davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
DOings Of the Odd Fellows.
Calendar.
suBoRpINATE LOpGEs.

SUBORDINATE LODGES.
November ls-Union, No. IL; Beacon, No. Is, and
Lznsdon. No. 6. business; Covenant No Is. vista
ton
November r-washington. No. g. degree; Golden
Rule No. q. and Amity, No. 2, business
November H-EAsteTn, No. Z, and Feder1l City.
No. %. degrcs; Harmony, No. .. and Friendship.
No. L. business.
November la-Colmbia, No. 10. and Excelsior,
No II, degree; Salem, No 2, business
November z-Central. No. /, degree; Metropolis.
No. Is and Phoenix No. q. business
ENCAMPMENTS.
November ls-Mount Nebo No. 6. business
November 20-MAgenenu, No. T. grand visitation.
REBEKAH LODGES.
November B-Naomi. No. ], business; Ruth, No.
2, degree.
November I7-Hdelity, No. :, busines
NoTember 2-Miriam, No. G. bushes.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.
November 2l-Canton Washington. No. !. social
and drill.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Masonie Aaair..
calendar.

LODGES.
November l5-stansbury. No. "a EpedaL
NoFenber 6-Potunac. No. 5; B. b. fFenen
No. le visitations Anacogtis. No. =: Pentaipha
No. z. visitation; Mount Peasant. No. y
SoseInbsr r--Nat.cnal. No. Y. visitation: At
minius No. 3. vdtatioa; n. n. Parker. No. 2
Z. A.; King David No. s.
November ls-waAhington Centennial, No. 4.
visitation: Osiris. No. s. visitation; bast Gate
No. -. social
Nosenbsr IS-Ssysl. No. {; Hiram. No. %; visit.
ton; Ia Fsyette No a. visitatiOni William X
Singleton No. a.
November z-columbia. No. ). visitation; LebAn
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS
November lila Fayette. No. 5, R. A.; Wash
fnEtnn Naval No. 9. socisl
November ls-Colnmhih. No. !. r. A.; Bright
wood. No. 8 P. and ". T.
November 0-School Of instruction.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
November ls-washington Council, No. l. De
rceS
November ls-Adoniram Council. No. 2
KNIGHTS TEAPLAR COMMANDMENTS.
NoEembeF s-Onent. No. s.
November ls-Potomhc. No. J.
Nosember 9-Columbia. No. .
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RIIE
NoTembeE n-Mifhras Lodge Of Perfection. No. ]
EASTERN STAR CHAPERs.
November H-Ruth, No. l.
November lT-MiEpah. No. g.
November lS-Areme, No 10, grand visitation.
November Ie-ESther No.
November so-MsrthA. No. & visitation; AScen
sion, U. D., degrees
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Esther Rebekah Lodge Receive,
Applications.
Mount Pleasant Lodge TO Close
Charter List Soon.

All members and ex-members of the
order desiring to join Mount Pleasant
Lodge, No. q, as charter members, should
call upon Brother z. H. Swingie, S7O5
Eleventh street northwest, on or before
November 20 and sign the petition, as II
is desired that the petition for q char
ter close on that date
During the past week several new ap-
plications for membership in the new
lodge have been received. and the pres
ent Indications are that the charter list
will be a record breaker in this juris-
diction.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Areme Chapter, o. e. s., to Re-
ceive omeIaI visitors.

A. the last meeting of Areme Chapter,
No. 10, o. E. s., in the presence of a
large attendance Of members and visitors
from this and other jurisdictions, the
grand matron, Jessie w. Cowles, and
grand patron, Charles E. Molster, were
given the pleasure of seeing the work OF
the order exemplified by the officers OF
Takoma Chapter. No. L.
Mrs. P. W. Favorite, worthy matron,
and Mr.. Jacob B. Derrick, worthy patron
and other officers of Takoma Chapter
No. T. occupied the several stations and
rendered the work in a manner which
was highly complimented by the officers
Of the Grand Chapter and by every one
present.
After the rendition of the work ad-
dresses were made by the grand matron
warm in their praises Of Areme Chapter
for inviting the officers of Takoma Chap
ter to conduct the work Of the degrees
on that occasion.
Other complimentary addresses were
made by Associate Grand Patron Arthur
NJ. Poynton, Past Grand Matrons Jean
nette R. Smith and Hattie r. Hutchin-
son, Past Patron Harvey s. knight, of
Takoma Chapter, No. u; Past Matron
Williams, Of st. Paul. Mimi, and sew
eral others. A vocal solo was sung by
Past Patron J. D. Rowen, Of Bethlehem
Chapter.
Worthy Matron MabeIle W. Hagen was
presented with a handsome cut glass
vase by the worthy matron of Takoma
Chapter. Worthy Matron Hagen was also
presented by her patron, Walter R. Metz,
with splendid silver chest for the use Of
Areme Chapter. II is said to be a fine
specimen Of the cabinet makers art, and
will prove Of great utility to the chapter.
Al the close Of the evenings program,
which is said to have been unusually good
In every particular, all were invited to
the banquet-room, where they were given
one Of Areme Chapters noted suppers.
At the next regular meeting wednes-
day, November 1s the grand matron and
grand patron, accompanied by the other
officers Of the Grand Chapter, will nav
Areme Chapter, No. 10, their annual
grand visit All members Of the order and
visiting members In the city are cordially
invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Grand omeer. 70 vI.It Martha
Chapter, O. e. s. 9

