davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13
.SntcrltaticnoIc 2lrbciters
KitnSoebun0.

Faris. 9o8 @reciltio-Gomite
Der a9Iugemeinen 2trbevter- 6ooeru,
tion" 6roufrei6's motte mad elmer
9ciprehung nit Den rcngliiheu lnO
italicuiihe11 Gomeraoen" befannt.
oaB @Ione fir cine aGqcneine 9Ir.
beiterfunSgebung am 81. 95uIi Der.
o6re6ct poroen iinS. S5n aan3
6ronfreid5, gngIano uno 2StuIien
miro an Dem 3og Die 9lr6cit einqc
iteQt ner6en. Die 9unogebin9 rid
tet iih gegeu 6ortiesllrg 0es ariegs
III GuBIono uno iorocrt 0ieocrher.
iteIIung Der conItitutioneuen 9fed)tc.
poIIe uro obiolltte @mneItie uno
itarfe NoBregeln gegen ale 9reis.
treibereien.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13
DcmCbiIiVirltlse bis sam
80. September.

@Gi6iugtuu, 2. &. 7os
ariegS 0epartement bot Gr6re8 er.
Ioiien, fiir 0ie 0emobiIiiiruug Der
americaltiiheu @rmee ouf Die 6ur6
0o5 rationale @ebrgeiet mitoriiirte
5rieSensTtdrfe pon 233.3oS @tonn,
einIdlieBIih Ser 0fficiere; 6ieie
Demobjliirun9 iou his gum 30.
September poIIit1noig 0urhgeiiibrt
ieiu.
9trs oieier 9tnfijn6ioung oes
arieqs 1eportements iH'ieBt man,
ooB sic Blame fiir 6ie 1oIIit3noiae
3urij63ieb1nq ser omericoniibcn
Culppcn aus europa ihon Idngit
'ertiggeiteut iin0.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13
Die Heiinbromcrei iit
Scuo perbcten.

ItS WI0ines, "a. - 8cneraIdn-
malt s. 0|, 6aoner BON Soma er-
fIdrt, oaB oos s9ralten ron Bier i'm
eigeuen 6eim uno gum peri0nIifen
8ebrauh i'm Stoot Soma berbotcn
lei; ole Briuot.grauonlogcn miiB-
ten 3erItort peroen miorigeufau5
9eitrnfung erioI9e. Gs ioa feit9e.
Iteqt moroen iein, 6nb betnqe6rau.
tes Bier bis gu s 9rocent Alcobol
entbdlt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13
Die SShme FIR Sen Deter.

Berlin. - 8rins Gitel SSricb.
rid non Ereufen, Der 3neite
Spbn bes ebemalisen 9entIdlen
Sniiers, bat an &6nig 0eOrg
fulsenOc Aepeide seianbt;
ogIn Seine WiajeitGt, ben
NOni9 nOu 8rOfbritannien nnO
Srlnuo:
DSu Grfiillnhe Der natiirli.
f1en Gflid)t ais Subn nnS
Cfficier itelle i'd mid nit mei=
( neH bier jiingeren griioern an
iteae mcines faiierliden @n-
ters, i'm Sale ieine Insliefe-
rnng Derlangt wcrben iullte,
Gurer WajeitGt CUR @erfiigung,
I'm linn Onrd) gufupferMng nm
icrer ielbit cine iOlde Semiitgi-
snng ST eripareu.
o3ugleif i'm Ramcn Der
Trin5cn 9IOalbert, 9lueuit 8il.
helm, Oscar nnS 5und)in.
(8e3.) Gitel Srieoridl."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13
O. ,pirH ,ucitSr ecpumpt,

@aIbineton, .. Is. Die gic.
publit 8I6cdo-S1otpofia bat pom
56obamt in Boibinqton cineu mei-
tcren Gre0it in 8obc uon $1,000.
600 erbalten, pomit Die 8eimnmt-
ntmne, lpelhe ibr bon oer Der.
5taoten oorgeitredt nur6e. aui
S55, ,330,0 600 geitie9en lit. Die @e'
iommtanIeiben on ole 9(uiirten ba.
ben lest S9A59,525,9 5,98t erreift;
Die pom GorgreB genebnliqte Slun.
me 6etragt 10 D}iQiar0en Dodars.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13

