davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
BLACK Boys" Responsible for
Wilson's Safe Arrival in France

order after the Germans had sought
to put her out of commission.
They found the great cylinders In
the engine room broken: pistons
bent almost double and many
pieces were thrown overheard.
II viii take my hat off to the
men who can get this boat in shape
to be of any use In this war" was
the boast of the vessels German
commander when his destructive
Job was completed. His hat may
be taken off TO members of the
black gang" They got things
back into shape in time TO trans.
port over $4,000 American troops to
France in the last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
Four Arrested as
Whisky Bibblers

-Four men were arrested at house
At Stewart 81. and Howard ave.
Tuesday morning. for violation Of
the liquor ordinance. All are alleged
TO have been drinking. They are:
Charles Larson. IS; Andrew Palm.
81; Carl Peterson. 90. and ". Nina.
ker. %. chauffeur. The men are at
liberty on 800 bail each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
Booze Theft Mystery
Is SolUed, Police Say

accompliee. lie chose Martin. be.
cause q the latters intimate knowl.
edge of the building.
Tho pair entered the outside door
with a tanitor's key at $40 a. m.
Sunday. Nov. 2. filed two Yale pad
locks off the dry squad room door.
and packed the liquor In burlap
sacks. back to small wash room
on the east end of tho main floor.
according to simmons alleged con.
fcRsion. There they cached" IL. in
small cubbyhole above "A trapdoor.
Several whisky bottle wrappings
were discovered In tho hole.
Held NJ Jail
Martin had been under suspicion
for some time. but the evidence
against him was not sufficiently
strong TO justify his arrest. Patrol.
man C. O. Scott. on guard on the
second floor at the time of the rob.
berry. met Martin in the hallway
coming from the direction OF the dry
squad room. at 2:30 n. IN. the night
OF the robbery. According to Sim.
mons confession. Martin conveyed
the liquor from the public safety
building in tho days that followed.
without the police being aware.
Search OF Martins rooms at 2Sl4
Arthur place. revealed several
empty whisky bottles. one bearing
the brand OF the stolen whisky. a
loaded revolver. a Slug" or black.
Jack. and a rifle. were also discov.
cred in his room.
Both Martin and Simmons are
held without bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
Pacific Bureau Special

TOKYO. Japan. Dec. 3i--Simul.
taneOusiy with the movement In the
United States TO throw German out
Of the schools comes the organize.
ton In Tokyo OF an attempt TO have
Japanese children in California and
Hawaii given complete education
in the Japanese language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
Engineer Killed;
IL Hurt in Wired

PEORIA. Ill. Dec 31-Engfna{
Patrick Haggerty. OF Upton. Int
was instantly killed and a fircm4
and ten passengers injured late la
night. when a Lake Erie & westef|
passenger train crashed into a n
ledo. Peoria & Western freight trza
four miles east Of Peoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
CAPTAIN AND 10 ESCAPE FIRE

CHRISTCHURCH. n. r., Dec a.
Reports have reached here of the
burning OF the bark Aryan east Of
Chatham island last Wednesday
The captain and - men landed safe
ly. One boat is still missing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
Is Lives Lost as
u. S. Ship Grounds

MANILA. =. !. Dc si.--The
United States shipping boards
steamer Quantico was driven ashore
IN storm Christmas night on Tab.
ns island. Is miles east OF Mondoro.
with n ioHa o, 10 lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
CITIES OUTLINE
CAMP AICN FOR
BIC TERMINALS

