davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Modern Woodmen of
America.

At the meeting of A. r. Talbot
Camp, No. 1872. on Thursday night.
State Deputy VIM. McCaffery an
nounced the appointment of DR.. J.
K. Duncan as District deputy for
the District of Columbia, succeed
ing H. H. Millard, now in the serv-
ice of the U. s. Treasury Depart
ment in France. DR.. Duncan has
been clerk of A. r. Talbot Camp
for seven years, is a prominent
practicing dentist in the northeast
section Of the city. and is well and
favorably known by the large mem
bership of Modern Woodmen in this
city.
The camp expressed it's regret at
losing DIR. Duncan's services as
clerk. but extended congratulations
on his elevation to a higher posi-
tion. DR.. Duncan. in responding to
the good wishes of the members. ask
ed for the cooperation of the camp
and spoke of the pleasant relations
of the past seven years.
Attention was called to the con-
siderable increase of members call
ed to the colors and a committee
was directed to add to the stars al
ready on the service flag and to make
the total IS. A satisfactory report
Of the committee on class adoption
was received.
Plans were outlined for special
attractions at the annual excursion
to Chesapeake Beach on July 10.
Burton G. Cowles, assistant clerk.
was honored by the camp by cleo
tion, without opposition, to the po-
sition of clerk, made vacant by the
resignation Of DR.. Duncan. The
books and accounts of the camp
were ordered to be examined and
M. L. Dicus was appointed special
auditor. Three applications for
membership were received. Remarks
were made by Counsel v. w. Pot
ter, State Deputy VIM. McCaffery,
w. F. Black, and B. G. Cowles.
District Deputy ]. K. Duncan made
his first official visits to Central
Camp, No. 16,015, on Friday night and
was rendered a cordial reception Two
applications for membership were re-
ceived
H. p. Clark, acting escort, notified
the camp Of his inability to be pres
ent regularly on account of the neces-
sity for night work and the consul
took under consideration the appoint
ment of a temporary officer.
One more war savings stamp was
added to the rapidly growing fund of
the camp.
An invitation to participate, in the
annual excursion to Chesapeake
Beach was accepted
James A. Moody rendered his res
ignation as leader of one of the mem-
bership teams, but was prevailed upon
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
CELESTIAL MARRIAGE
Eternal Relationship of the Sexes.
BY DIR. JAMES f. TALMAGE,
Z the Twelve, Church of Jesus c
Saints; Salt Lake City, Utah.

me, or by my word. saith the Lord.
shall be thrown down, and shall not
remain after men are dead, neither
in nor after the resurrection. saith the
Lord your God" Doctrine & Cow
enants. 1927. 13)
In application Of this principle and
law to the covenants of matrimony,
the revelation continues:
Therefore, If a man marry him a
wife in the world, and he marry her
not by me. nor by my word; and he
covenant with her so long rs he is in
the world, and she with him, their
covenant and marriage are not OF
force wheA they are dead. and when
they are out of the world: therefore,
they are not bound by any law when
they are out Of the world
This holy order OF matrimony. in
volving covenant and blessing for both
time and eternity, is distinctively
known in the Church as CELESTIAL
MARRIAGE. and is administered to
those only who are adjudged to be of
worthy life, eligible for admission to
the House of the Lord; for this sacred
ordinance together with others OF
eternal validity. may be solemnized
only within the Temples reared and
dedicated for such exalted service.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints, however, sanctions and
acknowledges legal marriages for NOR
tality alone, and solemnizes such
unions, as tine secular law provides.
between parties who do not enter the
Temple. or who voluntarily choose the
lesser and temporal order of matri-
mony. The ordinance Of CELESTIAL
MARRIAGE comprises and includes
marriage for time, and is therefore
administered to none who are not
legally eligible to marry according to
the law of the land.
Marriage that shall be valid after
death must be solemnized here, as
must all other ordinances required of
men in the flesh, and that under the
authority given of God for earthly
administration. The resurrected state
of those, otherwise worthy, who are
welded for mortality alone and that
under laws created by man, Is set
forth in both ancient and modern
Scripture as that of angels or minis
ters. unblessed by eternal increase:
For these angels did not abide my
law, therefore they cannot be en-
larged, but remain separately and
singly, without exaltation. in their
saved condition. to all eternity. and
from henceforth are not Gods. but
are angels Of God, for ever and ever
Doctrine & Covenants, 132:17.)
For further treatment Of the rites
Of Celestial Marriage and other Tenn
pie ordinances, see THE House Of the
Lord" For this as also for the Doc
trine q Covenants and other Church
literature. apply to booksellers or adj
dress Eastern States Mission, 114o Bed
ford Ave-. BROOKLYN. N. Y, or Bureau
ef Information. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

