davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
The Odd Fellows.

Monday-Union No. L. business; Beacon. No, Is
Ta1d visitation; Langdon, No. Is. business and re
hsarsas.
Tuesday-MOmt Pleasant, No. 2. derre-: Wash
ington, No. s; Golden Rule, No. n. and Amity No
2, business.
wednesday-Federal City, No. % and Harmon,
No 3. degree; Eastern, No, T. and Friendship, No.
y. business
Thurday-Columbia. No 10: Salem. No. 2 and
Excelsior. No. II. degree; Covenant, No. Is, bust
npss.
Frd,y-csntral. No. I. degree; Phoenix, No. y,
business
ENCAMPMENTs.
WsdnesdaJ-Nount Nebo. No. g. degree
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
Saturday-Canton Washington. No. l. drill
Beacon Lodge, No. 15-Grand Master
Irving r. Schwinger, accompanied by the
officers of the Grand Lodge, will offici-
ally visit Beacon Lodge tomorrow evening
for the purpose of examining the officers
in the work Of the degree and also to
examine the records of the lodge.
Langdon Lodge. No. 2s, celebrated the
twenty-third anniversary of the institu-
ton Of the lodge at their last meeting.
Grand Representative John H. Wood, un-
der whose direction and effort the lodge
was organized. and grand master at that
time, was present and delivered an ad-
dress. Grand Representative Wood Is
known by all members of Langdon as
the Father Of the Lodge" Past Grand
T. c. Mettler, chairman Of the entertain
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

Iuse of metallic iron schicl.
may injure the teeth, cor
rode the stomach and do
far more harm than good,
advises use of only nur-
lated iron.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
The Maccabees.

-Four candidates were initiated at the
last meeting. Addresses were made by
Messrs. Phillips, Frye, Newboid and Say
er. The visitors were Messrs. Dagenhart.
georgetown Tent King, Brightwocd;
Lewis. Mt Rainier; Jordan. Mt. Vernon,
supreme Chaplain Frye and Deputy Su-
preme State Commander Phillips.
The death of Sr. Knight A. j. Wolfe
was announced.
National Tent Orchestra met at the
nome of A. F. Shambaugh last night.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

There can be no
healthy, beautiful, rosy
!. ] ]. . ! ! ! " ] ]. !. !
checked women with
out iron." says DR.. A&kA
Ferdinand King, a New
York physician and au-
thor. In my recent
talks to physicians on
the grave and serious
consequences of iron
deficiency in the blood
Of American women, ~
have strongly empha-
sized the fact that doctors should
prescribe more organic iron
nuxated iron-for their nervous.
rundown, weak, haggafd-looking
women patients. Pallor means
anaemia. The skin Of an anaemic
woman is pale, the flesh flabby.
The muscles lack tone. the brain
fags and the memory fails, and
often they become weak, nerv-
Gus, irritable. Respondent. and
melancholy. When the iron goes
from the blood of women, the
roses go from their cheeks"
I'm the most common foods of
America, the starches, sugars, ta-
BILE syrups, candies, polished rice,
white bread, soda crackers, bis
cults, macaroni. spaghetti, tapi-
oca, sago, farina, degerminated
cornmeal no longer is iron to be
found. Refining process has re-
moved the iron of Mother Earth fr
impoverished foods. and silly me
home cooking by throwing down t
pipe the water in which our ve
are cooked are responsible for
grave iron loss.
Therefore, IL you wish to prese
youthful vim and vigor to a ripe
you must supply the iron deficienc.
food by using some form of orga
just as you would use salt when y
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

