davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
TO HELP IN THE HARVEST
Abilene Citizens VIII BE Asked TO
Do Their Bin.

\ Abilene will do its share in help
ing out the labor shortage for har-
Vest time. The Abilene Citizens Har-
vest Association has been formed to
thelp this need H. NJ. Cowan, phone
1923, will be secretary and it is
planned to list three or four hum
dred men who win give one to four
days each If needed. This is not to
be free labor but men will work at
regular wages. They do not intend
to take Jobs from those who are regu-
larly employed nor is this an en-
pioyment bureau. The idea is that
IL the farmers are unable to obtain
help these men will go in the emer-
gency and assist in saving the crop.
A committee consisting Of w. A..
Chain, ]. e. Keel, A. S. Blair, N. Cole,
c. A. Case, has charge of the work
Coupons will be printed next week
on which Abilene men may volunteer
their services and 1t is hoped that
every able bodied citizen will be
willing to do his share of this needed
work. Other towns Of the county
are expected to form similar organ
izations and be ready to save Dick
inson's fine wheat crop, if regular
labor cannot do 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
ARLENE TOOK MEET IN
CLASS O SCHOOLS
Hope Easily Won victory in Events
of the Second Glass.

The sixth annual Dickinson county
field meet was held at the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon with
only a small crowd to witness the
events. This was due to the fact
that the Abilene high school had no
competitor and the men merely ran
against time. No records were
broken by the high school men and
they made 1876 points.
In class B or high schools in the
smaller towns, the competition was
strong. Hopes men excelled in the
running events and succeeded In win
ming first honors by taking 63 points,
Solomon took second honors by win
ming so points. Her men as usual
took all the weight events. Enter
prise took only four points.
The events in Class c, or grade
schools, were of more interest to the
spectators than the other events as
many of the Abilene school children
were entered. Abilene local boys
prac;ieed for this meet and are now
Boosting of their victory, having won
40 points. Talmage took second with
Al points and Enterprise won 3
points. The competition between
Abilene and Talmage was noticeable
thruout the meet and the victor was
not decided until the last few events.
In Class d, or rural schools, only
two schools were entered. Pearl
and Pyke were the competitors and
as the latter school had only one
man, the former easily won. Pearl
took 80 points and Pyke's one man
took IL points.
Cups and Medals.
} Loving cups were given to the
Victorious school in each class. The
winner of each event was given a
medal and ribbons were given to
track men who won second and third
places. The Abilene high school has
now won four of six county field
meets.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic oonsti-
patton. Doan's Regulets operate
easily. soc box at all stores.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
SOLOMON COUPLE HAD
NARROW ESCAPE AT SALIVA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henning of
Solomon had a narrow escape from
serious injury today at Ninth and
Bishop streets when Missouri Paef-
fic passenger train collided with the
Henning car, wrecking the front end
of the car, but leaving the occupants
uninjured. Witnesses to the collfs-
ion say the train was running quietly
along at about fifteen miles an hour.
-Salina Journal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
Company A