Committees representing Pierce,
snohomiah and Spokane counties
starisd an active campaign Tuesday
for state legislation creating Greater
Puget Sound railway terminals, 20
eliminate switching competition and
reduce freight rates 90 n minimum.
The appointment OF the committee
followed a meeting Of business men.
engineers. county 1ommiadonern. city
executivcn and port men from thru
out the state In the Masonic club.
Arcade building. Monday afternoon.
Tentative plans call for the build
ing ~ vast unified freight terminal
In seattle thru which all cars viii
bo routed with subsidiary yards Ia
Seattle. Tacoma and Everett. all
under one executive control.
n. H. Thomson. Seattle engineer.
was the principal speaker.
In his review 81 two years work
done as special Investigator for the
public service commission. Thomson
declared that cheap access 10 the sea
had made New York the greatest city
in the world. and that cheap move
ment Of freight on Puget sound
would make the Seattle Tacoma
Everett district one OF the greatest
territories In America. Tho three cities
must stand together for a consolida-
ton OF freight moving facilities
we are IN "A pioneer condition with
regard TO the movement OF freight.
which mus, be changed " Nc are 10
attain our true destiny" Thomnon
asserted.
Consolidate Freight Yards
Thomnon's plan. as outlined with
the aid OF maps 81 the Puget sound
{ territory, would combine Seattle and
Tacoma into one terminal district.
with terminal facilities and a railroad
distributing system Of sufficient
MAGNITUDE TO provide for the growth
Of the Northwest for years 60 come.
Everett would later be added 90 the
system as the Las; % the great three
group.
In both Seattle and Tacoma Thorn
sons plan calls for tho consolidation
Of all rail- freight In one yard in each
csiy. A single terminal Management
would supervise incoming and out
going cars. and reduce switching
charges 10 n minimum. Ncraiious
delays 90 shippers would b. avoided.
~ present " sometimes takes az
long a. fye days TO send a car n
distance OF five hlorka--thr car hav-
I ing 10 h. routed over two systems.
after II arrives from the East
Eliminate Shortage
Car shortage would be eliminated
I BY the creation Of the Greater Seattle
and Tacoma terminals. according 10
Thomson. and this district would re-
crlyc much OF the business that now
gees TO tho orient thru san Fran
Cisco.
I Tho new freight terminal scheme
would b. worked IN conjunction With
the plans of tho port commission for
greater port here. with land and
water transportation problems uni
fed.
o q. Calderh brad. state rate expert.
Z who studied freight problems ia Sc-
attic. Spokane. Everett and Tacoma.
I In n brief talk declared that his In
vcN,irations have disclosed the
rankcst violations Of the law" In rc-
I spoct To rate Adjustments
To grant IN. railways an increase
in rates would not solve the problem.
I no declared. No matter how much
I commercial men were aSscssed for
terminal services. the companies
could not handle cars any faster
under the present system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
WILSON LEAVES
L0ND0N;IS ON
way TO ITALY
Continued From Page One

saiion rcvcsisd the real significance
In the prcfnicr's speech Is attached TO
ths fact that conflicting theories are
coming out into tho open.
Ground for saying Wilson's quoted
REMARK does no, admit of unqualified
Interpretation was given here by
friends Of the president. while his
Manchester speech ended hopes cher
lshed 10 some quarters that he would
accept a compromise In the shape Of
an Angio-Amcrican or auadruplc al
lance. including Franc. and Italy.
General opinion seemed 10 be that.
with tho contendlnE views now
frankly expressed. much of tho nrgu-
ment that would have been reserved
for the peace conference will b. dis
posed OF before the sessions g-t under
way. and that the public win ge, full
benefit Of both sides or the problems.
To Visit Emmanuel
President Wilson will remain In
Paris until late tomorrow. when he
will leave for Rome There he will
visit King Victor Emmanuel. Pope
Benedict and the Methodist college.
returning 20 Paris the first % next
week.
Premier Lloyd George icfs for HIS
country place today for a brief rest
before going 20 Paris.
The final ceremony Of Wilson's
visit 10 London was a dinner at
Buckingham palace last night. There
were 3. guests. including the family
and personal friends OF King George
and QUEEN Mary.
The unprecedented. tho simple act.
OF the kind and quen In accompany
ing the presidential party TO the train
this morning drew an exceptional
farewell crowd TO the vicinity OF the
Victoria station.
The royal couple spent IS minutes
on the platform saying goodbye TO
each Of their guestA The party was
given a hearty scnd-off by the
crowds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
BIG SALMON PACK

VANCOUVER, -. G.. Dec. al
Gamers OF British Columbia have
packed a total Of 1.G16.f57 cases of
salmon during the season OF 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
OF
FRANCE WILL
VISIT AMERICA
| Continued From Page One

W-------.-- '---'------- -----------'------i s
felt this is a time for acts. not
words. Set upon without warning,
France was forced TO bear the hrunt
OF the fighting. l think the figures
OF the undersccretary OF state Tor
pensions, NJ Aeram. can tel the
STORY more graphioailN thah mere
Worus'
prancc's total losses to the end OF
oetoecr were l,S3i goo, or nearly ?
per cent OF It's population. making
f'anse casualty list the heaviest
proporuonately. OF any eclllgercnp
In addition 10 our losses IN men,
he said, IT VIII take years To recover
from the purely material set back
That Is why Germany must pay not
only important indemnities, but must
settle for billions OF francs worth OF
property destroyed or carried or
GERMANY Nust Paw
go, ,,...-,-, .,,-,.,'.,. -.
'ne.s'' - - -. -. 20 -
wy 80 49,, ~ e..,,.-,
mus, ~. :. - - -
" :, ~
$50 = "''
.,....
",.,.',' =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31

long sentences and heavy fines 1
the Fetters-man and wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-31
POLISH FORCES
CONTROL P0SEN

