davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Knights Of Pythias.

Monday. Juns 3-Amaranth. No. q, rank Of
page: Century. No. %. rank Of page.
Tuesday, June t-Webster, No. I, business
Excelsior. No Il. business; Capital. No. a.
business; Myrtle. No. 3. business
Wednesday. June 5-Mount Vernon, No. O.
rank Of page; Equal. No. II. business.
Thursday, June 6-Franklin. No. 2 business.
Friday, June T.-Syraeusians No. 10 rank 0f
page; knights Of Pythias Hall Association.
Monday. June lAnnual meeting Of stock-
holderS..
Arrangements have been completed
by the Grand Lodge officers for the
proper observance of Pythian me-
mortal day services, which will be
held this year under the auspices of
Mount Vernon Lodge. No. 5. of which
Grand Chancellor James N. Kline is
a member. and will be held n the
castle hall Of that lodge. These serv-
ices have heretofore been held In the
main auditorium of the. temple. but
the crowded conditions Of that hall
have made il necessary to hold them
in one OF the castle halls. An elaborate
program has been prepared for the
observance OF that day.
Century Lodge. No. 30. will confer
the rank of page on a class at its
convention Monday evening. at which
time many of the members Of Syra-
eusians Lodge will assist in the con-
ferring Of the rank.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Knights Of Pythias
Hall Association will be held at
Pythian Temple Monday evening. at
which time the board of directors for
the ensuing year will be elected.
The ways and means committee has
arranged for an excursion to Chesa-
peake Beach during the month of
July.
Syracusians Lodge. 80. 10. will con-
fer the rank Of page at its conven-
ton Friday evening. and at the same
convention will install W. p. Schultz
as Inner. Guard. Mr.. Schultz was
elected to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of W. H. Duncan. who
is the latest member of that lodge to
respond to the call OF the colors,
having entered the Tank Service, and
is now in camp at Gettysburg. This
makes ten OF this lodges members
who are in the service of Uncle Sam,
and one in the Canadian Service. The
lodge has had engraved and presented
to these members handsome bronze
medals of identification, being the
! first Of the lodges in this Domain to
| perform this service.
Grand Chancellor Kline has appoint
ed Past Chancellor s. NJ. Pearson, OF
| Syracusians Lodge No. 10 as chair
man of the Publicity Committee.
Brother Pearson has been prominently
identified with this branch Of the
Grand Lodge work ever since its in
| ception, being a member Of the first
Publicity Committee. and serving as its
chairman for several years.
The General Relief Bureau Of the
Order held its regular monthly meet
ing Saturday evening. and took a re-
cess for the months of July, August
and September. the work of the bur-
eau being delegated to the executive
committee in the interim
The Supreme Lodge will convene al
/ Detroit early in the month Of Au-
gust, the representatives from this
Domain being Past Grand Chancellor
and Supreme Representatives Mark
Stearman and Albert Kahlert, the lat
ter serving his second term
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

melan choly DR.. Ferdinand King,
When IN. iron New York Physician and
Soe, from the Medical Author.
tlood Of women the roses 90 from their cheeks.
In the most common foods Of America. the
starches. sugars, table syrups. candies. polished
rich. white bread. soda crscken. biscuits. mac
aroni spaghetti, tapioca. saso. farina. deserml-
mated cornmeal no longer IL iron 70 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 as yop 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.
J ficson Park Hospital. Chicago. in commenting
q NuXated Iron. says-'It has been my par
ticular duty during the past sI years to assist
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

little sweetheart ?"-and he looked as
II his life actually depended upon
what she was going to say.
I guess 1t does. Albert, II you
want me to-"
Then say 1t. Say I love you and
III wait for you till you come back
II it's a hundred year. Say it."
couldn't hear her for she pulled his
head down and whispered something
to him. but It seemed to satisfy him
for he kissed her again and called
her You dear"
But then suddenly he took her face
between his hands and said Look az
me. Oracle. look at me straight in
the eyes and tell me that you won't
breathe a breath Of love to anyone
or let anyone kiss you or eyen hold
your hand while I'm gone-not un-
less you hear Im-well, you know"
Promise" he almost commanded,
and l heard her say. Il solemnly
promise, Albert"-(O the supreme as
surance OF youth in love. said I to
MYSELF and then they began saving
'good-by'' because this was mis- last
evening.
Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