NOhutNAuy -
c. A. Anderson, w. l.. Arnold, w.
II. Averill David Ayers, Howard
Baldwin, X. H. Beggs, j. S. Bigler,
w. E. Blye, E. L. Buchenau, Zane
Bushey, H. w. Butler, NJ. G. Butter
field, B. L. Callahan, Robt. V. Clapp,
A. D. Colby, W. G. Colvin, A. B.
Cooley, r. E. Cooper, s. r. Cowan,
i. T. DeMereseman, ]. e. Dull, H. w.
Dyer, Orville Edwards, J. E. Elliott,
Grant Engle, w G. Engle, w. 0.
Farrar, /. w. Fitzwater, E. A. Free
man, E. L. Garrett, Leslie Gordon,
VIM. Green, W. c. Gregg, Paul A.
Gross, p. H. Halleck, r. F. Herman,
Mike Hogan. A. Hurd, Chester Hut
Crimson, l. N. Hutton, c. e. lssitt,
Harry A. Jensen, o. M. Johnston, j.
E. Johntz, John B. Joy, Leslie A.
Kaufman, T. j. Kaufman, H. S.
King, c. o. Lanning, viii Lewis, Jr.,
w. L. Logan, l.. c. Logan, r. J.
Long, E. G. Mason, Ed Mcdonald,
r. A. Merrifield, j. F. Meyers, Art
Miller, A. R. Monroe, Harold Morri-
son, Geo. H. Mullin, Lewis R. Ma
pier, c. c. Nethaway, Geo. R. Peck,
o. NJ. Rexroat, r. r. Rice, l. M. Rom
berger, Ernest Ross, G. E. Rugh,
L. w. Schuerman, Clint Sexton, Roy
Shearer, d. NJ Shirk. ]. G. Shirk,
F. E. Siler, Harry Smith, NJ. ]. Smith,
Elmer Speck. VIM. Sterl, Bud
Straight, H. S. Taylor, T. ]. Ire
mer, O. C. Tucker, E. ]. Wallace,
r. H. Walters, Emerson Wear, H. A.
Wilcox, Clio woodward, Richard
Young, Chas. E. Zackaris.
Company b
Joe Abith, F. G.. Adams, w. B.
Anderson, Geo. Armstrong, Raymond
Belt, Geo. Braun, w. H. Broughton,
B. G.. Burdick, w E. Burkhart, Eli
Copeland, Fred Coulson, L. H. Gov
ert, C. S. Crawford, w. w. Davis,
r. C. Dederick, E. P. DeHart, Jack
Dobkins, G. A. Doval, H. H, Etc
holtz, E. W. Elwick, H. G. Engle,
John R. Field, D. C. FORMER, ]. w.
Frahm, w. Fl Galliger, Jos. Goodell,
w. B. Goodell, R. E. Cove, r. T.
Grimes, w. A. Harwah, Jesse Hast
ings, l. L. Heron John Hesselbarth,
~. S. Hillman, John Hogan, G. H.
Holden, H. C. Hoover, Bruce Hurd,
L. A. Johnson, Endsley Jones, J. E.
Keel, B. E. Kelley, Chas. Knight,
Henry Knoll, M c. Holman, Harry
Kruger, Elmer Langston, w. A. Law,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
-FOUR WERE GRADUATED
FROM ENTERPRISE SCHOOL,

Four students, Miss Adelaide King
Miss Beulah Frey, Miss Mabel Mach
mer and Paul Staatz are the seniors
who we're graduated from the En-
terprise high school this year. The
closing exercises were held Thursday
evening at Enterprise and DR.. d. w
Kurtz, president of the McPhersOm
college, gave the address, his sub
ject being ideals of Education
Prof. j. j. Yoder presented the
diplomas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
MEN PLACED IN DIFFERENT
COMPANIES NEXT TUESDAY

The $50 members OF the Abilene
units of the state guard have been
divided in two companies-Company
A and B. Company A will meet at
the court house every Tuesday eve
ming at 1880 for practice. Company
B will meet at the Christian church
every Tuesday evening for practice.
The men are placed in the following
companies:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN DERAILED.
Freight Of the Tracks Near Pearl
Wednesday Evening.

Passenger service on the Rock Is
land tracks between Abilene and
Harrington was held up Wednesday
evening when a Rock Island freight
was derailed near Pearl. A number
of Abilene persons were on the pas
senger from Harrington to Abilene
Wednesday evening and had to wait
until Thursday morning to get to
Abilene.
1t is believed that something on
the track caused the engine to be
derailed. The freight train sum
moned help but the passenger run
ming between Abilene and Herington
did not know of the accident until it
reached the scene. Then everyone
sclimbed out of the passenger cars
and helped put the freight train on
the tracks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
The Clothes We Sell Have
a National Reputation

When we sell you suit you expect US to put our
name and reputation behind it. If we bought some
unknown brand Of Clothes the manufacturer Of which
had no reputation lose then we'd be very foolish to
lend our name to the goods.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09
e. ria Of Your Rheumatisrn.

