davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-09

"Wh-r-r-ooml'' That one was close
behind. The fragments of the shell ars
rafting on the truck.
Now shells are falling, further back
along the road. And the driver feels
the summit as his wheels begin to pick
up speed.
Straight down village street IN
which the buildings are only skeletons
of buildings. He wheels into the court
yard of great shell-torn chateau
well. you made 1t again l seel" says
smiling face under a tin hat-a face
that used to look out over a congrega-
ton in Rochester.
"Yepl" says the driver glancing az
his watch. And we came up Dead
Mans Curve IN less than three minutes
including one STALL"
Later that night two American boya,
fresh from the trenches bordering that
shattered town, stumble up the stairs
> of the chateau, into sandbagged room
where the Rochester minister has his
canteen.
Get any supplies tonight3" they ask.
"You bet didl" is the answer. What
will you have4
Whats those? Canned peaches1
Gimme some Package Of American
cigarettes let's see-an' a cake OF
chocolate-an' some OF them cookiesl
"Goshl" says the other youngster
when his wants are filled. what would
we do without you?"
You hear that up and down the front,
a dozen times a night-"What would
we do without them?"
Men and women in these organiZa-
tions are risking their lives tonight TO
carry up supplies TO the soldiers. Trucks
and canionettes are creeping up as close
as any transportation is permitted.
From there these people are carrying
I'D 10 the gun-nests, through woods.
across open fields. into the trenches.
The boys are being served wherever
they 60. Things to eat, things to read.
things to smoke, are being carried up
everywhere along the line.
With new troops pouring into France.
rev supplies must be sent, more men
and women by the hundreds must be
enlisted. They are ready to give every
thing. Win you give your dollars to
help them help our menp
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-09
cat This Out-lt Is Worth Money

BON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with sc to Foley &; Co, ,2835
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing
ye0r name AID address clearly You
v n receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and
creup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley
Cathartic Tablcts.-S Sold by Reed
Bros.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
National Union.

Scott, Federal and w. H. Collins
Councils held their regular monthIy
meetings in their different halls.
Much routine business was trans
acted and several applications re.
ferred to the investigating committee.
Mckinley Council met in regular
session Friday evening, with W. j.
O'Brien. vice president, in the chair.
Three candidates were initiated and
Geveral applications referred to the
investigating committee. The treas
urer was instructed to pur chase 800
CT the Third Liberty Loan Bonds.
peaker Stall was appointed council
representative Of the execu i've COM
:nittee having in charge the recep-
lion to be rendered the visi .nS dele
cation from Baltimore on May Is.
Government Printing Ofioe Council
met on Saturday evening, With Pres
ident Daniel I. Leane presiding. Four
candidates were initiated ana appli-
cations referred to the investigating
committee. Speaker Nachman, chair
Ian of the entertainment c:mmittee,
reported that he was preparing an
elaborate entertainment for tAe re-.
ception of visitors from Baltimore
on May IL
ecutive committee on arrangements
for the reception Of the visitors
from Baltimore held a meeting of
his committees at the National Union
headquarters on Thursday evening.
Subsequent meetings will be held at
the call Of the chairman.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05