ment committee. called the meeting. to
order, and was followed by a solo by
Past Noble Grand E. Pearl Windsor; reci-
tation by Grand Warden Victor p. Ham
mer, and Past Grand Boyton, of Eastern
Lodge. Short addresses were made by
many of the visiting members who in
turn congratulated the members of the
lodge on the stability and growth of the
lodge.
Friendship Lodge. No. IL, held n spe-
cial meeting on Wednesday evening to
select treasurer in place of Judge An
son Taylor who has served as treasurer
for many years. The order throughout
this Jurisdiction sustains a great loss in
the death of Past Grand Anson Taylor.
Salem Lodge. No. %. will hold their
regular meeting on Thursday evening and
will confer the degree on a large class
of candidates. The reports of last year
show that the lodge stood first in the
greatest gain in members, but Past Grand
Dawson reports that this year will show
what Salem can do.
Amity Lodge. No. 27, celebrated its
twenty-first anniversary on Tuesday even
ing by having as their guests of honor all
the members of Miriam Rebekah Lodge.
Grand Master Irving r. Schwinger and
several of his corps OF associate grand
officers were present. The address of the
evening was delivered by Past Grand
Master and Past Grand Representative
Z. W. Bradford.
There being no work scheduled for Fri
day evening, January 26, the lodge held
a short business session. At the close of
which Degree Director William p. Pun
phrey held rehearsal of his newly ap-
pointed degree officers, who performed
the work assigned to them in a very
creditable manner.
Victor P. Hammer entertained the lodge
with several recitations. -
Harmony Lodge, No. e-The initiatory
degree was conferred on a class of can
didates on Wednesday evening prepara-
tory to comforting the first degree at the
meeting Monday evening. Degree Mas
ter w. II. Burgess had charge OF the
team. Past Grand Butts, captain of the
bowling team, reports that the team has
been doing excellent work.
Canton Washington. No. l, held a social
session on Saturday, January q. no drills
being scheduled for that night. The even
ing was devoted to talking various sub
jects and to games. Among the subjects
OiO-suL forward IOr general debate was
that The committee on entertainment get
busy for raising funds to defray the ex-
penses Of the drill team on journey TO
Louisville. Ky.
Capt. Nolkes has ordered a meeting OF
this commute for the coming week, and
We will soon be able to hear as to the
plans formed at this meeting. Arrange
ments were completed for the trip to
Alexandria, Va, as escort to Gen. E. W.
Bradford.
The members OF the canton met at their
headquarters at o'clock Monday even
ing. January %. About fifty members
and their ladies. members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Canton Washington, No. l.
made the pilgrimage to Alexandria.
rh. nahoIy.L n.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
woman's BeneA Association.


1uesday-Victory. No. Il. Pytltisn Temple.
Misunderstanding Of acting and outgoing com
manderS, home Of Mrs Taylor 1896 G street north
west, 10 complete plans for ball.
Mount Vernon Review No. ., held a
very successful euchre Monday evening
Mrs. Lille Patrick was chairman.
The Officers Club of the District met
wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth R. Cornish, commander of CO.
lumbia Review No. 5, almost the entire
membership being present
The annual ball to be given February
II. at the Raleigh Hotel was the subject
OF discussion, and the following commit
tee was appointed to take charge: w.
Topping, Robert L. Shannon, w. r. Ehr-
manntraut. II. w. Phillips, Robert Frai-
ley, r. l.. Clarvoe. w. c. Cornish, Gil
bert Perry, and J. G. Buck. Messrs. Pa
rick and Hammond will assist at the door.
Addresses were given by w. A. Frye,
supreme chaplain and general organizer of
the Knights of the MaCcabees and II. w.
Phillips, supervising deputy of the same
order. Mrs. Mabel T. LaRue, deputy su-
preme commander and president of the
club, gave a short talk.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
Masonic Activities.