Secretary Of the U. 8. Treasury that
the Order will sell or subscribe for
500 0oo.0 900 worth Of the stamps, and as
loyal Odd Fellows 1t Is our duty 10
make his pledge good.
Because this Is the first time in
our history that our government has
called upon the order, as such. for
support, and the laws of Oddfellow-
ship do not tolerate any lessening of
our duty to the government under
which we live.
"Becanse 1t gives us a great oppor-
tunity to do worthwhile work, and
to exemplify the principles for which
the order stands.
Because 1t is the only way that
an investment Of less than s. at COM
pound interest can be made, and have
the payment guaranteed by the gov
ernment of the United States.
Because the U. 8. war savings
stamps are worth as much as a S
gold coin, and do not cost as much.
Because it will help US teach our
children self-denial, thrift, and love
of country.
Because our government needs the
money. and it is our duty to deny
ourselves daily. that we may prove
to the world that the people OF the
United States and behind our army
and navy in this war against an
enemy who wars against women and
children, and bombs American hospi-
tails
Because We are Americans and be-
lieve that all men are quail. and are
by right entitled to life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness. and that
all governments should acquire the
right to govern by the consent of
| the governed"
Grand Master Humphreys is i'm
proving at Ocean View. Va, and
from the reports the sea air is. prov
ing very beneficial to him.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Canton
| Washington will hold its next meet
| ing Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Laura Johnston, 7Oe Michigan
avenue northeast. Brookland. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
REPUBLICANS HOPE
VICTORY, SAYS HAYS
Chairman of National Committee
Foretells Active Campaign.

Will H. Hays, chairman of the
Republican National Committee has
been having a series of conferences
at the Capitol with Republican lead
ers. AS a result the Republicans
have abandoned their idea of not
making an active campaign for all
available places.
They have decided to go out
ooth-and-nail for any and every
place where 1t is possible to run
a Republican candidate and say
they have high hopes of victory in
the control of the Senate.
Mr.. Hays has Just returned from
California, where he reports the
breach which resulted after Charles
E. Hughes visit as being almost
healed. He had a conference here
with Senator Hiram johnson, which
Is regarded in political circles as
being very significant. The Re-
publican chairman has decided that
henceforth he will do little travel
ing about the country and will re-
main most of the time at head
quarters in New York City.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Daughters of America.

Old Glory Council. No. IL. Mon
day evening elected the following
officers: Councillor. Mrs. Adams; as
sociate councillor, Mrs. Taylor;
vice-councilor. Mrs. Hally; asso-
ciate vice-councilor. Mrs. Rock: re-
cording secretary. Mrs. L. E. Thomp-
son: assistant recording secretary
Mrs. Jennie Wood: financial secre-
tary. Mrs. Ida kerpert; treasurer.
Mrs. E. Viola Thompson: conductor.
Mrs. Mann; warden. Mrs. johnson;
inside sentinel. Mrs. Palmer; out
side sentinel. Mrs. Hayes; trustee
for eighteen months. Mrs. More
land: representative to the State
councillor, Mesdames Cody. Seigar,
and Hayes.
The guests of the evening were:
State secretary. Charles H. Miller:
State vice-councilor, Mrs. Clara
Rock. and their deputy. Mrs. Grace
woodward.
The council will have an enter
tainment Monday. June 10. All
members of the order are cordially
invited to attend.
The Twentieth Century Club met
Saturday evening. as the guests of
o. B. Hopkins. at the residence of
junior past State councillor. Mrs
Mamie Cox Howell
Several war projects were under
discussion The president. Mrs. E.
Viola Thompson. and o. B. Hopkins
led the way to the dining-room
where refreshments were served
The room and chandelier were
elaborately decorated with Old
Glory. The place cards a minia-
ture flag.
The next meeting will be held at
the residence Of national vice coun-
cilor, Mrs. Neoma Swan.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Sons of Veterans.