Now rs the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Cham
berlain's Liniment a great help. The
relief which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09

Accidents will happen, but the
best --gulated families keep DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil for such emer-
gencies. Two sizes, soc and Coo at
all ,st0res.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-09

ments to Lewis she used a number
OF bad words. Mrs. Hampton plead
guilty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
MURsIANS PRAISE ALLIES
WHEN FOOD ARRIVES

LONDON. July News favorab
to the possibility of entente intervcn-
ton in Russia in the Arctic thcater Of
operations came from Copenhagen to-
day. 1t was learned that considera bic
quantities of food supplies have ar
rived OIL the Murmansk coast and that
this was followed Immediately by great
pro-American and proally enthusiasm
on the part OF the inhabitants of that
region.
The entire Thurman population is
said 10 have definitely broken with
Russia and to have joined the allied
cause.
The news is taken here as adding
greatly to the advantages of an allied
American expedition into Russia from
the kola Peninsula, the chief port of
which. Kola. is strongly held by allied
and American marines.
Finnish and German troops have been
lately reported advancing In the dl-
rcction of the base of the railway lead
ing to Iiola and strong influences both
here and in France arc being brought
to hear on the allied governments with
tho view Of bringing about such an
intervention before II Is too late.
Tho question is believed 10 have boon
discussed at the session Of the supreme
war t~Hncil at Versailles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
RECESS PLAN BLOCKED,
CONGRESS TO RENEW TASK
Effort Will BE Made to Clean Tn
Legislation and Get DC.
casional RcspitcS.
TELEGRAPH BILL is THE CAUSE
Many Members Of Both Branches
Forced to Cancel Transportation
Accommodations When Senate
Fails to Act With House.
IRy Associatod prcys.l

WASHINGTON, July with mid
summer recess plans Unexpectedly
blocked by the House last night, Con-
gress will buckle down to work to-
morrow with ii view to cleaning up
its Legislative slate so as TO set oc-
casional rcspitcs of few days at a
time while the Senate Interstate Com
mcrce Committee is holding hearings
OH the House resolution providing for
government control during the war OF
telegraph, telephone. cable and radio
systems.
Failure of the Senate 10 pass the res-
olu;ion-action which was strongly
urged by the Prcsidcnt-was largely
responsible for the refusal OF the House
TO consider the resolution passed by
tho Senate calling FOR Adjournment to
August. Senate leaders insist that
hasty action on this legislation is not
possible in spite OF the threatened
strike Of the telcgraphers employed by
the Western Union Telegraph Company.
and extensive hearings arc planned.
70 begin probably n week from to-
morrow.
Although the mootcd question of ma.
tion-widc prohibition during the war
has tho right of WY in the senate to-
senry agricultural appropriation bill
comes UP under its privileged status.
comparatively slim attendance in the
upper house. as we'll as the lower. is;
expected. Many members left Wash
ington last night and to-day for their
homes. some with tho belief that !,
recess Il certainty. and others re-
Sardlcss OF the defeat in the House OF
the vacation planS
Many members. however. besie6ed
ticket offices to-day with cancclla tions
or orders for reservations.
With week end and three day rests
as their sole consolation lin prospect
during hc summer. some leaders are
discussing an effort to hasten DISPOSE
ton Of pending business and. IL poSsl-
hlc, effect final adjournment carly
in October. Those in charge of the
now war tax bill. however. declared it
is n matter so important that it cannot
be rushed cnd has scant prospect of
enactment before late in October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
noted ITALIAN FLYER
KILLED IN NOSE DIVE
Sergeant Gino Was Giving Exhibi-
tion Near Ground When Ac-
Cidcnt Occurred.
WAS SHOWING OFF HIS PLANE
Machine Considered the Most Speedy
Aircraft i'm Use for Scouting Duty
on European Battle Fronts, Hav-
ing Qualified in Many Tests.
WAS SHOWING OFF HIS PLANE
Ia As.nciai.dprcns-l /

