davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

kens Of Appreciation of their work
In behalf Of the Council.
Potomac Council on Monday even
ing met in Pythian Temple and
elected thirteen Representatives and
alternates to the Assembly which
will be held on June 18th to elect
three representatives to the senate.
SIX candidates were Initiated and
four applications referred to the in
vestigating committee. vice-presi-
dent w. ]. Durham occupied the
chair. The Council donated $500 to
the Red Cross subscriptions. Ad-
dresses were made by Ex-president
Frank e. Ferguson and Senator U.
g. J. Dunbar.
Mckinley Council held its regu-
lar monthly meeting on Friday
evening with President Jesse B. K.
Lee presiding. Several. candidates
were initiated and petitions re-
ferred to the investigating commit
tee. Eleven representatives were
elected to the Assembly to be held
on June 18th.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
National Union.

On Wednesday evening at the hall
OF Congressional Council ten councils
located in Washington rendered a re-
ception and entertainment to the
visitors from the Baltimore jurisdic-
tion. over three hundred visitors and
members were in attendance. ]. b.
hayes, chairman Of the executive
committee, delivered the address of
welcome. Response was made by
Albert Neuhahn, president of the Bal
timore Cabinet. Senator d. v. Chis-
holm, chairman OF the entertainment
committee. presented George O'Con-
nor and other well known artists and
entertainers Philip Nachman, chair
man Of the refreshment committee.
served an excellent buffet luncheon.
Addresses were made by George A.
DaVus. representative of the Senate
from Baltimore. District Manager
]. Archer Bell and Mr.. Jones
secretary Of the BaItfmore- ca binet
The Grotto Band furnished music
The degree was conferred NV The
nslonal Union Club Degree Team
unoer the leadership of Elmer John
son: Tne visitors from Baltimore
invited the Washington Jurisdiction
70 . crap feast to be held in that
city In the near future.
united Council met on Friday
evening In Pythian Temple. A
large number OF members and yisi-
Tors were present. President Haden
requested J. A. Williams, ]. Harry
Jones. y. 8. ]. Dunbar, H. C. knapp
ana w. D. Brown. all candidates for
election to the Senate OF the Society
70 state the platform upon which
tney sought re-election. Under the
gooo o. the order Speaker Keller
RZakAnfea n aeRekal mamhars To-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
The Grotto

.Hazazar's Hall, Baltimore, was the
scene Wednesday evening Of one OF
the most perfectly rendered ritualistic
ceremonials ever staged by the Order
Of Yelled Prophets. The occasion was
q Joint ceremonial of Kallipolis Grotto
of Washington and Yedz Grotto, of
Baltimore. Plans had been under
way for weeks in advance. and at the
appointed hour the curtain rose on q
s6eautifully set stage and the cere-
suaonial proceeded like clockwork.
Chief Justice Charles d. Shackelford,
yEho plays the title role in the rem
fition. went over early in the day to
make sure that every detail had been
Perfected. and found everything in
feadiness for the nights performance.
! The Washington Prophets to the
number of 800. left at o'clock, ac-
eompanied by a large class of candi-
dates and the Grotto band. Upon ar
rival the festivities commenced with
o sumptuous dinner, after which the
Ceremonial and entertainment fol-
lowed, the Prophets returning about
midnight, tired but happy. Upon ar
irving in Baltimore the Prophets.
headed by Grand Monarch Edward s.
Schmid and Monarch Allen II. Rogers,
were met by the Baltimore Prophets,
and marched to the hall, Kallipolis
Grotto band furnishing music en-
route. The band also contribute a
liberal program after reaching the
hall.
June 1 will be Grotto night at Lib
erty Hut. when an entertainment will
be staged for the benefit of soldiers,
sailors and marines. The main por-
ton of the program will consist Of a
musical comedy entitled Life on the
Ocean Wave" under the direction of
Master of Ceremonies Charles Albert
Stevens As the entertainment Is pri-
marily for the soldiers, sailors and
marines. the members of the GrottO
will be limited to two tickets each.
which can be obtained from Grand
Monarch Schmid upon application. In
!Sitations have been sent to the near
by camps and a capacity audience is
expected. Invitations have also been
sent to Cabinet officers and others
prominent in public life.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Woodmen of the World.

