davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-23

At the conclusion of the national
woman's suffrage convention about to
take place in st. Louis a large party
of the delegates will go to Texas to
aid in the campaign for the woman
suffrage amendment, to be voted on in
that state next May.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

world. he states: "If you have any
financial sense for an investment or
any patriotic gratitude to your coun-
TRY for all that it has done for you
you will do all that you can to make
a success of the victory loan"
Acting for the Treasury Department.
William c. ColleSge of the section on
co-Uperation, savings division. war
loan organization, has written Su-
preme Regent Williams letter of ap-
probation
Evening star., 1919-03-23
JAPANESE oPERErTA GIVEN.
"Chrysanthemum" Discloses Talent
of Hamline Leaguers.

The Japanese operettas 'tChrysanthe-
mum. was ably presented by the
Hamiine Epworth League, under the
direction of Edward Muth, in the Sum
day school room of the Hamline
Church Friday night before a large
audience. The principal characters
Evening star., 1919-03-23
ROYAL Arcanum.

C. Arch Williams, supreme reFent.
has written the more than 1900 coun-
ellis scattered throughout the coun-
try. urging them to devote every pos
sibie effort to aid the government in
placing the victory loan. Calling it
the best financial investment in the
Evening star., 1919-03-23

ence Bergstrum, Bena, Morse. Ina
PeasnaIl, Lille Lutman, Winifred
Farrar. Florence Milliken, Catherine
Williams. Laura Hutton, Gertrude
Markly, Allie Koontz, Louise Fenby,
Gertrude Tryon and Mrs. Everett.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
United Order of Golden Cross,

The Grand Commandery has been
called into annual conGlave April IS.
at Pythian Temple. The first night
session will be devoted to reports and
local business, and will be followed
by a social half hour, with the Off
GERS of Goodwill Commandery, No. 21.
as host The dates of the subsequent
nights will be announced later.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Jr. o. u. A. M.

Anacostia Council, No. 16, Tuesday
received notice that E. D. Skinner has
been appointed deputy organizer for
this jurisdiction. Mr.. Skinner is a
member of Andrew Jackson Council,
No. 6. also national representative of
this jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Modern Woodmen of America.

At a meeting of West End Camp
No. 12 ,089, Monday night a eommlttee
reported on efforts, to secure hall in
which weekly meetings may be held
Visitors were present from A. X. Tai
bot and Central camps.
The sympathy of the camp was ex-
tended to Sol HerZos on the death OF
| his father.
Washington Camp, No. 11464, re-
Gently initiated as social members
] Charles Wolfe and Julian Fl. Skinker,
and appointed Lieut.. Robert Tolson.
q. S. NJ. c., chief forester to direct the
| newly organized degree team. Friday
night the camp served its members
with buffet supper.
| Eugene J. Leonard was initiated
| into A. r. Talbot Camp, No. l1912, at
Its last meeting. A drill was given by
the Foresters' team. Edward Luck
| ett was reported sick. J: II. Collins
| Of washington Camp. No. 11464. spoke
briefly. The new equipment for the
! uniformed rank was used for the
| first time.
Central Camp. No. 1906. was en-
| tertained last week with a player
| piano. installed during the week. DR..
| John w. Sutherin outlined the plans;
| for an open meeting, to. consist OF
| cards and a short entertainment, fol-
| lowed by dancing. A ommunica tion
was received from Private Harrison
| F. shaw. base hospital 5s, at Rima-
lcourt. France, dealing with SIX
months service with a surgical unit
inst back of the firing lines. H. S.
Robinson was made a member.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

A large delegation of Maccabees
from Wilmington, Baltimore and
Brentwood, Md. was present at the
Washington great review.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

to be awarded The canton has won
several prices in former years at
Philadelphia, Pa; Toronto. Can: San
Francisco. Calf. and Baltimore. Md
The drill will be according to the
new drill regulations.
Capt. William J. Hope has been
elected ensign of the canton and wall
be installed at the special CANTOR
ment. All members, active and hon
orary ehevaliers as well, have been
ordered to attend.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

Mount Vernon Review, No. 2, held a
class initiation Thursday. followed by
social time.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Maccabees.

Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4. has elect
ed to the state convention w. w.
Adamson as delegate and Marion
Weeks as alternate
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Tribe. Remarks were made by the
great sachem. Capt. Hall. United
States Army, and others

Tribe. Remarks were made by the
great sachem, Capt. Hall, United
States Army. and others.
The Red Mems building committee
has organized with T. III. Dennis,
chairman: c. O. Storm. secretary. and
r D. Seiffert, treasurer. 1t is com
posed of one member from each tribe
and council. The secretary stated
that the future looks bright for the
project. q
Tuesday evening large gathering
of members and their friends was at
the Northeast Temple to help Idaho
Tribe and Idaho Council celebrate
their twenty-first and twenty-second
anniversaries in a joint celebration.
A program was rendered by local tai
ent and a banquet was served. Dane
ing followed later.
The committee from Idaho Council,
degree of Pocahontas, was Mrs. Boar
man. Mrs. Dennis Mrs. Greene. Mrs.
A. G. Thompson. Mrs. NJ. g.. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Mattingly, Mrs. Schultz and
Mrs. E. D. Garner. and the commit
tee from Idaho Tribe, w. B. Garner,
J. T. Perry, J. D. Bragunier, b. A.
Leatherman and T. r. Kunza.
Past Great Sachem Archie Thomp-
son, who organized both Idaho Tribe
and Idaho Council, opened the meet
ing with brief remarks.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

National Tent, No. i, recently held
an open meeting at the old Masonic
Temple. 9th and F streets northwest.
The tents orchestra played selections,
an address was made by Mr.. Crusoe,
Mrs. Kepenger Of the Lady Maccabees
gave recitations, Ellen Thomas sang.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
W. B. A. of the Maccabees.

Victory Review. No. IL. was hostess
to tho reviews of the District Tues
day at joint initiation of candidates,
followed by a social time and refresh
mentS.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

Triumph Council. No. s, Tuesday
evening initiated Misses Elizabeth c.
Boteler, Irvel EStelle HUNT and
Emma NJ. Dugan. Councillor Mrs.
Emma Buell. presiding and Capt.
Harry Buell. in command of the drill
team. Supper was served.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
FRATERN|T|ES

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1919-03-23

Liberty Union. No. s, gave a st. Pat
rick's party Monday. The hall was
decorated in green. The following
contributed to the program rendered:
George Hinternitch, Mrs. Pinckney,
Mrs Black. Miss Payne. Mrs. Withers,
Theodore Moseley, Mrs. Keppinger.
little Miss Anderson and friend, Miss
Birmingham. Northeast Ukulele Club.
Mrs. Withers.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
KNIGHTS of Columbus.

This afternoon at 2:3o o'clock the
large recreation hut of the Knights
of Columbus will be dedicated at
Camp A. A. Humphreys. Virginia, un-
der the auspices of the Knights Of
Columbus committee on war activities.
Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock Poto-
rrac Council Will present the second
degree at st. Mary's Hall, 5th and G
streets northwest. Refreshments will
be served.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
ROYAL Neighbors of America.

Martha McCaffery Camp. NO. sol9,
Monday night adopted BENJAMIN H.
Overbee, officers of other camps-offi-
ciating. with Mrs. Florence f. Lyons.
Mrs Alice Duncan, Mrs. Alwine Mil
| ler Mrs. Irene Powers, Mrs. Mary,
Stargell of Myra B. Enright Camp.
Mrs. Nellie Hannah, Mrs. Cora Riley,
Mrs Anna B. Hid of FideIis Camp
and Mrs. Amy Donaldson. Mrs. Ka tn =
terine Cowles, Mrs. Grille Rice. Mrs.
Lucy Gill and Mrs. Florence Overbee
as the drill team Later the camp
and it's friends gathered for st.
Patrick's day program. which includ-
ed songs by George Cowles, accom-
panied by Miss Katherine Cowles;
humorous recitation by Mrs. Van
| Doren: dialect recitation. by Miss
Florence Cummings. humorour re
| ing, ~ A. E. Farquhar. with several
addresses. West End Camp, - No.
| I20S9, attended in body. Refresh
ments were served. An invitation to
attend an open meeting of Central
Camp was accepted.
F'idelis Camp. No. 67o1, in Pythian
| Temple. recently elected ten appli-
cants to membership and A. c. Wolf
| was initiated. A membership cam
paign was outlined by the officers of
| the camp.
Daughters OF America.
The annual visitation of the state
| officers will rbe made tomorrow night
! to Mount Vernon Council. No. Is.
Anacostia Council, No. IA. will give
! its annual dance Tuesday night.
April %, in the Masonic Temple, Sth
| and f streets northeast.
ST. Patriclk's night was observed at
| Independent Council. No. 2, Monday
night at the annual and fraternal
by State Council Mrs Clara A.
Rock, and National Councillor. Mrs
Naomi Swan. The program present
| ed included America" by. the audi
ence, piano solo, Miss Reeda Tucker;
! monologue. C. o. Bohrer; recitation.
Miss Krake: piano solo. Miss Ethel
| Tucker; presentation of a silver tray
| to the state councillor, Mrs. Rock by
G. o. Bohrer: songs and dances, Earl
| Sankston and Miss Walters; address
| by state councillor, Mrs. Clara A
| Rock; songs. Sergt. Harris; presenta-
/ tion of a gold lavaflier to Associate
| State Councillor Miss Alice Courtney
| by Mrs. Elizabeth Mann: address by
| National Councillor Mrs. Naomi swan,
| who also was presented with a cut
glass bowl by Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell;
| songs by Mrs. Olive Watt and pre-
| sentation of an umbrella to G.. o.
Bohrer by Miss Alice Courtney. Re-
| freshments were served.
| Friendship Council, No. Is. Friday
evening held a birthday party IN
honor of Mrs. Herbert. Mrs. Stricken
and Mrs. Williams. The program in
! cluded vocal and instrumental Sc
| lections followed by dancing. Re-
! freshments were served.
| The Twentieth Century Club met
with the president, Mrs. E. Viola
| Thompson Of 644 G street northeast,
and was entertained with Irish airs.
played upon the victrola, and sup
per. Everything was In keeping with
St. Patrick's day celebration. the
| place cards being shamrock and hats
and pipes. The guest Of the evening
was Mrs. Florence Milsted Thayer
Of Cherrydale. Va. The next meeting
| Will be held April 10 at II 6th street
northeast, with Victor Caslige as host,
- Old Glory Council. No. ~, met Nom
Evening star., 1919-03-23

