davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-13
OMIT ONE MEAL A DAY
Wisconsin Travelling Men Have New
Plan to Help in Conservation
of Food.

Green Bay, Wis.-Elimination of
one meal day, as food conservation
measure during the war, is being ad.
vocated by Green Bay council 12S,
United Commercial Travellers, for all
individuals not engaged in strenuous
toll, such as farm and factory work.
The travelling statesmen believe If a
sufficient number OF people will omit
meal day, the amount of food
saved will help in a large measure to
enable the government to place larger
supplies in the camps of the men who
are fighting or in training, for the
war. Buttons will be distributed to
travelling men willing to omit q meal a
day during the war.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-13
The Red Cross
List Of Monthly
Contributors f!

The following names are already on
he list of monthly subscribers to the
ocal Red Cross supply fund:
J. S. Register
D. H. Howell
Kendall Castaing
j. E. CASTILLO
]. R. Crellin
F. M. Wharton
]. C. Beekman
Willie Perenis
Tarpon Springs Leader
E. R. Meres
Harry Shaw & Co.
George Econome
N. A. VanWinkle
G. A. Louden
R. C. Giddens
H. B. Pattishall
Jno. F. Greene
The Misses Cause (Dressmakers)
Mastoridies
Ralph Williams
Herbert Norman
R. w. Pinholster
J. D. Burgess
Tarpon Springs Drug Co.
Louis Costas
Hal Craig
H. Fitman
Clarence Rollins
G. Green
H. w. Reigel
Pinder
DR.. I. ]. Belcher
A. M. Lowe
A. Linn
T. B. Gibson
E. w. Neate
Zurdos
John Mesarhos
Hill Pressing Club
D. A. Brockman
Forsythe
Rouse
Newman Craig
Josephine Smith
Peninsular Telephone Co.
C. d. Stinson
Cornelius Lyons
Lotus
Kostas
Kalis
Drivas
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-13
B " l. l. r T n
Company c Pinellas County Guards
Watch this Company G Bulletin for all Company Newsl

Watch this Company Bulletin for all Company Newsl
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-13

Mr.. Morrison
Mrs. Compton
Mr.. Themelis
Mrs. Hoyt
Mrs. Fulton
Mrs. Noblit
Mrs. McCreary
Mrs. Roberts
Max Decker
Mrs. Decker
Miss MacNeill
Mr.. and Mrs. Tinny
Mrs. Osborn Knowles
Mrs. w. B. Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. Burts
Mrs. w. H. Bigelow
Mrs. John K. Cheyney
Papafaklis
Gianaris
Mira
F. P. Schargus
Peter Saclarides
Chilidaris
Achileus
Makris
Vasiliou
Armakis
Sotiri
Manolios
Dionisis
Rev. H. B. Robinson
Mrs. David Fleming
L r. Lawrence
Mrs. J. w. Osterhout
Captain Gregg
Mrs. A. P. Beckett
Miss Laura Calhoun
Mrs. Nickles
Mrs. Webster
d. Spirido
Webster Little
D. Alissandratos
John Diamandis
Roy Fernald
Clarence Hill
w. c. Worrell
L. d. Vinson
Chas. Brown
Lola Baikou
Ed O'Cramer :.
Johnson Clothing Company
Joe Driver
DR.. Carpathios
II. A. Gibble
Smitzes
Noblit Hardware Company
Gourley-Logan Hardware Co.
R. T. Jones (Rube)
Wilbur Cooper
Koutalianos
Christodulou
DR.. ]. E. Douglass
Harry Jukes J
Kouremetis
VIM. Rutt
Percy Perry
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-13

appear this assignment will given
regular number after attending two regular drills
H. l. LOOMS Capt Co. C, P. G. G.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

