davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
ALFRED HAGRERG

Alfred Hagberg died at his late res idence. GA Wordin avenue, last night of influenza. MT. Hagberg was a painter by trade. Services will be held from the Read Memorial chapel and interment will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25

church choir. At the offcrtory 70
 Salutaris" was sung by Mrs. T. 3l Downey and after mass Thy Will q
 Done" Interment was in the familys plot in St. MichaePs cemetery. Father' Smith and Father Higgins conducted the committal service at the grave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
GEORGE c. sCHRADER

The funeral of George Charles Sch rader was held this morning from th9 late residence, 4S2 Wilmot avenue, at s:So and from the Church of the Blessed Sacrement at o'clock. Rev. Terrence Smith celebrated the funeral mass and the responses were by the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25

The funeral of Louis Cry was held this morning from the home of his parents, 941 Wordin avenue, and from St. Stephens church. Interment was in St. Michaeis' cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
BRIDGET PAPA.

Bridget, infant daughter of MT. ant Mrs. Garentoni Papa, of 1784 Strat ford avenue. died at the Bridgepor hospital, aged eight months. Tht funeral will be held from the flu neral rooms of Louis Abriola, 52' Washington avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
CAROLINE cAsERTn

The funeral of Caroline Caserto was held this afternoon at 1:s0 o'clock from the residence of her parents, 146 Maple street, and from Holy Rosary church at o'clock. Interment was in St. Michae.s cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
ROSE YERERELYI

Rose verebelyi, wife of George Yer ebelyi, 430 Spruce street, died this morning. The infant daughter died yesterday and double funeral will te tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
OBITUARY
GALLARINo GR1MAL1zzI.

The funeral of Gallarino Grimalizzi was held this morning from the Holy Rosary church at. 10 o'clock. Inter ment was In St. 'Michaels cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
LOUIS CRY,

late residence, Ss4 Bunnell street, and inteTment was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25

FRANCINA BRANDJES The funeral of Francina Brandjes was held this afternoon at 2:30 from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
Genuine Red Cedar Chest

The Cedar Chest on Sale is 15x31x1O inches-affording ample room for lots of clothes linens. etc. Absolutely pro tects against moths, insects, etc.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23

ed. but We have lost youth and ths|
marble shafts which marx the resting|
place Of kinsfolk and OF friends re-
mind us. that We shsn lose the very
things for which we were 90 vIlhne
70 sive our youth ana our years. Are
we Satisfied with what we have ac-
complished and acquired; No. Ac-
complshment and acquisition have
served only 20 give birth 20 new de-
sire. Vast a. n the universe II can
not I'm the human heart some one
has said: The heart is q small thing.
but desireth great matters. II 10 not
SUFFICIENT for q kites dinner. and vet
the whole world is not sufiicieut for
IL" Give Il what you viii, Il viii
never say enough. but like Caesar.
with half the world at his feet. n win
cry out. and not without sorrow; And
Ia this all2" The heart Of man c.s
created with a capacity for the NJ
finite. and only the Infinite will satisfy
IT, Having been made for God. ID
win be satisfied with nothing less than
the possession OF God. Human hearts
are worlds with a capacity for Cod
Himself. and he Is a fool who would
try to MI them with earth Reason
and experience as well as religion
prompted the great philosopher 10 say:
Thou has created US for ThyseIf
alone, o God. and our hearts win know
no rest until they repose IN Thee"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
Foch Sees Victory Only in
Destroying Enemy Armies
Generalissino Must Have Imperative Fluid
to Impart to Every Follower to the Last
Man, He Says.
(Introduetion by JOHN L. BALDERsToN)

London, June IoAs Prof Wilson years could
dreamed of attaining his ohcote
and duties OF the presidency Prof. Maj Foeh the Superior
School OF War early lecturd his pupils the
art OF command and the functions of generalssimo
The Maj Foch of those days almost his
general the imperative fluid" comnuni-
through all the ranks of the inspiring every
the will to conquer"
Unconscousy perhaps Maj below qualities
which his subordnaes Of today
In health the gcneassimo dwels quietly little
far behind the lines
There in evidence hung of Foch
carrying out today his theories of long leaving
dnates Petain Haig and the the task of accomplishing
their own way on their initiative the strategic aims he
them.
Foch waits but through his and the
of France he has coursng that imperative fluid he
scrbes here-evcy soldier who
He Flays Hereses =
Whitening Prof. Foch % pour VIII
thought could be by occupying territory taking cities
BY other means than DESTROYING the enems main armies Some
Of his statements this point have reproduced
which he fays have had their this
them silk
Foch had quotation that he hammng
the heads Of his pupils that they regard professors
saying He acted at the Mane, will
when the time Napoleon told the generals
Leoben There good generals Europe
envisage things; they everything guard
everything, to defend everything with
only masses exist charge my myself with DESTROYING them knowing
On OCCASION Foch from his rostrum with blazing
peated Then quietly he psraphrased
what the Emperor had said ampfying it.
and it is here that will begin translate As before
the generals words; but what follows comprises single
lecture, but parts of several
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
Knights Of Columbus.