LONDON. Dec. 3i--Poilsh forces
now control roaen and have execut
ed several German officers. disarfn-
ing others Central News dispatch
reported today. Communication
with Berlin has been cut
Riois began In posen iani week.
shortly after the arrival Of isnace
Jan Pstcrrwski. tho famous pianist.
who 10 expected to be- made prcss.
dent Of the Polish republic. The
Poles. seeking annexation OF the
district OF pos~n. are opposed by the
Germans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
1fatbs

ABEIsgiaq9S9y STil9an J1G 20 %HEnEsA ,,TI A
1893 W. Juniata St, Nicetown. Int. Chclten
s.ms Xaa, 49, sTs! h9TE oHS Tid2T fEeDS
invited to funeral services. We'd, p. M.
son-in-law's residence, Joseph J. Aggar, 1877
tues. to 10 p. N.
ANDEs.--Jan. 10; ,ELIzABETH widow Of
David e. Andes 8sC w, Lancaster ave"
ANsTINA, WIDOW Of George T 5, Appie, AriSie Reis, Ri
tives and friends invited to funeral sery-
Sard {6S * Tessman B5Trsn PnsT hin rFfsaef6f Fa f6
Barren Hin Gem.
ARNoLD.-Jan. 70. ABRAHAM husband
2 ToSs nyted to GRSr eTSee ua
1880 a., ma psrloTs Of rEmsnue! Asher q
Son, 1902 Diamond ST. Int. private. Omit
~ O'kYLwARD--Jau, 10, JAMES J., husband
Of BrdEsto to "f5 a5Sh s unfff Hsh Tea mass GSg GSg
Mother OF Sorrows Church a, ~. Int.
BACON-Jan. 20, WALTER LAURENCE
BACON. Relatives and friends invited to
i3t, pTiysie, Uli s. Bavid's. wayne. S' Pa.
New York city. Boston, Mass, and Bridge,
'Oif iBfkRHfTSdN.GJJan 10, HANNAH NJ. daugh.
ter Of John and Matilda Barton, aged 9.
mont, Pa, Tues. $3.50 ,. m. Int. Lower
Nf5oE fB5&oGE@ian. RsPiis} '2% So at Presbyterian Hos
formerly of 65s \! 46th St. Due notice Of
funeral VIII be given, from brothers resi-
GIN-LlNDsEY.-ja 20, MARY j.,
daughter OF Aloysiu J. and Mary J. Ber,
gin and granddaughter OF Mary and late
lanes W Lindsey, aged 3 years months
We'd. D. m, parents residence, 1924 Boris
ave. BROAD IT. and Erie ave.). Int. Holy
sepulchre Gem Remains may be viewed
BERRIDGE.-Jan 20. FLORA, wife Of
John Henry. Berridge, aged So. Relat tives and
friends invited to funfaTca Tfic3d We'd p m;'
Co., Pa. Int. Arlington Gem. Friends may
cali Tues. s TO 10 p, mr,,,,o,,- =
hand B9iCHSg q Niarg E B6iee G Relatives YES RTs and
friends invited 70 funeral services. Wed,
2:3O p. m. g545 Regent st. Int Fernwooc
ce%j B6YGE&5sR Auto f9ReFnDI 70. MARTHA y widow Of
John II. Boyce. aged II; Relatives and
friends invited TO- funeral services, We'd,
2$o n, 29oi pismqnTd ,s g pttt,p Eat private
Patrick Boyne (nee PoWersl. Relatives and
friends invited 20 funeral, Wed. $50 a. m,
$40 Lyceum ave. RoXborouEh, Solemn re-
Manayunk. 10 a. m. Int Holy sepulchrS
BRESSXN.@Jsn rs, rs, LAM LANES S G.; son q 2.
James brennan. aged 80. Relatives anC
fTiSnds i1yited to is0s,rSi 0,s bGes' $3.50 a M m
| quiem Epiphany Church 10 a. m. Int. Holl
Cross Gem. Auto funeral. -.
BROWNE.-Jan. 20, ELIZABETH AMOS
widow Of Alexander Browne. born March o
asrSi as seryises. tues. a % ?. m. funerai psr
/ iors W A. Dunlap. ~ ~ cor. 18th 3D. ant
I fsirm0unt ave. INT. private.
! IBuck.--Jan. ~, LEI-Alt y. BUCK fne'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
If PENN ZELOSOPHS
IN NATIONS SERVICE
Flag to Commemorate Patriotic
Fraters Soon to Hang in
College Hall

