davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Masonic.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Mdndas4-Potomac. No. 5. F. c..
4.accstia. costa. No. a. q 2. E a
Mount Pleasant, No. So, NJ. NJ
Tuesday-National. No. IL. F. G.
p.m.,.F. c.. followed by E. A.
La Fayette, No. 10, special. E. A.
w.dnesda, sda :. . i washington Centennial.
No. IA. +. c.
Osiris. No. 90. F.. A.
East Gate. No. "a. L. A.
Naval. No. 4. special, NJ. N.
Thursday-Naval. NJ. 4. F.. c.
la Fayette, No 10. f. A.
Wm. R. Singleton. No. 80. NJ. NJ.
Saturday-Federal, No. l, special.
NJ. NJ.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-La Fayette. No. 5. Mark.
Wednesday, Columbia, No. 1, p. NJ.
and NJ. L. NJ.
Friday-Anacostia, No. 81. special.
Saturday Columbia. No. 1. special,
CRYPTIC MASONRY.
Monday-washington Council. No. 1,
Thursday -Adoniram Council. No. ..
degrees.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
TISH RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge Of Perfection,
Important business session!N
Albert Pike Consistory, NJ. K. S.,
31st degree.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
y.

morrow evening, Anacostia Lodge. No.
21, announces special for the E. A.
degree Wednesday evening" March 26.
The lodge will also have the F. c. de-
gree at it's two stated communications
in April. and special for the E. A.
degree April IS.
Pentalpha Lodge, No. %. will cele-
New Willard Wednesday evening,
April 80, and has appointed number
of committees to cooperate with the
general committee, which comprises
the master, James A. West, and Off
GERS of the lodge. to complete the
Pentalpha Lodge was chartered by
the Grand Lodge May 4, 1869.
Master w. c. James of Myron NJ.
5 o'clock Tuesday evening, just before
the special communication for the
F. c. degree. the ladies of Bethlehem
Chapter of the Eastern Star will serve
dinner to the brethren in the banquet
room.
Master Charles Stewart Gawler an
nounceS that the special communlca-
ton of Osiris Lodge. No. 26. which had
been scheduled for Wednesday after
but that the E. \. degree will be pre-
sented at the stated communication at
1880 pm, with Senior Warden Harry
Fl. Thompson heading the official line.
Special music will be provided The
lodge will have a special for the M. NJ.
degree Monday, March "a. when the
master will head the line with all the
new officers in their stations.
Osiris Lodge lost, during the week.
one of it's most highly esteemed and
invaluable workers in the death of
fs,yr 10 TVv Il hyy
every Mason in the District, perhaps,
as Pop" Herzog. who. it is said, never
missed a meeting in his nearly thirty
years of membership when he was in
the city. He was one of the most
active and Jealous, as he was one Of
it's best beloved, members.
Senior Deacon Howard Linton will
officiate in the F. C. degree in Wash
ington Centennial Lodge. No. IA, We'd
nesday evening. heading the official
line for the occasion.
A corps of past masters will pre-
sent the N. NJ. degree at the special
communication of Naval Lodge, No. 4,
Wednesday evening, Past Master Mil
lard T. Dixon heading the line. This
should be a rare event, it is said, and
of interest to all local Masons. A
class of thirty-two will be presented
for the +. c. degree at the regular
communication Thursday evening,
when Junior Warden Titlow will head
TIE line. Ladies' night. for members
Of the lodge and their families. will
be celebrated Saturday evening,
March 20, when an entertainment will
be followed by dancing.
Anacostia Royal Arch Chapter has
extended a general invitation to
capitular Masons to its convocation
Friday evening, when the Royal Arch
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Roval Neiqhbors of America.

Myra B. Enright. Camp, No. 1887. re-
| Gently was entertained by two visit
ors from Minnesota, Mrs. Clendenning
and Mrs Larson of Evergreen Camp
Mrs. Pauline Higdon. Mrs. Bertha
Mum, Mrs Martha De Kowski. Miss
Ida c. Fredrick, Miss Margaret Giger
Don Wesley Higdon and John F.
Jones were initiated. B. G.. Cowles OF
Martha McCaffery Camp, No. s079. ex-
| tended an invitation to n st. Patrick S
| party March II. which the camp &C
cepted.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Modem Woodmen of America.