Alpha Camp No. l will meet the
Sd of June. when four candidates
viii be given the degrees.
Old Glory Camp meets Tuesday
night at Washington Hall, Third
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
The degree team. Capt. Humphries
in command. will give the degrees
to large class of candidates.
The degree team of Oak Campsas-
sisted by the Boosters Club, will
give a public invitation and dance
Wednesday night at the northeast
temple. Representative Collier. of
Mississippi, will be the orator of
the evening. Refreshments will be
served and all are invited
Mt. Vernon Camp No. had as
their guests last Monday night the
Boosters Club of the District. Four
candidates were given the degrees
Sovereigns Eckloff, Davidson, Whit
acre, Mcconnell and Cole were the
members present. The clubs de-
gree team conferred the degrees.
Elm Camp, No. s. meb last Thurs
day night, Consul Commander Nc
Donald presiding. Sovereigns Eckloff
and sangston were appointed on the
excursion committee. Sovereign
Woody, chairman of the memorial
services reported that he had secured
the Evangelical Lutheran Church of
the Atonement, North Capitol street
and Rhode Island avenue, for June 2
evening services. Sovereign c. E.,
Browning, of the Naval Reserves
was a visitor. Sovereign whitacre. of
Old Glory Camp. made . short ad-
dress.
W. A. Fraser Camp meets tomorrow
night at Northeast Masonic Temple.
Fourteen candidates will. be given the
degrees. Tuesday night the camp
gives dance at the Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets northeast. All
are invited.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Tribe of Ben Hur.

Louis Harry Bergman, of Wash
ington. D. c.. Court No. l, has been
elected to represent the Tribe of
Ben Hur at the Crawfordsville, In
diana, Convention. which opens on
June 4.
Brother Bergman was elected af-
ter a spirited contest, in which sew
eral delegates from the District of
Columbia and Maryland were en-
tered. He has been in the order for
more than fifteen years. is an Odd
Fellow. has passed through the
chairs Of the Knights Of Pythias.
and is a member of the Improved
Order of Red Men of the District of
Columbia. He is going to the con-
vention with the purpose of help
ing secure prompt enactment of
necessary war legislation for the
order.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Masonic.

Washin<ton Centennial Ledge No. II
worshipfal Master r. r. Cooke. Jr.,
headed q delegation of seventy mem
bers Of washington Centennial Lodge
No. Il. who made Q trip TO Richmond
on Saturday. May 10. upop invitation
OF Strict Observance Lodge No. W,
70 confer ,he NJ. n. degree. A special
COMMITTEES headed by Master Griggs
met the District Masons at Ashland
md upon arrival In Richmond escort
ed them 10 waiting automobiles which
took the visiting members by the his
toric spots Of the old city and through
/, is beautiful suburbs. An elaborate
dsnner was served at the Temple. up
on the conclusion. Of which the lodge
was convened and the master celiv-
cred an address, Of cordial welcome. to
which reply was aptly made by MAS
ter Cooke. who extended an invitation
to Strict Observance Lodge to visit
washington Centennial Lodge In Sep
tember and confer the NJ. NJ. degree
At the same time Master Cooke pre-
scented to Lodge Of Strict Observance
q silver nlisree water set as q token
o. fraternai regard and application OF
the cordial welcome. accorded by that
ltdge.
The degree was conferred In man.
ner which brought forth warm words
OF praise from the Virginia Masons'
who were most enthusiastic in their
appreciation Of the beautiful ritual
fstic work
4 In behalf of Washington Centennial
Lodge, No. Il. Past Master Marx z.
Kahn presented the newly made Ma
son with . Masonic ring and feelingly
referred to the obligations and priv
ueges Of Masonry.
The trip was made under the d.
rection Of Mr.. Irwin L. Rose, whose
care and attention to the details,
rendered the event most enjoyable.
As far as known this Is the first time
mat lodge Of the Capital City Of
The nation has visited q lodge OF the
Capital City Of the confederaey.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Knights Of Columbus.