Fourteen members Of the Zelos0phic
Literary Society Of the University OF
Neunsylyania are now in the service ot
the United states, and many others arc
awaiting their call \ large service
Gag is being made and WIN be hung
i'm tho "Zclo" hall, i'm College Hall, in q
few days The flag by the time IT is
completed will have a score Of stars, Of
fcors of the society say.
Eight Of the fourteen men already Ia
'hc service are graduates and the others
undergraduates. They are:
]. A. Crime, ~ class in arts, ordnance
department.
J. NJ Clarke. II class Of Wharton
School Y. NJ g. \. work in France.
r 4. Robinson, 'l6 class in arts, Camp
Meade. Nd,
u. p. Schoonovcr. ~ class OF Whar,
ton school, United states marine corps
4 Erdmau. ~ class in arts, United
states y. G. Infantry Camp Wadsworth
s. 9.
Frank Carr - class OF Wharton
school, ordnance department
Dan Balmer, 'l6 class Of Wharton
school. ambulance corps
w. Ross Stevens, 16 class in arts
second lieutenant at Camp Oglethorpc
Ga.
II, y, Fellows, ~ class lu me6hdulra
engineering, ambulance corps in France
g. A. Wardwcll, 10 class Of Whartor
School. ambulance corps in France.
y. II. IIawseman rs class Of wha'
ton School, ordnance department
j. NJ. Kecfcr, l9 class of Wharton
School, ordnance department
Amos Emery, 10 class in architecture
aviation corps,
f. II. Kahn, 20 class Of Wharton
School, first Lieutenant at Camp Ogle
thOrne. Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21

with the state executive committee de-
serve the Ercatest prsise for their co-opcrs
zion IN producinE the issue " this pa lrtOtic
fratcrual publication.
Tho order has enlisted from penusyl-
vania probably 1000 members, and an
effort will be mudc TO kcyp in constant
touch with these men. a complete record
Of all these absent members ls being com.
piled by the stat. secretary, and this record
will become pact of the everlasting record
~ tho organization. = large service Tag
floats daily from the windows ot tho head
quarters in honor Of thpss members in
active service for the cause Of demoCraCy.
other big plans are being considered for
the comfort OF enlisted members. which will
uC announced from tim. 60 time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
MITCHELL FAILS TO ARRIVE
Former Labor Leader Unable to
Keep Scranton Meeting Engagement

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 81. - John
Mitchell, former president OF the In
ternatiohal Mine Workers OF America.
was unable 70 come here yesterday to be
the principal speaker at the patriotic
mass-meetlng held by the Scranton Gem
trail Labor Union.
The principal speaker was Hugh
Frayne. organizer for the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, who urged all laborinR
men to work hand In hand 10 bring
about victory for the United States ia
The present war. About 1909 persona at
tended the rally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
Judge Orders Saloons to Close

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, Jan. 21.-Judgs
Barber has ordered all the liquor deal
ers within the county 10 close their
places OF business every Monday for the
next ten weeks. Failure to comply with
me Courts order viii result in the
revocation OF the licenses or refusal 10
renew them next year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
Two Autos and Building Rurn

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 2l.--Twenty large
automobiles and fouT-story brick build
ing occupied by II. p. Schusler Com
raIy. automobile dealers, were destroyed
by FIRE yesterday. The loss IS esti-
mated at 500, 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
DEATHS