day evening. Mrs. Glare Mann will
have charge of a ,rummage sale to
be held next week. In a candy con-
test Mrs. Segar won the prize. pre-
sented by Deputy Grace Woodward
The councn attended the visitation
to Independence Council No. >.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

State Secretary Charles II. Miller.
deputy to Independent Council. No. 2,
was given a gold ring. and Past Ma
tional Councillor Mrs. Hattie NJ. Miller
pearl necklace Monday evening in
recognition of faithful services.
At the quarterly meeting Of the
state board contract was closed
for an excursion to Chesapeake
Beach.
Esther Council No. 20 added seven
new members to its roll and had a
visit from National Councillor Swami
and State Councillor Rock Thursday
night. Refreshments We're served in
the banulet room
Evening star., 1919-03-23


Charles W. Darr, master of the
Fourth Degree for the District of Co
lumbia and Maryland, announces an
eXempIification of the degree Easter
Monday. 1t has not yet been deter
mined whether it will be held here or
in Baltimore.
The reception and ball recently held
at Wardman Park Hotel under the
auspices of Washington General AS
sembly. Fourth Degree, is said to have
been successful event.
Tuesday night, in Washingt gton
Council, the second lecture Of the
Lenten course will be given by Prof.
Shafer Of the University of Oregon
on Big Problems Coming Out of the
World War"
Thursday night, at the Knights of
Columbus Service Club, on E street,
the committee of arrangements for
the celebration of Spaulding Councils
twentieth anniversary will formulate
plans and Lecturer Thomas Green will
be in charge.
Chicago eagle., 1919-04-19

NORTHWESTERN TRUST & SAY.
INGS BANK, Milwaukee avenue and
Division street.
Chicago eagle., 1919-04-19

Il Assets Exeeed Si2.000,000
No Deposits or Demand ndLiobiiities
LEADING BANKS
Chicago Is Proud of Her Great
and Solid Financial Institu-
tions.
MERCHANTS LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY, 112 w. Adams street.
CONTINENTAL e. COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL BANK, La Sale, Adams,
Wells and Quincy streets.
CONTINENTAL & COMMERCIAL
TRUST & SAVINGS BANK. La Sale,
Adams, Wells and Quincy streets.
CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK, 1874 South LaSalle street
FORT DEARBORN NATIONAL
BANK. Clark and Monroe streets.
FORT DEARBORN TRUST &
SAVINGS BANK. Clark and Monroe
streets.
DRovERs NATIONAL BANK,
42O1 South Halsted street.
DROVERS TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK. 42O1 South Halsted street.
CHICAGO SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY, Z West Madison
| street near State street.
UNION TRUST COMPANY,
South Dearborn street at Madison.
UNION TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK, 7 South Dearborn street,
STATE BANK OF CHICAGO, La
Sale and Washington streets.
PEOPLES TRUST 4 SAVINGS
BANK, Michigan boulevard and
Adams street,
| CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, 12j
West Monroe street
ILLINOIS TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK. LaSalle street and Jackson
boulevard.
CENTURY TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK. southwest corner of State and
| Adams streets.
MECHANICS & TRADERS STATE
BANK, Washington boulevard and
Desplaines street.
NORTHWESTERN TRUST & SAY.
INGS BANK, Milwaukee avenue and
Division street.
DR.. NJ. Leininger. the popular den
tist, who, with his sons, conducts the
well-known dental parlor at 1886 Nil,
waukee avenue, In the Palatine Build.
ing, is one of the progressive and
wide,awake citizens OF the Northwest
Side.
Chicago eagle., 1919-04-19