rt the second meeting in December.
open 10. members OF the Modern
Wopdmen and the Royal Neighbors
and their friends. Prizes are 70 be
presented and entertainment provid-
ed. News was received OF the death
of NJ L. Dicus' father and also w. q.
-Carter's father. resolutions Of sym
pathy was passed and the clerk was
directed to transmit letters Of con-
dolence. Mr.. Carter recently suffered
"a broken leg, which u has been found
necessary 10 rebreak. aud be Is again
confined IN Emergency Hospital. Ell
larry +. Bolts gave an interesting talk
on the Modern woodmen sanitorIum
Mt Colorado Springs. TO which he has
made application for admission. Con-
SUI v. w. Potter, Henry II. Millard.
J. X. Duncan. A. c. Preston. Burton
G. Covles, w. r. Black, John Jost
and A. r. Dobrowolski were named a
committee ID investigate the need Of
poor families for Christmas baskets
and were directed 10 raise funds for
the distribution. This custom has
been followed by Talbot Camp for
number of years and many families
have benefited by It's benevolence. B.
q. Cowles was the favored member of
the camp 10 receive. q turkey. Simi-
lar distribution Of turkeys at meetings
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

10 let my friends know about IL. I
am now 65 years of age and l feel
that a remedy which will build up
the strength. and increase the DOW
er and endurance Of one at my age
should be known TO the world"
And then there is former United
States Senator Chas. 4. Towne, who
at past IS Is still a veritable meun-
tain Of tireless energy. Senator
Towne says:
Il have found Nuxated Iron of the
greatest benefit as a tonic and reg
ulative. Henceforth shall not b"
without it, am in a position TO
testify for the advantage of others.
to the remarkable and immediate
helpfulness of this remedy. and
unhesitatingly recommend Nuxated
Iron to all who feel the need OF re-
newed energy and the regularity
Of bodily functions"
DIR. L. Sauer, a Boston physician,
who has studied both in this coun-
try and great European Medical In
stttutions said: "NuNated Iron is a
wonderful remedy. Not long ago a
man came to me who was nearly
half century old and asked me to
give him a preliminary examination
Tor life insurance. ] was astonish-
ed to find him with the blood pres
sure of a boy of twenty. and as full
Of vigor, vim and vitality as a
young man; in fact a young man he
really was notwithstanding his age.
The secret. he said. was taking iron
renewed life. At 30 he was in bad
health; at IS he was careworn and
nearly all in-now At so. after TAX
ling Nuxated Iron, a miracle OF vi
Itality and his face beaming with the
buoyancy Of youth.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
The Mascabess.
gOALENnAn

CALENDAR.
Monday, December 3-Nstiohai Tent No I
meets sh II ts r. s.as .a Hal. seventh and ~ e Z,
year. lsls; Anscostia Tent, No. I, meets ID
officer.
Tuesday. D.csmber I'm. vernon Tent, No,
. meets in the Masonic Temple. Eighth and
p.,.s %: NV with The election % TIE ofiicsrsj
BrightNood Tent No. s. meets II Msccsbes
Hall Brightwood. with The election Of ofnesrs
Thursday, December S-Georetoen Tent, No.
& viii meet In the Bank Hail, Wisconsin ave
nue. and N street northwest. and elect ofiicera
The coming week marks the election
of officers In all the tents. and the sue:
cess depends largely upon the selection
OF men who have the time and will
labor for the order, and to that end
the membership 10 now called upon to
do an important duty.
d. W. Gall, district deputy supreme
commander. has been largely out OF
commission by reason Of sickness. the
frequent recurrence Of suffering from
q street-car accident he had several
years ago.
National Tent No. has Initiated q
new member each night since It has
been In the new hall. and one OF its
members. Mr.. w. z. Norris. bears the
distinction Of being the only past COM
mander In the city who won q past
commanders prise during past COM
manders' month-November. He put
In his four members and will soon
sport handsome past commanders
watch fob. and while other past coms
manders In the several tents had-<the
same oportunity. they failed. This
Maecabee work now issip one and inn
portant sense DOING 'mlte'' for the
soldier boys. aslsi II building the asso-
cauon 70 Re able to meet the extra de-
manos N the payment Of death claims.
maccabees pay all claims a. q re-
Ilit Of death on the account Of the
war with no extra charges.
There Is work in the lodges, and the
way TO make them strong Is to build
up the order with new material.
Last Monday night at National Tent
was past commanders' night, and one
Of the distinguishing features of the
occasion was the visit of two Of the
live, working past commanders Of Mt.
Vernon Tent No. 1, who were present.
They were the speakers of the even
ing. and each made very telling talks
on the needs Of the hour and the line
OF true patriotism that might and
should be paramount In the Maaca-
bees.
At the meeting Of National Tent on
Monday night last the commander. Mr..
J. NJ. Foster. presided. and at the
meeting of Mt. Vernon Tent No. ( on
Tuesday night the commander. Mr.. w.
G. Worrell. presided. in their usual
pleasant manner.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
Masonic.

