
en-, jam, blackberry pie and many other
good things including homemade fudge,
made by one of the boys. For once, at
least, | got my fill since being IN the
army.
In company with a comrade went on
davis trip to large town near here and
we had fine time We had good din
ner and supper and in the evening went
to minstrel show at the Y. M. c. A,
given by a Mrs. Gold from the States, as
sisted by the 3O3rd Regimental Band. 1t
was great show, and l could almost I'M
ao;pe Charles Hammons as one OF the
end men.
The weather here is about like our
spring at home. 1t rains some about
every day and is cloudy and damp most
of the time.
have made myself bunk out OF a
few sticks and a piece of chicken wire
pulled out of the ground. 1t is by no
means as comfortable as a real bed, but
it keeps me off of the floor and that is the
main thing.
suppose father is already cutting his
wood. All the woods in this part of
France are oak, walnut, beech and pop
lar.
90 every week to pond nearby for
swim. The water is getting cold, so make
the most of it before winter sets in.
hope you have been sending me The
journal. | have not received any, put
am looking anxiously for them.
Isuppose you all went to tie Fair; or
didn't they have one this fall? l imagine
they did with our friend Buzzell at the
head of the society.
How about the election? l suppose
our candidates, meaning Dads aad mine,
won? Please write me about it. voted
! in the primaries at camp.
suppose am retty poor subject at
learning the French language. l have
picked up few words and expressions,
but when try to talk with Frenchman
l find don't know anything and guess |
never will.
Of course you have seen the notices in
regard to our Christmas boxes. l guess
the box will be pretty small, but l would
like to have some heavy knitted gloves,
socks or something of the kind.
Well, mother dear, think l will close
for this time, hoping this letter will find
you all well and happy. With lots Of
love to all. EARL.
o. X. by Lieut.. L. B. Hatch.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-24
sERGT. CHARLES A. STE pHENsoN.

Sergt. Charles A. Stephenson died Oct.
10Th at Camp Lee, Va, aged rs years.
He was the eldest son of Charles w. and
Laura E. Townsend Stephenson and
was a very honorable and highly respect
ed young man. He enlisted about five
years ago and had been stationed at Pam
anna, where he was made top sergeant
Only recently he was sent to the officers
training school at Camp Lee. He is sur
vived by his parents, two brothers and
two sisters, Leroy A. Stephenson of
North Grafton, Mass, who came with
the remains, Amos A.. Abbie c. and
Della B. of Belfast. The remains arrived
Tuesday morning and the funeral was
held at the grave in Grove Cemetery,
Rev. Charles w. Martin of the Metho-
dist church officiating. The remains
were accompanied by Private Mcclure
from Fort Lee.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-24
EARL F. IIAMMONS SLIGHTLY IN.
JURED.

Dear Sara and Luther: Just line to-
night to let you know am getting along
fine. have not been here rylong, this
hospital is just paradise to me that is
the only way can explain it to you.
am not injured badly so don't worry will
you, am only injured on the right arm by
shrapnel so l will be well before long
and am going to have new glasses.
Have you been reading the good news
in the paper about what the great Yanks
are doing and have done? Some class to
the boys all right, they are fighters clear
through and then some.
The Red Cross is here with us, you
Cross is the most wonderful thing in the
world and want you to tell The journal
that said it is a wonderful thing and
people not here do not realize it fully.
They always greet you with hot choco-
late, cookies, smokes and chewing, that
is the way they greet US hungry and cold
from the lines. They are great! You
have no idea how much enjoy The Jour
mails you send me.
Oh, you will laugh when l get home
and tell you about the Huns. Kamarad:
Kamsrad: is all you hear and will hear
from the good old Verdun to Berlin, they
even have pianos and talking machines
in their dugout, do you think as any one
else or did they think that the Yanks
would take them hal ha! well guess we
all laughed with Joy.
l am sitting in the Red Cross room
writing and there is lad playing piano
back of me so am having hard work to
sit still you see. Hope you are all well.
Tell all the folks asked for them. We
have the very best of treatment at this
hospital and they feed o. X. We had
nice hot soup, rice pudding, doughnuts
and tea for lunch also white bread, how
is that? Will close for this time with
love. will see you all soon, Earl
From Base Hospital No. lis A. P. O.
No. 781 A. E. F., Oct. 3, 1918.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-24
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Oct 18, 1918.
Lizzie M. Chase, Portland, to Esther
M. Pilley, Brooks; land and buildings in
Brooks.
Eugene F. Skinner, bingham, Mass,
to B. F. Hartman, Montville; land and
buildings in Montville.
George H. Erskine, ct al, Morrill,, to
Arthur L. Wing, ct al, do; land and
buildings in Morrill,.
7. N. Pearson, Morrill, to Florence
Wing, do; land in Morrill,.
Josephine F. Wight, Belfast, to William
H Wight, do. land in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-24
Red Cross Notes.