IT n oonseratiJely eeimated that over three
imillion people annually in this country alone
arr taking Nuxated Iron. such astonishing re-
s'ilts have been reported froA hs use both BY
doctors and hymen. that q number Of physicians
In various parts of the country have been asked
to explain why they prescribe II extensively.
and why II apparently produces 30 much bstteT
results than we're obtained from the old forms Of
inpIganic iron.
Extracts from some Of the Ietters received are
given below.
iDr. Ferdinand King. Q New York Physician
and Medical Author, says: There can be no
VlgniouS iron men without iron. Pallor means
~.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

puLlicatiou. - ordinarily % nst behers N
H. But In The eass q Nuxated Irou I fssl .
would be rerniss In ny duty not 10 mention y.
have taken Il mysef and given Il 70 ny pa-
tients with most surprising results. And thoss
who wish quickly 70 increase Their sar-nrh
power and eDdufanee will ind it . uaost II
narksble and wonderfully effective remsay."
Or. ]. Alphonsos Wallace. q phy.ieiau
many yean experience in thu country al
rhroad. ssys: Il do not uaake q pra.ficc n
recommending sdvertised medical ptoductg IN
] have found Nursted lron potent IN neTyc4s
rundown ouDditioDs. thnt ] b-lieye al $50. 4
know Of H. The mfn and women q to-day ma
more iIon IN their binod tlIsn VA the cass
twenty O. thirty, yeaS ESQ. Thn IL beoauss Of
the deminerali1ed diet which nov IL served daily
IN Thousands S homes and also b-csuss q ths
demand for greater resistance neoesszry 70 of-s,
the greater number q health hazards. 10 b nj
at every tun-"
n people Woould only take Nux1ted Iron
when tbsy feel weak o. nun down. instead q
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

chapter win have an all-day meeting
on the following Thursday with Mrs.
Lynn Y. Burton. the Cambria Apart
ments. 1324 Euclid street. AT the reg
ular meeting Of the chapter, last Nom
day night. there was q penny march,
which resulted in the collection of 81
for the use of those sewing for the
Red Cross. in the purchase of but
tons. thread. etc.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Woodmen of the World.

Alpha Camp No. meets Monday
night. Five candidates will be
given the degrees.
Old Glory Camp No. 8 initiated
three members and received seven
applications at its meeting last
Tuesday. The degree team, Capt.
Humphries in command. put the
initiatory work on. Sow. Humph-
ries was appointsd -shaisnan ~
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

other and more familiar tune couched
in a lower key; but the lesson from
the material before me is that all
German protestations of peaceful dis
position and kindly feelings are in
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

sincere. and will be thrown over ir
an instant for the Bernhard gospel az
force-if only Bernhard and his su-
periors on the western front cav
break down our armies.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

tinuAIly around Us Il b sHrrlsing hov nsui
people suner from Eou dehasncy and do not
know IT,
n you are no strong o. well you c~s n -
yourself 10 make the following tes,: See bow long
you work how far you wsh without
becoming tired. NeIt take tSo hEs-Ergin tab
lets Of ordinary Nu1Ated Iron three tInss psr
day after meals for two weskL Tb-n tsst yc1r
strength GRsin and see how much you have
EAiDed. I have sen dozens Of nervous. rlr -doEn
people who ailing all the vhiie incTtsse their
strength and endurance in from ten 70 f,urrssa
days time while taking iron in the pf1per form
And this after they had in some oasss besu Frirz
on for months without setting bsDett irgla
anything Many an sthlets and TriEefEa'-F
has won the day simply beoauss he kneT ihs
secret d grsGt strength and endursncc VIII
comes from having plenty q iron in the t7o-.
while many smother has gone down IN ingl1roIs
defeat simply for lAok Of iron
MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nurs'ed Irr-.
which Is prescribed and recuumsnusd sbn-s
rhysiciAns u not q secrrf y ned hrI' r-.-
which is vel known 20 druE-lsts srsrvW -:--
Unlike the older inorganic lTUu TrcdUrtE. y =
easily AsSimiLafed does not in-urs the tech.
make them black, nor upEe' fhN s-omsch. IT,
manufacturers guarantee successful and sr-
tirely satisfactory results 10 eveTy rurchls7r.
O. they will refund your none n Is dls-
pensed in this CITY hy James n Dounell's brg-
sores Peoples Drug stores. and all CtAeT drUs-
gists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