gates A. Van Ness Burst. Patriotic
Instructor. and ytce-Commander
James 3. Jones.
Commander Edward II Grove. Of
the Maryland Division. has issued
his official order relative to the
coming Of the Annual Encampment
of the Maryland Division to be held
at Hagerstown, Nd. May Is and II.
The sessions of the Encampment
will be held in the Sons OF Veter-
ans Hall, Public Square, opening
promptly at Q o'clock p. m. Divi-
sion headquarters will be establish
ed at the Dag Mar Hotel on Mon
day, May 13. at o'clock p. m. and
the Division Council has been re-
quested to meet there at that time.
Commander Grove has appointed
the following as members Of the
credentials committee: Capt. Fran
els e. Cross, secretary-treasurer Of
William B. Cushing Camp No. 80.
Washington, D. c.; Charles Ross. OF
Henry R. Ross Camp No. 81.
Smithsburg. Nd; Secretary Corbin
Birch, Of George H Thomas Camp
No. II. Washington, D. c.; D. Ardin
Carrick. James A. Garfield Camp
No. /, Baltimore. Nd, and II. b
Wand, Mansfield Camp No. .,
Hagerstown, Md. Past Division
Commander Everett F. Warner. of
Lincoln Camp No. 2. Washington.
d. c.. has been appointed onicial
stenographer OF the Encampment.
Commander Grove, in his Official
order. thanks all commanders Of
the camps in the Maryland Division.
and the members, for courtesies ex-
tended. and especially to Capt.
Francis e. Cross. division secre-
tary-treasurer. for the great assis-
tance he has rendered to the Mary
land Division officers. He also
urges that all members OF tho Mary
land Division give to his successors
the same loyal support that has
been accorded to him during his
term as division commander.
Past Chief II. ".
Spoolnan. who has been i'll for the
past few weeks. returned from At
lantic City last week and left for
his old home in Ohio for a short
visit.
Lincoln CAM No. 2. have elected
T. E Spencer. +. g. Butts and w.
q. Miller as delegates to the Divi-
sion Encampment at Hagerstown.
Mo. SOmtn0uQeT A. II. 1fluuicy
will attend. also the delegates.
Commander-in-Chie +. T. F.
Johnson. who resides in Washing
ton, will go to the Division En-
campment. accompanied by his Per-
sonal Aide, Col. Edward X. Depuy.
Past Commander Of Lincoln Camp
No. 2.
Secretary Corbin Birch. Of
George H. Thomas Camp No. IL, has
been instructed by the Camp to
make arrangements for the Thomas
Auxiliary to meet on the same
night of the meeting Of the Camp.
the Auxiliary meeting to follow the
Camps regular meeting. It will be
the intention of the Camp to con-
vene early and to finish all busi-
ness as soon as possible.
The roster OF the Maryland Divi-
sion, Sons of Veterans. u. S. A. has
Just been received from the press
and are being mailed to Camp Of
ficials by Capt Francis z. Cross,
division secretary-treasurer
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Eastern Star.

The association Of matrons and pat
rons of 1918 held q get together
meeting in the basement of the Ma
sonic Temple last Monday night, with
Mrs. Bena A Barnhart, grand matron,
and Mr.. T. Frank Morgan, grand
patron. the guests Of honor. One
hundred persons were present, includ-
ing the husbands Of the matrons and
the wives Of the patrons, and the
affair was voted a great success. The
hall was tastefully decorated with
American flags and music was furnish
ed by an orchestra of four pieces.
Luncheon was served by the ladies
Of Areme Chapter. No. 10.
Included in the cost of the enter
tainment was a voluntary assessment
upon each matron and patron as q re-
suit of which 800 worth Of war saw
ings stamps will be purchased and
donated to the endowment fund OF
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
A short musical and literary pro-
gram preceded the luncheon and
dancing. There were short addresses
BY the Grand Matron and Grand
Patron, and the other numbers Of the
program were: Vocal solo. Miss Leons
Callan; song and dance, Miss Ola
Crandall; vocal solo, Miss Selma Sell
niger: reading, Miss Lila Smithson;
remarks, ChaA z. Baldwin, patron of
Esther Chapter, No. 5.
The matrons and patrons have de-
eided to have summer outing at
Great Falls, and q committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for II.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
This Man Knows 20, 900 Crooks.