West End Camp. No. 120s9, has de-
cided to meet every week. J. II. Kohl
1mer. E. S. Atchison and c. e. Miller
were appointed to secure suitable
quarters. Daniel Webster was d.
rected to purchase additional initia-
tory equipment. The camp voted in
favor Of continuing the present policy
Of the order and the retention Of pres
ent officers.
w. H. Patterson has been elected es-
cort of A. r. Talbot Camp. No. 1912.
vice W. r. Black, resigned. and Will
liam A Fawkes has been adopted into
membership. Il. H. Millard, J. K.
Duncan and B. q. Cowles have been
appointed a committee to make ar
rangements for the presentation of
the membership banner to the camp.
Central Camp. No. 16o15, has pur-
chased a player-piano. DR.. John W.
Sutherin has been appointed chair
man of a committee to arrange for a
euchre party. followed by dancing.
for the next meeting. r. w. Sommer
and L. Pritchard were initiated. Louis
Miliard. Coast Artillery Corps, has
returned from France and has re-
ceived his discharge from the Army.
New electrical apparatus to replace
woyn-out equipment is to be obtained
for the initiatory work
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H.

On st. Patrick's day the United
Irish Societies Of the District of Co
lumbia will attend St. Patrick's
Church at 10 o'clock am. The organ
izations will meet in Carroll Hall at
9:45 am. and march in body to the
church.
In the evening a celebration will be
held in the Liberty Hut, Union sta
ton plaza, at o'clock. when speeches
will be delivered by men and women
prominent in national AFFAIRS. An
elaborate, musical program will be
rendered.
The fourteenth anniversary Of Di-
vision No. has been postponed until
the second Tuesday In May, the 18th
Members Of the order are invited to
attend the lectures by Prof. Dunn, in
Mcmahon Hall. at the Catholic Uni
yersity Of America, on the 18th and
25th instants, at 1880 pm. On the
former date DR.. Dunn will speak on
'Teechcraft in Old Ireland" and on
the latter date, The Celts In the
Ibernian Peninsula"
The benefit for the District board
will take place in Gonzaga College
Hall Tuesday evening, March Is. at
SIS o'clock, when my New Curate"
will be presented. A program of
Irish music also will be rendered.
Mrs. Mary F. MoWhorter, national
president Of the order, will arrive in
Washington shortly on business of
the order.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Daughters of America.

Mount Vernon Council, No. 1S,
Monday evening adjourned to hold a
social hour and extend congratula-
tions Of Past Councillor Mrs. Emily E.
Halliday. on her birthday, and to Con-
ductor Mrs. Rebecca Flowers. on her
marriage. Refreshments were served.
The annual visitation of the state
officers was made Tuesday evening to
Mizpah Council, No. 3. A program pre-
sented by Mrs. M. Gertrude Veitch in
cluded THE Star Spapgled Banner"
by the audience; monol6gue and solos,
by Edward Howard: presentation of a
silver pie knife to the national coun-
cilor, Mrs. Swan, for members of the
council; banjo solos. by Mr.. Kidwell;
presentation Of a cut glass dish to
State Councillor Mrs. Clara A. Rock,
by the national councillor; vocal solos,
by Miss Mildred Hillary, and presen-
tation Of a cut-glass dish to Deputy
Mrs Edna Watts.
The state councillor and her staff
will make their next annual visit to
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Woodmen of. the World.

The Head Camp convention will open
Tuesday and end Thursday, at Ha-
gerstown. Md. A special car will be
attached to the train leaving the
Union station at Washington at $40
pm. Monday evening. for delegates
and other Woodmen who intend go
ing.
The Boosters Club will meet Tues
day. March. 25, at Washington Hall.
instead Of next Tuesday. A report of
the delegates will be rendered at this
meeting and all camps have been urg-
ed to send their representatives.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Odd Fellows.

LODGES.
Monday-LAngdon, No. 26. degree.
Tuesday-Washingt No. 8: Golden
Rulet No. q; Amity, No. n. de-
gree.
Wednesday-Eastern. No. Z: Harmony.
No. 8. degree; Home Circle. heart
social. !. o. o. F, Home.
Thursday-Columbia. No. 10. vista
tion; Covenant. No. 13, degree.
Friday-Central. No. L; Metropolis. No.
IS; Federal City, No. 20, degree.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Monday-Magenenu, No. 4, visitation.
PATRfARCHS MILITANT.
Saturday-Canton Washington. No. I.
drill.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Tuesday-Fidelity, No. Z, social.
Thursday-Dorcas. No. 4. social;
Friendship. No. 8, degree.
Friday-Miriam, No. 6, degree.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Lowly Rice, Is Boosted.

