davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

candidates. with Grand Knight ]. Rozier
BlGgs and degree corps In charge. The
lecturer will introduce a novelty in "ath-
letic night" following the regular meet
Ing, with an excellent program. Doors
will be opened shortly after 8 o'clock for
members and their guests.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

members from other encampments, and
addresses were made by the grand patri-
arch, Past Grand Master r. A. Ford,
who spoke on the subject OF Biblical
History" as connected with encamp-
ment teachings. Past Chief Patriarch
u. r. Stansbury, OF Marley Encamp-
ment, No 5. of Alexandria, Va, was
present and made a good talk, as
did also Past Grand Patriarch J. ID.
Yoakley, Grand Master F. z. Rapp. Past
Grand Master E. d. Thompson, and 9TH
ers.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

johnson, for master; Arthur c. Webb. for
senior warden; Bert v. Wolfe, for junior
warden.
East Gate Lodge. No. "a: Charles w.
Keil, master; A. Emerson Fletcher. senior
warden; T. Homer Hall, junior warden |;
Charles L. MendeI, secretary; Lew H.
Patterson, treasurer.
Proxies to grand lodge: Arthur g..
Henderson, for master; George l. Bid
well, for senior warden; Rush W. conk-
lin, for Junior warden.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Election to Be Reid by Martha
Washington Rebekahs.

In view OF the fact that the second
meeting night OF Martha Washington
Lodge. No. 3. falls on Christmas night,
the lodge decided to omit said meeting.
and at their last session nominated the
officers for the ensuing term Of six
months. and at the coming session, De-
cember II, there will be an election OF
the officers. also a rehearsal OF degree
work. The degree director. Past Grand
w. ]. Rogers, states that he is well
pleased with the progress made by the
degree team in the work as rendered
The lodge was called upon to bid good
by to the noble grand, Miss Hazel Itch
enor, who withdrew temporarily from
active lodge work. owing to her coming
marriage. which will take place on the
evening of December 8. A vote of the
lodge extended the best wishes OF the
lodge to the retiring noble grand, and ex-
pressed the thanks of the lodge for her
splendid work while filling the chair OF
presiding officer since July l.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Fraternal News
Masonic Affairs.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.

sack. delegate to Masonic and Eastern
Star Home: W. T. Fitzgerald, represent
atiyc manager, lodge room No. =; S. r.
.l.rObs, F. NJ, trustee and custodian; II.
T. Gerald, proxy for master; w. T. Fitz-
urrald, proxy for s. W, and w. w.
;. Ott proxy for J. W.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Memorial Services for Late Ken
ton Neal Harper.

Memorial services for the late Kenton
Neal Harper, past grand patron, were
h,Id at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home Sunday, November %, at which
j.crr was a large attendahce.
addresses were delivered by Mrs. Al
,-ua Lamond, Mrs Maud Z. B. Wright
&: d Clara W. Robbins. and an original
l"em by Worthy Grand Matrln Jessie W.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
record keeper, John NJ. C. Cox. who is a
very faithful and reliable officer.

The District banner is to be awarded
the 1st of January. 1915. to the tent that
has put in the largest number OF new
members, between the first day OF July.
1914. and the first day of January. 1915
and while there are several tents in the
race, it seems to be between Georgetown.
No. 6, and Anacostia, No. :, which tents
are located at opposite parts Of the city,
but are hustlers, in the way OF getting
and caring for their members, and this
month will settle the contest.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Noble and Vice Grand. ReorEanIr.