DR.. NJ. Leininger. the popular den.
tist, who, with his sons, conducts the
well.known dental parlor at 1886 Mil.
waukee avenue, In the Palatine Build.
ing, is one of the progressive and
wide'awake citizens OF the Northwest
Side.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15
Industrial Government.

stage
fishing tribal institutions Grazing produces nomad
families loosely linked rowing serfdom
the foundation of guilds udalsm and free cities within
monahes Machine industry transformed these into representative
democracy.
upheavals industrial wine breaks old
governmental bottles
many adapt ushed industry democracy
Industrial domination through corruption rise to undertaking
and the reform Regulation multitude of
Missions volumes of clogged court calendars
and much friction
struggle between employers and
employees child labor laws factory legislation hous
and mixed with taxation education and all the
: affairs of government
Such m1-up industry bound to lead to
demand for consolidation The cult of naturalization industry
adherents by millions
all this multiplied regulation and extended nation
aion Reaction and bungng Labor wavered
belief Specialization unless industriazd
angle of approach changed
This
confined the call for business methods 1t insists that the
machinery OF industry be directly transpnted to 1t
ud have industrial elected legislative bodies 1t
would up within industry democratic institutions with
mental functions
Great Britain already aborapita psiamen"
1a-aing power. national industrial parliament
employees called by Lloyd
George
orders
The mulhtude of boards up
capitalists workers funconed during the
organs the War Labor
President Wilson conference composed of the
with OF the highest cber the public Such body
would constitute third house whose recommendations Congress
wpnld scarcely ignore
everywhere tendency voluntary ogani-
industry agents government Recpocaly industrial
place aeons All this is
adjustment government industrial age
The nac fringe of this takes the form of Soviet
If would suddenly society and make industry the
Legislatures would disappear and all laws be made in the fac
tory
Engshspeaking road and have
moved far along it Without bloodshed violence dupng social
they gone years ndustriazng
and docrans of industry than the nations that
game industry and by riots and proclamaions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15

There is only one unofficial military
organization here that held together
during and after the war 1t is the
National Capital Volunteer Guard.
originated by Alfred q. Buhrman. as
sistant clerk of the District Supreme
Court, and Maj. Charles T. Hendler.
Mr.. Buhrman refused a commission
| in the army, one which meant a desk
job in the War Department. Many
of the men he helped train for COM
missions went overseas, and in spite
of the inroads made during the war
on the Guard, it still numbers 2GI
men.
Aside from this accomplishment,
Mr.. Buhrman shouldered another big
responsibility, that of the work of
naturalizing some $500 alien soldiers
before and after they had come from
the battlefelds and nearby camps.
Mr.. Buhrman was born in waynes-
boro. Pa, of Maryland parents. He
was educated in private schools in
virginia and in the public schools of
Washington. He studied law at Co.
lumbia University. and wa, a member
OF the faculty of the law school of
that university for eleven years.
He entered the office of the clerk
"a thc oiSlTlCI court In lSyU and
worked his way from a typist to a
clerkship. In 1892 he married the
daughter Of John Young, the latter
noted for his work as a mapmaker
during the civil war. and whose maps
proved invaluable to the government
in the recent war.
Until war conditions required his
spare time as drillmaster in the Ma
tional Capital Voluntary Guard, in
which he is a lieutenant. Mr.. Buhrman
was an inveterate golfer and fisher
man and lover of the outdoor life.
he is charter member of the Co
lumoia Country Club and Is an ex-
pert with the rife
He Is an acknowledged authority on
court procedure and is considered as
well Informed on naturalization work
as any man in the city. He is an
ardent advocate of votes for the Ma
tona! Capital. although he lives I'm
Maryland
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15
BRONX SIMIANS CAN'T
MAKE" GARNER LINGO

New York. July 14-Chariey Sny-
der. former keeper at the Bronx Park
Zoo. but now director OF the Zoology
cal Garden in Buffalo. is still firm
about It. but friends here who wit
messed his effort to talk to Bronx
chimpanzees and balloons with Prof
Richard L. Gamers monkey talk
declare he Is all wrong.
Snyder is reported to have given
a public exhibition after a few days
practice and claimed success, but
Pat" eldest OF the assistant keep
ers. pointed out that the simians were
born in the Bronx and not the jun
giles, and hence had never learned
the Garner dialect.
This, despite Snyder's assertion that
a chimpanzee had fallen for "wa-hoo''
with response that meant well.
well"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15
LAST RITES TODAY
FOR TIM. COGSWELL

