davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
Eagles

Through the courtesy OF John S.
Parry. grand secretary Of the Grand
aerie, of the F. o. E. we have receiv-
ed copy Of the report of the grand
worthy president and other officers to
the Grand aerie. which convened in
the city of New Haven, Conn, August
1928, also copies OF the daily pro-
ceedipgs. as furnished to the sessions
The report of the worthy president Is
a very full review of the work for
the past year. and takes up each
branch and activity OF the order.
The grand secretary's report il con-
tanned in a pamphlet Of 2s5 pages, a
very large percentage of the same.
dealing with figures showing every de-
tail of membership finance and etc.
He also says that it Is time to recog-
nize the Ladies' Auxiliary" Ten
aeries have lost their identity by con-
solidation; thirty-twp have surrender
ed their charters. On June 80, 1919
there were 1870 aeries In existence,
with membership on June l. OF
366,33S. On account Of the patriotic
fund there had been received from
September r. 1917 to June 80. 1919.
s1.107.95732 and disbursed the sum of
s1.091.440.64. leaving a balance Of
s1S,516.6S.
A very lengthy report is made by
the secretary of the publicity board,
w. J. Bremen and the editor, Frank
E. Herring upon the Magazine. We
shall make further note of the pro-
ceedings from time to time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

Virginia Council. No. -,
second and fourth Thursday q
each month at Lee Camp Hall. 81
East broad. Charles q. H0sheryi
rotary. 1s IL North Ninth stree
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
~ csuncil. No. s.--va. Courier.

49, Ssss NO- IVA. courier.
ss:aseue ccuncn. Nd. I. r..,. .v.~,
Friday fixhf In Pythian Castle 81;
East Marphall street. w. t. Tyler Il
the secretary. - North Eighth street
A. w. 0linn council. no. Z, meet,
every wednesday night in hall, 336-A
Harrison street, near Broad H. c.
Bau secretary, 900 Randolph street
New south council. No. ., meets
every Thursday night In l., @. o. F.
hail. At the corner Of Eighth and Hull
streets. G. I. Jordan. Jr.. Is the Sec
rotary. SIT Decatur street.
Enterprise council. No. .. meets
437 West Main street r. c. Foster Il
the secretary. s11. Beverly street.
r. f. Lee council, No. II. meets
every Wednesday night In Jr. O. U. A.
II. hall. Twenty NTH and Marshall
streets. =. w. Landlord is the secre-
tsry. S22' North Twenty-fourth street
Satrick Henry council. No. II,
meets every Wednesday night in Jr
o. U. A. NJ. hall. s14 Louisiana street.
d. ". Waymack is the secretary, 2202
Taylor street.
Liberty council. No. II. meets every
Tuesday night in Shields hall, 261l
Hull street. W. J. Morrissette Is the
secretary. 1922 cambridge street.
Capital City council. No. -. meeta
every FRIDAY night. corner Seventh ana
Main streets A, e. Krengel Ia secfe-
tary. 1927 Floyd avenue.
Hope council, No. IS, meets In
Springfield hall, Twenty sixth and Nj
streets. on the second and fourth
c. Hicks is the secretary. 727 North
Twenty fourth street.
Davis council. No. ~. meets every
Tuesday night at Leader hail. corner
Hull and Tenth streets. c. T. Rey-
nolds. secretary. 410 Harnish avenue.
Aurora council. No. 20. meets every
Friday night in Monroe hall. GIL West
secretary, 1908 South Meadow.
Ell
Grove council. No. 40, meets every
Tuesday night in Jr. o. q. A. M. hall,
Towards Grove. w. w. Martin is the
secretary. 1923 Balding street.
Rock Ridge council. No. 80. meeta
every Monday night In Toney's hall.
1922 Hull street corner Eleventh A.
L. Sampson. secretary. l415 Perry
street.
Highland Springs council. No. As,
meets e--ery Thursday night in Ma
sonic hall. Highland Springs, Stop
80. Nine-Mile road. L. C. Beadles is
secretary.
Jefferson council. No. 81, meets
every Thursday night at the Arcade
building. 207ts Foushee street Geo.
G, Morgan is the secretary, lis South
Laurel.
Paramount council, No. 10, meets
every Friday night in rythian castle.
sl3 East Marshall street. c. L. Abra-
hams is the secretary. 2eoS Fairmoun.
avenue.
James Madison courcil. No. fof.
meets every Monday night in Jr. O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

Richmond lodge, No. 10, meets on
the nrst Tuesday In each month AT
Masonic temple l09 West Broad
street Robert r. Winfre. secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