The Sons Of Veterans Of the Dis
trict of Columbia took an active
part in the Memorial Day exercises
May 80. and the following programs
were carried out in the cemeteries
assigned them by the Department
of the Potomac. G. A. R.:
Services at Holy Rood Cemetery
was in charge of the Past Com
mander Silas e. Robb, of Cushing
Camp No. 80. under whose direction
the exercises were held; song
America" by audience; invocation,
by Rev. c. W. Skinner; reading
General Orders of Commander-in-
Chief, by Secretary W. E. Garhck;
solo. by Eugene E. Stevens; read
ing Lincoln's Gettysburg Address,
by Past Camp Commander Curnon
r. Scott; grafton. by Representa-
tive John r. Farr, Of Pennsylvania :;
song, The Star Spangled Banner"
by audience; benediction; taps and
salute.
Services at Oak Hill Cemetery
was in charge of Commander J.
Clinton Hiatt of Cushing Camp,
the exercises being held by this
camp; song. America" by audi
ence; invocation. by Rev. c. W.
Skinner; reading General Orders Of
Commander-in-Chief, by Secretary
W. f. Garlick; solo. by Eugene f.
Stevens; reading Of Lincoln's Get
tysburg Address. by George G.
Seibold; grafton, by Representative
John P. Glynn, Of Connecticut; re-
marks by Mrs. Anna J. Kirkley,
president of Maryland Division
Auxiliary; song, THE Star Spangl-
ed Banner" by audience; benedic-
tion; taps and salute.
Strewing of flowers on the graves
in memory of the departed COM
rades by the children of Children's
Industrial Home School of District
Of Columbia, under the auspices of
the VIM. B. Cushing Camp Auxil-
larry.
Services at U. s. National Gene
terry, Alexandria. Va. under tho di-
rection of Gushing Camp, was in
charge of A. Van Ness, patriotic in
structor of Cushing Camp; assembly
'Cbugle calD by Miss Dora Varney;
call to order by presiding officer; song,
America" by volunteer choir, led by
Miss Lucy Graves, leader; invocation
by Rev. r. W. White, pastor of M. p.
Church; song, sail On, Sail On" by
volunteer choir: reading Lincoln's
Gettysburg address by Comrade
Willard p. Graves; song, Nearer Ny
God to Thee" by volunteer choir: ad-
dress by Commander ]. Clinton Hiatt.
of Gushing Camp; song, Abide With
Me-" by volunteer choir; address by
Representative John r. Farr, of Penn
sylvania; song by volunteer choir; ex-
pressions Of thanks by presiding Off
GER; remarks by John A. Reeves, sup
ertntendent Of U. s. National Gene
terry; taps Cbugle) by Miss Dora Var
ney, and benediction by Rev. r. A.
White. Strewing Of flowers on graves
Of comrades by members Of Cushing
Camp and children of Alexandria. The
committee Of Gushing Camp in charge
Of program: Arthur Van Ness Burst,
chairman; Gurnon r. Scott, wilfred
e. Garlick, Roscle L. Oatley, Silas E.
Robb, Charles s. Davis, W. Harry
Moore. Charles H. Jenkins, Charles c,
Jones. Capt John z. Brooks and Com
mander J. Clinton Hiatt.
Committee Of William B. Cushing
Camp Auxiliary at Holy Rood and Oak
Hill Cemeteries: Mrs. Anna ]. Kirk
ley. chairman, Mrs. E. H r. Davis,
Mrs. Ida f. Slant. Miss Al.nira Brown,
Mrs. Elizabeth STATE. Mrs. Mabel
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