The annual reunion and banquet of the
Masters of 1914" Association was held
at the Hotel Continental Wednesday even
ing and brought forth the larger majority
of the members of the association.
Past Master Robert F. Mentzel, past
president of the association. was toast
master and installed with elaborate cere-
mony the newly elected president, Charles
d. Shackelford. Past Grand Master John
Z. Cowles, OF Kentucky. and Past Grand
Master Claude E. KEEPER were made hon.
orary members and both past grand mas
ters enlivened the occasion with stirring
addresses. The handsome souvenir menu
card prepared by Ruben A. Bogley was
IN great demand. Past Grand Master T.
John Newton presented to each member
OF the association present a souvenir in
the shape OF box of candy as remem-
brance to the ladies at home.
Those present were: l. Bert Nye, Rob-
ert F. Mentzel. Otto B. Kopke, W. Maur-
ice Hoffman. Calvin T. Nfilans. Leonard
p. Steward. Charles E. Hood, Rufus w.
Pearson, Albert. A. Glaze, Ruben A. Bog
ley. George NJ. Seibert, DR.. Anthony NJ.
Ray, James T. Casebeer. William I.
Hockett, Past Grand Master T. 10 m
Newton, Past Grand Master John 9.
Cowles, Past Grand Master Claude :.
KEEPER and Charles D. Shackelford.
The special communication of WashiDs;-
ton Centennial Lodge, No. IA, le {:
Wednesday evening was largely attende :.
The NJ. NJ. degree was conferred. Wor-
shipful Master Marx E. Kahn presiding
The degree team. which assisted in the
work, was composed of Capt James +.
Nyman. William H Mccarthy. Charles
J. Kropke. Leonard P. Steuart, Charles
A. Ford. George A. Anthony. Albert j..
Oettinger, George A. Talbot. John h.
Nunroe, Patrick H. Mccarthy. John r.
Lipphard, Frank V. Mcnamara. Emile II.
Schoheld, Lyman Z. Burdine and Howard
Linton.
Next Wednesday evening at the stated
communication of the lodge an address
will be delivered by Grand Master James
w. Witten.
On Saturday. February 10, the lodge
will hold two special communications, one
at and one at $50 p. m, at both of
which the f. \. degree will be conferred.
Senior Warden Robert r Cooke, jr.. will
confer the degree at the first communica-
ton, and Past Master French will pre-
side during the second communication.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

DR.. Ferdinand King, Nep York physician
and author, tells physicians that they should
prescribe more organic iron-Nurated Iron
ior their patients-Says anaemid-iron de-
fciency-is the greatest curse to the health,
strength, sitality and beauty of the modern
1merican Woman.-Sounds 1carniHq aoaina
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

any Dene-
fit. B u [
don't take
[ h e old
I o r ms of
r g d u c ed
iron, iron
acetate. or
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
AImas Temple.

The Oriental Band of Almas Temple
and the Patrol will visit Lulu Temple.
Philadelphia. on February I. Upon ar
rival in Philadelphia the band and patrol
will be met by an escort from Lulu Tenn
pie. Mobiles Of Philadelphia are making
elaborate preparations for the occasion,
which will include banquet
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

a union Of colorcd buothIacks has been
organized at BToWnWood. Trz.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
The Rebekah Degree,

Monday-Naorni. No. l, and Ruth, No. 9, degree.
Tuesday-Fidslity. No. !, visitation Of assembly
officers.
Wednesdsy-Asenby Home Circle
Friday-Martha Washington, No. >, and Dorcus
No. 4, business
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

President Belle NJ. Carter will COM
mence her series of spring visitations by
visiting Fidelity Lodge, No. I, on Tues
day evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

Ruth Lodge, No. 2, will hold its regu-
, lar meeting tomorrow evening. Capt w.
2. Pumphrey will hold a rehearsal of the
degree team preparatory to comforting
the degree atrthe following meeting.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

The Pctwork woman's Club will hole
a meeting Monday evening, February
at the FetWorth School Building, when
the art committee will entertain
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

The plans adopted for the double an
niversary celebration of the Pythian
order generally and the insurance
pranch of the order are that each
grand lodge and every subordInate
lodge will be asked to Join In cele-
brating the fifty-fourth anniversary of
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