Teuer in ser Sout6 ;Serrn-
Standardization in glew gorf ger.
Itorte einen 9ah1t3lrg. beid0eiQte Ell.
men 3rDeiten lmo rit)tete So 900
1daoeu an. ,fiinf Geuerrebrlcute
.unO mebrere 9oiioqiere mnroeu
lei6t DerIett un6 pieIe 9SaIIaaierc.
oaritnter 3dhlreihe ,Sralen, enfaiu-
gen MIR frloop Dem Ioae
3u 6empiteae, g :, per.
brannte Ser iSIiegerIp1tn1rt Sui.
9istoport inioIge grDIoiion 6cs
9aiolirbegaiters 6ein a6turj iciner
9adhine.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13

@ei einem n0dtIideu @ran6e,
Ser ihr @obnbnl5 einiiderte. iau-
Sen in Ct @eruar0. nohe Giutinno-
ii, Die Sc ,Saare oIte Trau Cora No
bott mo lire 6rei. "A, t3 II. 10
Sabre aIten iil0er 0en Iuune1-
too.
9lebraSfa's 4intermeiienernte
Miro niht 10 groB isiu, pie ernortct
Dur0e Hothroii mo oie iijnqite fiib.
Le uno nniie 8tttsruug 1a5en gro
zen Sdaoen rHgeri4tet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13
Die SeIticben GenIerpati'
uen tpeIlen 1lIonarcbie
tpieeererricbten.

SOnSun. - Die ScntIdle con-
ierOatiOe Tnrtci bat einen amf-
rnf erlaIIeu, Der non @rnit u.
6eg6e6raHO, Oem 6iibrer Der
Eartci I'M 9ieihstase, inter.
5eidnet lit nmS beiast, baf DOie
Gartei Der Regiernng ben 9rieg
erflart mno lire cause Strait
einleben merbe, nm cine @ie.
Sererriftnng Der WsOnurhic
Ourdl5uieten", luie cine Gopeu-
Bagener 9epeide Der ,Grd)ange
SelegrGpb Gu." melSet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13

Beil iic glaubtc iterben 3il
miiiien uuo ibrc 2lnge6ori0eu nidt
NriidloiIen noGte, eritoB bic gei.
itesgeitorte iSrou 6orrp GIorf in
9hrrpbp5boro, 81, ibren Botten
perpun0ete i5re 3i0brige 9odter
uno mahte 6nnn einen Selbintoro.
periu6. PIN Gage porber bate iie
pcriutt Die gan3e Jamilie at Der,
giiteu, un6 ibr dIteiteS G0fterhen
itarb an oen 6olgen 0es Sits.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13
Alfteriea'S hriSesFSItsn
iet3t $SO,1zT,OOO.OOO.

8nibiRgtOn, :. Is. - Der
grOhe 8eItfrieg toitete ben
$cr. Stanteu S30,171000,0O0
bis sum 30. Suui 1919.
Sdlatamtsiecrctdr @la6 nlndl-
te bicie SdlGenuq in cineu Be
ridlt Ocu SaS Sdlabomt Den
SeluiIliguugSauSidMheu beS
Son9rciies iiber Sen Staub Der
5qnanjsn OcS SanSeS nab.
SieruoH luurben S9,3S4,.
100000 ourdl Stensrn nuS
anOerc Giufiinitc eebeft, Der
Heit mnrOe Onrdl 9luSga6e uon
oSibertg SOmoS", ,,9ieturh
Notes" auO Spnrnarfen unf.
aebradit.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13

boben 2ebensmitteIpreiie llnruben
porgefommen muren.
Amitcr0am. - Grnite Spartacis
itensaraOaae bnben in 9ortmnno
itattgeiun0en. 9tabringsntittellGoen
muroeu gepIiun0ert. 9fegierungs.
trlppen beieeten Die Staot.
Copenhagen. Sn aattotpib,
0berihlelien, pir6en i'm 8erlaui
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13