, Potomac Council will meet on Mon
day night. Grand knight Walter
Plant presiding.
Washington Council meets on Tues
day nights with Grand knight Leo
F. Stock presiding.
An enthusiastic meeting of the COM
mittees having in charge the patriotic
celebration Of the local knights of
Columbus given under the auspices
Of the Washington Chapter Michael
d. Schaefer, chairman, at Chesapeake
Beach on Tuesday. July 9. An invi-
tation has been extended to all mem
bers of the order and their friends
to join In the celebration. A military
band will furnish music. An orator
Of national prominence will deliver a
patriotic address. The athletic COM
mittee reports q program Of events
for soldiers, sailors and others, and
the prizes will be thrift stamps.
Patriotic outing for the beneit Of
Keane Councils War Activities
Fund. Chesapeake Beach, Thursday,
June 81. Athletic contests, swim
ming contests, bowling contests,
dancing and patriotic exercises will
feature the events that will add to
the enjoyment Of the picnic.
Special contests for boys and
girls have been arranged.
The contests will be under the d.
rection of Capt. c. z. Edwards, and
the patriotic exercises under the d.
rection Of w. H. Callahan.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23

PythIans Of Baltimore win also be-
there on that day. The proceeds
viii be turned over to the hall asso-
ciation 10 assist In defraying the
debt on the Pythian Temple.
Webster Lodge. No. z. dedicated
their roll of honor of members Of
that lodge IN the United States SER
vice with appropriate ceremonies at
their convention last Tuesday even
ing.
A general awakening among the
several lodges OF this domain 10 ap-
parent from the reports reaching the
office OF the grand keeper Of records
and seals. almost every lodge in the
domain reporting the receipt Of appli-
cations. E-- ~
syracusians Lodge, No. 10. conferred
the rank Of ESQUIRE at its last conven-
ton and also received an application
for membership. At the convention
next Friday evening the rank of
knight, and possibly the rank Of page.
viii be conferred. The committee IN
charge OF the observance OF patriotic
week, which will be observed by this
lodge on July 6. reports that an elab-
crate entertainment 10 in prospect for
members and friends on that date. at
which time the honor roll win be ded-
icated.
A large number. Of the members Of
the order who are In the service and
are stationed In the camps adjacent
to the city. are availing themselves OF
the opportunity to visit the lodges in
his domain, as IL evidenced by the
fact that at every lodge there are
large numbers Of visitors from foreign
domains, who are clad in the United
States uniform. The members OF this
domain are always glad to welcome
all visitors. and especially Uncle
Sans soldier boys.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
Royal Neighbors Of
America.

Miss Della c. MichalI was initiated
into membership in Martha MeCaf-
frey Camp. No. 500. In Pythian
Temple on Monday night. The camp
received q communication from Su-
preme Oracle Eva Childs urging its
cooperation in the drive now being
made in the sale Of war saving
stamps. Practically all of the menu
bers OF the camp are possessors Of
stamps and numerous pledges have
been made. Mrs. Burton @. Cowles,
Mrs. Florence Overbee, and Mrs.
Florence Cummings were named a
committee to make arrangements
for the participation Of the camp
In the Modern Woodmen excursion
to Chesapeake Beach on July 10.
1918. an invitation to Join having
been accepted. State Supervising
Deputy Martin McCaffrey made in
teresting remarks on the good of
the order and George B. Haaske and
william Mccartney also spoke. Miss
Annie N. Stickley, Miss verna Gar
win. Mrs. Harold NJ. Cross, Miss
Ferol Z. Walker and Columbus v.
Bryant were elected to membership.
Fidelis Camp. No. 67O7, at its meet
ing Tuesday evening, In Pythian
Temple. accepted an invitation to
participate In the Modern -woodmen
excursion TO Chesapeake Beach on
July 10. Miss Lillian Forester and
John Higgins were initiated into
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
Knights Of Pythias.