IT is conseryatively estimated that over three
imillion people annually in this country alone
are taking Nuxated Iron. Such astonishing re-
suits have been reported from its use both by
doctors and laymen, that a number Of physicians
in various pants Of the country have been asked
to explain why they prescribe it 50 extensively,
and why it apparently produces 50 much better
results than were obtained from the old forms Of
inorganic iron.
Extracts from some Of the letten received are
given below.
Dr. Ferdinand King, 4 New York Physician
and Medical Author. says: There can he no
vigorous iron men without iron. Pallor means
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

publication, - ! ordinarily do not bslievs ~
IT But in the cse Of Nuxlted Inou ! feel {
would be remiss in my duty not % mention r.
| have taken il myself and given IL 70 my rs
tents with most surprising rsslltA And tho
who wish quickly 70 increase their streng-h
power and endurance will hnd Il . mOo-t re
msrkAble and wonderfully effective remsdy."
Or. 7. Alphonsas wsIlAne, q physician @
many year. experience IN this country an
abroad, says: Il do not make q pra.sioe -
recommending advertised medical puodncts b.
l have found NuNsted lron potent m nervou.
rundown Conditions. that I believe ali shou.
know Of it The men and women a today peed
more iron In their blood than va the ca
twenty or thirty yeAu aeo. This is because ~
the deminerAhzed diet which now Il served dsiy
IN thousands q homes and also because of tha
demand for greater resistance Necessary To oFs-
the greater number Of hsslth hazards. to b. ne,
at every turn"
II people would only tAke NuIatsd Ir1r
when they feel weak OF run down, inslead d
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Woodmen of the World.

Oak Camp. No. 4, met last We'd
nesday night. Nine applications
for membership were received and
five candidates were given the pro-
lection degrees. Sovereign w. Ca
fritz received the third degree.
Banker Kerns. chairman of the ex-
cursion committee. reported that
July 26 had been obtained for an
excursion to Marshall Hall.
Capt. Cole reported for the last
entertainment. Remarks were made
by Consul Commander Scott and
Past Consul Commander B. F.
Williams. The camp adjourned
early to attend the picture show
| leased for the night by Sovereign
Williams.
Old Glory Camp will meet Tues
day night at Washington Hall.
Third street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, at s o'clock. The de-
gree team. under Capt. Humphries,
will put a large, class of candi-
dates through the work.
Elm Camp, No. s. meet last
! Thursday night. Three applica-
tions were received and one candi-
date was given the protection de-
gree. Sovereign Mcconnell report
ed for the book committee. Sover-
eign Eckloff reported that great
progress was being made on the
excursion to be given the cath of
July. Other sovereigns made re-
marks.
Sovereign Woody. chairman of
the memorial services, reported
that the services will be held today
at Lutheran Memorial Church.
Rhode Island avenue and U street
northwest, at o'clock. Represen-
tative Kinchloe. of Kentucky, will
make an address.
w. A. Fraser Camp meets to-
morrow night at the Masonic Tenn
pie. Eighth and F streets north
east, at Sis o'clock. The camp
will initiate the largest class of
candidates that they have had this
year. Every one is invited.
The degree team OF Oak Camp
wishes to thank every sovereign who
helped to make their entertainment
a success on May %.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
III BRICK BUILDING
PERMITS During MAY
New Operations Planned in !
to Cost $770.0o7.