"a EN- Ia
means iron de-
hciency. T he
shdn Of ansemie
men and women
is pale ; the nesh
flab by The
muscles ekI
tone. the brain
fags and the
memory faih
and they be-
c o n 0 v Q Al,
q e z ' o u 0,
irritable. de-
spOndent an q
IN elan rholv
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

York. TO rive II Q trial. This remedy has proven
through my own test1 Of Il 70 excel any Tfspara-
tion have ever used for creating ned blood.
buildfns up the nerves. Strengthening the mus
cles and correcting digestive disoTderG"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Eastern Star.

The noral circle Of Columbia Chap
ter No. IL o. z. g., win meet tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. Jennie e.
Howard. 1a Fiagier place northwest.
Ths Red Gross sowing circis q ne
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

"N With
stapdins Lthat
has been said
and written on
this subject by
well-known phy-
Sicians. tn 0u-
sands Of people
stillinsist in d"
ing themselves
with metallic
iron, simply. ]
Appos, bscsus
Il costs q few
cents less. ]
strongly advise
readers IN all
cases. TO get q
physlcianis pre-
1iIfi0u for
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

u"uk AlN"
Ie ~ eG with
aaht . forming
drun, uimn-
lants and 1co
hoohc b Q v T
area there are
probably thou
sa q q 9 who
might readily
olild M their
red blood ~
d u o cle. In
OAn their
physical o n
e~ and nj
themselves into
O condition %
W1rd OF the
millions Of dis
Rase rerns that
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

T Or. James Francis Sui
/. tivan, Formerly Physi-
, rIan Of Bellevue Hospit-
, nj (OutdoeF Dept.D New
l. York. and the westches-
ter County HospitaL
-Hcal veakness and Q highly nerv-
due 10 lack of sufficient iron In
corpuscles. without ever realizing
ne cause o( their trouble Without
blood your food merely psssrs
ody, somewhat hike corn through
tn rollers % wide apart that the
4.
opinion you can't male strong.
sSful, sturdy iron men By feeding
lie iron. The old forms Of metallic
through O semi-diFestiVe process 10
! into organic iron-NuIatsd Iron
Ire 30 roaoy 20 he taken up and
the human system.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Masonic.

Mt. Horeb Chapter, No. Z, r. A. NJ.
conferred the Royal Arch degree upon
q class at its regular convocation
Tuesday evening last. The work was
rendered in an excellent manner and
Witnessed by q large number Of MEM
bers and visitors High Priest KIM
mel announces the Mark degree for
June II, the next convocation OF the
chapter.
Companion Ralph z. walkr. king Of
Mt Horeb Chapter. has been voted
the prince Of good fellows BY Mt
Horsbites- He has formed an auto
mobile club. the object OF which Is
to see that no companion journeys
home on foot. After each meeting he,
With other mernoers of the club. load
the companions into their automo-
biles and take them home. Among
those who have become active mem
bers Of the cluo are High Priest +.
Francis Kimmel. Past High Priest
Raymond B. Dickey and Captain Of
the Host James s. Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
UNCHAsTITY THE DOMINANT EVIL
The Infamy of Double Standard of Virtue.
BY DIR. JAMES 4. TALMAGE.

or the Council
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Lebanon Lodge Red Gross Auxil-

iary.
Lebanon Lodge. Red Cross Auxil-
iary final report showed tkat they
mad 200 to turn In as the result OF
their efforts in the second Red Cross
drive. Sse5 of this to be used for the
purpose Of equipping an operating
room in a base hospital This unit,
under the leadership Of Maj. Lille
Mckenzie. in addition to giving one
day a week at the headquarters, have
given numerous entertainments and
suppers to raise these funds. At
recent meeting Of Lebanon Lodge,
No. 7, the unit was highly comph-
mented for their excellent work by
the master Of The lodge and the COM
rnittee having the Red Cross work
in charge.
The z. A. degree with Past Master
Evander French in the East. will be
conferred at the stated communica-
ton Of Washington Centennial Lodge.
Two members of the lodge. Past Mas
ter David Kahn and DR.. N. A. Strait.
will pass the fiftieth milestone of
their Masonic affiliation on this even
ing. This as an unusual event and
the masters will take cognizance OF
the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