The Assembly Home Circle will hole
It's regular monthly meeting in the re
ception room of I. o. o. F. Hall OF
Wednesday evening. President Miss Mol
lie Edmonston desires all members to b.
present, and an invitation Is extended tc
visiting members
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

tim as well a. for nervous, ruut
ufscturcrs have such great confiC'
they offer to forfeit slyl % 10 .
thy cannot take EHy map or y
iron, aud increase their strength
four weeks. time. provided they
trouble. They also offer e. T-fu
not at least double your sireng-
days time. II is dispensed in
nell Drug Stores, the Peoples
good druSSastk-Adr,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
RED CROSS
URivE NOW
UNDER WAY.
Campaign to Raise ST.
100000 Here Is
Started
COL. WIGLE TO
SPEAK TO-DAY
NJ any Ministers, In
Pulpits Sunday,
Boost Cause

Detroit's Rcd Cross drive Tor 81.
100000 this cHgs quota of the
Slooooo.o0o to De raised. began
Monday morning whom the princi
pal OF every public school in the
city called The teacbors under him
together and Impressed upon them
their duty 90 assist the campaign.
Teachers viii explain The objects oil
the Rcd Cross to pupils and cn,cl
opes containing subscription card
viii be distributed among tho chill
drcn
Hugh Chalmers. general chairman
of The Red Cross committee. Wit
preside 'at q rally 20, be- held in the
Board OF Commerce auditorium
Monday noon % is believed that
the teams OF WORKERS viii turn loo %
large amount 0f subscriptions Mr
chalmers VIII preside 400 tho rallies
to be- held each succeeding day in
tho auditorium a speaker viii ad
dress tho teams every noon. Col
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18

T. $ WJgle Of Windsor will be- the
speaker Monday
Detroiters making from S25.00o go
$4,000 year should contribute
half OF all their income for 1917 Go
The Red Cross. declared The Rev
Joseph A. Vance from the pulpit OF
the First Presbyterian church. sun
day Dr Vance cited the selfsacri
fee of Eenry p. Dawson. Edwin Is
turler and other men Of affairs
thruout the country who had drop.
ped their own business to take up
thc work OF tho American Red Cross
war council
Pastors of other Detroit churches
sunday urged their congregations Jo
give liberaily 20 the Rcd cross dur
ing the campaign TO raise 81 500. 600.
this city's quota OF the amount 10
be- raised by popular subscription
"The modern Good samaritan
was The subject of Dr Vances ser
mon
The appeal to tho spiritual NOT
merely tho sentimental. I'm the call
for aid for The Red Cross is ono that
we an must feel. said the minister
The man that clings to his
money and let's this cry go unan-
swcrcd whore dwelleth the love OF
cod i'm him2
The past ministries OF the Red
Cross have shown IL an organization
Of action and vital force.
But with our entrance into the
uar new issue confronts us that
demand mto1 action OF the entire
nation Detroit has bcen apportion-
rd St50o0 600 OF the 500 100000 to
be raised"
The Rev Clinton w Iowrie. or
bethany Prcsbyterian church. n his
sermon Sunday morning. itoned
thc call to ald tho Rod Cross .o Ihc
injunction or The prophe. Isaiah.
a man shall be as a hiding
'rom the wihd and covcr for
Vie tempest As ritets Of r .u
> dry Mnd. n sh8doV of B frDlt rogs
n "a weary isnf
Tho Rod Gro aid ir LoFf
is 90 play vital part in Ular
tho war for aemocrHee. a4 mecl
Tho soldier ON the field. in The aIr
ON The sea. or under the sea W
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
H.M.L.EL.AND
ANNOUNCES
RETIREMENT
Quits Active Business
Life After Long
Career
TO DEVOTE TIME
TO UPLIFT WORK
Has Been Leader In
Fight For Civic
Betterment