- Der gIib ifluq In cine Sar3-
boue In 06itepoo6. z. O., uno too
tete 6en Crd]eiter6irigentcn Gjeo.
6n1q6es nu6 3mei on6cre Berioneu
2lui $22 SO III INT Chicago Der
GdDeinegrei5 per TOO 4imo acitie.
gen.
IIieger.Qeutuaut S6eaep DE.
Botion Dor 9logers. Iery un0 Nf.
Syrelan0, elm GiDil Wledariter pom
Beitburp. u D.. parbrannten 5li
to6e, als ihr 4er0plan aui 6em Slug
BON gtoe Bead naf Dem 6o]ei3u1t'
G1ugpIas abinjr5te un0 IN 5lams
men gariet6.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13
6 bat nictet iSl'
len Iein!


gln SOro oes II. 2. g.
George gSaibiugtOu". - in
elmer 9IHipradlc an bic WatrO.
len oes SdliffeS George &aib-
ingtun", ons i'm UUu europa
bsimbrndJte, er5dbIte ErGitocnt
&iIion, Onf er ieIbit beIHnbe
Seemann gemUroen WGre. SH
ieiner SSagenS, 10 ingte CT, babe
es i'm init Nladt 5nr See ge-
sugen, nnO cr mare in bic ame-
ricnniidlc Yinrinc einaetreten,
batten ieine GItCru i'm nidlt
umgeitimmt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13
Sramscien itnS Jtalicncr
iit blittioen 1S0mpTcn.

8Om. 9teue Sample 3ipiifen
Sron3oien un0 5toGienern in 6iume
rper6en pon bort gemeIoet. Die bis
bergen @erllIte beliefen ii6 ouf 6
So0te unO 90 0ernunbete
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13

BON arnfpolen mebrere 9erioncu ae,
t00tct lnio cine grobe gln5obI per
lest 9In Sen Au5ibreitltnqqn ma
rem 9olen un6 Gciltihe betbeiliqt.
@erfebr i'm 6rnnffnrter 9iitrict I'M.
terbmnocn.
Iranffnrt. - 9IGer 8crfc5r i'm
6ranffurter.3iitrict 1T infolge 6es
Giienbnhnitreifs nit ausnobme ei.
niger Raiiagier- un0 9tabrungsmit.
teI3iigt unter6itnben. Ter 9oitbienii
lit gdn3Iid] eingeitcGt Ter 5treif
Debut iid ouf bcnndbnrte Std0tc
aus.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13
Gebeimregiernng
tn ben Ger. Staateu.

GOnsrsknusiduF srfldrt, @iliOn
babe cine iOlfe nnter @ergeiual-
tisung Der 8eiete gei6Gffen. =
s0atinOal Sefenie Council" iOll
bas &erf5ens gelueien icin. =
StiegspOlitif i6Un lange uur Der
SriesserflGrung i'm 0ebcimen
eufwOrfen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13

True translation filed with the Postmas-
ser at Milwaukee, July 10 1919. as required
by the act of October 8, 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13

True translation nel with the postmaster
at Milwaukee, July, 10, 1919, as required by
the act OF October o. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13

Trus translation filed with the Postmaster at
Milwaukee July. - 1918, as required by the
Act OF October g. iJls
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13
5ur Sage II. DcmtIeblanS.

Berlin. = Gin gobeIbouien griff
oas S6loB uno 6as GefdrgniB in
SaHnouer an uno ieste ale 8eian.
genen in 6reibeit. 7ie 8ofe lie
ferte ibre 8aifen obne @aSerit1no
aus. 3Diiden Dem &0bef uno Re
gtermgsiol0aten fam es 5u Shnr.
HtiiteIn.
95n Berlin lit nod feline 9len0e.
rrng I'M Stretf ser Strobenbabuer
einaetreten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13

True translation filed With the Pos tnpaster at
Allwaukes, July. 10. 1919. as required b. the
act Of October G. 1877
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13

True translation fnea with the postmaster a
Milwaukee, July 10 1919. as required D
he act of Oct11s- D.. iHt
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13

Trus translation filed with the postmaster Al
hiwaukss, July. 0 1918. ss required by
The act OF October 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13
Tum iullte in bic 2nft geiprcnst
merOen.