Gray Eagle tribe. No. %. I. o. n. NJ.
m eets every Monday night at corne
OF Seventh and Main streets. w. r.
Walden, chief OF records. 1000 East
Franklin street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

Manchester chapter, No. IS. meets
IN Masonic hail, South Richmond, on
the fourth Tuesday at s o'clocls =. NJ.
Mrs.. Mary Ba.es IL worthy ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

Paramount, No. ~, meets at 500
o'clock. p. NJ, every Tuesday In each
month. at Jr. o. u. a. N. hail. corner
OF Aarshall and Twenty-6fth streets.
Mr@ Catherine Brothers. record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

Annnwnn tribe. Nc. sc. I. o. II. NJ,
meets at Lee Camr hall every FRIDAY
evening. r. e. Hughes. chief OF
records. 400 North Davis avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

metropolitan lodge. No. IL, meets in
AasoEie .eynp,s on the second Thurs.
dAy ~ each moa,h. Z. w. Miner,
secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
Richmond Blue lodges.

Temple lodge, NO. o, meets on the
FIRST Friday in each month at Masonic
temple, i9s West Broad street. Charles
u. Mason secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
Holy Ol.sperr. ". Fl. meets on tn

fourth Friday Iight in ga C h
month in Northslde Masonic temple.
corner First avenue and Stewart street.
Highland Park Mrs. Clara Snyder,
worthy matron
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

sueet, on the second Tuesday IN each
month. Oscar J. Adams. secretary,
Joppa lodge. No. 80. meets in Ma
sonic temple, ZOE West Broad street
on the first Thursday in each month
George G. Jefferson. secretary.
Hcurtco Union Lodge, No. $50. meets
In Masonic han. III Ia North TWEEN
~ nth street. on the rrst Monday
night in each month. Joseph s, Nilsson.
secretary.
Dove lodge. No. ST. meets on thu
second Friday Of each month ut Ma
sonic temple. 100 West Broad street
ALI Fl. M'Dowell. secretary.
Frsternal lodge. No. S3. meets in
Masonic temple, loa West Broad
street. on the second Monday In each
month. William Reinheimer. secre-
sary.
Amify lodge. No. 70. meets in Ma
sonic temple, 100 West Broad street.
or the third Tuesday in each month.
secretary.
Lodge OF Strict Observance. No. 207.
Masonic temple. .09 West Broad
street. al noon on the fourth Friday
IN eaCH month. except On second FIJI
day in December. J. G. Sellinger,
John K. Hooper, secretary.
Meridian lodge. No. ga, meets in
Masonic temple, 10s West Broad street.
at noon on the fourth Monday In
each month, J. l. Beck. secretary.
Nor1hsidc lodge. No 292. meets in
Masonic temple. corner First avenue
and stewart street, at Highland Park.
on the third Friday In each month. Asa
Johnson. secretary.
Fitzgerald lodge. No. 2e9. meets In
Barton Heights on the third Monday
in each month.
Wcsthampton lodge. No. 500. meets
al Ridge church on the fourth Mon
day in each month.
Lewis Gintcr lodge, No. 317, meets
AT Cinter Park. on the third Thurs
day in each MONTH. B. Moore. Jr..
Secretary.
Babcotk lodge, No. 322, meets
every Friday night In the Masonic
temple at Highland Springs, stop 30.
Nine Mile Road Fl. G. Moore, secra-
tary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

Richmond Camp. No. 1887. meets
nrst and third Wednes,.... nights In
each month at Lee Camp Hall. .t@h
East Broad street. Clerk c. I. Clarke.
IL South Davis avenue,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

Evergreen Camp, No. 1884, meets
second Tuesday night in each month
at Masonic Temple, Highland Springs,
Stop 50. Harry W. Hardy. clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

kans'aesscr lodge. No. "a. meets In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

Manchester chapter. o. F.. s. No IS.
held It's regular meeting last Tuesday
evening. the 2sth instant. at it's iods-
room in the Masonic hall. South Rich
rroR9 and there was a large attendance
Of members. Mrs Eudora Richardson
Ramsey was present and delivered a
very pleasant and interesting address
Refreshments were served afte~ the
regular business OF the chapter was
transacted and a pleasant social en-
{oyed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

Capitol Camp, No. i3004. meets nrst
and third Mondav nights in each
month at I. Q. O. r. hall. corner Grace
and Foushee streets. Clerk, w. A.
Dixon. 2021 West Main street.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Tells How America
Fed Central Europe
Colonel Atwood Describes How
Mission Changes Chaos
Into Order af Ports