In the American Magazine q writer
tells about q Detroit detective who
knows the faces OF 5000 crooks and
how he catches them at their work.
The author says:
There Is no formula TO success in
remembering faces says Wilkinson:
with me 1t is largely a matter of IN
tuition. / never attempt to recall the
features Of persons not catalogued as
crooks. 1 know that persons who are
playing the game on the square will
speak to me when meeting. Crooks
do not hail you: you've got TO hail
them. II tried to remember every
one I meet would soon be getting
faces all mixed up. cannot afford to
do that
Every man has something dih-~
ent in his makeup. There Is some
thing In the expression Of the eye the
shape OF the nose, the twist Of the eye
orows. the curl Of the lip. the droop OF
the chin, or the curve OF the ear. that
can be caught II you are looking for
peculiarities.
There Is an expression of iudi-
viduality in a mans walk. lie drops
his shoulders, or he shuifles. or he has
an odd gait. or he swings his feet DIFF
ferently from other men. It's easier
TO recognize a criminal by his walk
than any other way. For. no matter
how he may disguise his features, he
cannot set away from his habit Of
! walking"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
The GroHo

Monarch A. II. Rogers announces q
business meeting of Kallipolls Grotto
at Chamber of Commerce Hall on
Nav 3, and a joint ceremonial with
Yedz Grotto at Baltimore on May 2.
The degree team of Kallipolis Grotto
will render the ritualistic work ana
the Grotto band will accompany the
Washington Prophets and contribute
to the evenings program. Prior 10
the ceremonial a supper will oe served
to all prophets and candidates 1t IL
expected that the Washington con-
tingent will leave Washington at !
o'clock, but positive announcement as
to the train arrangements can not be
made until final details are perfected
with the railroad.
Kallipolis Grotto contributed largely
to a successful entertainment OF the
Circle Club and Electa Chapter, o. E.
S, on Tuesday evening, last, at
Pythian Temple. Master Of Cere-
monies Charles A. Stevens. who Is
PRESIDENT of the circle Club, staged
his original playlet. Life on the
Ocean wave" While there Is no par
ticuIar plot to the play, II proved a
handy vehicle for song and dialogue
and was well received. Those taking
part included Charles A Stevans as
Senator Drew. Past Monarch John III.
Shreve, who recited ''The Dandy Fifth
Regiment" Kirk Miller. as Count
Macrone, Milton Ffllius, who SANG
Good Night, Little Girl, Good
Night;' Charles D. Shackeltordp
Jacque Heidenheimer, Mr.. and Mrs
William Frazier, Mrs. Carrie Smith
Miss Edythe Shreve. Miss Leona Cal
ian, Mrs. Lavinia Carter, Joseph and
William Kelly, electricians. and q
large chorus Of mixed voices.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Royal Neighbors of
America.

Fidelis Camp. No. 6701. met Tues
day night in Pythian Temple. Two
applications for membership were
received. State Supervising Deputy
Ida ]. Swiggett spoke of plans for
a joint adoption to be held soon and
suggested that the camp participate.
City Supervising Deputy Martha
McCaffery made an interesting ad-
dress on the good Of the order. The
clerk reported that Mrs. Maud E.
Royse. formerly clerk of the camp,
has removed to Petersburg. her hus-
band. Captain Fred A. Royse being
stationed at Camp Lee. A sick COM
mittee of three members was ap-
pointed. Four members OF Myra B.
Enright Camp were in attendance
fer the purpose of cooperating in
the formation of a degree team rep
resenting the various camps Of the
District. and made brief remarks
Refreshments wera served.
Martha McCaffery Camp. No. Sots,
which recently moved its quarters
from Flynn's Hall to the Pytnian
Temple, has exchanged halls with
West End Camp. NJ. w. A. and
hereafter will meet on the first and
third Tuesdays in Pythian Temple.
At its meeting Tuesday night, the
degree team Of Myra B. Taright
Camp will be present to exemplify the
work for the benefit Of the mem
bcrs.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Odd Fellows.