Funeral services for Theodore N.
cogswell, who died suddenly Sun
day at his home. 1905 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest. will be held
at . o'clock this morning at his
residence. Requiem mass will be
celebrated at $40 o'clock at st
stephens Church. Interment will
be in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. Cogswell for twenty-nine
years had been employed at the
Bureau Of Fisheries. He had been
working at the bureau up to the
time Of his death and In point OF
service was the oldest man in his
division.
He Is survived BY his widow. Mrs
Margaret e. Cogswell; his four sons
Lieut.. Theodore Cogsweli. Lieut.
Ralph ]. Cogswell. Sergt. Harry
Cogswell and Field Clerk Robert F,
Cogswell. all of whom served in the
world war. and by two brothers,
Frank and Fred Cogswell, residents
of this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs David W. Bowen and her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Bowen, Of
Seattle. Washington, are stopping
at the Washington Hotel.
Miss Cora Penfeld, 1895 Eleventh
street northwest, has returned af-
ter a week-and visit to friends at
Vienna. Virginia
W. T. Trigg. Of Bryant street
northwest, visited friends in Wen
ma, Virginia, over the weekend.
Miss Nellie Morrow has returned
from a brief visit in the country.
George Middleton. 1927 Park road
northwest, spent the weekend with
his family at Colesyille. Maryland.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson, of the
funding division. Director of FL
nance's once, spent the weekend
at Atlantic City.
Miss Bessie B. Palmer, of the
War Risk Bureau. has returned
from vacation spent at her home
in Weedsport N. Y.
Walter Shields Beattie Of the AL
lctment division. ONCE of the Direc-
tor of Finance, has returned from
a visit to his home in New York
City.
David II. Brown. acting manger
of the Potomac Division. American
Red Cross. has left the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. az
ter stay of FIVE weeks, during
which he underwent six operations.
He will recuperate at Atlantic City
before returning to his duties.
Mrs A. L Van Ripper, secretary in
the news service bureau of the Po-
tomac division, American Red
Cross. retuTns from her vacation to-
day.
Miss Edith J. tombstone, Of the
Treasury Department. is spending
her vacation in Boston, Mass.
Eugene D. Cole. Of the Postofice
Department. has returned from a
business trip to Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Dorothy X. Williams, of
the War Department, is at Allan
tic City. N. j., for a few days.
Charles Z. whitcomb, of Yon-
kers. N. Y. is in the city for a few
days.
Harry s. Arnett, of Bluemont,
Va, is visiting friends in Tenally-
town, d. c.
Miss Theresa NJ. Downey, of the
General Land ONCE. has resigned
her position as typist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15
THE PHOTOGRAPHERS
NEWS VIEWS.

Reports that the Bolsheviki are
preparing to leave Petrograd are
probably untrue. There is nowhere
for them to go except some place
just as bad.-Dallas News.
II we had a law whereby an OFF,
Ger who suffered a prisoner to be
taken from his custody and lynched
is automatically ousted from ONCE it
might help some.-Chattanooga News.
The report comes from all over the
country that prices are rising: and
We don't have to look at the reports
in order to know that the temper Of
the people is rising. too.-Charleston
News and Courier.
One curious sidelight upon the ma
ture of the investing public is at
forded by the way a corporation so
often can brace up its sagging out
standing securities by the simple ex-
pedient OF issuing some more.-Ohio
State Journal.
Now there's a chance for the book
keeper to get OF his high stool and
put in his vacation working in a
Kansas wheat field. But maybe he
couldn't climb back on the stool at
the end of the vacation st. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The first duel in France since the
beginning of the war might be called
left over" 1t originated in a dis.
pute which arose before the war. And
unlike the war. shots were exchanged
without anybody being hurt.-Buffalo
Times.
Hi johnson calls 1t a league OF
armed nations in gigantic war
trust" Got il pat. that time. And
If Hi will remember the fellow that
bucks the trust generally comes out
the little end of the horn. That Is
what the blooming thing IS for
Raleigh News and Observer.
Now that President Wilson has re.
turned to this country we suppose
his first action will be to spank the
Senate for being such bad boys while
he was away.-New York Morning
Telegraph.
Seats should sell at about 500 each
when there's ln opportunity to heal
William HohenZollern Intercepted by
the attorney for the prosecution
Louisville Courier-Journal.