At the communication of Takoma
Lodge No. - +. A. A. NJ, last Tues
day evening the .fellowcraft degree
was presented by past masters OF
that lodge. assisting worshipftll Mas
ter ]. B. Derrick In the work, The
stations on that occasion were filled
as follows. Master, ]. B. Derrick;
senior warden. William z. Dyre;
junior warden. George L Tarbell;
senior deacon. Harry A. Stacey; Junior
deacon, Schuyler s. Simmons; senior
steward. Ernest w. Porter; junior
steward Hervey s. Knight. and mas
ter Of ceremonies. Howard 8. Fisk
In the second section Past Master
W. g. Platt oflciated.
A. the conclusion Of the work Past
Grand Master Ben W. Murch made
"A brief address to the class Of 1871,
which, was present during the even
ing His remarks were along Ma
sonic lines. concluding with compli-
ments to the past masters on the
manner In which the work of the
evening had been presented.
In the massive service nag to be
hung to the breezes In front of the
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth and New
York avenue. Takoma Lodge will be
represented with seven stars Of mem
'bers In the service Of the United
StateA They are Lieut.. C. Z. An
.derson, Thomas G. Hester, H. H
Hewlett, c. G. Wood and O. ]. Bar
,ker. U. s. army; Assistant Paymaster
Howard s. Fisk. L. s. navy; and
Lieut.. H. B. Derrick. son of the pres
ent master Of the lodge, L. S. Ma
Zine Corps
Hiram Lodge will hold its annual
elections on Thursday, December 6.
1871 The attendance Of all members
Is earnestly solicited by acting Mas
ter James Stringfellow.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
eWs OF Capital Secret and Frufemal Societies

eral lodge teams. At the last meetine
OF the lodge, IL was decided to con-
tribute to the melting pot the silver
prize which the bowling team won
during the last seasons contest. The
honor roll, upon which the names Of
all members in the army. or navy
forces is inscribed, has been increased
by the additional names Of several
members who are now serving in
France.
Grapd Master Irving r. Schwinger.
accompanied by the eficers of the
Grand Lodge viii pay an Official visit
to his home lodge, Union. No. II, on
Monday evening. December 10, this
will be the last Official visit Grand
Master Schwinger will make during
his term Of ONCE. Members OF the
order and visiting members ara in
vited to attend.
Grand Secretary Frank e. Rapp il
compiling a register of all members OF
other Jurisdictions now In Washing
ton. A large number have already
registered and those who have not
done so are kindly requested to send
their name and number OF the lodge
to which they belong with their city
address to the grand secretary.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
directors Of Odd Fellows Home will
be held at the home, 3s33 N street
northwest on Friday evening at )
O'Clock. Important matters will be
considered among the same will be
the unpaid pledges and new subscrtp-
tions.
Last Tuesday evening the Booster
delegation from Federal City Lodge
No. 20 visited Amity Lodge and on
Wednesday, December ), VIII visit
Friendship Lodge at No. So Twentieth
street northwest, where large at
tendance II expected. The visit OF
this committee TO Phoenix Lodge
scheduled for December n has peen
postponed owing to repairs being
made in the lodge room.
The first degree was presented et
the last meeting Of Federal City
Lodge and the second degree viii be
presented at the regular meeting next
Wednesday. Members from other
jurisdictions visiting the lodge par
ticipated in the degree work.
secretary weber was lnsuuSpcu "
send q letter Of coincidence to the
family of the Late James Wood, mem
Der of Union Lodge, and father Of
John Wood, representative to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge from this
Jurisdiction, and Robert Wood. both
being members Of Federal City Lodge.
Members visiting Federal City
Lodge from other jurisdictions in
cluded c. n. Randall. Of Erie, Pa;
Harry Hart. Sandy Lake, Pa; H. B.
Brown. Richmond. Va; J. R Ken
nedy. Oklahoma City, Okla. and F.
NJ. Carroll. of Newberg. N. Y. Noble
Grand Matthews of Central Lodge
also visited this lodge and after TAX
ing part In the degree work, gave an
talk on degree work.
Noble Grand Rambo extends a cor
dial invitation to all members to at
tend the illustrated travelogue on
Glacier National Park given by Prof. |
Laurence Kitchell In the lodge-room !
on December 18th.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
THE JOB MOTHER PICKED.