Martha Chapter, No. 4, o. E. s.. met IN
Friday, November 6. with fair attend
ance Of members and visitors Several
petitions were receiyed, but there was no
degree work.
Mrs. E. z. Richardson. chairman Of the
Eummage committee, made a most salts
factory report on the rummage sale held
IN October. Mr.. John H Anderson pre-
Beuted the worthy matron with $40 for
the use Of the chapter. the proceeds
realized from hand painted vase.
After the close Of the chapter, a very
Interesting and instructive lecture on
Westminster Abby" illustrated by stere.
opticon pictures. was given by the Rev.
J. ]. Dimon, Of St Andrews Church
Refreshments were served later In the
banquet halh
The worthy matron. Mrs Evelyn Hursh,
extends a general invitation to all mem
bers OF the order 70 attend the grand
visitation Of the chapter on November
-. The committee on entertainment an
nounces that Mrs Charles Ashby. OF
Newport News Va, a reader Of con-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
stansbury Lodge to Attend Divine
Services Tonight.

The master Of Stansbury Lodge an
nounces q special communication OF the
lodge to be held this evening at s
O'Clock, Sunday, November Is, to attend
divine services at Eldbrook Church, Ten
naIlytown, D. c., Rev. Brother Edward G.
Powers, pastor. Brother Powers is wei
known to the fraternity. having been
chaplain Of the lodge and grand chaplain
Of the Grand Chapter. r. A. NJ, until
he resigned to remove to Hagerstown-
The members in general are invited,
those operating machines are invited TO
motor out to the hall at Brightwood and
join the procession in a street drive
through the Rock Creek Park to the
church.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
KaIIipoIIs Grotto Band Entertains
at Oyster Roast.

KaIlipolis Grotto Band entertained
more than 100 friends at an oyster roast
at Eagles Hall, Sixth and Z streets
northwest, Tuesday evening. The pro-
ceeds will be used in defraying the ex-
pense incident to their participation with
the Grotto at the Supreme Council ses-
sion at Buffalo next June Kallipolts
Glee Club furnished a musical entertain
ment and the band rendered the follow
ing program: March, National An
thenn:' march, High School Cadets"
serenade. "DreamIand:" march, "Our Di-
rector" The Rosary" march, Boy
Scouts Of America waltzes, Peggy
wsltzes," Last Night Was the End Of
the World" marches, MY Maryland" I"
Dixie" serenade, zone Night in June"
''Star Spangied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Harnessed water power in the United
States represents an annual saving Of
more than ss,ooooOo ions OF coal
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
National Union.
Calendar.

NOFeulDer lo-EOlomlG AouuCls ENN4Au
Central Council. Perpetual Building AzOciAtuu
Hall
November H-stats War and Navy Council. G. A.
r. Hall. lH2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; Con
grcsSional Council. TJpo1aIhical Temple.
November ls-Nationai Council Eagles Hall;
Mount Vernon Council. EsElcs' Hall.
November 2I-Census Council Perpetual Buildins
Association Hall; Jossrh Henry Council. Eagles
Hall.
East Capitol Council met in their coun-
ell chamber. at 314 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, Vast Monday evening. Mr..
Warren ]. Hamacher has been acting in
the position Of recording secretary since
the illness Of Mr.. Wilbur A. Dodge. who
has been confined TO his home for two
months. It wes decided that special in
vitations be sent out to the members Of
the council for the December meeting
that a large attendance might be pres
ent. as nomination and election Of Of
ficers Is to take place that evening. Also
IL is contemplated to start a degree team
that the initiatory work may be exempli-
fed at the January meeting. The entire
council expressed its sorrow in the ILL.,
speedy recovery.
The committee in charge of the ban
quet reception in honor OF Frank E. Fer
guson, president Of the Senate. which is
to be given at the National Hotel Satur-
day, November q. met at headquarters
Wednesday evening.
The benefit of the Bruen Home under
the auspices OF the National Union which
was to be given at Polls Theater. Mon
day, November 16, has been deferred to
Monday, December q. The chairman of
the ticket committee. Mr.. J. E. Rhodes.
has tickets and would be delighted to
supply as many Of them as you may call
for.
The first issue OF the National Union
Review has been published for the month
Of November. 1t Is the intention to give
a live newsy paper that will increase
interest in the Council meetings. influence
members to atten nd the meetings Of their
respective councils more regularly, and
assist the various councils in increasing
their membership. This has been quite
an undertaking for Mr.. Scott, the pub
Usher of this bulletin, and We hope that
he may have the support Of the entire
membership.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Ascension ChapterD U. ID. of o. z
s., Entertains Grand Ofheers.