Henry NJ. Leland, president Of the
Cadillac Motor Car company, and
one of its founders. Monday morn
ing announced his retirement from
active connection with the company
Mr.. Leland is one OF the Oldest
men engaged actively in the manu-
facture OF motor cars and since the
establishment of the plant.has work
I'd steadily and hard for the success
of tho undertaking He has seen IL
under his management grow from
a small beginning 10 one OF the
largest and most successful plants
in the country.
Much of MIR Lelands time has
been devoted to various forms Of
philanthropy. religion and civic mat.
ters and in retiring Mr. Leland
hopes 20 be able to- devote more
time 10 such matters instead of be-
ing one Of the hardest personal work
ing automobile presidents ina the
country
During tho Billy Sunday campaign
Mr. Leland was one of Blly'a chief
supporters here and did great deal
OF personal work Tor The success Of
the meetings Night after might be
headed great delegations OF bis em
ployes who attended services In tho
tabernacle and on one occasion he
"hit the trail" himself 90 encourage
his men 10 follow him This was
not a conversion as Mt leland had
long been an active church worker.
but was in the nature of rcconsc
Grafton
II Is understood that Mr. Leland
viii retain his financial interest in
the company be has piloted so long
but merely retires as president and
from active personal management.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
Both House and Senate
Consider Control
Problem
ISSUE FORCED
BY PRESIDENT
Hoover Told To Begin
Work Regardless
of SOlOns
BY ROBERT J. BENDER
Star Correspondent tntea Press


WASHINGTON. june is Tho
pitched ban, for focd coutro
opened today ia both wings OF con
sress
The Lever biil, designed to place
iu Voc hands ot Il,rbeu Hoover .ro
mcndou powers for conaeryu- and
di-tubgtns foodsuns during the
war. was launched n the house
AT the same time the preliminary
sklmishcs began in the senate over
initiating debate in the upper
branch now
u is contendcd by the opposition
that The bin should not be dis
cussed in the senate until The aEri-
culture committee has had time Co
perfect Il and report ON H. As In.
troduced. 10 is Inc same as the
house bill and cannot be passed nm
til the house has acted ON &c. In.
tense antagonism 90 tho measure
ccntcre about Hafdwick. Smith
tGcorcial. and Reed. Missouri
Progressive Republicans with The
exception of senator l.aFollettc who
is bitterly opposed TO tho bin, for
the most part support 30 They are
making clear, however. that The au.
tocratic power which q Is proposed
to sweep into the lap Of President
Wilson is for the war only
In tho house tho strongest oppo
nonts OF the measure are on the
Republican side
Meanwhile. President Wilson has
forced the issue. by directing Her
bert Hoover 10 begin Immediately
the work OF organizing his food ad.
minisfration plans and 20 carry
them ont so far as is possible with
ont legislation by congress In a
letter 20 Mr. Hoover. made public
Sunday the president says In part
N seems 60 mo that tho inaugura-
ton of that portion 90 the plan for
q od 1dminirtrNtfou which cuutru-
plates n. national mohlllZatTTn 90 tho
great voluntary fnrrrs ~ tnr coitu-
FRY which are ready fD work towards
saving food and --rlir< ftlng waste
admits ~ mo- further delay
The approaching hnfgsatiug, tho
immediate necessity for wise use and
saving. not only ln food but in all
ofhcf expenditure Tho MANY unHi--
rect@d nnd overlapping efforts being
utadc towards this end. 'all rrces for
national direction AMI Inspiration.
Whilr would n r6ant WAYS DC
desirable On wait Comrlete lcclsla-
flou esfahi shluu fhr fnud adwinte-
trgtion. DO auncars 90 mo that Fn far
aa voluntary "T0rt can br aeerri-
hird. We should NOT wait 8uF longer.
and therefor I would bc very aiad
~ YOU would proceed tn those direc-
tlons 81 onoA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
CRUGER KILLING HELD
WORK OF "RING" WHICH
PREYS ON YOUNG GIRLS
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Monday
niEht and TaesdaA. cloudy and un-
seftlcds probablA showers mud thun-
der Sfornst warmer tnniEhti roole ?
TuesdRsr moderate Co fresh south
Nesttrts Ninos.
Lower Michigan Probably showers
nnd thunder storms tate MondaN
niEht und TueHGRSi ~pWrw hat warm
eF tonlghtg cooler Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
Startling Charges Are
Made By Woman Law
yer Investigator
POLICE SHAKE-UP
Is PROMISED
Steps Taken 10 Arrest
Alleged Slayer
In Italy