Saturday evening. November 2S, pursu-
ant to a request issued by the grand mas
ter, the noble Grands and vice grands Of
a majority OF the subordinate lodges, as
sembled in the ladies' reception-room,
Odd Fellows Hall, and reorganiZed the
Noble and Vice Grands' Association
which was inaugurated a year ago under
the direction OF Past Grand Master Ed
gar d. Thompson, but which has not
been very active during the present year.
There was n good attendance and much
interest was manifested. and the indica-
tions are that the association will be Of
great benefit TO the individual lodges in
the future. The following officers were
elected: President, Frank +. Rapp,
grand master: vice president, w. c. w.
Burgess, OF Harmony Lodge. No. 9; sec
retary. Anthony Krauth. OF Salem Lodge,
No. %; treasurer, Seth Cole. OF Harmony
Lodge. No. 9. The next meeting will be
held December Il.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
RAW MILK AND CREAM

are OF all single causes 1hs
most prolific for the produce
tion OF diseases.
III health or lack OF clean
illness among dairy hands. sta
BILE dirt. soiled utensils. impure
rinsinS water. together with
the warmth and dust Of the
stable, are the principal causes
Of contamination. and. as milk
is the best-known medium for
breeding germs, these rapidly
multiply into many millions.
tuberculosis, scarlet fever,
diphtheria. septic sore throat,
and notably typhoid and other
intestinal diseases. are often
caused by raw milk and
cream. and no amount of in
spection can be relied upon to
prevent milk contamination at
all times.
Tho only reliable means for
preventing milk infections is
pasteurization. and this SIM
pie treatment does not change
the character Of the milk nor
affect its nutritive value or its
diSestibillty.
We can home-pasteurize
milk by bringing It to near
boiling, then cool, and keep
cold and covered until used.
Even entirely healthy adults
who would ordinarily not be
affected by impure food IL
they continue drinking impure
milk and cream long enough
will eventually vitiate their
blood and undermine their nat
ural resistance and become
subject to attacks OF sickness.
the underlying cause OF which
is usually not suspected.
But children, sick people.
and all who are in a rundown
condition should in particular
never drink raw milk or raw
cream. nor eat ice cream made
OF them.
Tho Health onaceP OF the
District OF Columbia win FUR
nish FREQ information as TO
the average grade Of safety
OF the milk and cream, raw
or pasteurized, sold by any
milk dealer in this city.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Grand Patriarch Visits Mount Nebc
Encampment.

Mount Nebo Encampment No. G. re-
ceived an official visit from Grand Patri-
arch f. W. Bradford. Wednesday even
ing. There was a good attendance OF
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Covenant Lodge Enjoys Oyster
Supper.

Covenant Lodge. No. IS. held a very in
teresting meeting Monday evening in its
hall In Georgetown. Plans were adopted
to increase its membership. After the
business of the lodge was finished. the
members were entertained by the MEM
bers OF the good-of-t order committee
with an oyster supper. They are anticI-
pating a theater party to one OF the
leading theaters on next Monday.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
IA. OF c. Choral Society to Give
First Concert.

The first concert Of the season ls14-1sl5
will be given by the knights OF Corupn-
bus Choral Society at knights of Co
lumbus Hall on next Wednesday, Decem-
Der 9, at s:15 o'clock It is said that there
will be about twelve numbers on the pro-
gram, OF which seven numbers VIII be
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Grand Omcers to Receive Cordial
Welcome.

Next Thursday evening Grand Master
Frank E. Rapp and his corps OF officers
will visit Excelsior Lodge, No. H. in Odd
Fellows Hall. The grand master and
several OF his officers have been working
hard during the past year to aid this
lodge in its endeavors to build up and
confer the work, and the lodge is con-
templating giving him a most cordial well
come on the occasion OF his official visit
next week. All members OF the order
are invited to be present.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Eastern Lodge to Confer Degree.