Ascension Chapter. u. D., Friday even
ing, November 6, was honored by visit
from the grand matron, Mrs. Jessie w.
Cowles, and the grand warder, Mrs
Cora P. MayberfS; also quite number
o. matrons, patrons, past matrons and
past patrons. The business being COM
pleted the chapter was enthusiastically
closed and the doors opened to visitors
The members and their friends were en-
tertained by Mrs Martha Rester. who
sang two solos, accompanied by Miss
Olive Budd, violinist, and Miss Train
ham. pianist; recitations by Mrs. J. N.
Porter: solos, by Mrs. Margaret Carr, &C
companied by the chapter organisf. Mrs.
Morcock, and some piano foolishness,
by Mrs. F. c. Dyer.
At the next meeting. Friday evening"
November %, the chapter will open its
doors to visitors at $50 p. m. An un-
usually good program is being prepared,
and members OF the fraternity and their
friends are condially invited to be pres
ent,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Daughters of America Notes.

LHt SNetle COunCilOFs MIS- r. Viola
Thompson, has sent out to all subordinate
councils OF this Jurisdiction a proclama-
ton setting aside Sunday, November ..
the day Of thanksgiving and all members
Of the order are requested to attend
services ct Ryland Methodist Episcopal
Church. Tenth and d streets southwest.
with request that members wear some
resal!a deDoting the Col0rs. The services
will begin at 80 o'clock p. NJ.
Otter patriotic bodies have been in
vited TO attend the servict with this
body.
American Flag Council. No. 5. at its
last session received several applications
for membership.
Mizpah Council. No. J. held n very in
teresting meeting last Friday evening
with a good attendance. Preparations
were made by the officers and members
Of the good OF order committee for
entertaining the State officers at their
grand annual visitation which viii be
paid to them on next Friday evening.
One application was received for men,
bership. ..
At a recent meeting of past State
councillors Of this Jurisdiction. club
was formed to be known as the Past
State Councillor Club OF the District OF
Columbia. and they are going to hold
euchre at an early date to raise funds
for the advancement Of the club.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Canton wa.hInEtOn to Give First
Assembly Dance.

Tuesday evening. November II. Can
ton Washington, No. /, will hold its first
assembly dance for the season Of 1914.
These dances in the past have been very
popular and select, and It is the inten-
ton of the lcommittee having them in
charge to make those arranged for the
year ls14-1s15. even more Popular II pos
sible. than those of former years. In
vitations can be procured at Odd Fell
lows Hall, Seventh street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Syracusians Lodge. No. 10, conferred
the rank Of page on a class OF fiye at
fore a very large gathering. over 50 per
cent Of their membership being present
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
NEWS