Monday. June a.-Decatur, No. ., business;
Calanthe, No. II. Rank Of Page.
Tuesday. June Sylvester, No Z. Rank q
Knight; Excelsior. No. a. Rank Of knight |;
Capital. No. ~. business; Myrtle. No. 8.
business
wednesday. June 8.-M0unt Vernon. No. 8.
Rank Of Page; Hemione. No. Il, business;
Union No. z. business; Columbia. No. o,
Rank oi knight
Friday, June z.-syacusians, No. 10. Rank
Il knight; Rathbone Superior. No. .. business
Mount Vernon Lodge, No. S. was
called upon last Monday to conduct
the last Pythian rites for one Of
their honored members. and one OF
the old guard in the ranks of Pyth-
ianism in this domain. Past Grand
Chancellor A ]. Cunning, of that
lodge. passed away last Saturday,
and was buried with full Pythian
honors on Monday afternoon. the rit.
ualistic services being conducted by
Mount Vernon Lodge. This lodge has
had the unique honor Of having
among its membership i've past grand
chancellors. up to the death Of
Brother Cunning, the others being
John T. Moling. John II. Kline, sr.;
H. P. Wiley and H. NJ. vandervort.
Grand Chancellor James N. Kline Is
also a member of this lodge.
The proposed excursion Of the ways
and means committee to Chesapeake
Beach in July has aroused interest
in the membership Of this domain.
Judging by the demand for tickets as
reported by Chairman J. W. Cherry.
A program of events has been ar
ranged and 1t Is announced that the
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
Maccabees.

National Tent. No. I. viii hold me-
mortal exercises In their hall. Seventh
and I streets northwest, Monday
evening. s p.- m. All members are in
vited to attend. At their last meet
ing Louis Lite was elected tent
deputy. Applications were filed.
Anacostia Tent. No. Z. held q nne
meeting Monday evening In their hall.
Nichols avenue and Good Hope road
southeast. The visitors were J. ID.
Bland. of Mount Vernon Tent. No. 4.
and Sir Knight Taylor. Of National
Tent. No. I. The State commander.
w. W. Adamson. jr., addressed the
tent. onicers were elected for the
ensuing term. as follows: Past COM
mander. e. A. Parker: commander,
Edward Flaherty; lieutenant com-
mander, Louis N. Burch; record keep
er. r. A. Estep; chaplain. James N.
England: sergeant. Herman willer;
master-at-arms, Henry Stehr; first M.
of G.. r. ]. Provost; second M. of G..
c. r.. Brooks; sentinel. ]. c. Mari;
picket. w. J. Mitchell: trustes, J. n.
England. e. A. Parker, ]. e. Dent.
Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4 had a
largely attended meeting Tuesda y
evening In their hall. Masonic Temple
Eighth between E and + streets
northeast. The State commander, w.
w. Adamson. jr., presented to Sir
Knight Ed. r. Lathum. OF Long Tent.
Buffalo. N. Y. o past commanders
certificate as q symbol OF efficient
service In the cause Of Maccabeeisn.
The contest for new members for
the fall class Is now on. Much in
terest IL being manifested by the
workers In the several tents. All are
aiming for first place. Watch for pull
letins later.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23