MondAy-UniOu No, Il, Beacon No Is. Lang.
don No d
Tussday-wsshhgtou No. e. Golden Rule
No 2, degree; AnitJ No. =. Vt Pleasant
No. =.
wsdnesiay-Eastern No. 2. Harmony No. 2.
ThursdAy-CoIumbia No. TO- Cornanf No. II,
EIeelsior No. II. Salem No. 2. Phoenix No "a
FridaJ-Central No. !. grand visitation; Fed
sral CITY No. ..
Deputy Grand Master Victor p.
Hammer accompanied by the Grand
Lodge Officers will pay their An
nual Grand Visitation to Central
Lodge No. 1. Friday, May 10, in the
New Temple. Hon. Geo. w. Norris,
Senator from Nebraska, will make
the address Of the evening. All
Odd Fellows are cordially invited
to attend.
Grand Master ]. T. Humphreys
continues to improve, but very
slowly, and 10 not yet permitted 10
receive visitors.
Langdon Lodge win meet tonnor-
row night at o'clock and adjourn
at eight o'clock to attend, IN a
body. an entertainment at the Lang
don NJ z. Church given by the
S>n'a Bible Class. The feature Of
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Knights Of Columbus.

Washington Council celebrated its
twsnty-frst anniversary last Tues
day; night with an entertainment held
at tue K. of C. Hall The program
was made up of the following: Ad-
dress by the Grand knight, Leo F.
Stockt bass solo, Ambrose Durkin:
male quartet, Messrs. Lane, A. and
T. Ho ward and A. Durkin: "The Vir-
ginia Judge" Fred c. Parker; mu-
sical sketch. THE Fortune Teller
MisseA Scherger. Yung Kwai and
Messrfi. A. and T. Howard; songs,
Georgt O'Connor; soprano solo, Miss
Florence Scherger; baritone solo,
Theodore Howard: contralto solo, Miss
Yung Ewai; songs, male quartet. Ac-
companists, Mr.. George Herbert Wells
and Matt Horne.
The First and second degree, were
exemplifed to q large class Of candi-
dates on Monday night by the officers
OF spaldinS Council. headed by Grand
Knight Maurice McAuliffe.
State Dep atty Leo A. Rover and his
stan exemp dfied the Third degree to
class of candidates at Annanolis
Nd, last Sunday afternoon.
Over 100 members Of the order re-
ceived holy cRmmunion at the an
nual communion mass held at 81,
Matthews Church at o'clock last
Sunday morning. The mass was cell
ebrated by the Papal delegate, the
Rev. John Bonza ano. assisted by the
chaplain Of Washington Council, the
Rev. DR.. Peter Gt}ilday. Of the catho-
lie University.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Ashlar Club Of Master
Masons

Last Wednesday evening . COM
mittee, representing the Ashlar
Club, held a consultation with the
Grand Master Of Masons Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Lem Towers, 1r.
in regard to ways and means by
which funds could be secured for
the purpose of G. blishing huts
and club rooms for the members OF
the Masonic fraternity who are in
their country's service at the front.
The members OF this committee
are as follows: President of the
AshIar Club. Hubert G. Mclean,
chairman; Past Grand Master Of
Masons of d. c., ]. Claude KEEPER;
Col. Herbert A. White, General
Staff, q. s. A.; Col. Louis T. Hess.
Medical Corps; Lieut.. Col. Jennings
B. Wilson, A. G. o.; Lieut.. Col g. 8.
Wallace, J. A. G. o., and Paul De-
Hart.
1t was decided by the Grand Mas
ter that plans will be drafted by
this committee in which the Ma
sonic fraternity of the entire coun-
try will be called upon to unite In
one great effort to assist In this
undertaking. The details Of the
organization will be placed before
the Grand Lodge of Masons for
their action next Wednesday even
ing.
At the Ashlar Clubs regular
meeting, which will occur next Sat
urday evening. Maj. Gen. John
E. W. Headlam, K. c. B.. now on
duty with the British War Com
mission, will make an address. Former
President Taft has been invited to
attend. The American University
Camp Quartet and the Camp Meigs
GIee Club will furnish the music
for the occasion. At this meeting
the report Of the committee on
amendment OF bylaws will be made.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Royal Arsanum.