Owing to illness the candidate for ini-
tiation by Eastern Lodge, No. Z, was
prevented from being present. and de-
gree work was postponed until next We'd
nesday evening. when the lodge will be
pleased to have present members from
sister lodges
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

Cowles was given. Miss Viola Schippert
had charge of the musical program, and
was assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse c.
Kester. Mr.. James X. Young. and Mr..
Howard 7. Wood, accompanist.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Rebekah Home circle Elects omcers

There has been a committee Of three
appointed from each OF the seven Re
bekah lodges in the District OF Column
bia to work in conjunction with the I. ..
o. +. home representatives. This COM
mittee has been organized and has adort-
ed the name Of The Rebekah Home Cir
Gle. Officers for the coming year have
been elected as follows: Mrs. Anna Bill
lings. president; Mrs. Emma Murry. vice
president: Mrs. Annie Coleman. secret
tary. and Mrs. Bert Vallan. treasurer
The purpose of this organization is to
help raise the necessary funds to build
the proposed Odd Fellows Home here
This committee has secured a date for n
theater party. to be given at Polls, on
the first Monday in February.
This is an earnest movement. and one
deserving OF the hearty support OF every
Odd Fellow and Rebekah in this jurisdiC-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

Fourth Degree Assembly to Meet.
The Washington General Assembly.
fourth degree. OF the Knights of Coluro- :
bun will meet tomorrow night at s
o'clock in the Knights OF Columbus Hall,
with DR.. William E. Pairo presiding.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
DorcRs RebekahE to Nominate
OnicerH.

The next session Of Dorcas Rebekah
Lodge, No. l. December II. will be de-
voted to nomination Of officers for the
coming six months and the comforting Of
degree work on several candidates. A
large attendance is hoped for. The de-
gree stan, under the efficient director
ship OF Grand Warden William J. Hope,
has had several rehearsals and good de-
gree work is looked for.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

Myron NJ. Parker Lodge, No. q; WILL
lam E. Bradley, master; Calf w. Bowen.
senior warden; Wilson Harvey, junior
warden; Andrew X. Lind, secretary; J
Eldridge Burns, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Society for Prevention uiSleknssi
{. BERIIHER, SserstaJ

The Bulletins Of the Society
for Prevention OF Sickness.
signed by Mr.. z. Berliner. are
based on much careful study,
and they deserve the attention
Of the public, for whose bens-
flt they are issued
Gen. GEO. NJ. STERNBERG.
(Surgeon General, y. 8
Army. Tetired).
DR.. GEO. NJ. KOBER,
(PTof. OF Hygiene. George
town University.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

King Solomon Lodge. No. 81: William
r. Bedell, master: Archibald J. Rose,
senior warden; Duncan McLaren, Junior
warden; Charles z. Sayles, secretary;
Charles Scherer. treasurer
Proxies to grand lodge: Charles P
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Grand Lodge Decides Important
Matters.

BY request of Grand Master Frank E.
Rapp, the Grand Lodge of the District
OF Columbia met in special session Thurs
day evening in the enCampment room,
Odd Fellows Hall. There was an I'M
usually large representation from the
subordinate lodges present. The first
matter to be considered was a petition
for the granting OF a charter for q new
subordinate lodge. to be located at the
corner OF Fourteenth and Kenyon streets,
Mount Pleasant, to be known as Mount
Pleasant Lodge, No. -. Forty members
and ex-members OF the order signed the
application. among whom we're Rev. G
Everest Granger. Edwin Allen Swingle
DIR. Lewis J. Battle. Bert W. Wolfe
Joseph X. Fague, William z. Andrews
William e. Thomas. Paul i. Grove. T. +.
Galloway. l.. r. Armentrout, Jacob y.
Belt. +. f. Metcalf. Miles Taylor, Will
lam NJ. Wales, Capt. Robert f. Doyle,
DIR. Robert K. Cooke. and others. The
application was by a unanimous vote
granted. the date OF the institution to be
decided by the grand master after con-
sultation with the charter members. In
addition to the forty members and eX-
members who signed the application,
there are some twenty or more gentle
men who have signified their desire to
join the lodge as new members after its
institution. The question OF granting
charter TO the seven Rebekah lodges To-
Gated in this jurisdiction to form a Re
bekah Assembly for the government OF
subordinate Rebekah lodges located here,
was considered, and by unanimous vote
the Grand Lodge decided to issue such
charter. and appoint n committee of three
to arrange for the institution OF the as
sembly. in the auditorium of Odd Eel
lows Hail. on the evening of January T.
1915. Having complied with the require
ments of the Grand Lodge. it was voted
to turn over to the Odd Fellows Home
Association the special fund. invested
and in bank. that has been held by the
treasurer Of the Grand Lodge. pending
the compliance with said requirements
Tho report showed that with said spe-
cial fund the home association now has
in its possession and invested 81. o. to-
ward building an Odd Fellows Home in
this city. At the close Of official bust
ness, Deputy Grand Master William J.
Rich, on behalf OF the Grand Lodge Of
ficers. presented Grand Representative
w. W. MILAN as a token OF their esteem
and regard an attorneys brief case.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

