davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

At recent convention Of Syracus-
ians Lodge, No. 10. a proposition to
interest the several subordinate lodges
in this domain in the creation OF a
roll Of honor. composed of the names
OF the members of the several lodges
who have answered the call to the
colors, was introduced by Past Chan
cellor W. NJ. williams and received
the hearty endorsement Of the entire
membership. Notices have been sent
to the other lodges asking the appoint
ment of a committee of one to meet
at the Castle Hall Of Syracusians
lodge on Friday. September IS, to con-
slider the matter.
Decatur Lodge, No. 9, has again
given one OF her members to the serv-
ice of the United States, Chancellor
Commander Aaron Loeb having re-
Gently enlisted in the signal corps.
Calanthe Lodge. No. II. last Mon
day night received an appeal from
the supreme chancellor. through the
grand chancellor of this grand do
main, for the Pythian war relief fund
OF 81 per member. The lodge imme-
diateIy appropriated the sum of Sis
per member in full. Calanthe Lodge
was the first one to appropriate this
amount asked for by the supreme
chancellor. The lodge will have the
second rank, and possibly the third,
at the convention OF Monday. Septem-
Der 10. Interesting addresses were
made by Brothers Walker, of Fred
ericksburg, Va, Cherry and Clements,
OF Syracusians Lodge. No. 10; Past
Grand Chancellor William A. Kimmel.
Col. Thomas E. Landon, Grand Chan
cellor Melick. Grand Prelate Charles
W. Henderson. Past Chancellor Far
ner, of Pennsylvania, and Past Chan
cellor Irving A. Emmons.
Mt Vernon Lodge, No. S, held a
wsll-attended meeting Wednesday
night. with Chancellor Commander
]. S. George presiding.
Harry P. Willy. the keeper of
records and seals. is at home, in
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
Knights of Columbus.

Mr.. B. F. Myers. formerly financial
secretary to Potomac Council. who is
now connected with the supreme head
quarters in New Haven, Conn. visit
ed Potomac and Washington Councils
last week and gave a very interest
ing and instructive talk. Mr.. Myers
is especially interested in the insur-
ance feature Of the order.
The local councils are busily engaged
in collecting their pro rata share Of
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
Odd Fellows.

Moudsy-Urion. No. 10 and Lansdou. No.
Is business
Tussday-Anity. No. z. degree; washtnztou.
No. s. and Golden Rule. No y, business
Mount Pleasant. No. p. business
Wsdnesday-EaStsrn. No. T.: Harmony, No 9;
Fnsndship. No L, and Federal City, No. %.
business.
ThurSday-sslen,. No. =. dsr~; Covenant
No u; Phoenix. No. 3. and Columbia. No. 10.
business.
FtsdAy-catzaL Na. l and Metropolis. No.
ENCAMPMENTs.
Hsdnesday-Mounr Nebo. No. & dssree
hurday-Columbian, No J. degree
krdAy-Nssenenu. No. l. deEree
Grand Master Irving R. schy-ingsr
has sent out a special commune a ton
TO the lodges requesting that the gen.
eral sick committee Of each lodge
make special inquiry among all the
hospitals. barracks and cantonments
for the purpose Of locating any mem
Der OF the order serving in any de-
partment Of the government and more
especially in the military and naval
forces so that assistance in any way
may be given to the members of the
order and particularly in case Of sick
ness Grand Master Schwinger also
/. requests all members OF other juris-
dictions who may be residing either
temporarily or permanent in this
Jurisdiction to register with the sew
eral lodges in order that upon in
quiry from other jurisdictions they
may be located without any unneces-
sary delay.
1t is also the wish Of Grand Master
Schwinger that each individual mem
Der Of the order of this jurisdiction
make a special effort to see that all
visiting members are so registered.
METROPOLIS Lodge will hold their
regular meeting on Friday evening,
when the degrees will be conferred by
the degree team under the direction
Of Degree Director Wood. Noble Grand
OFT has sent out special notices to all
members to be present on this occa-
sion as il Is his intention to take up
and consider plans for promoting de-
gree work during the remainder OF
the term
Degree Director Hawkings. Of Lang
don Lodge, No. IS, will hold a re-
hearsal Of the degree team tomorrow
evenfnx preparatory to conferrlng the
degree at the next meeting OF tne
lodge Noble Grand Harry L. Hill
arup has recently received an ap-
nointment TO the ponce LoISo a. .S
entered upon his duties IN the north-
west portion OF the city.
Mount Pleasant Lodge VIII hold its
nrst serni-monthly meeting Tuesoay'
September 3.
0winz 10 the unexpected absence OF
NobEe Grand W. z. Andrews and vice
Crand II. II. Burroughs, from busi-
ness causes. many important matters
.re hainz held in allegiance awaiting
their return
Members are urged to be present
AT these September meetings. as their
cooperation in these subjects will be
more than repaid by the results TO
the lodge
The entertainment committee re-
ports the Palm Beach" meeting IN
August a success and enjoyed by all
who participated
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
Masonic.