An ambitious woman decided that
her son should become a banker and =
shining light in society. Regardless
of his protests she secured TO- hItu
a position in a leading bank. Cecked
him out ir fashionable appa rel. ana
had him installed IN a position which
she decided had all the marks OF a
Gentlemanly profession She was soon
surprised 10 see him dropping. Willed.
irritable, and still more surprised
when one day she received from him
4 letter. which read:
ITO me the bank game is not worm
playing. I'm going in for something
that has always set Up q longing "
my wishbone. farming in some sfADs
The hand hold may be all twO-spot
but they're trumps 60 me, and IN be
happier with such tricks as they'll
take than I would be playing anothcr
fellows hand though he held both
bowers and all the aces"
Through the blitheness OF cloudless
weather and the foGs Of gray days
that young man. clothed in KHAKI
trousers and blue flannel shirt. sIn-s
and dreams as he rides behind twa
horses of a big milk and fruit ranch
while he plans how he shall buy and
equip hts own ranch. He has ACCESS
20 true wisdom" He has claimed the
occupation that claimed him and 70
gay" and therefore erncient. hcfore Il.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
By l.. HARPER LEECH.

The War Department Is making
every effort to extend to American
troops In France the same protection
from alcohol, vice and disease that
has been thrown around them in this
country.
/ In America the screen OF protection
has been thrown far around camps
and embarkAtion, points. Wide Zones
OF cleanliness have been created.
To establish similar conditions In
France or Britain involves delicate
diplomatic negotiations and questions
OF legal jurisdiction and national SOW
ereignty.
To give American military authori-
ties extensive police powers in strips
OF foreign territory may require legis-
latton by the British and French par,
haments. The utmost care must bt
taken to avoid Ill feeling on the part
OF our allies.
Reason fer Step
The request will. or has been made
and the negotiat ms fall 70 the State
Department
II IL to be empha sized 10 the allied
governments that in requesting such
powers the American government is
not rejecting in any way on the meas
ures the allies take in their territory.
but simply as a matter of military ef-
fciency II 10 desirable that in the
American Zone OF operations the
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
Eighty Years Young--Physician Says
Nuxated Iron Did 1t
How Would Feel Like Boy Again. Full Energy
With Strong, Elastic, Forcefu Step Instead
of That Nervous Shamblng Gait?
Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Often
Increases the Strength and
Endurance Of Delicate, Nerv-
Gus, Rundown Folks 100
Per Cent In Two Weeks
Time.