MINGOLA. =. Y. Juiy 1.--Scrgcant
Gianfel.cc Gino. of tho Royal Italian
Flying Corps, was killed In an air
plane accident at Hazelhurst Field,
to-day. while making nose dive. for
the benefit OF the Italian mission to
the United States and Ma ajor-General
william l.. kcnly. director of military
aeronautics.
Sergeant Gino. who has been IN
structiug American avators here for
some time, vas the tutor of Captain
Antonio Siirio Rosnati, the Italian air
man, who fell to his death here last
May.
Although it was stated tonight tnat
no official inquiry might he made into
the cause of to-day'a accident. Giuseppe
Revione. chief OF the Italian military
mission for aeronautics. issued "A state
inent in which he said that the ra!i
was due TO the low altitude at whicn
Sergeant tino attempted his Danger
Gus feat. probably through mistake
IN Judgment"
1t was Gino's custom to spend sun
day afternoon performing IN the air.
To-day's accident followed success
ful flight. which hc had made in a
larger machine when. with Genera,
circled over the field win i'v""
other planes in battle formation. This
vas tho third trial nicht of the first
Amcricanhuilt Capron plane. on
which he also carried Captain Ugc
d dAnnurzio and Lieutenant Tcstou!. OF
the Ro"al italian Flying Corps.
In his official report OF the second
flight anI accident. Mr.. Bevionc said:
Pilot Gino then decided to show
the astonishing virtues Of an Italian
scouting plane. single scatter OF :,
type dcscrvedly known all over Eu
rope 20" It's tremendous speed. its
ability 10 mancuvcr. ami its Ions raids
at the front
Aviator Gino for half an hour amazed
tho witnesses at the daring feats he
was performing in the air, such as
numbeTless loops. exhibitions OF high
and exceptionally low speed. all dem
onstrated few yards from ;hc ground.
Unluckily, after that he started in q,
terrible nose dive from less than eco
feet from the ground, probably through
a mistake in Judgment OF the height
from the ground"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
ONCE WEARER OF HOPE
DIAMOND NOW NURSE
Mrs. j. s. Smuts, l>nown on tho Stage
MS May Yohc. VIII Join Red
Cross Forces,

PORTLAND. OEEC;.. July 7.--AIrs. j.
4. Snuts. better known as May Yohe.
the actress. and her husband. Captain
Smuts, of the British army, are here
TO- day. cn route from South Africa t.
Franco. Captain Smuts expects active
service at the front. and his bride will
serve with the British Red Cross.
Captain and. Mrs. SHUTS. who were
married in London four years ago, have
been in South Africa for the past thrc.
years. where Captain Smuts. lighting
with General Louis Botha. helped cap
iurc the German possessions early i'm
the war iic was wounded during the
campaign, and as hcen Gonzales /. 3
ever since"
May Yohc. or Mrs. Smuts, and her
husband arrived on the Pacific Coas:
several weeks ago. They spcn. few.
quiet days in San Francisco before
coming here cn route to IAN Atlantic
port" Mrs. Smuts was formerly Lady
I'opc. wife of Lord Hope. prominent
member OF the British peerasc and
wearer OF the famous Hope diamond.
She has LONG been favorite on the
stage OF three continents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
kOSENkAMP TELEGitAPHS
TO SECRETARY \yIISo>