Independent Council, No. 2, tomorrow
evening. at 623 Louisiana avenue
northwest
Fidelity Council, No. 4, Tuesdar
evening, attended the visitation q,
Mizpah Council, No. 3. in a body.
Mizpah Council will give a MAJ
querate dance March 25.
Friday evening, Loyalty Council.
No. 10, entertained many friends
it's members with games and dancing
A buffet supper was served.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
PARTISAN PROF|TEER
PERCENTAGE PRINCE
French Are Paying Exorbitant
Prices for All Kind of
Necessities.
MEALS FOR THREE, $40

PARIS, March I (Correspondence Of
the Associated Fress). - Americans
are cheerfully paying the exorbitan.
prices charged them for necessities in
France. while the natives pay and
groan. declared an Associated Press
correspondent who has been making
| an investigation of French high cost
of living. Three American newspaper
men recently paid Sc for a taxicab
ride that the taximeter showed
should cost about 20 cents. A
meal without wine for the three
hungry scribes cost $50.
The following figures show the
difference between the prices now
prevailing in France and those of
! the ante-war days:
Butter, So a Pound.
Butter. s. a pound against 80 cents
before war: eggs. 81 a dozen versus
22 cents. and vegetables ranging
from IA to so cents a pound could be
obtained for 4, 5 and cents previous
TO the war. Cheese has advanced
from 40 cents to 80, coffee
from 40 cents to s1.so. Meat has
advanced 400 per cent: chickens
which were so cents are now So, and
very slim birds at that.
The cheapest business suit cannot
be obtained under $50. to which must
be added $40 as a luxury tax. Silk
stoc .ings sell for 50 a pair, and one
must be careful to use the subway as
much as possible in order not to walk
through them on first day. especially
when the s14 pair of shoes which one
| Is wearing absorb dampness like 81
sponge. Washing comes high with
soap at 80 cents a cake, and a bath
| is luxury.
So Steak Fried in 81 Pan.
| Monsieur Jusserand. the French
| ambassador in Washington, has re-
| Gently returned after a long absence
! The collars for which he used to pay
| 13 francs the dozen now are 80
| francs, so in the same great shop at
| which he has been trading twenty
! years. and his 16 franc hat has
mounted to 40.
| Frying 81 steak for two in a 81
! saucepan is a privilege enjoyed only
| by the rich. and a glass of beer at
| 90 cents, plus a fve-cent tip to the
| waiter. tastes very bitter to a thirsty
| wayfarer.
Lowly Rice, Is Boosted.
The laboring class at one time was
eating much rice. But lately that
| commodity reached figures out Of pro-
| portion to the salaries of the working
man.
A few days ago Food Minister Boret
| caused the arrest CT spectators who
were offering rice for sale at 4C
| cents per pound. 1t turned out that
! the rice has been obtained from the
| food ministry at the legal price of
| 16 cents a pound. But it had had a
circuitous journey before reaching
| the consumer. passing through six
| alleged brokers. who in turn levied n
percentage on the rice. They were
each fined 200. francs and costs.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Knights of Pythias.

LODGES.
MoRday-Amaranth, No. q, esquire
rank. Century Decatur. No. 80,
knight rank.
Tuesday-Webster, No. Z. esquire and
knight ranks. Excelsior, No. II;
Capital, No. "a, knight rank.
Thursday--Franklin. No. 2, page and
esquire ranks.
Friday-syracusians. No. 10. knight
rank.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
ROYAL Arcanum.

Thursday evening Municipal and
Kismet councils held a joint class.
Kismet Council exemplifying the first
degree and Municipal Council the sec
ond degree. Speeches were made by
B. W. Bolinger. E. E. Deardoff, S. H.
Takes, ~. T. Whalen and I. S. Childs.
Refreshments were served.
Municipal Council will have another
initiation Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Past Supreme Chancellor Dunn will
make an address on Pythian history.