The reorcanization accomplished by
assistants to Herbert Hoover IN charge
of food transportation to the nations
Of Central Europe $ descr bed in the
renort of Colonel william G. Atwood,
made public yesterday Colonel At
wood was executive OF the food adj
ministration's communication section.
When he and his assistants began
operations on March %, Trieste Was
ciogged with Il 900 tons of relief sup,
niles. At Fiume there were l2,0O0
tons more. From Trieste 100 tons
were being moved daily and none were
leaving Fiume.
"Sirce March o." says the report,
"the mission has moved from Trieste
17s. 900. tons. a da Fly average of 2,lOO
tons. One hundred ard twenty-five
thousand tons were delivered to the
Austrian Republic and $1,000 tons to
Czecho- Sloyakia.'
other members Of the mission were
Lieutenant Colonel william y. Causey'
Major George +. Burke, ". J. Wilson,
George W. Berry. Alva T. McKennettt
and fifteen officers and fifteen enlisted
men of the United States army.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Macy Men Puzzled by
Message From Airship
,Spccinl COrrcspOnfence


BOSTON, July 5.-Charlestown Navy
Yard officials were somewhat puzzled
late this afternoon when they received
wireless from the British dirigible
R-34, reported in distress in the Bay
of Fundy. The dispatch read: Send
US fuel and gasolene; hope TO make
Chatham. Mas"
1t is not believed here that the dirig-
ible is in any immediate danger, but
that her commander, finding his sup
plies running low. sent out his wire
less appeal as precaution. In view
Of the puzzling dispatch the destroyers
have been ordered by wireless TO keep
a shaxp lookout lest the dirigible re-
sumo its flight and pass them on tie
way in its eff Drt 20 make Chathlm.
Naval relief measures are based on
the belief that the airship Is playing
safe, rather than that il is in any par
ticular peril. Confidence is expressed
that the dirigible will complete It's trip
without mishap, as those in charge ale
known to be competent while the Amer
ican observer aboard Knows the Allan
tic Coast like . book.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

fields, and it was not until well toward
evening that the people fully realized
that she would not arrive to-day
Among the invited guests who imme-
diately returned to the city TO escape
the burning heat of the Hampstead
plains was Major General Charles T..
Menoher. director of the United States
Army Air Service. He was followed
later by Rear Admiral James II. Glen
non, commander of the Third Naval
District. and other army and naval oiil-
GERS.
The general public, it was officially
announced this afternoon, will be per
ritted to enter the field inside the
fence when the airship arrives, but viii
not be allowed inside a huge white
circle painted on the landing field.
The question of interviewing the
crew of the R-34 was discussed be-
tween the officers in charge of the ar
rangerlents and an international group
Of newspaper men this afternoon. After
a one-sided argument 1t was announced
that the newspaper men would be per-
mitted to choose one of their number,
who would be allowed to approach
members of the R-34 crew and get
their story. The others would not be
allowed to leave their seats on the
press stand.
The three wireless stations erected
by the navy at Roosevelt Field and
by the army at Mitchell and Hazelhurst
fields failed again to-day to get IN
touch with the dirigible direct. AL
though these stations have sending
range Of 200 miles only it was fully
expected by the radio officers IN
charge that they would pick up the
British airship as soon as she came
within 500 miles of the flying fields.
, Five hundred miles is the radio range
of the R-34.
The landing crews specially told off
to assist in handling the R-34, num-
bering 500 officers and men, were on
call throughout last night and from
early dawn to-day. When news was re-
ceived that the Handley Page biplane
under Vice Admiral Mark Kerr had
left Harbor Grace for Mineola- added
tension was given to the watch.
Ii was not until II a. m. that word
was received by telegraph that the
Handley Page machine had come down
in Nova Scotia.
Two THOUSAND military policemen pa
trOlled the ne!I ana nearby roaus
throughout the day. On the edge of
the landing field they were Stationed
ten feet f.om each other. Their task
wa easy. however, as no one attempted
to encrcach on the forbidden area.
AS sosn as word was received that
the R-34 was in difficulties the land
ing crews were allowed 70 90 back to
their barracks. They will not receive
any liberty or furiough, however, until
/ the airshio rtarts out again on is
/ homcward cruise.
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick W
Lucas, British officer in charge Of the
party sent by the British Air Ministry
/ TO superintcnd the landing arrange
ments, sent the following wireless TO
Major Scott, commander Of the R-3i
this afternoons:
personnel and material waiting at
Mineola for instructions from you.
Advise if you desire a base else
where. Keep me informed Of your
movements. Lucas"
Colonel Lucas expressed the opinion
that the airship will arrive at Min
cola between 4 and o'clock Sunday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
300, 1000 Seek Relief
From Heat at COney