''' sIe Et0uested to bring to the
"''A.0sa and yarn as soon as pos
n...; S.o;unttee for the coming year.
sinm qas been postponed by or
,. VII headquarters.
Ind va wi sIcal order has been receiv-
Ham 'glAers VI are needed. At the sew
'No The call is urgent.
RaberI I,ies nf D. bickford has been made
EA,yaeo u The Home Service Commit
Ed6e ,old ,Il MS special work the after
fNG n meeting of Red Cross mem
n Oh W held at the City National
| Me ob;ssce.a ce.aheSday, Nov. goth, at p.
|E wi oil which is to elect an ex-
sf9 sSiseen h. been received that the car
ta ogsr gpplhg Christmas packages to
y and SraS have been shipped from
saN Is tb ie expected here any day.
astibptH;"sy arrive they will be ready
ltena;uh at the City Clerks office.
snbtr ne tSate to send packages should
'ltept to ta. no carton can be given
irom person having a label re-
Sealsts y. soldier over seas. Full
VT ;, a,s 70 the kind of articles that
Hlths aa ~ The amount will be given
cartons. . .
The Republican journal., 1918-10-24
GOODRICH

Large Subscribers to "Fighting Fourth. y
Had the same punch and smoothness
of organization been behind other cam
paigns that guided the B. F. Goodrich
Rubber Company the nation would not
have been compelled in the final days to
struggle SO desperately for the $6, OOO,-
600, 600 set for the Fourth Loan. En-
ployes and officials of the Goodrich Com
pany reached their quota of 81, 150, 600 in
less than forty-eight hours: This did not
include subscriptions from any of the 125
branches maintained by the company or
the $500, ,OO0 purchase by officials of the
company in New York.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-24
county Men to Fort
Williams.

FioIoNlng v aldo county men will
*a' = 'ods thursday, to Fort Williams
1' order of The Waldo County Ex-
Flol Board
..0'I' Norman Whitcomb, Montville.
5s 5ase Herman Barstow, Freedom.
u isf[ !, Howard Jones, jackson.
|" harvey Han, R. F. D. 3, Lincoln
,nsI .a,a. Cole @ Thompson, Belfast.
s~ E"ss Chlton Divall, Swanville.
IIsrlge N.Y. y DeFwood Reynolds, Thorndike.
Isa |.Isl N,!iy y 1eeler Decker, Islesboro.
sy I%s Villain Ravin, Thorndike.
S,t..S S.taS Ezra Webster, Belfast.
'''l nay Frohock, Centre lincoln
N s,'G nMartland Barton, Dark Harbor.
stbnI mlTh 3 6owden, Brooks.
ltp or Ernest Amsden, Brooks.
h., ~ ,'lchard Nutter, Thorndike.
A.. H. coward Riley, Monroe.
'0' OFosby Fowler, Unity.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-24
PRIVATE PEARLY BLOOD.

Pearly, son of William X. and Annie
A. Payson) Blood, died at Camp Mills,
Long Island, N. Y, Oct 18th, He was
member of the 3Slst Guard and Fire Com
pany and had been in the service only
short time. He is survived by his parents
and three brothers, Fred of Northport.
Frank II. and James X. of Waldo. 1,
The Republican journal., 1918-10-24
if Albert w. Stevens A.
German Prisoner.