CHICAGO, July Is. j. Koncnkamp.
president OF the Commercial Tcle-
graphers' Union of America, Tonight
sent the following reply TO Secretary
o: Labor Wilson:
our telegram has been received
ahd would say that tho commercial
'ciegraphcrs have been most anxious
az an times to do everything within
ihclr power to avert strike, and your
request under the circumstances vo,,
nave mentioned will be cheerfuIIv
complied with, but ! desire TO pon.
out the great danger of further lock-
cuts by the Western Union as the 70
suit OF to-day's meetings, which If
attempted, may destroy all our efforts
10 cooperate with the government"
Mr. koncnkamp. at the same tim;
sent tie following telegram to Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor. who also urged
the rostponcment OF the proposcd
strike:
II have your telegram. and. acting
upon your recommendation, instruc-
,!ons have been sent to all points to
Postpone strike action. The CONNER
ciAl telcgraphcrs. while insistcnt upon
their rights as American citizens. st,n1
ready to cooperate with the govnrn-
ment at all times, rs we'll as to he
guided by your advice In this cri;.c,l
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
FINANCIAL RESOURCES
REVEALED BY FIGURES
New York District Pays More Than
Twice as Many Taxes rs
Any Other.
MUST SETTLE PRICE.FINING
MUST SETTLE pRICE-FlxINt
Excess Profits OF Many Large Cor
poratfons Greatly Rcduccd-Fel-
eraI Trade Commission Charges Of
Profitcering Flatly Denied.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Ohicirls of
the Treasury Department have pauuec
Tor moment in handling the stream
of sold that has been pouring into the
government strong boxes from the col
lection Of income and excess-profit
taxes and miscellaneous receipts to
east ur columns of figures. These ar-
urcS Will give the world Il fair ide,
OF the financial resources OF ;hc coun-
try that can be utilized for war pur
poses and also will form the basis for
new war revenue legislation by Con
sress.
The announcement that Collector
Edwards, OF New York City. had taken
II ton of almost $500, 900 from his
dtAirict. easily makes tho financial dis.
tritt cf New York the banner terri,
tory or war rercGue. The oIIiclai aE-
ures are expected t" verify the report
from New York that tho ono district
paid moro than twice the amount or
iaxcS OF any other district in the couu-
try.
One Of The big problems OF tho ncw.
war revenue Diil * to find out whether
the government is to ertcr upon II:
ducc cNccas profits. 1r Tie profit. OF
the great industries are t" be reduced
by Drice-nXinG. the excess profits tay
no matter how high it is placed. will
fail 10 yield nn adequate return to
make up the S,OO6. 600 900 10 he raised
by taNatiou TO meet war expenditures
for the fiscal year ot IoiS-loia.
The yield from income aud excess
profits under existing law WAS close
To s3c0,000.000 in excess Of the csti-
mates by the Treasure Department.
In n scrsc. the low was rctroa ctvc
and taxes were based uror !:nowl, or
calculated nroits. The government
had entered unon no pricc-iXing pro-
gram for a large part of the calendar
year for which the taxes ran, and large
profit. had been gained by many larGn
corporations for work for the allied
governments.
Since the close Of the calendar yea
for whicr tax receipts have just com.
into The Treasury. excess profits of
many large corporations have hcrn
materially reduced through price-1x-
ing. which applies not only to work
for the United States government. nut
for the allied governments rs we'll.
and, under the present law. the re-
ceipts for cXcc%s- profits taxes would
be materially reduced.
Congress. therefore, In estimating
receipts under the new law, IS enter
ing upon an unknown field. The recent
report OF the Tedcral Trade Coinmis-
sion would indicstc that war profits
are st;ll abnormaliy large. The cor
porat.ons concerned in this report,
however have fatl,- denied tho nrOf.
itccring charges against them by the
report or tho Federal Trade Comnis-
sion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
Telegraphers Petition
Senate Act on Bill