master; William wimmeI senior war
den; John Alt, junior warden; Adam
Schneider, secretary; Charles E. Gerner,
treasurer.
Proxies to grand lodge: David Busch,
for master: Charles E. Gerner. for senior
warden; Julius Schuetz. for junior war
den.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

CONTINUED on PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

Hiram Lodge, No. 10: Adam ]. Dick
haut, master: Frank NJ Scott, senior
warden; r. Hanson Weightman, Junior
warden; Fielder l. Hunter. secretary,
and Philip II. Ward, treasurer.
Arminius Lodge, No. *; John Weber,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

William r. Singleton Lodge. No. 30
Herbert +. Riley. master: John W. Chap
pell. senior warden; James L. Giles
junior warden: Alex. ]. Vowel, secre-
tary: Frederick ]. Heider. treasurer.
Proxies to grand lodge: Albert p.
Seller, for master; P. Marion Walker.
for senior warden; ]. B. Rutherford, for
junior warden.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Results of Lodge Elections Last
Week.

Elections in the various lodges, which
have been reported to Grand Secretary
Arvine w. Johnston, for the past week,
resulted as follows:
Naval Lodge, No. 4: Albert B. Snavely.
master; Charles c. Sharah, senior war
den: Henry Page. Junior warden; Millard
T. Dixon. secretary, and Maurice Otter
back. treasurer.
Proxies to grand lodge: Thomas ].
Gates, for master; S. Boyce Pole. for
senior warden; Carl B. Hebbard for
junior warden.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

District Tent, No. s. elected their Off
GERS last Thursday night. re-eleeting the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
WASHINGTON
CONTINUED from page one.J


shire; Mrs. Edmund r. Noel. Miss
fssippf; Mrs. T. Bradford Prince. New
Mexico; Mrs John II. Learys Wash
ington. and Mrs. William H. Crosby,
Wisconsin. In addition two honorary
vice presidents general will be chosen
to fill vacancies caused by death. No
president general is elected this year,
Mrs. story serving until next year.
To Visit White House.
The president and Mrs. Wilson
win receive the Daughters at the
White House Wednesday afternoon.
Tonight Mrs. Story gives a reception
at Continental Hall In honor q
two past presidents of the organ1za-
ton who have died during the last
year, both OF them it so happens,
having been wives of vice presidents
of the United States. Mrs, Adlai =.
Stevenson and Mrs. Charles w. Fair
banks, memorial exercises Will De
held tomorrow night Mrs. Steven
son was president general OF the
Daughters Of the American Revoau-
ton from 1898 to 1895, and rom
1896 to 1898; Mrs. Fairbanks from
1901 to 1905.
Many Noted Speakers.
Presentation Of state flags from
virtually every state in the country,
which will be used In the decoration
of the auditorium. of the Continental
HAL. will be the feature Of Friday
nights program, when addresses will
be made by James H. Preston, mayor
of Baltimore, and president Of the
Star Spangled Banner Centennial
Commission, which is planning cell
ebration next September of the one.
hundredth anniversary of the writing
of the famous national air Other
speakers viii be Edwin Warfeld, for
mer governor of Maryland; A. Barn
weld BH'6bfns and Robert e. Lee, OF
the Centennial Commission and A.
s. Goldsborough, representing the
Sons of the American Revolution
and the Sons of the Revolution the
same evening there will be presented
a bust of Hugh Vernon Washington,
a descendant of Washington, which
viii be unveiled by Mrs. Elenaor s.
Washington Howard, of this city.
There will be an address by DR.. J. G:
B. Bulloch, OF this city, president OF
the order OF Washington.
Reports of numerous Committees
including those on revolutionary rel
res. patriotic education, southern
schools. conservation, pres
ervation of historic spots, desecra-
ton of the flag, genealogical research
peace arbitration and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
BANQUET FOR
Mr.. H|NERMAN
Is Given by Employees of PhiIa-
deIphia Company of West
Virginia az Shlnnston.