The large American nag which the
Grand Council Of this district receiv-
ed from the Supreme Council several
years ago as a prize was transferred
from Oriental CounSil to District
Council at the last meeting Of the
latter council. Following the estab-
lished practice this f4g will be dis
played at every meeting Of District
Council during the term Of office of
Grand Regent James H. Ruth. who Is
a member Of that council. The ex-
ercises attending the transfer were
patriotic In their nature and were par
ticipated in by Supreme Sentry C. R.
Zappone, Grand Orator ]. c. Eckloff,
Regent B. p. Depenbr3ck. l. C. Nor
rison and others.
Orator W. F. Sherman has an
nouneed that at q mel eeting Of Oriental
Council on Tuesday evening In Pyth-
ian Temple, DR.. william G.. o'Brien
win deliver . lecture on II. A."
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05

laws was adopted relative to the fees
for the ranks Of knighthood.

laws was adopted relative to the fees
for the ranks Of knighthood.
At the last meeting Of the ways and
means COMMITTEES It was voted to
purchase a liberty loan bond Of the
third issue by this committee. Capi-
tol Lodge, at its last meeting, pur-
chased another 1900 liberty bond
Nearly all Of the lodges in the city
have purchased liberty bonds Of one
or more Of the three issues to date.
At the meeting Of Relationships
rior Lodge on Friday night, import
ant proposed changes In the bylaws
are coming up for consideration. It Is
expected that an unusually large at
tendance will be present, for the dis
cussion of these important changes.
At the meeting of the Century
Lodge tomorrow night there is a large
class Of candidates for the first rank
and class for the second rank.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Modern Woodmen Of
America.

A. r. Talbot Camp. No. 1872, re-
ceived six applications for member
ship at its meeting on Thursday night.
DR.. ]. K. Duncan made a stirring ap-
peal for subscriptions to the Third
Liberty Loan and several members
responded. The activities Of the lib
erty loan committee among the mem
bership have resulted very favorably.
Plans for the Joint class adoption to
be held In June were discussed. The
camp quarter, A. F. Dobrowolski, A.
S. Gill. W. ]. Powers. and W. F.
Black. rendered several numbers, and
Harry Shaw gave an exhibition of
clog dancing.
Harrison F. Shaw. an officer Of Cen
trail Camp, No. 16015, for several
terms. left Washington Monday morn
ing for Camp Meade with the con-
tingent of selected men. Mr.. Shaw
has been one Of the most efficient and
earnest officers Of the camp and his
withdrawal from his official capacity
and as a member of the degree TEN
will seriously affect the work Of the
organization for a time. Expressions
of regret were offered at the meet
ing of the camp on Friday night at
his loss. Five applications for mem
bership were received. H. P. Clark
was appointed acting escort, vice H
F. Shaw, for the balance Of the year
Private o. NJ. Andrews, Ordnance
Corps, addressed the camp. The clerk
informed the camp that B. A. Watts
and w. ]. Byram had advised him of
their inability longer to serve as
trustees. James A. Moody and 81. p.
Clark were elected to complete the
unexpired terms. An invitation was
extended to C. E. Miller. Of West End
Camp. to assist the camp at its next
initiation. at which time new para
phernalia will be used. James A.
Moody, H. c. Long, DR.. John w.
Sutherin. and F. W. Darlington made
brief remarks.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Modern Woodmen Of
America.

At the regular meeting of Washing
ton Camp. No. 11464. last Wednesday
evening Banker Roy Taylor was au-
thorized to subscribe for a 800 lib
erty bond. which will bring the camps
investment in liberty bonds up to
$4OO
a number of new applications for
membership have been received lately
as a result Of the camps recent social
activities, ]. Harris being made a
social member at the last meeting.
The consul announced the appoint
ment of E. r. Matthews and A. $.
Cassell as camp musicians. G. A.
Casey, Of Central Camp, was a
visitor. Mr.. Majors was reported as
out Of the hospital and improving
rapidly.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05