or If you don't Eeon. 81. EIiIabstha
want 20 so 10 Hospital, New York.
his trouble
then purchase only SGxated Iron in its original
packages and see that this particular name
CNuIated Iron appears % the psckAse. II
you have taken prrpsntions such a. NuK
and Iron and other similar iron products and
failed 10 get results remember that such prod
uctS are an entirely different thing from Nux-
Ited Iron
Or. SCHUYLER G Jaques formerly visiting Sur
Eeon ut ST. EliEabeth's Hospital Of New
York City sid: II have never before gwen
out any medical information or advice for
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02
Eureka Chapter. No. 4, r. A. NJ.

Eureka Chapter. No. 4. R. A. NJ.
conferred the Mark degree on eigh-
teen candidates at a special meeting
OF the chapter May %. This was
record class for the chapter, which
has over fifty candidates In sight.
High Priest Chas. D. shackelford an
nounces the Past and Most Excellent
Master degrees for the next meeting
of the chapter on June IL
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

IN y ! n =
Chicseo's five
thousand blue
coats in good
l,cahh and rG
feet fighting
trim. 81 that
they would Be
p physically
60 pped TO
Withstand al
m al er OF
storms and the
ravsses Of ma
lures elements.
Recently !
vas rrompted.
through an en-
dorsement of
Nuutsd lron
hy DR.. SCHUYLER
c. Jaques. for
nerly visit
ing Surgeon of
S.. EliLabeth's
Hospital. New
The Washington herald., 1918-06-02

Or. James
Fnnds Sulb-
van. formerly
physician of
Bellevue Hoe
pital lOutdoU
Dept.D. n. Y.
and the Wee-
chester County
Hospital, said:
Il hsye strong
" anphasi1ed
the great neca-
sity q physi-
Clans making
hlood examinn-
tious Of their |
weak anaemic. I
rundown pa Z
tients. Thou {
ksnds Of per !
sons % On year
after year SUI
feing from phyE
Gus condition dt
their red blood c
the real and true
irun in your b
through the bod
an old mill with
mill can't grind.
Bot In my Q
vigorous. success
them on metallic
iron must go thr
transform them
-befre they arr
asEimilatsd by Il
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-12
BRITISH To BUILD
100000 HOMES
AFTER The WAR

A law prohibiting construction
work of all kinds in the United
Kingdom went into effect soon after
the outbreak of the war, and since
that time no building operations
have been allowed the cost of which
would exceed $4,000. This does not
effect construction work undertaken
by the government or buildings
erected under special license for war
purposes, but the complete cessation
of the construction of residences is
now resulting in a decided shortage
of homes, especially marked in dis
tricts given over primary to the
laboring classes. 1t is held that dur
ing the war these conditions will
have to be borne, but the govern
ment is fully alive to the fact that
Immediately after the close of hos
tilities a comprehensive program
must be undertaken to solve the
housing problem.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-12
State to Build 100000 Houses

The technical committee set up
by the national housing and town
planning council has now submitted
its interim report to the local' gov
eminent board. The committee took
as basis of its inquiries the state
ment of the president of the local
government board that 100000
houses for the working classes
should be built by the state in Eng
land and Wales alone. This esti-
mate does not cover the pressing
needs of Scotland. 1t is said that
in order to carry out this program
the organizing ability of at least
one-half of the employers in the
building trades and the labor of AGO.
600 men will be required The COM
mittee points out that if 100000
urban and 100000 rural houses are
erected, this will do more than to
make up for the shortage of new
houses directly due to stoppage of
building during the war and leave
untouched the general housing prob
lem with overcrowded dwellings in
town and country.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-12
DOLLARS OR BOYS.