More than 100000 persons, with 100,-
600 Of them In the water, enjoyed
themselves at Coney' island yesterday,
according to an estimate of Captain
Byron r. Sackett of the Coney ISL
and police station. The municipal
baths accommodated moro than 1900
and lines formed and waited for hours
to get a chance to dip in the sea.
Bathhousc keepers took advantage OF
the occasion TO compel patrons to pay
from Sl.50 to 80 for room, with no
single or private rooms. John Mulvi-
hill, of 1892 Brooklyn Avenue, disap-
peared while bathing with his friend,
George Cody, of 500 Flatbush Avenue,
and was drowned. His body was found
in shallow water
An unknown man, about twenty
seven years old, with light hair aud
blue eyes, weighing about $40 pounds,
was found drowned at Manhattan
Beach.
Detectives John Ryan and Thomas
Callahan, Of the Coney Island police
station, were busy arrestng pickpock-
cts who were plying their trade sue
cessfully in the surging crowd.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
was talking with the dirigible, the sig

was talking with the dirigible, the sig
nails coming clear and strong.
Before this, at 2:O9 p. m, the Bu-
reau of Naval Operations had sent
out the following;
"U. S. S. Saltilla left Cross Island,
Me-, 1890 to assist you. Two de-
stroyers leaving Boston will COM
municate with you"
The Saltilla is a converted yacht. 1t
was believed that she should reach
the R-34 before nightfall, although she
had not reported so doing.
Evidently the R-34 did not pick up
the bureaus message, for at 3:CS p. m.
Partridge Island caught the following
intended for Washington:
British airship R34 position at
noon 18th Meridian time, latitude
1920 north, longitude 64 west.
Course southwest, true. Speed 20
knots. Standing down coast of New
Brunswick and Maine. Petrol run
ming short. Please have destroyers
meet us at earliest possible moment"
The clamor of the R-34 for aid had
sent the ships Of three nations to her
assistance. Besides the Saltilla, the
submarine chaser 407 darted out from
Bar Harbor, Ne, and headed for the
probable position of the airship. Later
in the afternoon the destroyer Stevens
stood out from Boston.
The naval authorities at Halifax
have dispatched tugs to st. John, n.
B., with instructions to lend the dirigi-
BILE all possible assistance, and the
French cruiser Somme is standing off
the entrance TO the Bay of Fundy in
the hope of picking up the big craft.
Late yesterday afternoon the R-34
was in communication with the wire
less station on Partridge Island, in st.
John harbor.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
City Baked
In Hottest
July Fifth
Confined from page I

West 134th Street, overcome at his
home; taken TO Harlem Hospital.
James Jusko, twentyfour, Of 244
East Twenty-frst Street, overcome at
% West Twenty third Street; taken to
New York Hospital.
Antonio HALEY, sixty, Of 113 Chris
topher Street, leaned too far out Of
his window for breath of fresh aig
taken to st. Vincent's Hospital.
Mary Rothenovitz, tthirty-eight, Of
243 Monroe Street. overcome at 30s
Madison Street; taken to Gouverneur
Hospital.
Toppano Shannakis, thirty. OF 3O7
Seventh Avenue, overcome at l6lst
Street and Washington Avenue, taken
TO Lincoln Hospital.
May Walsh, twenty-nine, of 81 East
127th Street, overcome in front of 1S47
Park Avenue, removed to Harlem
Hospital.
Salvatore Fiorito, forty-seven, of
come at 177th Street and Third Ave
nue., taken TO Fordham Hospital.
Mrs. John Crannele, POI Grand Ave
nue., Astoria, l.. l., overcome in Central
Park on the West Drive near Sixty
sixth Street, went 10 her home after
receiving medical attention.
Ben Timer, twenty-one years old, OF
1874 Third Avenue, overcome in front
Of 1861 Broadway. removed to Bellevue
Hospital.
Many Had Left City
It was easy to see on the East Side
why the prostrations were so few and
the suffering so mild. The section was
not melting pot yesterday The mi
nority Of its population which remained
in the city-a majority had departed
for the beaches occupied the shady
sides of the streets. getting every
breath Of breeze and none of the
scorchng sun.
The streets were flushed by the high
pressure hydrants at least three times
during the day. The children reduced
their costume to its loves. terms and
froiickcd to moist relief. At Hester
and Suffolk streets they stood in line
to back against the vent of the hydrant
and struggle to hold position against
il while the water, DETECTED by their
tensei bodies, described cooling arcs.
Under the Williamsburg Bridge sp-
proach was popular rendezvous OF
mothers and children. In the water
under tic bridge n motley crowd Of
bathers, from bearded old men with
ludcrously skinny bodies TO chortling.
tat little boys. swan and splashed.
The BARRIERS Kept on Cutting
The barber shops were filed with
children getting closely clipped Busi-
ness was never so dull along Division
Street. but the Orchard Street push
cart colony, concentrated on the shady
side of the street. did a fair business.
Ice wagons moved through the East
Side and the cellars were fairly well
supplied. A few instances OF prohteer-
ing wcre observed. but most Of the
dealers seemed satisfied with fifty
cents for a hundred pounds, the price
.grond unon for this summer
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
"Don't Argue, or Eat
Too Much''-Copeland
e
GCentral News.