Employees OF the various depart
ments of the PhIaSelphia Company
of West Virginia in the Shtnnston
district rendered farewell reception
and banquet Saturday night TO
George Hinerman, superintendent
of the district, who Is to leave there
in a few days for Weston, wnere ne
will act as district superintendent
for the same company
1t was an elaborate and en1oyaiple
affair." given in the basement OIL Cne
Methodist Episcopal church and at
tended by about sixty employees OF
the company and their wives. Blame
Ewing presided as toastmaster anu
introduced various speakers, who all
paid tribute to the splendid qualities
of Mr.. 4inerman and spoke feel1nSly
OF their friendship for him. AMONG
those introduced we're Charles Braa-
ley. Fred Harbert, PeteS ohan. oilis
iM.chaels and Mr.. Dolen, Of Clarks-
burg, who succeeds Mr.. Hinerman
at Shinnston Mr. Hinerman re-
gponded to these remarks with an
appropriate address in which ne re-
viewed his fifteen years service win
the company, five years OF which was
in the Shinnston district.
The banquet was a sumptuo Us
meal in eight courses served by Ca
terer Anderson, of Sninnston. q
nrofusion of Easter lilies and otner
flowers was utilized as decorations
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
SHRINIERs
OF WheeIII1a Are to Go in 3
Bodyto Attend a Meeting
at Parkersburq.

WHEELING. April 20 Osiris
Temple and the Arab patrol Of NO
bIes OF the Mystic Shrine viii go 70
Parkersburg IN body Thursday,
May 81, TO attend and participat IN
the great ceremonial session to De
held by Nemesis Temple, of, Par
kersburg, on that dare
Nemesis Temple launched cam
paign Thursday night TO add one
hundred new members between now
and the ceremonial session Benz.
Kedum Temple and the Arab patrol
of Charleston. will also be IN attend
ance at the rally which will be the
largest and most elaborate of the
kind ever held in Petersburg, The
auditorium theater has been engaged
for the session. Ex-Governor A.
White and other state celebrities
will take part in the exercises "A
street parade will be feature IN
which the candidates viii be led
through the streets by means of
long rope Arrangements VIII pc
made by the Wheeling temple 70
have SPECIAL car reserved for the
trip, which will be made over the
Ohio River division Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroaz.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
POLICE RAID
on House in Glen Elk Results in
Arrest of Two Italian Men
and Two Women.

Two American women and two Ital-
ian men were arrested In the base
ment of building on Fourth street,
between Baltimore and Clark streets
in police raid, headed by Lteuten-
ant Whyte, about II o'clock Sunday
night. Those arrested gave their
names as Peter Rodish, James Tar
rick. Helen Brown and Rosie Locava.
when arraigned in police court,
Tarrick was charged with running
the place and was given ten days IN
the county Jail by Mayor VIII III.
Cole. The other three were charged
with assembling for immoral purpos-
es and were fined SLIGO each.
The officers participating in the
raid were lieutenant Whyte, Shope,
McCIoud and Arbogast. The place
has been under suspicion by the po-
lice for some time and has been care
fully watched. Last night the cou-
pies were seen to enter the place by
q nofflcer and the time was thought
to be ripe for the raid.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
STREET CAR ACCIDENT
Causes All Lines of Company TO
Be Out of Order for An Hour
Monday Morning.