..-.uagr .elter from Pasadena,
h N, l4 NJ Blodgett, formerly
|s.f,st sends ;ne news that Lieut..
.W Stevens is d German prisoner.
Ber!,t boy. B. H. S, graduate
/ .,ss y0} and from the Univer-
[n,ane u 1909. He went later to
/. ;-sa la Seattle, Wash, and was
.n.,r Alaska, employed as min
,yrs-r He had no relatives here
|,.gc. ra news and as he enlisted in
[v,4 b,s name appeared there tirst.
r. r n-r he Disconnected by this
.-r and a,i make his escape if it
s,. aass 5.tv. Mrs. Blodgett also
|ht3mIue
Rspou OF Camp Villingen,
\. Rr--au If rrlsoners Relief has re-
E. -ru1I rae Department of State
I7 r-a7r- of 3 spe ial visit to Villin-
[0feers .prsoners' camp, for the
[,a of olss ing conditions.
n sng was found to be in very fair
[nm r.au wing quarters, but sani-
| TsH sre Russian, French and
|rsp g1souers at the camp. The
|. 4rs. Afrariran officers sleep in a
Il Nell luated room provided with
Ma 5 Each man is furnished
acts.alt slfllcient bedding. They
tAgRs- tstls. two bath rooms, hot
s0: wltar There is a tailor shop in
kaag
|. general 4ealth of the American
3mgs Was found to be excellent, due,
Iygg 10 ,ao packages received from
tAuT $ oles sent by the Red Cross.
| ~ are permitted to prepare the pack
d i0ot tley receive in a special
aGnrded for that purpose. The
A mails served by the camp are
ia aft, cooked by four French
Ema according to one official bill of
5.ds Jay of inspection the meal
zad vegetable soup, spinach and
Fulass Twice a week, meat is serv-
hIH5 HE men can use money
they le.eive from home, at the
m1tuy Cigarettes, pipes, tobacco.
EllE dives radlshes, and such drinks
7I -l ,5mouade.
@3l -aalpls provided the Russians
A dining -o0m and the Protestants
Fil0Te. to 70 unaccompanied to the
ETtt' li The uelghborhood.
Aaga-ucnts at the camp are nee
Ely rather reetricted. The men are
Fat,fl to have certain newspapers
li lse VI several pianos. There is
'ao5ue gcrire apparatus managed
&ol jir french prisoners.
agelae. he report is quite favor
~strng the existing war. Mail
EoIsctei FIRST Lieut.. Albert w.
Fls 7. 4. Sixth Photographic Sec
AZ Service, American Prisoner of
A5fgseeEangenenlager, Camp Viii
Province of Baden, Germany.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w. Thorndike of
Rockland and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson of Florida arrived Sunday for q
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Coombs. The gentlemen came for their
annual hunting trip with Mr.. Coombs in
this vicinity. VI 0Es
The Republican journal., 1918-10-24
-c>Ts OF THE JOURNAL

.l. county Exceeds Its AL
j. Nalog of Fourth Liberty Loan
IotnsG-- ~ Per Cent. War Camp
over Y, uif[ Service.....L Loves
loa",l",o 10 the Memory of
lI-'9a lI--'l A Hicnborn..: Earl
fa,o .r.onns Slightly Injured.
Ilai,-, le't,,ary. Private j. Earle
,.....'s '2.' Il, Letter. Lieut.. Albert
5F''1. ,ayens a German Prison
" 3,s, %aido do County Men to
r. VaAamS....,.Red Cross
...,fs,s.....L Letter from the
g a resolutions of Respect;
NsdJlng Bells.....Hero OF
Frooaer
,,.... items. A Record of In
@.' s,.., When the Boys Come
,gtn. 9+ The Making of Our
3 j'.' The Need Continues.
T.sfi7l,ehold Fuel Coal Situa-
l,aiIee in Lapland.
.4., .Obltuary.".County
.-cspontenee-
r.. News Of Belfast
s..r9 5n press to Buy Bonds.
NJ, Daniels in Uniform.
The Boats,.fiis Fame Merit.
81 Fhe Allied Women.
M. Wonderful Y: M. c: A.;
r.gzs Masks, Small Island
al Auerlcan
......r Born. Married..
.. Narket.....Stockton
The Republican journal., 1918-10-24

Walter Mitchell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Mitchell, left recently for Boston,
where he has position as Federal steam
boat inspector. ...s.,,.sss * !,
The Republican journal., 1918-10-24

Step into the Journal Office and have
your name put on our mailing list.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-24
Waldo County Exceeds Its Allotment of
Fourth Liberty Loan Over 67q0
Allotment,
Subscribed,
$486,1OO
721,9OO

Total Amount Subscribed Through Waldo County Banks
Including Subscriptions for Credit of Towns Outside
of the County, $751, ,45O.
The Republican journal., 1918-10-24
Private !. Earl Braley's Letter.