Building operations involvi 7-
expenditure OF S77O.O97 were -..r.
taken in the District durinI
month OF May. OF this a
S5S0.7S5 was for new building ar.
the remaining $1Se.3l2 was t. r.-
pairs on old buildings
Permits were issued for the -r..e-
tion OF iii brick buildings srE rs
frame buildings.
Sixty-six OF the brick bu reg
were dwelling houses to be 7 El
an estimated cost OF S30s 900. ... l-
was one apartment house - 4.
erected at a cost of $4,000, and
one power house at $1,000 tn.
other buildings for which permit
were granted were as follows: On
store and dwelling at $4,000: s.
brick garages at a total cost Of s2S.
10; one hollow tile dwelling at So
500; four hollow tile garages at a
total cost Of s1.675; one concrets
garage at 500: the 81 frame dwell
ings at a total cost Of SIO5.loO, and
numerous other small buildings.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Royal Neighbors of
America.

On Tuesday evening in Pythian
Temple. Fidelis Camp. No. 6701, had
as its guest Mrs. Well, the dean of
Royal Neighbors in the District, who
spoke interestingly of her long men,
bership in the order. State Deputy
William McCaffrey and the newly ap-
pointed District deputy, DR.. ]. K.
Duncan, of the Modern Woodmen of
America, were also in attendance and
addressed the meeting. Announce
ment was made that the joint class
adoption will be held June 25. City
Supervising Deputy Martha McCaf-
frey and members of several camps
assisted in making the evening a
pleasant occasion. Refreshments were
served.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Odd Fellows.

|. o. o. F.,
H.-. a-..r.- =, will con-
..-... ...r --.. 'irand Rep
-..r. siIr who repre-
- fi.sryu- ..r '.c Memorial Day
- -, o1pected a good attend
rG~. of the members of Harmony
--pl at the Memorial Day services
Wnrg will be held in Mt. Vernon
pI Church. Sunday evening June
when good music and sermon will
se heard. Past grand. E. Z. Stacy.
chairman of the committee on W. S.
5. and Thrift stamps is keeping up
his drive and has stamps for sale at
every lodge meeting.
The following appeal for the pur-
chase of W. S. S. is being issued to
Odd Fellows:
Why should every Odd Fellow in
vest in U. s. War Savings Stamps?
Because the Grand Sire OF the I.
o. o. F. has given his pledge to the
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
The Rebekah Degree.

Martha Washington Lodge. No. 3,
will hold the regular meeting in the
new temple. on the second and fourth
Sundays of each month, and extend
a cordial invita- Ton to all Rebekahs
from this and other Jurisdictions to
visit them. At the last meeting the
degree was conferred under the di-
rection of Degree Master Col. w. j.
Rogers. who urges all members Of
the team to be present at the next
meeting to rehearse degre work, as
there are several candidates in wait
ing.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
or the Council Of

NEITHER is THE MAN WITH
OUT THE WOMAN. NEITHER THE
WOMAN WITHOUT THE MAN, IN
THE LORD" q Cor. lilly
This scripturaL epigram loses much
of it's significance il restricted to the
period of mortal life. Admitting the
actuality of individual existence after
death, both during the interval OF
Gisembodiment and beyond in the res
directed state. we must in consistency
accept the fact of the eternity Of sex.
Man will he man ard woman woman
IN the hereafter as here.
Marriage as regarded by the Latter
day Saints il ordained Of God and
designed to be an eternal relation
ship. The Church affrms 1t to be not
only q temporal and legal contract. OF
binding effect during the mortal life
OF the parties, but also q solemn COW
enant that shall endure beyond the
grave. In the complete ordinance of
marriage IS administered within the
Church, the man and the woman are
placed under covenant Of mutual fideI-
ity and union not UNTIL DEATH DO
THEM PART. but FOR TINE AND
FOR ALL ETERNITY.
A contract a. far-reaching as this.
extending not only throughout the
period Of earth-life, but beyond death.
requires for its valuation an author
fty superior to any that can be orig
mated by human enactment; and such
authority Is found in the Holy Priest
hood, which, given Of God, is eternal.
Only as God delegates authority to
man. with promise that administration
under that authority shall be acknowl-
&. ~,
made In this world and be of assured
validity after the death Of the parties
concerned. Marriage Is properly au-
thorised by legal statute; and every
contract OF matrimony entered into
a. the law provides Is honorable, and
unlsss dissolved by the operation of
law In effective during the life Of the
respective parties thereto. But 1t is
beyond the power of man to legislate
for eternity.
This u made plain in a revelation
given to the Church Of Jesus Christ of
Iattsr-day Saints In 1873, part of
which follows:
IAN covenants. contracts, bonds. OBJ
nesnons. oaths. vows, performances.
connections. associations, or expecta-
oons. that are not made, and entered
Into, and sealed. by the Holy Spirit Of
psomise. q him who IL anointed, both
@ wen for tina and for all eternity,
ssd that too most holy, By revelation
~ oommandment.. are of no eff
ens1. virtue or force. In and after the
rsswrsstion from the dead; for all
Dsutraots that are not made unto this
-. Aavs an end when men are
esaA A......AnA svsrythins that Is In
- wsr,d. whether Il be ordained OF
Dsu. sy thrones, or princ;paIities. or
povsrs, os :i::ng5 o. nam-, whatso-
- - ~ - tAAt axs mol by,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