Lebanon Lodge. No. I. announces
the Master Mason degree at the
regular communication on septem-
ber Z.
At a. special communication on
Tuesday, September Is. 7:30 D. m, the
Master Mason degree viii again be
conferred by the past masters. Past
Master Thomas S. Sergeon. one OF
the most noted ritualists, will be in
charge Of the work.
On September q the +. c. degree
viii be conferred by Junior Deacon
Joseph =. Schofield.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

report There were among the Wis
itors Sovereign Delegate J. c. Nc
Connell. Sovereign James Freeisnd.
Alpha Camp; Capt. C. A. Cole, Oak
Camp; Col Wilsher, Old Glory Camp.
and Sovereign satterheld from one OF
the Texas camps All entertained the
camp with interesting and spirited
fafka
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
TYPEWRITER RENTAL
LAST WEEKS WINNERS.

No. i.
Washington, D. c. August ls. Iel1i
The Classified Advertising MansEe
The Washington Herald.
pear slr-It you are having troubl'
oenust, SZ7 Pennsylvania avenue north
isfaction.
Sincerely.
AUSTIN GETTINGs.
IA r street northwest
No. :.
Washington, d. c, August e,lsi7)
The Classified Advertising MsnageiI
The Washington Herald.
Dear Sir-After returning home frcnI
an auto trip. the other day, my msI
chine needed repairing because Of III
constant use. ] took Il to the ''Squsr1
Deal Ratcliff Garage" where Il wa
repaired in a short time at a verl
small price. ] heartily recommer
this garage to all autoists.
Very truly yours,
r. GoLDsTEIN,
81 Four-and-a-half street northwest }
No. a
Washington, ID. c.. August ISIS
The Clsssifled Advertising ManagS
The Washington Herald.
Dear Sir-lf you want your ey1
property examined and she rig
glasses fitted to them. so to
Quality Optical Co, 43S Ninth strf
northwest
Yours cinoerely.
HARRIET KLAWANSI
No. 4.
Washington. d C. August 81
/ The CLASSIFIED Advertising Manag
| The Washington Herald.
Dear Sir-It did not take but
very short while for y. Frank q e
the 1unkmen TO call. They palo ;
far more than we expected Tor
rags, bones and metal.
HOLMEAD CABI.AN
i2es Monroe street northNe 4
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

Assembly Home Circle will meet at
the odd Fellows Home, 32S3 n street
northwest on Wednesday evening at
5 o'clock D m. Past Noble Grand, Mrs.
Bertha Nichols, chairman OF the ways
and means committee, requests mem
bers of that committee to meet at
the home the same evening at 7:45 p.
m, for a special meeting Of the COM
nittee when the important business
matters will be submitted for con-
sideration- President Roberta Van
H. voIland will bring before the COM
lnittee plans for the fall and winter
work, and it is expected that every
representative to the Home Circle
will be present on this occasion and
their presence is desired so that each
may obtain a full report Of the busi-
ness transactions for their several
lodges.
The Sixty-sixth Anniversary Com
nnittee of the Rebekah Degree wi,
hold a meeting in the temporary quaI-
tiers Of the order at Nineteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest en-
Saturday evening at which time tho
several committees will submit their
reports to the general committee or
ganized at their first meeting last
week by electing vice president Mrs.
Floro o. Schwinger, of the Rebekah
Assembly. chairman Of the general
committee: vice president Past Noble
Grand Myrtle NJ. Loeback, vice chair
man; Past Noble Grand Anna Mettler,
secretary, and Mrs Annie P. Bohrer,
treasurer. Chairman Mrs. F1oro o.
Schvinger appointed the following
raerhhers- as chairman Of the various
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
Knights of Pythias.
LODGES.