Next week an Honor Roll will be publls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Forbidden Explosives
Here Seized by Hylan

BY order Of Mayor Hylan, officials Of
the Fire Department yesterday seized
about $4,000 pounds of chlorate Of pos
ash stored by the Commercial Ware
house. of 2i2 Duane Street, in sur
rounding buildings. his chemical was
said to have been responsible for the
recent explosion in the Jarvis Ware
house, Jersey City.
The Mayor sent letter to Fire Com
missioner brennan instructng him t.
conduct an immediate investigation to
determine whether prohibited explo-
sives or chemicals arc stored within
the city limits. Wherever such explo-
sives were found the Mayor directed
that they be seized and taken out OF
the city. The police arc to cooperate
with the Fire Department.
according TO the officials. +. Russell
Y Valentine, proprietor Of the CONNER.
kcial Warehouse, had been warned that
INC was violating a city ordinance by
storing the potash in the different
buildings, which were in Washington
West, Reade and Duane streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
School Houses To Be
Patriotism Centres
DR.. Claxton Outlines Plan to
Get Entire Nation Be-
hind the War

plan to organize the entire popu-
lation of the United States by COM
munities. to get everybody behind the
war, was explained yesterday by United
States Comm ssioner of Education
Philander p Claxton, to the students
OF Teachers College, Columbia Uni
vcrsity. Every community a little de-
mocracy with the school house for the
capital,' is the slogan of the movement
which will be put into organization by
the Federal Department of Education
and the Council of National Defence.
"We're not reaching the bulk of the
American people" Dr. Claxton said.
Newspapers, tons of pamphlets. can't
carry the word far enough and fast
enough for The proper progress of the
war. There arc 10000 900 people to
tell the news about food requirements,
the Liberty Loans and all the other
national efforts, and to reach them by
families is impossible. There are, how
ever, 100000 schoolhouscs where they
could come together each week and
hear message direct from Washing
ton. The schoolhouse is the only pub
lie building that belongs to all the peo-
pie, and is, therefore, the logical meet
ing place for the neighborhood groups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Walling Warns of
New German Plot

WASHINGTON. April 10 Warning
OF a new German policy of intrigue. far
overshadowing Zimmerman efforts to
embroi Mexico and Japan with the
United States, and designed 20 cause a
Generalization in the Allied countries
similar to that in Russia, was given to
the National Conference Of American
Lecturers here to-day by William Eng
lish Waling, of New York.
Declaring that tho recent intcr-Al-
lied labor conference at London had for
its real purpose the arranging of ar
international socialistic conference to
which German socialists would be in
vited, Mr.. Walling vigorously attacked
the socialists of the Allied nations. He
asserted that their purpose is to bring
about a peace Of their own dictation
and that unless their efforts are frus-
tratcd "the democratically elected gov
crnments Of France. England and Amer
lea might as we'll abdicate''
To-days sessions of the conference
were given over to discussion of the
social, economic and historical aspects
of the war, and the speakers included,
besides Mr.. Walling, Professors Robert
McElroy, Of Princeton, and John Bates
Clark, of Columbia; Or. John A. Ryan.
Of the Catholic University, and Gus
tavus Myers, historian, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Theatrical Manager Goes the Limit
In Buying War Saving Stamps Her,
Sol Brill Turns Over His
Wallet to Exhorter, Who
Extricates 1923 and Gives
Owner His Stamps and 10
Cents Carfarc