What's the use of feeling so old,
cross. nervous and grumpy" all the
time, a burden to yourself and
constant irritation TO others. It's
not how old you are in years that
counts, but it's the amount Of iron
in your blood that may tell the
story. For want of iron, you may
be an old man at thirty, dull OF in
tellect, poor in memory, nervous,
irritable and all rundown" while
at so or 60, with plenty Of iron in
your blood, you may still be young
in feeling, full Of life, your whole
being brimming over with energy
and vital force.
AS proof of this. take the case
of DIR. James Louis Beyea, who for
fifteen. years was Adjunct Professor
I'm the New York Homeopathic Med
ical College. At nearly so years of
age, DR.. Beyea was very much
weakened and rundown. He made
up his mind to renew his vital en-
ergy and fill his veins with youthful
vim and vigor. He therefore pre-
scribed Nuxated Iron for himself
and took it: A short course of 1t
made him feel like a new man: SO
much so that he says his friends
ask, what have you been doing 10
yourself you look so well and tuIl
of life" His reply Is. Taking care
Of my blood and building 1t up with
iron-Nuxated Iron" DIR. Beyea fur
ther says that there is nothing IKE
1t in his opinion to put youthtul
strength and power into the veins
Of the weak, rundown. infirm or
aged.
Then there is Former Health Com
missioner, VIM. Il. Kerr OF chicago,
who is past the three-score-year
mark, but still vigorous. active
full of life, vim and energy. Former
Health Commissions. Kerr says tnat
he believes his own personal actlN-
Ity today Is largely due to his use
of Nuxated Iron. and that ne pc
iieyes It ought to be prescribed oy
every physician and used in every
hospital in the country. Former
United States Senator VIM. e. Ma
son is another keen. vigorous. hard
working man who is well past the
hree-score-year mark. who praises
the great strength and endurance
building properties possessed by
Nuxated Iron. Senator Mason says:
"As a pioneer of the pure food and
drug legislation, l was at nrst loath
to try an advertised remedy, but
after advising with my medical
friends, / gave Euxated Iron test.
The results have been SO beneficial
in my own case, / made up my mind
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
Knights Of Columbus

At the regular meeting Of the Wash
iagton Council last Tuesday evening
voluntary subscriptions, amounting
t. $50, were made to the war fund.
After the regular business meeting,
the annual Thanksgiving party was
held, turkeys, cigars and cigarettes
being distributed to the lucky MEM
bcrs.
On Tuesday, December II, Washing
tok will confer the first degree upon
class of thirty candidates. On ac-
count of the date the last December
meeting falling on, Christmas day,
this Council will hold its meeting on
Friday, December y. on which date
Lecturer Grogan will offer a Christ
mas tree party with regular tree,
gifts, etc. A vested choir will sing
the Christmas carols and Rev. Peter
Guilday, of the Catholic University,
will tell the beautiful Christmas
story.
Last Monday Potomac Council had
big" evening, staging several ath-
letic Aents. The attendance was the
largest this season. Grand Knight
Walter l. Plant has appointed the fol-
lowing delegation from Potomac
Council to Washington Chapters
general committee on the Orphans
Christmas Entertainment: Thomas ].
Donovan. ]: NJ. Speckeimeyer, f. J..
Smith. W. X. Holohan and Vincent
Costello,
Spalding Councils committee on
the War Camp Fund Is making
splendid progress. working all day
and extending it's, operations. well
into the evening. At Its December
meeting spaldlng will confer the
First Degree.
Tie Washington Chapter held a
meeting recently and practically COM
mas entertainment for the orphans.
23rd. The knights Of Columbus Of
Washington will be host to all the
orphans of Washington. Invitations
will be extended to the various or
phanages lin Washington, Catholic
and non-Catholic, and there will be
a tree, with gifts and candles for
every little one. Santa Claus will
be thehe IN person and win make
merry with the homeless little folks.
Michael d. .Ichaefer Is general chair
man Of the committee; Connor Dom
nelly Of Keane Council secretary: F.
NJ. Price Of Carroll. treasurer. Chair
man of sub-commtttees: Music, Will
liam ]. MCGEE Of Carroll; arrange
ments. Charles Montgomery Of Car
roll; decorations, James A. Sullivan
OF Washington; transportation. James
Mceghan OF Washington; moving pic
lures, John Speckelmeyer; ladies'
committee, Maurice J. McAuliffe of
sPaiding.
At the last meeting Of Keane Coun-
cit. voluntary Offering of 500 to-
ward the War Camp. Fund was made
hy the members present. II Is un-
u stood that this was In addition to
the regular membership assesshent
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
Woodmen Of the World.