Past Supreme Chancellor Dunn will
make an address on Pythian history.
syracusians Lodge. No. 10. will have
ten Of its own candidates and four
from Franklin Lodge. The page and
esquire ranks were conferred at the
last meeting.
Grand Chancellor Perry p. Patrick,
at the last meeting Of the ways and
means committee. made an eloquent
appeal to the members to be prepared
for the great work OF reconstruction:
At this meeting the offer OF the drill
team Of Rathbone Temple. No. :. to
give an exhibition drill for the mem-
bers was accepted and April IL was
selected as the date. The team is
composed Of sixteen members OF
Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters.
with Harvey Smith a. drill master
and Israel Sommers assistant .
night was addressed by George II.
Hadley Of Texas. Supreme Represen-
tative-elect John Dickman was also
present with a delegation from Home
Lodge, No. 81.
Washington Company. No. 1. Uni
form Rank. Wednesday night gave a
royal welcome to four members who
have been in the military service.
Capt. r. L. Glading. Lieut.. Roberts.
Lieut.. Landy and Sergt. Stansbury. 1t
| is said Coldwell Company, No. Z. may
consolidate with Washington Com
pany.
Friendship Temple. No. 9. Pythian
Sisters, celebrated its seventh ami
| versary Wednesday evening. Among
the speakers were Past Grand Chan
cellor w, A. Kimmel. C. Kennicutt and
Grand Prelate C. w. Henderson. A
banquet was served.
Evening star., 1919-03-16

William F. Hunt Chapter added four
teen members to it's rolls Thursday even.
ing. the officers of the chapter officiating
in the initiation ceremony.
Evening star., 1919-03-16

+ Mrs. Margaret CARL entertained with
readings and Mrs. Minna Rauch with
piano selections in Bethlehem Chapter
Tuesday evening, after the degree work.
A dinner for the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home fund was held Wednesday
evening.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
TO THE PUBLIC

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
the Most Silent
While Now Shown
Capacity
Furnishes
the Home of Distinctive, FnstRun
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
DAILY PIONEER

their own government. All the
parks are wide open. Pleasure prom
enaders are no longer restricted to
the gravel paths. "Verboten" signs
are down, and they can cut across
the grass to resting place under a
tree. In the railway stations and
public places they are no longer
bullied about by Prussian officers.
The American officers are always
reserved, but courteous.
The Third Division military band
gives concerts every afternoon in the
little terrace on the Rhine bank in
front Of headquarters. A large
crowd of "Coblenzers" always at
tend
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
SAFETY WEEK BEING
CELEBRATED IN OHIO
STRIKE RIDDEN CITY
safety Engineers Gather t
Confer Upon Plans, for
Industries
(By United Press.

(By OnlteQ fTeSS.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 25.-Three
thousand safety engineers and safety
experts from all parts Of the coun-
try were here today in a conference
on how to make life and limb safe
in industry.
they represent the national
Safety Council at the eighth annual
congress of that organization. In
conjunction with the congress,
Cleveland is celebrating Safety
Week." in an endeavor to demon
strate that carelessness is respon-
sible for rs per cent Of all acc1den-
tai deaths and injuries.
The safety congress has moblllzed
vast and varied assortment OF ad-
yertising matter bearing on the sub
iect of safety. Cleveland is Literally
! a huge billboard, upon which IS
pasted posters of every size and
color. bearing printed and pictured
| notices, slogans and adjurations
dealing with saving life. and limb
I on the streets, factories, homes, rail-
roads and even the waters.
On Sunday these ministers OF
safety will preach the gospel OF
| ..Stop. Look and Listen" from the
pulpits Of all the churches. The
menus in all the restaurants bear the
shibboleth of "Safety First" The
street cars are plastered and hung
with similar signs. Safety First
stares at the pedestrian from every
point where it can be hung, nailed,
| pasted and propped.
The congress will be in session one
week. Two days will be devoted to
women in industry. Ida Tarbell
Miss Mary Van Kleeck, director OF
women in industry service of the
United States department Of labor
and other women and men well
known in safety work will talk al
the scheduled IS sessions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25

Professor H. Strauss, M. D., Of the
Royal Charity Hospital, says, 'The
cause for an attack of govt, rheumatism,
lumbago, is supplied by the increase Of
uric acid in the blood serum, the result
of various causes, the most frequent Of
which is renal Before an attack, one
suffers sometimes from headache, neural
gia, twinges of pain here and there"
When your kidneys feel like Jumps of
lead, when the back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, or you. are
Obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; when you suffer with
sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells,
acid stomach; or you have rheumatic
pains or lumbago, govt, sciatica when
the weather is bad, do not neglect the
warning, but try simple means. Take
six or eight glasses of water during the
day, then obtain at your nearest drug
store 'An-uric' (anti-uric acid).
This is the discovery Of Dr.. Pierce OF
the Invaids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. "An:
uric" is an antidote for this uric acid
poisoning and dissolves uric acid in the
body much as hot coffee dissolves sugar.
"Anuric" will penetrate into the joints
and muscles, and dissolve the poisonous
accumulations. It will stamp out toxins:
Send 10 cents tc Dir. pjorccs InvalidS
Hotel, Buffalo, i. -! p-ckage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24
BUICK GARAGE co.
PLANS MODEL BUILDING
New Home Of the Bucks to be Erected
on Salem Avenue and to be
Ready in July.