NEW YORK, JnIy 7.-The tinted
states Senate wns petiiIoned go
"foIIosS the coursc of the House" fp
granting to the President Of the
United States power 10 nssume con-
troll of the Western Union Telegraph
Company mt n meeting to-day OF the
New York District Commercial Tc-
leErnphcrs' Union of Amcricn.
Other clauses OF the resolution
urged President Wilson to exercise
such power, if granted, and chilled
for n Difference Of the strike
against the Western Union pendin,>
the notion OF the Senntc nnd Prcsi-
dent WiIson.
II was urged that control OF the
telegraph for tho duration of the
war he placed in tho hands OF tho
rniIrond administration "in order to
insure economic and efficient hand
ling thereof" In adopting this res
oiution. those at the meeting called
attention 10 the popular belief that
tho PoBt-Onicc Department will
handle telegraph when the govern
ment assumcs contrU;. They ex-
press the opinion that the railroad
administration would insure better
service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
AMERICANS DRIVE TEUTONs
FROM OUTPOST POSITION
General PcrshinE Reports Capture Of
Number Of Prisoners In
woeVre UeEton.
NE A.snciated Rross.l

WASHINGTON. July = Capture OF
additional German prisoners by Amer
lean patrols In the Chateau-Thierry
region was reported in General Per-
shing's communique for yesterday re-
ceivcd tonight at the War Depart
ment In the Woevre. hostile party
succeeded in entering an America n
outpost position. but was driven out
by a counterattack. Tile statement
follows:
In tho Chateau-Thierry region.
where the artillery activity Of ths
preceding days still continues. our pa
trolls again took prisoners. In the
VoSgcs and in the Woevre the enemy
once more failed in attempts 10 reach
our liEes. In tho Woevrc. a strong
hostile party succeeded in occupying
for a short time one OF our outpost
positions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
Rationing of Coal to Householders
Plan Designed to Prevent Shortage

order for coal will he censored by
comparison with tho rntiuE OF the
house where the coal In to be used:
nil doubtful cases will be carefully
checked UP by inspecting tho house
in question. and surplus conl when
ordered will be refused.
All consumers who hnve obtained
quantity OF coni in cHcess of their
ni)otmcnts, or who by deceit or mis-
representation hnyc violated my
rules or regulations of the fuel nd
minisfrntior WIFI he prosecuted.
''This syntcm,' said the ndninis-
trntion's stntemcnt, "wiil be drastic
and will Introduce conditions new to
the country; 81 Will be no more drus-
tic, however. thnn conditions demand
In the Interest OF NIL concerned.
No ono will he deprIvea OF coal nc
tuaiiy needed for henting, hut no
ono VIII hc allowed fuel for waste.
''1'he fuel administration c1pert.
every one to recognize the necessity
md the reason for this supervision
and TO cooperate fully with the iocnI
committees intrusted with carrying
out the plan"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
CAPTAIN DENIES SENDING
GUMSH0T AT SUBMARINE
Ecssel Mnatrrs Taking Extreme Pre-
cautions These Days. Fearing
False Aid Cniis.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. July IA
German submarine. lowering off the
Atlantic coast. was fired uDon by Il
British steamer. according to passen-
gers of tho ship. which arrived here
to-day. Officers of. the vessel admit
ted firing the stern gun, but denied
having sighted Il U-boat. Unusual pre-
cautions are being taken by all vcs-
sells against a submarine surprise. II
was declared. and shippers hesitate
even TO respond to distress signals
lest they he but lure TO cnticc their
ships TO destruction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-08
CAMPBELL TO HEAD ELKS
VIII BE Elected without Opposition, !.
Conclusion of Prc-ConycntIon
Sessions,

ATLANTIC CITY. \. j.. July =
Bruce y. Campbell. Of East ST Louis,
will be the next grand exalted ruler OF
the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Eiks aa the result OF pre- convention
sessions of the administration here to-
day He will have no opposition.
Retiring Grand Exalted Ruler Fred
Harper. Lynchburg. Va. has started a
movement for another s1,000.000 war
relief fund suppicmenting a similar APP
propriation made ut tho reunion i'm
Boston last year.