MondGy-Amaranth, No. q. rank Of page;
Century. No. 20. rank OF esquire
Tuesday-Webster. No. !, rank Of knight: En-
celsor, No. a. rank OF page; Capital. No. n,
rank of esquire; Myrtle, No. Is. business.
Wednesday-Mount Vernon, No. 5, business;
Equal. No. II, rank Of knight
Thursday-Franklin, No. 2 rank OF page.
Fnday-Syracusians, No. TO- rehearsal
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
MOVING

We furnish large padded vans and esretu. DeD
TO handle your soodS
PACKERS Of furniture, pianos. china. bues.
bftc, etc. E1perisnced men only.
SHIPPING to all parts Of the word.
STORAGE for furniture pianos. and house
hold goods
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02
rh. Rehekah Degree.

Mouoday-Naoni Lodge. No. ]. and Ruth
Lodzs No. . business
Tuesday-FideIty, No. I, business
wedresdzy-Assembly Home Circle. rs
srreer northwest
Thursday-Frisndship. No. s. business.
= Friday-Miriam, No. 8. business
The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

Mouday-NsticnAl holiday There will be no
meetings on that night
Tuesday-Mount Vernon Tent, No. Z, meets
In Masonic Temple. Eighth and F streets
northeast; Brishtwood Tent, No. 5. meets IN
Maccabee Hall, Bnghtwood.
Thusday-Georgstovn Tent. No. 9. meets In
the Bank Hall, Wisconsin avenue and NJ streets
northwest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-28

Geo. Siverly was here from the head
OF Lake Wenatchee. He says things
up in the White river valley are very
satisfactory this year Every rancher
has raised a good crop Of hay, grain or
vegetables. Everything that was
planted returned generous yield. He
also said that Little Wenatchee river
has become quite popular as fishing
resort this year.
Mr.. Jas Naughten came down from
the Royal Development Mining Co. S
camp Wednesday and returned the
following day. He brought his son
along, James Junior, who left on the
afternoon train for Butte, Mont, to
enter school. The young man spent
about two months here.
G. M. Luther, owner Of Cascade
orchard place arrived from Seattle Sun
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-28
STATE INDUSTRIAL NEWS

Tacoma-$3, 172, 900 spent building
camp Lewis cantonment.
White Salmon cannery starts on fruit
and cider Oct. l.
Observation-Disclosures Mountain
mine shipping two cars lead per week.
Toppehish wants more paving in the
business district.
Dayton-Mile Of concrete walks to
be built here.
Federal labor officials at Yakima re-
port abundance of help.
A labor shortage Of 10000 woods
men and mill operatives faces timber
operators OF Eastern Washington and
Oregon and Northern Idaho. it was de-
clared at a meeting Of the Logger
club, composed Of lumbermen OF that
section and attended also by several
operators from Montana. OF these
1000 were lost by army enlistment OF
draft, it was stated.
Tacoma-Work has been started on
gas installations for the SO hospital
buildings at American Lake, by
Tacoma Gas Company.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-28
Letters From Soldier Boys
Continued from first page

CONTINUED from first page
here we passed thru Johnson, Tenn,
and Spartansbury, S. c., of all the cur
ious places this has them beat. Here
I saw my first cotton bales and also
loose cotton. We arrived at Charlotte
near where our camp is located at $3.50
p. m. We are to be the Orderly
troop" That means we will not have
much fighting to do, but viii be with
the general and other big guns of the
army. One of our boys starts for France
in the morning with one OF the generals.
All the other troopers are wild. We
sure picked the Plum. We will have
about twelve 7 passenger cars, one or
two trucks, IS motor cycles and rs
head OF horses. But one thing, we are
almost sure to go to France soon.
Charlotte is said to be a nice town.
Have not seen it. Everything is closed
up on Sundays but the eating places.
One cannot get soft drinks and ice
cream. II we are not in our bunk at
II in the can we go. The first night
two boys oil troop B stayed in the city
jail and now are made to do extra
duty,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-28