/ CALEANUAh.
Monday-CentuY. initiation; Amaranth, busi,
| ness; Clanthe. lscture; Decatur, business
TueSday-EIcelSior. installation; Webster
initiation; Capitol. business; Myrtle, business.
| Wednesday-Union. election; Columbia, inttia.
ness
-R.thbonssupe1ior. slectioas syr.eus,
ians, initiation.
ssturdsy-wsys and Means Committee
At the last meeting Of the lodge,
held in its hall, 1912 Ninth street
northwest. the rank of page was
conferred on two candidates aad
witnessed by a large attendance. I
The committee of arrangement
Of the ball for the benent Of the
Red Cross on May reported every
thing was o. K. and expects q large
crowd.
At the last call to the colors three
more brothers answered their names
and are now placed on our honor
roll.
The next meeting Of the lodge
will be May and there will be the
rank of esquire conferred on candi-
dates. This lodge is going to get
that prize the grand lodge has Of
fered. We led it last year and we
are going to lead 1t again this year
The Supreme Chancellor has ad-
vised the Pythians in this domain.
that the Insurance Department of
the Order. which is under the con-
troll Of the Supreme Lodge. in order
to show its patriotic spirit, has
| just purchased q half million dollar
| liharfv hAA1 - hA frH iaa, r.
| Supreme Chancellor recently sent
as possible of the knights to pur-
the District report that they have
/ responded nobly to this request.
The Grand Lodge Committee on
Membership had q meeting last
! Wednesday night and a consider
able number Of lodges were repre-
sented. all of whom are actively
working to secure the prize offered
for the coming year.
Past Grand Chancellor Amos
Cunning is suffering from a stroke
Of paralysis and is reported to be
in serious condition
| On Tuesday evening Columbia
Lodge will give q grand ball in
Pythian Temple for the benefit OF
the Red Cross. From the number
Of tickets already sold success IL
| assured.
Grand Chancellor Kline reports
that much more than the required
number of new applications for
membership in the Home Lodge
have been approved, and 1t Is ex.
pected that this new Home Lodge
will be instituted within few
weeks.
At the last meeting of Excelsior
Lodge, George NJ. Fix was elected
Keeper OF Records and Seal for the
remainder of the present year.
! julius viedt. ST., who has for many
| years been master Of exchequer of
Capitol Lodge. has been i'll for two
weeks and Is now on the road to re-
covery.
Union Lodge reports q number Of
new applications at its last meeting.
This lodge is endeavoring to secure
the membership prize offered by the
Grand Lodge
At the last meeting Of Mt. Vernon
Lodge, an amendment to the by
The Washington herald., 1918-05-05
Maccabees.

National Tent No. held its meeting
on Monday evening in the Woman's
Benent Association hall. Several ap-
plications were filed.
This calls for degree work In the
amplified form next Monday. Come
on, boys, to this meeting and help
boost things. The state commander
was present and gave a very inter-
csting talk. There were also present
Sir knight Kniess. of Forest City
Tent No. 457. Cleveland. Ohio, who is
an enlisted member and stationed at
Fort Myer. This sir knight favored
us with two solos accompanied by the
tent musician. Sir Knight F. Nc
Cloughan, OF st. Louis. and DR.. Kuh-
mark, Of Manhattan Tent No. 1S3, New
York, were also guests.
Mt. Vernon Tent No. I held its meet
ing in Masonic Temple Tuesday even
ing. As usual a number Of applica-
tions were filed. The amplified form
of degree work will be put on next
Tuesday and 1t is expected that the
attendance will be large.
The tent was honored by the pres
ence Of Sir Knights U. ]. Biller and
w. W. Murray. charter members OF
this tent, who outlined the organiza-
ton of the tent. Sir knights Harmon.
Lathum, Of Buffalo. n. Y, and the
state commander. W. w. Adamson,
jr., made addresses.
Anacostia Tent No will hold It's
regular meeting in the hall, Good Hope
road and Nichols avenue. on Monday
evening. This tent expects to double
its membership during the application
contest.
Georgetown Tent No. will hold Its
regular meeting on Thursday evening
at Potomac Bank Hall, Wisconsin
avenue and NJ street northwest.
Brightwood Tent holds its meetings
in the hall at Georgia avenue and
Longfellow street northwest every
Tuesday evening.