Potomac Council meets tomorrow
night. A short business session will
be followed by dancing. Soldiers from
Camp Meigs have been invited. Final
arrangements for the Anniversary
celebration to be held on June 5th
will be announced.
Washington Council will hold its an
nual Memorial Services In honor of
its dead members on Tuesday at K.
of c. Hall. p. m. The Council
Eulogy will be delivered by Dennis A.
Mccarthy. the noted orator and pub
licist.
Spaulding Council expects to give
the first and second degrees to a
large class of candidates on wednes-
day night at the X. of c. Hall.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.
spending some time with her sis
ter. Mrs. David Baer.
Mrs. H. Jacobs and son Harold
left town last week for New York.
Miss Ruth Kronheim has returned
from a visit in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. NJ. Felheimer has returned
from Baltimore. Nd.
was in Washington last week.
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Franc.
Mrs. M. siegsl has returned from
Atlantic City, N. ].
Mrs. Louis Brown has returned from
a short stay In Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. s. Hechinger has returned
after a short time spent with rela-
tives in Baltimore.
Mrs. z. Guiterman, Of New York,
Mrs. Clara stiefel, Of New York,
Alvin West has returned to his
home here from Cornell University,
where he has been q student.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Kann have re-
turned after short stay In Nor
folk, Va.
Mrs. 8. saks has returned from Q
ahakt star N NsE xor1s
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

OOCNOE SaNb oruNnhEy AES1
VIII Increase the Strength Of
Nervous. Rundown People I'm
Two Weeks Time I'm Many Cases.
~NE glance 30 enough TO tell which people
have iron II. their blood. They are the
~ ones that do and dare. TIE otheu are
in the weakling class. sleepless nishu spent
worrying over supposed ailments constant
dosing with habtforming drugs and narcotsc
and useless attempts to brace up with stroas
coffee or other stimulAnts are what keep them
suffering and vainly longing TO be sIrons.
Their real trouble b lack Of iron in the blood.
Without iron the blood has no power 20
change food into living tissue and therefore.
nothing you eat does YOU good; you don't set
the strength out Of Il. When iron IL supplied
Il enriches the Impoverished blood and Eiycs
the body greater resistance 10 ward CT dis-
ease Numbers Of nervous. rundown IeSpie
who were siling all the while have mot 90
touishingly increased their strength and en-
durance simply by taking iron in the IropT
form. And this. after they had in some cases
been going on for months without settihS
benefit from anything.
II you are not strong or well you ove J;
to yourself 70 make the following tes: See
how long you can work or bow far you can
walk without becoming tired Next take two
Eve grain tablets Of Nuxated Iron three omes
per day after meals for two weeks Then test
your strength again and see for yourself h1~
much you have gained. There is NOTHING like
good old iron TO help put color in your cbeels
and sound, healthy flesh on your bones. But
YOU must take iron in q form that can be
easily absorbed and ASSimilated like Nuxa'ed
Iron you want II to do YOU any good, othtr-
wise it may prove worse than useless.
Many an athlete and pri1e fighter has Won
the day simply because he knew the secret OF
great strength and endurance which CCmes
from having plenty Of iron in the blood while
many another has gone down to lnsiorio1s
defeat simply for the lack Of iron.
In regard to the value Of NuxaSed lion.
Or. A. j. Newman, late Police Surgeon 81
III. city Il Chicago, and former 7ouse Sur
geon jefferson Park Hospital. Chicago. says
Nuxated Iron has proven through his owu
tests Of Il To excel any preTaration he has ever
u-rd FOR creating red blood. building up the
nerves and STRENGTHENING the muscle. Dr.
], w, Armistead, Grove Hill. Ala, graduate ot
the University Of Alabama School Il Aedi-
cine. Mobile, lss5. ssys: In thu cases used
Nuxated Iron I have found more oenehCsai
results than from any prepsrstion I have ever
used in a yesn' practice" DR.. r. B. Baasn,
Polkvirle, Miss, graduate Of the Aemphis
Hospital ColIese, Memphis, Iss, sys: Il al
ways prescribe Nuxsted Iron where . recon-
srlctivs tonic 10 Indicated"
MANUFAcTURER's NoTE-Nuxsted Iron
recommended above 10 not . secret remedy but
one which Il well known to druggists everywhere.
Unlike the older inorgRnic iron PRODUCTS. Il e
make themspia-x. rSr u.set ths stomach. line
msrutadu ruzrsntes s,cceHfu! spd entue.
" satisfactory results 70 every purchasI Or tney
xiu ufud yulx uoncy. II n discDS3 N nv
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
What Nu1ated Iron Is Made
From.
CUT THIS OUT.
sworn Statement OF ComposItion
Of Its Formula.