The Boosters Club has started on
Its winter activities and has many
new things TO put In operation this
winter. President whitworth would
like to have all the members present
at the next meeting. which will be an
nounced later.
Alpha Camp viii meet tomorrow
nisht at Eagles Hall. Sixth and L
streets northwest. All Woodmen are
welcome.
The meeting Of Old Glory Camp last
Tuesday was filled with many inter-
esting features. The degree team un-
der Capt. Kellogg put on the full pro-
lection degree work with the assis-
tance Of ''Satisfier'' Sovereign Doyle.
Refreshments were served after the
meeting.
Oak Camp will meet Wednesday and
extends an invitation to all WOodmen
In the District. The monument Of the
late Sovereign Humphries. will be un-
veiled today at 80 I'm Mt. Olivet cem-
etery. All members OF the degree
teams are asked to be at the North
east Temple at O'Clock.
Mt Vernon Camp meets tomorrow
night at Four-and-a-halfa and G streets
Quested to be present on this night.
Election of officers will be held.
The government having taken over
the hall formerly occupied by Elm
Camp in Old Masonic Temple. the
meetings in December will be held on
the first and third Thursdays at their
temporary hall. Fifth and G streets
northwest, third floor. The camp ap-
pointed q committee to secure a suit
able hall and report at the next meet
ing. The election Of ofiicers will be
held Thursday. December 6. and all
members are requested to be present.
The Boosters Club has accepted an
Invitation TO install the new officers
at the first meeting in January. Re
freshments will be served.
National Camp will not meet again
until the third Wednesday in the
month. when the election Of officers
will be held. Members are asked to
be present on this night.
Fraser Camp met last Monday. A
large number OF sovereigns were pres
ept. including some out-of-town sover-
eigns. Interesting remarks were made
by different members and the meeting
as a whole was very interesting. Con-
sui Commander Whitworth requests
all sovereigns to be present the second
Monday. as the election Of officers will
be held.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

upon It's tHenty-fifth anniyersarv and
Its great success Throughout tho ya,, rs
OF Its existence. The hall was nro-
fusely decorated with large and small
American fiaEs, and on the stage were
placed palms and plants. The ave
charter members of the Auxiliary who
occupied seats upon the stage and
were presented with fiorsl tributes.
were: Mrs. Elisabeth Allen. Mrs.
Elizabeth II. r. Davis. Mrs. Jennie
Aelieder. Mrs. Martha Fletcher ana
Miss Almira. Brown. The following Is
the program:
Called to order by Mrs. Sadie r.
Volts. chairman Of program commit
tee; address Of welcome by Mrs. Anna
J. Kirlxiey. president Of the auxiliary;
q brief history of the auxiliary by
Mrs. Elizabeth II. r. Davis. banjo
solo by Wilfred z. Garlick; duet by
Master George Simmons and Catherine
Birch; Piano solo by Miss A. ,Ciough:
patriotic solo. America Needs You as
q Mother" by Past Commander Ar
thur b. Barringer, Of Cushing Camp;
song and dauce by Master Donald
Dudley and Audray Flick; piano solo
by Miss Dorthy Beuchert: song, Sons
OF America" by Past Commander e.
Albert Lang, Of Gushing Camp, and
eccouhpanist. Mrs. A. p. Dudley; ad-
dress by Past Commander Gurnon r.
Scott. OF Gushing Camp, who gave q
brief history OF the auxiliary when It
was irst organized: song Tho Grand
Army Man." by Past Commander Z.
Albert Lang. with q personation Of an
up-to-date true American soldier boy
by Master Donald Dudley.
On behalf Of Mrs. Z. II. r. Davis
and Miss Ida Slant, members Of the
auxiliary. Past Commander Charles y.
Davis. Of Cushing Camp. in q neat ad-
dress, presented the auxiliary menu
bers with a huge anniversary cake,
which was decorated with twenty-five
lighted candles.
After the closing remarks by Mrs.
Sadie p. Woltz, Jpast president Of
the auxiliary. and the singing OF
America" led by Past Commander
z. Albert Lang. and by the members
present, refreshments followed.
Past division commanders OF the
Maryland division, Silas z. Robb and
Charles 8. Davis. were present.