True translation filed with the Post m aste !
at Milwaukee. July.i 10 1919 as required
by the act of October 6. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13
vt mirbt pom Ser SSrts.

@nibingtun, .. s. @eneroI-
poimciiter 9urleIou erfI1rt, es Iet
nid)t3 @abre@ an Dem @eriibt, ooB
er Br1ioent Wilion iein 9Ib1teo$.
geiuh lmterbreitet babe.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13

Trne translation fls wta the postmaster It
Milwaukee, July. 10. 1918 as required bT
the act of October o. 1911
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13

True translaiion filed with the postmaster at
Milwaukee, July. 10. 1919, as required by
.he act ofOctober 9. 1911
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13

True translation 'iled with the Postmaster
az Milwaukee. July 1919. as required ny
the net Of Nrtnber O. 1917
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13

True translation tlsd with the postmaster a
Milwaukee July 10 1919. as repaired 0y the
Act of October o. 1871
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13
Sebensmittelf elfrdmnae.

lteber 8a6er6orn un6 Sennbau.
len (9eitfnIeu) puroe elm oeri6drf.
Ter 9eIogering5}uitano Derh0ugt.
Die proclamation muroe crlaIien,
ndf6em in ienen StG6teu rpege1 Ser
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13

True translation filed with the Postmaster
atADilwaukee. July. 10 1913, as required
By the act of October 8. 1917.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-07-13

True translation usi wish the postmaster st
hi'"auAes. July. 10 1919, As required By
ho act of Octo bor 6. lat1.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14

Being of convivial habits, Vivian soon was the center of a group of seven or eight fellow spirits with musical and theatrical connections who sought relief from the rather strict excise laws of the day in New York. At these attic gatherings an outsider was occasionally invited in. with the request that he bring with him a cork, each one present being similarly provided. A simple cork trick would be proposed, the loser to provide the refreshments. The new conner was invariably the loser. and his payment for the refreshments constituted his initiation fee into the club, which became known as the Jolly Corks."
 Selection of the Name s'EIks."
 Before leaving England Vivian was identified with the Royal and Antedeluvian Order of Buffaloes," with a long and illustrious history and the names of kings and queens on it's roster. In 1866 he had listen ed to Charles Dickens deliver a lec- ture on the subject of Benevolent and Prevalent Charity Fund" which he afterwards confessed had left it's impress on him, This may have had
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14

their dependents"
 Soldiers Friend Committees.
 By direction of Grand Exalted Ruled Campbell. every subordinate Lodge of Elks has appointed Sol diers Friend Committee which is charged with the duty of assisting in this vocational training work. At the present time there are about 2,000 disabled soldiers, sailors and marines in vocational training on the Elks War Relief Commission Fund. The work has proven so sue cessful that bill now before con gress extending vocational training into civil and industrial life seems assured of passage.
 Speaking on the floor of congress on the subject of the cooperative ar- engagements between the Federal Board for Vocational Education and the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Congressman John F. Miller of the State of Washington said:
 'The EIks fund thus provided is the first instance of the kind in the history of the country where a great patriotic fraternal organization has come to the aid of the government in so timely, helpful and substantial
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14