The doctor in charge is regular
graduate in Medicine and Surgery and
is licensed by the state Of Washington.
He visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip consultation
and examination free, except the ex-
pense of treatment when desired.
According to his method OF treat
ment he does not operate flor chronic
appendicitis, gall stones ulcers OIL
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases OF the stomach, liver
bowels, blood. skin, nerves, heart, kid
ney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length OF time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date. that exami.
nation on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
German and Swedish spoken. Ad-
dress: 336 Boston Block. Minneapolis,
MINI. 38-40
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-28
Door insane men here.

poor insane men mere.
II the truth could be put before a
jury the superintendent Of this so-called
hospital would land in the penitentiary
as sure as there is God, and l know
that if I could get before a jury l
would be released.
It's shame and outrage for a boy
to be locked up in such a place as
this. I haven't even seen my father
or any Of my folks during all the SIX
years that l have spent here.
Please publish my letter.
Yours Sincerely
Chester Thompson
Eastern State Hosp. Medical Lake, Wn.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-28
!. RII 3 SPEECH
NContinued from flrst pagel

Continued from first page)
nominally the soldiers. International
leagues to enforce peace and the like
may perform some useful functions
under proper conditions; but all OF
them put together will never accom-
plish one-hundredth part as much for
the preservation OF honorable peace on
our part as full preparedness in
advance OF our strength.
II this great nation remains, as dur
ing the last three years in spite OF
every warning it remained, until its
very helplessness made Germany kick
it into war, then we shall become the
China of the west and we might as
we'll all Of US wear pig-tails
II we show the hard common sense,
the steadfastness OF purpose and the
patriotic devotion to duty that will en-
able US to prepare our strength along
the lines above indicated, the chances
will be very small that any nation in
the world will ever attack US, and the
chances will be infnitesimal that even
il attacked we should be conquered.
If I were this minute a member OF
the United States senate I would be
ashamed to sit in that body until l
found out some method of depriving
Senator La Toilette Of his seat in that
chamber which he now disgraces by
his presence there" Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt declared in a talk today at
luncheon given for Major General
Leonard Wood and himself as part
of the middle western patriotic cele-
bration of this city.
IF we take heed of any peace ut
terance Germany prepares we will
show that we are not prepared yet to
90 out into the world without a
guardian" the colonel added. Amer
lea must make good the words OF
President Wilson, Make the world
safe for democracy. For this reason
we should declare war against Austria
and Turkey"
&c Senator La Toilette is at this mo-
ment Loyalty and efficiently serving one
country-Germany. He is acting in
such fashion as to make him one Of
the most potent enemies of this
country and most sinister enemy oil
democracy. He is doing everything
in his power to enthrone autocracy
under the German flag throughout the
world by the attitude he is now taking
toward the war. He is showing him
self the worst enemy that democracy
has now alive"
| AT the conclusion OF his talk Colonel
Roosevelt was presented with gold
quill with the reminder that the pen
is mightier than the sword.
but I would rather have sword, "
the colonel said. This is very ex-
elusive war as far as l am concerned
l was blackballed by the committee on
admission.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-28
City News

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hensel have
removed to Cashmere the past week.
Miss Clela Bulls took the train We'd
nesday afternoon for Seattle. Her trip
combines business, recreation and
pleasure.
Mrs. E. Mohler left for Orting last
Tuesday on advice that her father who
has been sick for some time had turn
for the worse.
Mrs. Sam Potter left Monday for Sc
attic intending to spend a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. More former residents
of this city.
c. D. Shugart and Nick Kincherf
returned from Wenatchee yesterday
afternoon where they served on the reg
ular jury PANEL but have been excused.
One carload of Johnathan apples will
leave here Saturday. They were taken
from the Swalwell and Deering orchards.
They will 60 to Australia.
Last Sunday was busy day at the
Leavenworth Hospital, their being ten
operations. Doctors Leasing and Max
son OF Seattle and Hoxsey Of this city
were in attendance.
The hody OF Mrs. J. Mcfarland who
died recently in San Diego, CAL, will
be brought to Cashmere for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland were well
known here where they often visited.
For the past two years they have made
their home at San Diego.
L. Dickinson, another White river
dweller. was here yesterday. He also
reports general satisfaction with the
Yields OF old mother earth. This was
his second trip to town this year.
However, he expects to come oftener
now that he has acquired buzz wagon.
Mr.. VIM. Mcintosh, Of the Mutual
Mercantile Co., left last Saturday for
Seattle, where he expected to meet
his wife on her return from California
where she spent the summer, and re-
turn to Leavenworth the last Of the
week.
Geo. Lisk and w. M. Clark who
were employed in logging for the
Peshastin Lumber Co. at Blewett the
past summer closed their contract this
week and are now looking for new
employment. Mr.. Lisk's home is in
Tacoma but he likes to work on the
east side OF the mountains.
Cost per pupil Of educating high
school students 10 Whitman county,
Wash, ranges from s1.20 to 80 cents
a day.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-28
Church Services
Methodist Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m
Preaching at II.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m.
Preaching at 1880.
Prayermeeting at 1880 p. m, Thurs
day. Ns - -
We will be pleased to meet you at
any and all OF these services.
F. L. Moore, Pastor.
Lutheran Church
Services at 10:45. Sunday school at
o:45. Preaching in the evening at
1880. Rev. Haase.
Catholic Church Notice.
Services will be conducted in Cash
mere next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
and in Leavenworth at o'clock. Sun
day school will be held in both places
at 9 o'clock.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-28