be of the celestial order. comparable
in glory to the sun. others shall at
tain but q terrestrial state, of which
the brightness of the moon Is typical;
while the graded status Of others
shall be as the varying light Of the
stars. (See Cor. 15:H, c. Here we
have two kingdoms Of glory distinc-
lively specified-the CELESTIAL and
the TERRESTRIAL. and a third 10
which no name Is given
Modern revelation Is in strict accord
with holy writ Of ancient record, and
is explicit in affirming the graded
conditions that await the souls of
men.
As made known in 1852 through the
prophet. Joseph Smith, (see Doctrine
and Covenants, sec. 76), there are thres
main kingdoms or degrees of glory in
the hereafter-CD the CELESTIAL, OF
which the sun Is relatively typical; ca
the TERRESTRIAL. as far below the
first as the moon II inferior to the
sun in. effulgence. and (3) the TELES-
TIAL. which Is the kingdom referred
to by Paul but without name.
The Celestial Inheritance is for those
who have accepted the Gospel of
Christ and have rendered valiant serv-
ice in the cause of righteousness;
those who have yielded obedience to
all the laws and ordinances of the
Gospel
Into the Terrestrial order shall en-
ter those who have failed to lay hold
on the privileges OF eternal life while
in the flesh: honorable men Of the
earth" perhaps. according to human
standard, yet blinded by the crafti-
ness of false teachers, false philos-
ophy. science falsely 50 called. These
shall inherit glory, but not . fulness
thereof.
The Telestial state is provided for
those who have rejected the Gospel
and testimony OF Christ, and who
merit condemnation THESE ARE
THEY WHO ARE LIARS, AND
SORcERERS. AND ADULTERERS,
AND WHoREMONGERS. AND WHO
SOEVER LOVES AND MAKES A
LIE" Among them shall be varied
degrees, even as the stars differ in
glory.
Far below this condition is that of
the sons Of perdition-those who have
sinned In full consciousness, those who
have shed innocent blood. The conn
parative few who reach this state Of
extreme degradation are doomed to
dwell with THE DEVIL AND HIS
ANGELS IN ETERNITY, WHERE
THEIR WORM DIETH NOT, AND
THE FIRE Is NOT QUENCHED,
WHICH IS THEIR TORMENT"
Thus. those who attain even ths
Telestial state are saved from the
depths Of perdition: while the in
heritors OF the higher giories are saved
from the condition of the less exalted.
Consider anew the question asked
Of CHRIST: LORD. ARE THERE
FEW THAT BE sAvED?''
And the answer revealed In the pres
ent age: but BEHOLD, AND LO,
WE SAW THE GLORY AND THE
OF THE TELEs-
TIAL WORLD, THAT THEY WERE
AS INNUMERABLE AS THE STARS
IN THE FIRMAMENT OF HEAVEN,
OR AS THE SAND UPON THE SEA-
SHORE" Doctrine 4 Covenants.
7s:ioe.D
For literature Of the Church OF Jesu.
Christ Of Latteriday Saints. apply to
eookseiiers, or address Eastern States
stission, lilo Bedford Ave. Brooklyn,
y r. or Bureau OF Information, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
HEART WORLDS
BY REV. j. NJ. MeNaMARA

by REV. j. M. MCNAMARA.
For every babe that is born. a new
world comes into being. heart world.
1t is that little world within q world
to which men retire when they would
be alone; the world Of thoughts ana
plans and ambitions. There silent griefs
are nursed. there disappointed hopes
lie buried. there, where only the eyes
Of our own soul may look. are the
things that make US what we are. Few
there are who even so much as
glimpse the outer world. and fewer
still are those who are permitted to
enter, and of those so privileged none
are allowed to explore, lest they find
its hidden secrets and see its hidden
sores. In a child IL is a child's world,
peopled with toys and manikins.
Overhead are skies OF fairest blue.
seldom blurred except for an occa-
sional mist Of tears. With the pass
ing Of the years IL becomes a man
world, where fair dreams give place
to thoughts Of men and things, of love
and hate. of Joy and sorrow. Its de-
sires are many. IT'S cravings intense,
and in its longings to satisfy itself il
takes from the worlds Of hearts and
things about tt It grows with the
years, and while growing IL decays and
weakens in all but desire to bring
such things unto itself as as pleas
ant to behold. Whatever decays, how
ever, will have an end. Heart worlds
decay, and. oh, what an end, II they
have had no place for Christ. Only
the ashes Of burned out desires and
the bitter taste of the dead sea fruit
remain. and these the offerings they
would make to God after all the years.
The nature Of the world which each
man creates within himself will de-
pend to a great extent upon the in
depreciation Of his hearts desire for
happiness. II he thinks he can satisfy
that desire with things OF earth sub
stituting temporal for eternal good
will. he will live for earth. and his
world will be entirely Of clay. II, on
the other hand, needing not only the
teachings Of religion, but the expert
ence of men Of all ages. he realizes
that earth cannot satisfy the hunger
OF q human SOUL his world will be
large enough to include God. to whom
he owes his being and to whom he is
responsible for what he has and for
what he Ia. There Is no stronger tes-
timony to the futility Of striving TO
ease desire for happiness with things
OF earth than that which is furnished
by our own hearts. When our heart
worlds were those of youth. we longed
for youth to depart so that we might
pass from the classroom into the
larger school OF life. firing Of the
subsection made necessary by lack of
experience, we yearned for indepen-
dence and wished for the day when
the skeletons Of our dreams should be
clothed with the flesh and fruit OF
hopes and ambitions realized. Tho
hopes have gone. Our desire has been
granted and perhaps our hopes realiz-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
National Union.