All lines of the Monongahela Valley
Traction Company we're out OF com
rnisaion for an hour Monday morning,
and q part of the interurban line is
stir out Of working order. An inter
urban car struck a COW which was
attempting to cross bridge in front
Of the car near Gypsy Monday morn
ing. Knocking it on the bridge. The
cows body came in contact with q
high tension wire breaking 1t and
completely tieing up all lines OF the
company.
The lines were all in working order
this afternoon with the exception OF
that part of the interurban line be-
tween Gypsy and Shinnston which has
not been repaired as yet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
SHARP BATILE
Is Reported to Be in Progress
Today in the Hills of Col
RADIO State.
ssY AssoeiA4Ep PREsss

DENVER, Colo, April 2O.-Reports
received at the office Of Ad5utant John
Chase today stated that sharp battle
was in progress in the hills between
Berwind and Hastings in the Colo
that Lieutenant Linderfelt with sew
enteen men had been cut on by strik-
ers when a machine gun they We're
operating failed to work.
The first official report came from
Major P. j. Hammock, in charge OF the
forty-five militiamen left in the dis
trict north of Trinidad He told Cen
eral Chase that 800 armed strikers
were in the hills above Berwind can
yon. General Chase ordered MN 70
faITe his troops and drive them out
Al the same time fresh troop Of
forty-seven men recently recruited IN
the striks district was put into ser
service
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
i the county Of iI1arrfs0n. ana state :

In the countykof Harrison. and State Of
West Virginia. in said District, on
SATURDAY., HAY 23y 1914
at 200 O'Clock lp. sHa., the fol- oygl 81 g
scribed real estate belonging TO said
bankrupt estate situate on sl1ocusef
Street In said City of Clarksburg. and
more particularly described as follow x
All that certain dot, piece or parcel
Of land with the appurtena noes there
on, situate In said City OF CIarl<sourgy
and known and numbered as Lot ~ % n
on plat2of Division OF the =, s.
rthcott Lot. which said piagtsa = = ~
record in the office of the Clerk or tl1e
County Court OF said .Harrtson County,
in Deed Book No. 100, at page 80. and
being the same lot piece or parcsL O.
land conveyed to Arthur Sc Green by 81
Austin Smith and Il. Blanche S1dl Ia bis
wife, by deed dated sNoveu1ber IL 1911
and recorded In the aforeaagtc : once IN
Deed Book NO. 2Q1, at pasge ~ the
said lot fronting 1915 feet on LOG USE
Street and runs back an equal ~ 10TH g
distance of95 feet ON f1orthcott q Neilsles
and 94.7 Feet from sEocl1st s. tree on Elle
line which divides lot No Z from si.el
No, on said plat or SAD sSups10tY 4skoh3
above referred to,
Terms Of sales .Qne-tttfrd lce1s1i one
third IN go days and o1e-tl1Ar1l 4ElE s1sva
5gys with privilege OF full cash pas li1 emit,
On gay OF sale and IL by deferfet u aJsss
ments, same to be represented BY Two
Negotiable romfssory notes. beltrt1 t3l7
tereat at the rata OF; 81 per cent = ~
.fT1isfae until full and comp letey pay
I1aeuf has been made.
Further particulars fufnts he'd on aIl-
: l.ss- = AIlBEJRT y. EoHAG Trustee.
;297-S Enpife Building
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
GREEK EASTER.

Sunday was a big day among the
Greek people, it being observed un-
der the oh calendar as Easter. In
Greece it is one of three days cele-
brated among the nations soldfery
and the population in general and is
looked upon as one OF the most m
.nressive seasons Of the year. The
king takes a prominent part in the
festivities among the soldiers and
fittinp exercises are carried out.