Kennewick-All business houses oil
the city closed Sept. 8, and the bust
ness men and employees went into the
harvest fields to save the liberia peach
crop. The labor shortage here is
appalling.
Aberdeen-169 whales brought in
this season by four whaling ships Of
the Bay City station, fifteen miles west
OF here. Five weeks Of whale hunting
remain. Years catch will approximate
$50.
Dayton-1027 acre farm on Tucanon
sold for $4,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-28

Zillah-Big 50x120 concrete garage
here now ready.
Davenport-Bungalow Ridge to
improve streets and build sidewalks.
Zillah-Corner stone laid for new
high school building here.
Twisp-Progress being made on
new -four mill here.
Davenport-Tentative plans for
expenditure Of approximately SOS, 1000
OF the 1918 road funds outlined BY
county commissioners.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-09-28

day by way Of Blewett pass. Two
women accompanied him who want to
work in orchards. Mr.. L. says he
knows of a number Of people in Sc
attic who would accept orchard work
if thev thought they could get steady
work for a month or two.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11

YOU CAN FIGHT FOR YOUR
COUNTRY IN YOUR KITCHEN AS
WELL AS ON THE FIELD OF BAT
TILE. - It is impossible to put too
much emphasis upon the necessity
for food saving by every one during
the war.
Food is going to play as important
a part, if not a more important part,
in the war than guns and ammUni-
ton.
The saving Of food is very largely
an individual problem. In the final
analysis it is up to the women Of the
nation.
Every woman should do her part
in the governments campaign to in
crease and conserve the nations food
supplies. =
The food necessities of all of the
nations with which we are allied in
the war against Germany are very
great.
The people of America must save
every pound of food that self
imposed rigid economy makes posi-
BILE to the end that there be the
greatest possible surplus for ship
ment to our hard-pressed allies.
Do not make the mistake of con-
fusing the food problem with the
financial problem.
You have no more moral right to
waste food simply because you can
afford to do so than has your small
income neighbor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11

1t is not a question Of saving foou
for the moneys sake. It must be
saved so that there will be enough to
go around.
Every pound Of food that finds its
way to the garbage can means that
much loss of fighting strength.
Volunteer today, for the duration
of the war, in the great American
army of food savers.
Begin now, today, to demonstrate
thrift in YOUR home.
Make saving, rather than wasting
YOUR social standard
You can fight for your country in
your kitchen just as effectively as
your husbands, brothers, sons and
sweethearts are fighting for it on the
field of battle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11

GIVE EVERYBODY A CHANCE
AT THE WAR BoNDs-There must
be big bond issue to meet the early
expense of the war, no matter how
much money we raise later on by di-
rect taxes on incomes, inheritances,
luXuTies, etc.
The amount talked Of is between
$4,000, 100000 and $5,000,000,O00.
These bonds can be sold to banks
or direct to the people.
We believe they should be sold to
the people direct.
They should be issued in denOmi-
nations as low as $25 and every post
office in the land should have them
on sale.
They should be tax free and should
carry a low rate of interest, says 3 or
31a per cent.
They should be convertible into
higher interest rate bonds if it is
found necessary to pay higher in
terest on later issues.
It is our guess that the everyday
folk of this country will absorb five
billion in war bonds with a sudden
ness that will astOnish the world.
Give everybody a chance to show
his patriotism by helping to finance
the war.
Above all things do not make &
necessary to pay bankers profit!