The Buick automobiles in Kenosha
are to have a new home and service
station as announcement is made this
morning that Kisten and Moericke, of
the Buick Garage Company, have let
contracts for the erection of modern
garage and service station on Salem
avenue a l-alf block west Of Rowland
avenue. The new garage will be mod
ern in every way. 1t viii be fifty by
one hundred and sixty feet in size
and will contain modern show room
and service station capable Of taking
care of fifty automobiles. 1t will be
a brick fre-proof structure with most
attractive show room in the front part
of the building and commodious stor-
age room and service station in the rear.
The contracts call for the completion
of the building by July 18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24
FREDERICK ROBINSON
DIES IN RACINE
Former Well known Kenoshan Died
In Racine Early Today After
a Long illness.

Frederick Robinson, aged ffty-six
years, prominent Racine manufacturer
and former resident Of Kenosha, died
at his home in Racine just after mid
night this morning following a long Ill
ness. Only recently Mr.. Robinson had
returned to his home in Racine after a
long sojourn at Camden, New Jersey.
The deceased was a son of the late
Frederick Robinson, former mayor of
Kenosha and he was born in this city
November IS, 1862. He was educated
in the schools of Kenosha and later
at Lake Forest University.
He had been prominently connected
with the j. I. Case Threshing Machine
Company in Racine for many years and
was one of the best known men
of Racine.
Mr.. Robinson is survived by his
widow, one son, Stephen Bull Robin
son, one daughter, Mrs. Bessie Robin
son Peak, who were with him when
the end came.
Mr.. Robinson was widely known to
Kenosha people and the announcement
of his death brings great sorrow in
Kenosha.
The announcement of the funeral has
not as yet been made, but it is expect
ad that il will hA hald in Raoin~ 0a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24
Wilson States
America, 5 Stand
In Italian Crisis
President Wilson Urges Americans to
stand by Basic Principles of Peace in
Considering italian Claims.
By Fred S. Ferguson.
United prass staff fnrresnnnden

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, April 23-President Wilson de-
clared frankly this afternoon til Italy
cannot have Fiume, the possession of
which port is the bone Of contention
which has caused the threatened with
draway of Italy from the peace deliber-
atoms. Nothing remains now for Italy
to do but to recall its delegates or back
down entirely on the proposition.
President Wilson declared that the sit
uation had been altered by the dissolu-
ton Of the Austro Hungarian empire
and the establishment of new states
and insisted that the peace terms must
include the principles of the armistice
and the fourteen points. ''If those
principles are to be adhered to, Fiume
must stand as an outlet Of the COM
merce, not Of Italy, but Of the lands of
North Hungary, Bohemia, Czecho-
Slovakia, Roumania and the strip of
new Slavish territory said the Presi-
dent s.To assign Fiume to Italy
would be to create a feud, - he added,
which might lead to the dissolution
of any peace pact now formed" The
President concluded by pointing out
that the fear of aggression which ex-
listed at the time of the pact of London
is not longer present. The italian dele
gates failed to attend the afternoon
session Of the 'sBig Four
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-04-24

Youth Says He
Was Justified in
Killing Father
Eau Claire Boy VIII Contend That He
Slew His Father To Save His Moth
er from Abuse and Death.
CIV Associated pressS

Eau Claire, April 23-The jury that
win try Leo Keinschmidt, II, for the
murder Of his father, Charles Klein
schmidt, was completed today and is
now hearing the evidence submitted by
the prosecution in the case. The young
defendant will plead justifable homi-
eide. He will contend that his father
was drawing jack-knife on his moth
er who was covering in the corner
with her baby in her arms, when he,
young Kleinschmidt, rushed from an
other room, rested the gun on his sis
ter's shoulder and shot his father to
death just in time to save his mother IS
life. The sister viii be an important
witness for the defense.