melan cboly DR.. Ferdinand King,
When the iron New York Physician and
goes from the Medical Author.
blood Of women the roses go from their cheeks.
In the most common foods Of America. the
starches sugars, table syrups. candies. polished
rich. white bread soda crackers. biscuits. mac
aroni. spaghetti. tapioca, sago. farina. degermi-
mated cornmeal no longer is iron to be found.
Refining processes have removed the iron Of
Mother Earth from these impoverished foods.
and silly methods Of home cookery. by throwing
down the waste-pipe the water in which our
vegetables are cooked. is responsible for another
gTa iron loss.
Therefore you should supply the iron def
cheney in your food by using some form Of
organic iron. just you would use salt when
your food has not enough salt
DR.. A. J. Newman. late Police Surgeon Of the
City Of Chicago and former House Surgeon,
jefferson Park Hospital Chicago. in commenting
n Nuxated Iron. says: 1T has been my par
ticular duty duriPg the past SIX years to assist
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

are almoSt con-
tinually around us Il il surTrisine how maur
people suffer from iron deficiency and do not
know it.
III you are not strong Or well you owe It &C
yourself TO make the following tos See bow Ions
you can Wosk or how far you can walk without
becoming tired. Next take two hye7grAin tab
lets Of ordinary NuHated Iron three times TsT
day after meals for two weeks Then test your
strength again and see how much you have
gained. I have seen doDens Of nervous. rundown
people who were ailng all the Uhile increase ther
strength and endurance in frum ten 10 fourteen
days time while taking iron IN the proper form
And this after they had In some cases been golng
On for months without setting benefit iron
anything. Many an sfhlete and priSe-hghici
has won the day simply because be knew thH
secret Of great strength and endurance Whir'
comes from having plenty a iron in the bl"d.
while many smother has gone down in inGlonou>
defeat simply for lAck Of iron.
MANUFACTURER NOTE: Nuxated Iron.
which 10 prescribed and recommended above ~
physcians Il not . secret remedy. but oii7
which is well Known 20 druggists even where.
Unlike the older inorEAnic iron prcducts, u y
easily assimiliated. docs not injure the teeth.
make them blAck, nor urset the stumach- Tue
manufacturers guarantee sBccessful and co
tirely satisfactory results to every prrchas
o. they will refund your money. " dH-
pensed in this city b. lanes ODouneils DriF
s.ores. Peoplss Drus stoseA snd IL 0tha arasr
apA-AAA
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Personal News OF Capital Secret and Fraternt

to hold the position for the remainder
Of his term. .
State Deputy VIM. McCaffery. Dis
trict Deputy J. K. Duncan, DR.. John
w. Sutherin. James A. Moody and
Fred w. Darlington made interest
ing remarks.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
These City Physicians Explain
Why They Prescribe Nuxated Iron
ealthier Women and Stronger, Sturdier


hns e nevou-u folk in wee.un l..