ystr. Remains may be viewed Tues, TO
ss s. Rsg.zt Is and FFfEH EEs ssasr Rs4S.
bishop .Clarison Bible rlas.. invited % ~.
neral Tues p nj nephsso%Ss rTsiaenG,e' Ile
Frankford. Services ST. Marks's Z. Z.
c3RqireP En- m i15. I5. RTIiYzzjSshErg wife Of
. William Rutlcr lnec DoughertyJ Relatlvsss
ana fiGGnmdis tn'1sd 10 tuInTr4L tues, ~ ;So
ouicm Assumption Church o a. m. Int. Holy
"a 'SArN Jan. t 10 10 WHiii.ii.AM = CAIN. Jr.
son Of william T. and Maue Sai1 i1iaI i9nd
ana Of GSores S ' a. and % saTSh r Cau ased
: lG months. Funeral. TO which relatives and
paf5Ss fTSnds 9g rgsddnS5 nSi,'Gds "a Ey ' Int Fern
wood Gem. Auto service. Remains may be
? AT1AHAN,H-suJdenily. Jan. 20, MAR.
GARET widow Of Daniel Callahan. pue no
CAMPBBELiE.,-J g., Jam i'ot,' Sarah daughter
q lato Bernard and isabelle, Campbell
Iessuo Of sacred Heart, Ladies AuNlllary,
No 2d, 4. q. T.. invited e. funeral Tue
N 4th 81 solemn requiem mass -. I'd.
wards church 10 q. m. Int. Ioy Scpulchre
uS$AEAHE AH.5eJ. ag i9a s9a fI2EENGE ,Ig@Ss s,15 GAm
neral service, Wed, > D. m.. G42o Wood.
'"F9 FE9ARFRh.-Isn itS9.' MAThE% son son Of late
Pstri'E and Mary carr Rolatives and
fGic99ds inyitIa to fg9gra oTsqeN S$S "a m
& RgquieW, mass c3grYh Of the Nativity
CART,oE-Jan; 20 rELER, husband o.
{fsmes J. carton ,Roa,',iiy,.G,,s and friends
Wed. =, a. m, RiHdsc aye and Clarified st.
St. Rridgegs church $50 9. N. Int Holy
scpulChrc Gem, Auto scryics.,-. .,...z.-.-
CASKEr, j., asei 81. Pslatiyes and friends
invited TO funeral services. Mon; : p. m,
rrissn6lden Ii r TrgryatG sslem' eG3PBqrc De-
CLiARk. - jar. is, IETITA. ., CLARK.
Denis ssged 5Is H5elSt'N1s .rs and friends in
+ yited TO FUNERAL sSEEiCes' tIes. ! D. m par.
Ints, rss5dCG4g,' li2G s Ba5moreT st. Int
u. ri tr>eo,. Ion ,s ,>.yrr r,prtr
,COl; u, lTSu Ian n ANStiE bklII
Wt@G!I GI n"'ii.S'I m f9rsTTT rI,ss ana
FL. husbanIs resia'ny,. 233S !. ,2Ith ":
TpI-"i TprIs-I"i,,,s Itiy"i 10 3 M III IIoiy snnuiEbT6
'eE4Gi ,A4ynii27 iuIisTa" on ,rrvA>.nt.p
son of Peter Z. aud May GonWay' Gv'' Due
notice Of tuqSSLraI from parents residence,
oS 5S ~ t",sb o5,sG y, f.
yyors ana ~ f,,nari, NINSa' Az steel
G5i3 Lincoln Drive, ritn. solemn reo,,pnii
mas, s., Vincent de raurs church, 10 a.. ni'
Curry. Jan 20 A%VTE' Widow "t.iiob.
e t attend tuuors' TGSrs,. ,' D. G"i m ,''}S 965i
nr p1ylis" Is hs r. Rlt5 REltEA%9R ,3Ss ro wts q
H4i9qrI, "a. ,lr, lla,tGogo Rsn>ts, on. ,".'' "
. suddenly. Jan. q, JollN -, LAWS! .huiss
NAY, can Tue Tqes to 10 ~ p M elG N 34th
paPeT;. ,.sopy. &C s,r,r -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
ROYAL ARCANUM
100000 a Day Increase

100000 a Day Increase
1866, ,4S9.OO Cash Increase in 1917
s4774,sS6.OO Balance in Emergency
Fund
1857 ,S53.95 Paid In Claims in 1917
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
COUNCIL MEETINGS

L.. Chichester, Broad a Crosby, Chester
ysn' 2i-COatesVille, J.. o.. o. II, Hall
gsn 22-PhiladelphIa, Parkway Building
Ian 2g-IOnie. 1898 Arch st.,
In 22--ManaEVOn, PhOenixyille
ian a2--(iuarantee, Glrard Assembly Rooms
- 2S--DupOnt, Parkway Building
Isa 2l--West phila,. l0ik Lancaster Ave
Irn 96--I'enney lrnnla, Parkway Building
Ijan. 2s--fottstonn, Y. Q. >. ~ A. Hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
ROYAL ARCANUM
DEPUTIES CONFER
Open Plans for Progress on
Proved Solvency-Statement
of Supreme Regent