a manner"
 Commander Booths Appreciation.
 Recently, when the Salvation Army was entering upon a drive for $13,00o,000, Grand Exalted Ruler Campbell officially directed that all Elks subordinate Lodges lend their support to this undertaking. In many cities the Elks took entire charge of the drive In all of the cities in which Elks Lodges are To- cated-nearly 1900 in number-they were among the leaders in the organ ized effort to put the fund across. Commander Evangeline c. Booth has personally thanked the Elks, trough the Grand Lodge for what they have done for the Sal vation Army during the period of the war. "Without the help of the Elks," she says, ''the Salvation Army could not have made the success it did at the battle front"
 It is a matter of record that through the subordinate Elks Lodges members of the Order have subscrib- cd for five million dollars of Liberty and Victory bonds; they have given over three hundred thousand dollars to the Red Cross, more than a hun dred thousand to the Y. NJ. c. A. and more than million dollars to vaC- ous other war charities.
 Humble Beginning of the Elks.
 The Benevolent and Protective Or der of.Elks, with a membership to- day of approximately 550,0GO, whose subordinate lodges span the country from coast to coast and reach from Skagway, Alaska, to Honolulu and Manila, had very humble begin- ming in an attic of a cheap boarding house in New York City about the close of the year 1867. The moving spirit in the gathering Of a half dozen actors who got together on a few Sunday afternoons for purely so- cial purposes, was young English music hall singer named Vivian Charles Algernon Sidney Vivian, as he was christened He landed in this country on Friday, November Is, 1867, coming on an English trading vessel from Southampton.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14

This work was entirely new ven- ture. Nothing of the kind had ever before been undertaken following any war. Heretofore disabled sol diers had been granted a pittance of a pension on which they could barely live, and in their old age were put in a soldiers home to ponder over the ingr attitude of the country for which they had fought.
 Quito by accident it was discov- cred by a Belgian gentleman who was caring for some wounded sol- diers that the men became interested in working with some tools he had in his house, and that this work stimulated their interest in life and hastened their recovery, in addition to making them adopts in the use of various tools according to their fan cy or in conformity with their par ticular physical defects.
 This was the start of vocational training for disabled war veterans. It has been carried on in France, England, Canada and Italy-as we'll as in Germany-for nearly four years. It is asserted by those who have been identified with it, that no wounded man has yet been found and put in training, no matter what his physical disability, but who has been vocationally trained or reedu- cated so that he has as great or greater earning capicity than before ha was disabled. This pointed the way to making every disable man independent, self-supporting and con- sequently more self-respecting than if he were left to shift for himself on a smell pension.
 By unanimous vote in both houses of congress bill was passed and was signed by the president on June 27, 1918, putting this vocational training in the hands of the Federal Board for Vocational Education. This law was intended to provide free vocational training for disabled war veterans and also to find em- ployment for them at the end of their period of training or raeduca- tion, without in any way affecting the compensation paid them by the
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14

Fortunately, the law provided that the Federal Board for Vocational Education could accept the coopera- tion and assistance of private agen- cies in carrying out its provisions. The Elks War Relief Commission had its attention called to this ave nue for the useful expenditure of money, and very brief investiga- tion convinced the members of the Commission that there was probably no more worthy cause to which it's funds could be devoted. A fund of $150,000 was therefore rendered by the Commission to Dr. c. A. Prosser, Director of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, to be used at his discretion for necessary publicity work among the disabled mon and with the general public. and for car ing for the cases of disabled men who were without the purview of the law. The offer was promptly accept ed by Dr. Prosser. The Elks Fund has since increased to s250,000, and the proceeds from a feature motion picture produced by the Commission and donated to the Federal Board, which is soon to be distributed for exhibition, is expected to add an- other $100,000.
 Federal Board Thanks Elks.
 In referring to the assistance granted the Federal Board for Voca- tional Education by the Elks War Relief Commission, Dr. Prosser,, Di- rector of the Board. has said:
 'sNo one action taken by any pub lie or private agency will do so much to bring about a prompt and effective care of disabled soldiers, sailors, and marines resulting from the War as the action taken by the Elks War Relief Commission As the result, instead of waiting for weeks and months, under privation and humili- ation such as no soldier of the repub- lie should undergo, because of official delays, many of which are unavoid- able, they will now find themselves properly taken care of at once and placed in the line of re-educaticn which will enable them to make their future safe for themselves and
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14