NEW YORK June rs The hand
OF The law reached out toward Italy
from here today to draw back Al
fredo Cocchi the Italian repair man
who is believed TO have slain and
mutllated The long missing Ruth
Cruger. whose body was found
buried in the basement of Cocchi S
shop late Saturday
Three Official Investigations. one
by The police one by The district at
torneyy office and one by the cor
oner. uolyed toward The bottom Of
ono of hc<most revolving crimes
that hs. ever hooked New York
The wife and two friends of tho
missing italian were held In heavy
BAH and 26 Witnesses were rounded
up 10 appear before the grand ury
probe ~ tho case today
The stat, department has cabled
italian agthortes 20 bold Cocchi
Mrs Grace iiumls'on the woman
LAWYER whose hrevdness led 10
mo 0endne ~ f7yearo old Ruth
Crnrer' bed rft hnted nt IN
ORGANIZED io8c Of procurers and
declared .bo noVs hc location ~
~ othcr cellar whore hieh school
girl ha been d and rninad
Tb s(tenem promise Of
shakep n ihe poce department
c4u fhat tnllop 1ne riep Beck
cr's conviction for The Killing ot
Herman Rosonhel nd the district
attorney statement that be- has
suficient evidence upon which 70
try CocChi wor swift develop
menfs IN tho oa-e
There are littlc harmless look
iug shops scattered around some of
the high schools and public
schools. sad Mrs Huniston
"Loungers of the most dopraved
type infesi these places and watch
tho girls goinr 10 and from school
When eirl enters one of the shops
she IS insulied
There ar cother cellars in New
York holdine secrets JUST as hide
ous as the on" oocchi fed away to
italy from u told names and To-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
FORMER GREEK
KING EN- ROUTE
TO SWITZERLAND

ROME, June lS.-Former King
Constantine and his consort ex.
Queen Sophia were enroute across
Italy TO switzerland today The for
mer Greek monarch landed al Mes
sino from Greek transport which
had been escorted from Piraeus by
allied ships
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
HAIG'S men DRIVEN FROM NEWL Y-WON
LINES NEAR MONCHY- Y-LE-PREUx; BIT OF
FRENCH TRENCH ALSO IS TAKEN
98,264 NeD YOrRerS Are
Concerted By Billy Sunday

NEW YORK, June iS.-The roll
OF trail-hitters in New York's Billy
Sunday campaign was swelled TO
9S,2s4. following the evangelist's
closing sermon last night Ninety
thousand souls was the mark which
Billy had set for himself
1t Is estimated that 60,00e persons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18

attended the meetings yesterday.
The expenses of the campaign
approximating 100000 have been
met and the farewell Offering. Mr..
Sundays private portion totaled
more than $4,000 This he has
said he will donate to the Red
Cross and the army and navy work
Of the Y NJ c. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18
Fire Again Visits Warehouse

The warehouse OF the General
Grocer company. 40. 124 Congress
west. WAS swept by fire for The
second ti"c within four months
eariy Morday morning For time
Me cntifc bloc kvfN threatened Ot
hcors Of the grocery company esfi
mate ihe loss in foodsJuGs "a s2oH-
GOO Tho oricir of the fire has nct
been determined
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-18

He Is pr i1cnt and one of the
founders OF the Cadillac Motor Car
company and on Monday announced
his retircgfcnt from active manage.
mont of tiHe biz plant Pic expects
% devote norc of bs timc Ia pub
r and civic matters in which be
ls i0H iHny tcar. taken pro-
found nfere7t lIr Is prominent in
Tho work of The Citizens league and
other benevolent organizations