Potomac Council met in Pythian
Temple on Monday evening with
Vice President w. J. Dunham pre-
siding. Four candidates were init
lated.
Central Council on Monday even
ing helc their regular meeting. Can
didates for Senator, James A. Will
Jams and J. Harry Jones, were pres
ent and addressed the Council upon
the welfare of the order.
state. War and Navy Council on
Tuesday evening held their monthly
meeting. An early adjournment
was taken in order that they mig ht
attend the assembly for the cleo
ton of Senators from the jurls iic-
tion.
The assembly Of the jurisdiction
of the District II Columbia met at
typographical temple on Tuesday
evening for the purpose of eiecting
three Senators from the District Of
Columbia to the Senate. the supreme
legislative body of the National
Union. The meeting was called to
order by Elmer johnson. chairman
OF the executive committee; Jesse
B. X. Lee acting as secretary. VIM.
G. Belts. of Mckinley Council, was
elected permanent chairman with
Mr.. Lee as secretary. The candi-
dates were J. Harry Jones, of
Fraternal Council; Jas. A. Williams,
Of Columbia Council, c. T. Miller.
OF State. War and Navy Council;
w. d. Brown. Of Washington Coun-
Gil; D. v. Chisholm. of Congress
sional Council, H. C. Knapp. of
United Council and u. 8. J. Dunbar,
Of Congressional. D. v. Chisholm, J.
Harry Jones and Jas. A. Williams
were elected to represent the Dis
trict of Columbia in the Senate for
a term Of four years. Chairman
Belts. ]. E. Borland, and Dusty
Rhodes were elected to the execu-
tive committee.
Congressional Council held their
regular meeting in typographical
Temple on Wednesday evening;
three candidates were initiated and
several applications referred.
United Council on Friday evening
in Pythian Temple held their month
ly meeting. President Haden pre-
sided. A large number of members
and visitors were presen- and en-
joyed the entertainment prepared
by Speaker Keeler. A. &. Brown
rendered several enjoyable musical
selections.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
Improved Order Of
Red Men.

Seneca Tribe was agreeably sur
prised by the attendance Of q long
absentee in the person of Past
Great Sachem John N. Kemper. He
gave q very satisfactory explana-
tion of his absence, beiItg one Of the
old employees of the Government
Printing once. Irwin b. Altman
attached to the Raritan Assembling
Plant, Ordnance Department. Metu-
chen. N. J., was home to visit his
parents at the end OF the week.
Charles D., Hobbs, chief. carpen-
ter's mate, u. s. navy. was also at
home for q few days. The tribe has
made no material increase in MEM
bership during the last six months.
but will render q good report to
the Great Council.
Idaho Tribe conferred the third
degree on several candidates, Max
H. Katz has been called to the
colors and the boys gave him q
good send-on. This makes six mem
bers of the tribe who have been
called. W. J. Kolb. George Vaughn,
and ]. ]. Caylor are contemplating
a fishing trip to the Lower Potomac
in the near future. Past Great
OdCHcm w. %. SdTncT Ii the PROUD
owner OF a fiivver and has been
spending considerable time MASTER
ing It; should he succeed the
fishing party will go to its desti-
nation in his machine.
Tomorrow night Usage Tribe will
pay a fraternal visit to Redwing
and Sachem Frank Seiffert Of Usage,
has something out of the ordinary
to present. L II. Bergman, great
Junior sycamore has returned from
his Western trip and will relate
something Of the various visits he
made to the tribes en- route. Great
Sachem Boyer is working on a
proposition to have q noted speaker
to visit the city to make q public
address in behalf OF the order. He
also has several plans which are
not completed for the fall Of the
year.
The eficient chief of records of
Mineola Tribe, Past Great sachem
H. w Tippett has resigned and Past
Grand Sachem George e. Baxter
has been elected to fill the vacancy.
The tribe made no mistake in Sc
lecting him. The tribe Is doing
splendid under Sachem Dukes sec
ond term.
waneta and Idaho councils Of the
Degree of Pocahontas will render
an exceptional report at the end
of this term. White Eagle Council
is holding its own and is already
planning for the fall work Of the
year.