nR. ROYAL S. COPELAND, Health
~ Commissioner, last night gave
out the following hints on fighting
high temperatures.
Do not overeat, or come near doing
II.
Keep away from long cold drinks;
you can't fight the heat with a
stomach filed with iced beverages.
Keep out of the direct rays Of the
sun; if there is a shady side to the
stree. you're using. walk on it.
Maintain a placid disposition;
don't argue, even with your wife, or
vice versa.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Boston md Baltimore
Top Heat List, at IO2

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Rclief from
the hot wave which has spread over the
Eastern half Of the country was prom
ised tonight By the Weather Bureau.
Thunderstorms and rain we're expected
to break it up. beginning tonight, and
BY Monday temperatures may reach
normal.
Boston and Baltimore. each with 102
degrees. took top place, while Wash
irgton was next with l01 Phi'adel-
phia, Albany, Harrisburg. Penn, and a
few other points registered 100.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Bathing Suit Ordinance
Causes ROckaiCay Stir

Many Of the big crowd that hocked
to the Rockaways yesterday did not
know that the purtanical residents of
the district had passed an ordinance
forbidding persons 20 appear or the
streets in bathing suits until they
were arrested for so doing.
Deputy sheifs aided the police in
enforcing the law. and had siren.
nous day. Only those were arrested
who had first been warned to get more
clothing on. Most Of the offenders
were young women.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Heat Kills TrO Paterson
UOmen: SereraI Frustrated
.Speciai Corrsspordenc,

PATERSON. n. j.. July 6.-The ex-
cessivc heat resulted in the death of
two persons in this city to-day. Mrs.
Nellie Santangelo. 40 years old, of
81 Beach Street was watching n par
ade yesterday when she collapsed on
the sidewalk Mrs Mary Guret 80
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Lansdowne Sends Me- sage

A. 1925 a. m. Boston got the first
word of the R-34's difficulties. This
was contained in a wireless signed by
Lieutenant Commander Lansdowne,
tho American observer on the dirigible.
II read:
Gould destroyer proceed 70 south
end Of Bay Of Fundy and take II. N.
airhip R-3i in tow"
An hour later word came TO Halifax
that the R-34 was ~ the south end o.
the Bay Of Fundy, between Yarmouth
and Grand Menan. At 1890 p. IN. PARIS
boro reported by telephone that The
airship had just passed over that town
going strong"
Boston had relayed Lansdowne's ap.
peal on to Washington and the Bureau
Of Naval Operations had flashed back
wireless instructions TO Boston for two
derroyers 70 put TO sea as soon as
possible. A, 1850 p. m. Washington
received the following from the com
rnancer Of the R-3f:
signals strong. Position 1921
north, Gi west. Course southwest
true. Running out Of fuel after
fight from Britain. Please tell me IL
your destroyers are coming"
Government wireless stations aloni
the coast had been crashing out as
suranccs all afternoon that the de
ssroyers were coming as soon as pos
sible. ~ 4:i5 p. m. Bar Iarbor. Nc.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Latin America Crcets France

PARIS, July President Poincsre
has received messages of congratula-
ton on the conclusion Of peace from
senior Parodo. the recently deposed
President Of Peru; President Dsrti-
gacnave, Of Haiti, and President Go
mez, Of Venezuela.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

years old, of sos Straight Street. was
overcome in her home. Both died at
st. Joseph's Hospital.
Many prostrations were reported.
The thermometer reached 100 degrees
at 3 o'clock this afternoon.