sol Brill. Of the firm Of Moss & Brill.
theatrical managers, has earned the
right to wear "Buy the Limit" war
savings stamp button. according to an
nounccmcnt made yesterday by the w.
>. ). committee, with headquarters in
81 Chambers Street
Mr.. Brill was in crowd Watching
the workers on the Mayors Committee
OF Women on National Defence roll in
quarters for Uncle Sam at their
!. wing machine gun exhibit at the
Public Library, Fifth Avenue and
Forty-second Street.
Isn't there any one in this. crowd
who'll step forward and buy lot of
stamps?' 1t was Mess Sergeant John
}. MCGOWAN, of the First Provisional
Regiment, New York Guard speaking.
man shouldercd his way to the front.
He produced fat wallet and offered
1t to the sergeant
Il don't know how much there is in
this" he said. ITS decent sum.
though. Give me all the stamps Won
can for this. But you might do this
Tor me. Leave me enough for car fare
h.-nc. don't want to walk, Won
know"
Sergeant MCGOWAN opened the wallet
while tho crowd looked on. There was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
DR.. Bier Ordered to
Pay $35' Alimony

Dr. Elias Bier, dentist, horse fancie,
and polo player, who lives at the Hotel
Majestic. was ordered by Justice Hotch-
KISS yesterday to pay S35 week ali
mony to Mrs. Mildred D. Bier, who is
suing him for separation on grounds
OF cruelty. The couple were married
IN January. 1916.
In tao summer of the same year, Mrs.
Bier says, her husband told her they
had catered into only trial marriage
and that his efforts to make her a
good fellow" having failed, she was
free to get divorce.
Mrs. Bier did sue for divorce, but
one Of her witnesses left the jurisdic-
ton Of the court and another a maid
was arrested for shooting policeman
whereupon she abandoned the divorce
suit and brought one for a separation
DR.. Bier, denying the charge OF
cruelty. said that his wife was chorus
girl when she married him and that
she and her mother. Mrs Sarah Dufrce
Of 302 Central Park West, thought he
was wealthy. when he declined to
make certain expenditures suggested
by them, said Dr. Bier, they called him
"piker tightwad and cheap man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Bishop Jones
Protests Loyalty;
Synod Hears. Case

A volumlnous report detailing the
accusation that Bishop Paul Jones, who
resigned last December from the mis-
slonary province of Utah, is lacking in
loyalty to American war aims, and that
his affiliations with Socialist organiza-
lions unfit him to serve as bishop. was
considered yesterday by seventy
bishops Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church at the Synod Hail, 10th Street
not Bishop Jones will continue to be a
prelate of the Episcopal Church will
probably be decided at to-day's SEES
sion.
Bishop Jones was appointed head Of
the missionary province of Utah in
1919. Charged with associating with
questionable organizations his resig-
nation was demanded, and was ten
dered or December 20 last. Bishop
Jones is member Of the Peoples
Council. and has been associated with
Professor Scott Nearing, now under
indictment by the Federal grand jury.
A memorial protesting unqua lifted
loyalty was submitted by Bishop Jones
at Yesterdays session. While not de-
nylng that he is q Christian Socialist.
Bishop Jones declined 10 comment or
the case yesterday and said he would
not do so until the House of Bishops
had reached decision.
Taking as his text, "Go forth in the
strength of your good God" the Most
Rev: Cosmo Gordon Lang, Archbishop
of York, impressed upon the bishops
that the Allies are fighting on spir-
itual plane against brutality.
ut is a war for the very existence
Of our spiritual lives" he said, "and
Christianity and all that is moral and
right are at stake -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
N. Y. Athletic Club
Expels Two Germans

FREDERICK Stallforth. now interned as
an enemy alien at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
and j. B. Kulenkamph, believed also to
be III an internment camp, were ex-
PEELED from the New York Athletic Club
at meeting Of the board of governors
which began at o'clock Tuesday night
and continued until o'clock yesterday
morning. William P. Hines, member
of the board of governors, said that
Kulenkampff who has been prominently
identified with the German Club of
this city, had submitted his resignation
by mail, but that the board of COVER
nors had refused to accept it, eXpclling
him instead
The designations of five other mem
bers of the club. whose loyalty was TO
some extent doubted, were accepted
Basil Ruysdael, grand opera singer,
and Henry Lampe, former immigration
agent of the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company, Who had been sus-
pended, were eXoneratcd by the board
and were reinstated in good standing.
The club will meet next Monday
night to discuss what steps are to be
taken in the future in handling pro-
German, enemy and alien members.