government for whatever degree of disability they had suffered by req son of their wounds.
 Elks Assist the Government.
 In the administr ation of the law, however. it was found that there would be thousands of worthy cases' of disabled men who were entirely outside the purview of the law pass ed by congress. These included Ameri ican boys wounded while in the service of the Allies, those wounded before the provisions of the law took effect. and those wounded or dis abled while in the army but not while in the line of duty. The law also provided that no one could be placed in vocational training until his compensation had been fixed by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance. The sudden termination of the war overloaded the Insurance Bureau with claims for compensation so that 1t fell weeks and months behind in its work. This resulted in the ano- maly of disabled men being broke" and unable to take advantage of the free vocational offer of the govern ment, while at the same time that government was owing them moneyl
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14
|Al1lERICANLSll'' IS SLOGAN OF THE ELKS

zation has performed and is perform ing in the name of God and human ity." In accepting the gift Miss Booth said
 This Is not the first time the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks has shown practical sympathy for and given substantial aid to the Salvation Army. But this gift. of such generous proportions, coming to us unsolicited at moment when un- precedented opportunities exist for helping mankind. impresses Us be- yond words to express, and as the leader of the Salvation Army in the United States I can but say with emphasis that we are profoundly grateful and by all means apr ecia- tive. of the very wonderful thing you have done"
 Vocational Training.
 The attention of the Elks War Re lief Commission was next directed to an opportunity to aid disabled sol diers. sailors and marines by co-ope- rating as private agency with the Federal Board for Vocational Educa- tion, in the vocational training and reeducation Of the swounded war heroes.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14

something to do with an early prac- tice of the Jolly Corks" of raising 50 or S10 by assessment, to be sent to some i'll or needy associate About this time a committee was appointed to draw up a constitution for a benevolent order,' and Vivian was it's first signer.
 Early in 1868 it was decided to give the organization a new name A committee was appointed for this purpose, consisting of George F. Mo- Donald, chairman, William Shep- pard, Charles A. S. Vivian. Edgar N. Platt and Thomas c. Riggs. This committee followed up its investiga- tions in books on natural history by a visit to Barnum's Museum near Broadway and Ann street. It Is of record that Vivian stood forl the name Buffalo" but voted to make unanimous the selection of the name "Elks" when it was shown that the Elk is distinguished for faetness and for timidity at wrong-doing, and that the animal avoids all combat save in the defense of its weak and young and helpless, and the female of it's species. It was the aptness of this simile with the ideals of the develop ment of the order that put the final confirmation and approval on the word EEK"
 Vivian Recognized Founder of Order.
 Vivian was the son of clergyman of the Church of England and was born in Exeter, Devonshire, October 2, 1S42. He died. in Leadville. Colo rado, March 20, 1880, of pneumonia, after a short lifa time of many thea trical vicissitudes, ranging from touring with his own company to be- ing stranded in Denver, penniless. His grave, unmarked save for a mes- sage scatched with some hard in- strumant in pine beard at it's head, rested undisturbed until on April 28, 1889, the order exhumed the remains and placed them in Elks Rest, Mt. Hope cemetary, Boston. There, on a massive, irregular boulder in whose face there is large bronze plate, in raised letters on the plate stands out this inscription: -.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14
BOLSHEVIsTS BARRED.

The constituted authorities of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, at their annual convention in Atlantic City, have officially decided that any man who is sincere Bol- shevist. or who supports the princf- pies of Bolshevism, is not eligible to membership in the Order; the same authorities hold that a member of the order who declares himself be- leyer in Bolshevism violates his obligation as an Elk and is subject to expulsion from the order.
 This pronouncement was made by the grand lodge committee on judi ciary through its chairman, William M. Abbott of San Francisco, in a discussion of the subject of Bolshev- ism that gives a clear understanding of what the doctrine really is. and how utterly contrary it is to our principles and form of government
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14
PATRIOTISM IS
 FEATURED BY
 ANTLERED HERD
Convention in Atlantic Cty Sets New Attendance Rec ord for Fraternal
 Orders
LEADERS IN WAR RELIEF WORK

History of an Exclusive Amer ican Order Whose Cardinal Principles Are Charity and Patriotism and Which Is now in Partnership with the Gov ernment in the Vocational Training of Disabled Soldiers Sailors and Marines.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-14

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