siderable note. and Mrs. Edith White.
soloist. win appear on the, program. and
music viii be fuCnished BY Martha Chap
tter's choir
The younger set also announces a
dance at Naval Lodge Hall on Monday
evening. November l6. to which their
friends and members OF the order are
cordially invited.
Lebanon Lodge to Hold asfe-
mortal Night"
Lebanon Lodge. at its last meeting.
conferred the NJ. NJ. degree, and as II
was the last work 70 be conferred BY
the officers Of 1914 a large number Of
brethren filed the lodge room to witness
II. A supper was served by the ladies
Of the lodge at the conclusion CT the
degree. Mrs Lillian Mckenzie being
chairman Of the committee
Worshlpful Master Charles d. Shacle.-
ford gave notice Of the grand visitation
(which viii be in short form), on the
followed by q Memorial Night" He
urged all members and visitors to be pres
ent A suitable program has been az
ranged for the occasion by the commit
tee In charge and this ceremony will be
a fitting close to very prosperous years
work.
walter c. Hoover to BE Candidate
for shrine Representative.
Noble Walter C. Hoover. one OF the
most popular and active members or
Almas Temple Patrol. viii be candi-
date for election as representative TO
the coming convention at Seattle In isla
VIsitations of the Grand Lodge
Omcers.
The visitations of the officers of the
Grand Lodge. F. A. A. NJ. Of the District
of Columbia. last week. included Daw-
son Lodge, No. Is, Monday night, where
only the regular ceremonies were on the
program; a joint gathering of Federal
Lodge and Acacia Lodge, on Tuesday
night; and Temple-Noyes, No. g, and the
New Jerusalem Lodge. No ., last Thurs
day night, where only the regular serv-
ices took place.
At the Joint visit to Federal Lodge
No. 1. and Acacia Lodge. No. Is, on Tues
DAY night a very interesting program
was given as follows: Selections from the
opera, fSweethearts'' CVictor Herberp
orchestra; tenor solo by Bro. John Meg.
Bowie; monologue by Bro. Leroy Old
ham: quartet by Bro. John Meg.
Bowie. Bro. Richard Backing. Bro. War
ren W. Grimes and Bro. James S. Hicks;
cello solo, "Reverie" (BottesinD by Bro.
Dore Wolfsteiner; indian intermeZzo.
''Alsha" Qindsay), orchestra; bass solo
by Bro. James S. Hicks; monologue by
Bro. Leroy Oldham: "Humoresque" (An-
tonin Dvorak). orchestra; excepts from
adele" Jean BriqueD, orchestra
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Holds
Columbian
Open se.sIon.

Wednesday evening Columbian Eacamp-
ment held an open session following the
completion OF routine business. All of
the four subordinate encampments were
represented, and an interesting session re-
suited. A program was presented, and
remarks made Of an interesting charac-
ted by many OF the members.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
lesson of FriendshIp" to he Sub,
Ject of Lecture,

One Of the greatest events in Pythian
history viii be the illustrated lecture at
Pythian Temple on Monday evening on
THE Lesson Of Friendship" by Supreme
Representative George W. Penniman, of
Massachusetts,, chairman Of the Supreme
Lodge Committee on Pythian Education.
Brother Pennimsn has made several
trips to the scene of the story of Damon
and Pythias, and the pictures shown
during the course of his lecture were
taken by himself and are very fine. The
lecture is being given under the auspices
Of the Rathbone Bible Class, and is free
to members Of the order and their
friends
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

American Flag Council. No ). at its
last session received several applications
for membership.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Idaho Tribe met at Northeast Temple
Twelfth and II streets northeast, on Tues
day night. Past Great Sachems Thomp-
son, Garner and various members spoke.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Fidelity Rebekah Lodge to Meet.

Next Tuesday evening Fidelity Lodge.
No. Z, viii hold its regular semi-monthly
session. During the past week this. the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Committee Named to Meet Omcial
Visitors.

Grand Chancellor H NJ Vandervort,
Supreme Representatives T. A. Bypum
and Albert Kahlert and Past Grand Chan
Supreme Representative George w. PEN
ninlan and Supreme Keeper OF Records
and Seal on their arrival on Monday
morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Mineoia Tribe held II regular meeting
at Masonic Temple. Anacostia- d. C., Fri
day night Several interesting talks were
made by Past Great Sachems White, Tib-
belts, and Baxter.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Charles J. L. Walter. a member of
National Tent. No. /. died Sunday at
Providence Hospital. and was buried
Tuesday at Prospect Hill Cemetery. with
the honors OF rhe Maccabees.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Grand Patriarch Bradford to Open
Fall VIEItatIOns.

Next Friday evening Grand Patriarch
T. w. Bradford will hold the first OF
the fall visitations. same being to Magen-
emu Encampment. No. 4. Members OF the
several encampments are requested TO
attend this visitation. A good time is
anticipated.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Ruth ReBekahs to Have DeEre
work.

Ruth Rebekah Lodge, No. .. contem-
plates having degree work tomorrow
evening at their regular semi-monthly
session Under the efficient directorship
OF Past Grand p. II. Leary. the degree
team has been rehearsing degree work.
having a class OF candidates waitfls the
comforting of the degree. Other matters
OF importance will come up for considera-
ton. and the noble grand requests the at
tendance Of the members
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Idaho Tribe, No. Is. met In the North
east Temple ON November 10. Severa
applications were received for the class
initiation Of November 20
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodge Receive
Grand omeers.