The three great constantly put Washington
aid Allies; (2) men; 80 money
The first attempting
largely by voluntary efforts The second has been placed by law
compulsory The third will be compulsory by
the of about
expenditures the threequarter must be
provided not by voluntary gift but by voluntary loans
the draft of carried through,
of America in it, when advised by Americas
sehosen leaders magnificent proof of the essential patr
otm of people and confidence that we are truly demo-
advisors because had ourselves
them with and we
must be ready for sacrifices This not be begun to
until the people of America realize that sacrifices of all
sorts, especially of and inevitable
Popular opinion seems already given
given? True preparing
machines and spending in preparation
spending drop the bucket compared to what
spending for three in defense of
For they dong-defendng the world and
We have been lending them at good
They do ask to gve All that
they is that shall bear burdens as they are bearing
the of humanity and for safety
Look at few Britain's efort-not grand
totals but at facts applied to the individual
cash subscriptions
about 500 and children
(The Germany her last loan $50
person. Ba effort America after she had been
years would have subscribe $10o0O00OOOO in
Through taxation interest loans and higher cost OF
living estimated that Engshman with annual IN
come OF sow gives s'9o 10 support 'he war. on W ~
that Britain began the without properly apprec
financial burdens the Business Usual cry
that the out OF money at first which, then
given for England later and especially
a saving of English lives
This sacrifice. think
of future
many Let deceive himself
Right pouring boys-gng them ready
dollars them, but most of ALL fur
that their lives be
against machinery. Many of
will but if ready to spend
them the tools with which
% a fair fight.
Right it dollars and boys In ways it is ques-
This abstract generalization 1t
to
YOU available Every dollar held back for
luxury non-essentals during this
chance of loss of a boy-it be of boy.
and hold back dollars,
in when he his boy? If
you do back do think going stand
neigh bor'se stm when this ends?
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-12
:roups from time to time.

groups from time to time.
The members of this unit will wear
standard uniform which they will
furnish. The Signal Corps finds it
necessary to lay stress again upon
the fact that no wives of officers
or enlisted men will be accepted and
that applicants must be able to speak
both French and English perfectly,
Applications from women, preferably
between % and 35 years of age
who are physically fit and who an
swer the language requirements.
should be sent to the Chief Signal
Officer of the Signal Corps, Room
826, Mills Building Annex, Wash
ington, D. c. No information can
be given as to the locality in which
the telephone girls will be stationed.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-12
Better Houses Recommended.

The report says that it will be nee
essary at the close of the war to
ask the tenants of the new houses 20
pay higher rent than those current
before the war. For this reason
the houses must be made attractive
to be well worth the extra rent
charged.
1t is recommended that the gov
eminent should furnish money for
these projects only when the gen.
eral plan of the housing estate or
area meets with the local govern
ment boards approval. The areas
should be laid out on modern town
planning lines, and the number of
houses per acre in urban districts
| should not exceed r. Recreation
grounds, Fairgrounds for children,
and open spaces should be provided.
No house should be more than 800
yards from a playground, which
should be accessible without cross
ing main road. Local authorities
should have power to exclude heavy
traffic from the residential streets,
and it is further provided that resi-
Dental streets may be narrow, but
main roads should be sufficiently
wide to accommodate all traffic.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-12

Buy That Libery Bond Today.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-12
ALL AMERICANS CAN SERVE

Every and child in this country who wants to
country and simple and
service lend
Every rs loaned to the
this time and practically
child making rfling sacrifice denial
pleasure giving indulgence render the
that support
Every will do something help wounded American
soldier wounded fighting for the American people and American
loaned the contributes something
safety strength and of soldiers and Sailors
equippng maintaining them, clothing tm feeding them
giving artillery all things needed
their efficiency and triumph
secretary of the treasury this before
Amecan"Are willing help the fighting
helping them help yourselves? Are willing in help
them helping yourselves make liberty through
world make the atrocities the infamous
speakable civilization committed by
possible forever in the future?"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-12
Looking Ahead for Material.

The report also calls attention to
the fact that the supply of bricks
and stones for 100000 houses is a
question of considerable importance,
though it is not regarded as an in
superable difficulty. At present the
brick-making industry throughout
country is not in prosperous con-
dition, and it was pointed out that
some action should be taken for
keeping the brickyards in efficient
working order so that large stocks
of bricks will be available at the
close of the war.