Every newly installed grand regent uf
this jurisdiction early in his admins
tration has a special conference with
- ' ~ ", - - - -,
grand council Officers locdteu u. thls tIly
and vicinity. Grand Regent James E.
'o''i "' '''''',,..-' 'I' "" 90
daN evening as 'Phuadelphia night Tor
,Td I,.s,o,.,,d ,,rsr,5 o., s,o,,i,ser
u'spd'Ch'u an carry I'l' 70 Louie 'uc
at for n regent" The participants en-
,,r,l.i . ,.l.,.,;.,, =. -. ,.,..,,l -,
who was ON hand cariy T ,yj,b his tail,
gtblofiD and Of ,,,rs, b.,dso,,,, s.,u
ga chin Of the old hlocl,'D, garbed in
Uncle sans fighting toys. chipper and
thc beautiful hano,lct ,abIc In. Prosidor,
Stoliinger, Of the associated councils.
with only the genial presence Of Grand
Secretary w c. weIs. missing.
g?2nfs15,a,es, which was + 5rsiif%las .yrhs57sss
loyalty rorNdenti7l ravor. Tho grand re-.
CONT ir a frta.and-,asv roryers9ti0ral tv.v.
touched particularly upon the confident
promises Tor tho future. inc v. ii C. RrlgaJg
of Prnnsylysn.a a-d .irglflTr,ilv rifcr-ing
TO III. r,ryIy,rship r1adfrg . ls.,nr from
Rome \ ,'rt-,i,stify 49,. i'.,g.. ~
fba rstiti,rsrs
yflrr, mo B.rr.s.r,.tir. tr,bY, 3 I-.t.r
and t;rapd sTrug.cs lyi'i.,, ,rrc sans
tho ,tSrhuylFIlI Hiysr s,rIE 80 Win IGr.f fI.-
g-t,l ri,,5ti rfa'..t
ana lr.r,rri =. 20. .,ty ,,, - g,I's r 10
n t. X D. I 49, f,itn,.cf t,. 90 T.
s..p-,.i- w. - 49, - - is.
,rt''' '',. 'i'' A' w. w -, .
-sIis, ''7t r-..,',.,' '' f'',tt ,t', a.. "'i
,brgi i ,s ,,..,-r ,r ''R'. tl, -. 80.
G,,'--,.,4 f ,' ~ , W. "a .,l r-,,s.-
.f'' 81, '' o., .I' TO ",.1t pr -.'r sac g
,-, ,',G9a,IIN "-.i =. i''''I '",f,,.. , n,
T,i ..rs @ '.I i ll'. '..,, "a a. w ,, o.. ~
.tr''l.al.as v'1is> .r,n.,ss ".u g',
r"'-,,U -'''r y, 1. ,1t9 l',lr u, He i'r
t..t It.s' -. -. ~. IL. 'NgII.5 T.. W 49, O..
4, ''t'l "t many !"'.N >.. . '',. '.s ,...,- ~
ID. - u George w Miller eypre-e.I him
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-21
KEYSTONE HONORS
RECORDER DOERLE
Artisans Turn Out to Surprise
Reception-Elections of
M. E. Representatives

1Jhe profusion Of decorations and flags
placed on the walls by an artistic hand
WAS explained TO the early recorder as a
favor from the convention OF master
painters on the day before. and when the
nCw Of members began to increase the
normal attendance for January and then
the entrance Of the NJ 4. officers ard
other celebrities of the order the mysti.
fed recorder seemingly accepted the as
surance that the object Of the gathering
was a mark of respect for the NJ. T..
recorder, who Is member and a boost
onftiie first meeting Of the new year for
keystone Assembly, No. >. II was not
until the prepared sign "Doerle Night"
encircied by incandescent lights, had been
quickly adjusted and Chairman Allen
Cox had made the announcement Of the
plans for this event in recognition Of his
twenty years service as recorder that
thA true significance was revealed 70 the
viFibiy affected and beloved recorder.
Philip II. Doerle.
As 81 this fraternaI expression were not
snoysh' tders was added the sift Of n large
teather ARMCHAIR. made to order. and a Largo
basket Of flowers for Mrs. Doerle who was
ied INTO the room, to the enthusiastic amaze
nlcnt OF the members and fearful pleasure OF
her husband. A bouquet Of flowers was pre-
sented to Mrs Cox. who accompanied Nrs
tnrongh the inimitably fascinating talks
of NJ y. NJ. A. Jordan. Brother posrIe
mace ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in expressions Of deep
emotion.