Grand Chancellor H N. vandervort and
his associate Grand Lodge oflcers paid
their annual Official Wait to Rathbone-
Superior Lodge. No. q. on last Friday
evening. and were greeted&Eith a very
large attendance.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
walter c. Hoover to BE Candidate
for shrine Representative.

Noble Walter c. Hoover. one OF the
most popular and active members or
Almas Temple Patrol, viii be candi-
date for election as representative TO
the coming convention at Seattle in 1915
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
LarEe Glass.

syraeusians LOaEe Confer. Hank on
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

November N.-Indep.ndenoe Hive, No. 4. Pythian
Temple
November E.-VietSry Hive. No. L, PythiAn Ten
pie.
November 2.-National Hive. No. l. Pythian
TempIc.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

A musical entertainment win be given
by Lincoln Camp on December "a at
o'clock in the camp hall, at 11m z street
northwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10

Rotary Llorentc has had several long
conferences with Provisional Presl-
dent Gutierrez IN regard 10 the miss
sion to which he has been commits
stoned lie has received Instructions
10 take charge Of the confidential
agency which ~ In charge 81 Atior-
ney Rafael znbaran capmany. Lilo.
rente and his secretary will lcnve for
Washington today"
Rafael Inbarnn capmany ~ the
acting agent az Washington for tn
Carran2a faction.
Luis Aeulrfe Benavldes. first secre-
tary 10 General Villa. telegfapned to-
might 10 The Associated i'fcss de-
NAL mat General Eulalio Gutierrez
had attempted To- resign the provi.
sioinnl presidency o. dcslenaicd by
the Aguas Callrntes convention. or IN
any way had been cocrced into taking
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
GEN. ctRitANzt DEETEs
ORDER OF CONVENTION

San Antonio, Tex. Nov. S-Genera
cafranza published decree in Mex.
leo CITY today ordering the Aguas
calientes convention virtually dis.
solved by November 10, according Il
dispatch received here today from
X l.. Mccleary chief OF the Car
ranza publicity staff In Mexico.
The decree ordered all generals
who are In attendance 10 report To
their commands not later than No
vember 10, at 6 o'clock in tho after
noon. All offieers.of lesser rank than
general who are representing supe-
rior officers are to retire from the
convention and to report 10 the first
chief or their own respective COM
manders. The army corps, whose
commanders have disowned the first
chief, have been notified that the Of
ficer next in charge will assume COM
mand III once and report by tele-
graph TO the first chief as soon as
possible The decree adds.
THE officers are to elect another
general and report the result to Car
rama"
This decree was followed by anoth-
or ordering all government employees
70 obey none but the first chief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
BERLIN REPORTS All
ATTACKS REFUSED

Berlin. New tyia Amsterdam
7.sb y. M a report issued hy gen.
crai headquarters thin forenoon. says.
During The evening softie Of The
enemy from Nieapnft, which was re-.
peated during The night. completely
failed
In spite Of obstinate resistance our
attack on 4preH is progressing slowly
hut stendliy
'The hostile countcr-attacks south.
west OF Ynfcs have heen fepulsed and
several hundred men taken prisoners.
IN the eastern war theatcr an a..
tack by strong Russian forces north
~ Wys Sctyro mle has been repulsAd
with severe Rusann losses Fonr
thousand Ressiana and ten mauhine
guns were captured"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
CONSERVATION CHIEF
TOPIC OF GOVERNORS

Madison. Wis, Nov .-conscrva-
ton Of natural resources with special
reference TO state control, will be the
chief subject of the seventh annual
governors conference which will omen
a fiyc-day session here tomorrow
Thirty-six governors. former govern
ors and governors-elect. are expected
to attend.
Chief executives of more than half
of the states Of The union are to speak
on conservation and officials Of the
states say 1t is hoped TO arrive al
some concrete and Uniform plan Of
desperation with the federal govern
ment Uniformity Of state laws in
connection with extradltion, the fix.
ing Of regulations to be met by for
eiRn corporations doing business in
state and safety and sanitation in
places Of employment also will be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
VICTIMS OF STOMACH DISORDERS
RESTORED BY WONDERFUL REMEDY

thousands all over the United States
This remarkable remedy has proven
It's merit everywhere The first dose
convinces--no long treatment.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract OF mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. Il brings swift relief to suf-
ferers from stomach, liver and bowel
ailments. Many declare that Il has
saved them from dangerous opera
tons and many are sure that il has
saved their lives.
We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or canstipa-
ton. no matter Of how long standing
70 try one dose Of Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy-one dose Will con
vince you. This Is the medicine SO
many Of our people have been taking
with surprising results. The most
thorough system cleanser ever sold.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is
now sold here by Butts. Inc. druggists
ana druggists everywhere.