sworn Statement OF Composition
Of Its Formula
TIRE Board of Drretors have author.
iSed the hroAdest publication of the
sxorn statement Of the comOnsition oi
NuxAted Iron, - that the pubic may cy
anime it for thenselves and judge - 70 i,s
inertia
Nexspseprs everywhere are invited &c cry
this statement for the beneft Of their read
ers. Il 10 suggested that Physicians make .
record of Il and keep Il in their oticvs o
Of patients ooocerning H. Euerybody is al
yised to cut IL out and keep 81. A oory %
the actual sworn stateme1: Will Be sent 10
any one who desires such. u - as follow:
Iron Peptonate Especial specinc Stsn1-
ardl Quantity given below. Sodium Giy'
cerophosrhAtes Z. s. r. (Nonsabtol Cal
cium GlyceruphosrhAfes U.S.P. MonSanto
Pc NuK Vomica U.S.P. CGsoarin Bitt'r.
Magnesium Carbonate. Po. Gingrr U.S,f.
Oil CSssiA Cinnamon U.S.P. Calcium Csr-
Donate Precip U.S.P.
Each dose Of two tablets Of NuNatcd lr n
contains one Gnd one-hsh Rrains Of oigEnle
iron in the form Of iron pertunate of . ~
ciAl specific standard which in our opininn
possesses superior qualities TO Any otrc-
known form Of iron. By using other mak,s
Of Iron Peptonate We could have pvt tie
same quantity Of actual iron in the tsllsts
at less than one-fourth the cost o us ana
by using metallic iron We could have ae-
complished the ame thing at less than ono
twelfth the cost; but BY - doing ne must
have most certainly impaired their th-Ta-
peutie enicacy. Glyceruphospbates uscd In
Nursted Iron h one Of the most cnrusiye
tonic tngredints known. Il 10 especiahs
recommended 10 build NJ the nerve forcs
and Thereby increase bEain power, a. fh'
cerophosphates are aid 10 contain phoslhoI
Gus in . state very similar TO that in whi'n
II 10 found IN the nerve and u1m CClls d
man.
As win be seen iron the shove. two N
pcrtsnt ingredients cf NuHAted Iron tirll
Pcptonsts and Glyceruphosphstssl are sc-y
expensive rrcd0cts - compared with mos
other tonio.
Under plch Circumstances the temptsti"a
10 sdulterztiou and substitutiou hy unscrun-
ulow persons Il very great, and the pubic
is hereby warned 20 be careful and - sy.
esy bottle n plainly lsbeled 'NUNATED
IRON b. the Das healthy Lshorstorles,
Paris, London and Detroit. Q. s. A.. q,
this b the only genuine Article. n you have
taken Other forms Of inn without srcCrs,
this docs not prove NuxHted Iron viii D"
hslp you.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

Arrangements were made to hold q
poverty" jointly with Ruth Lodge
on their next meeting. which will oc-
pated-
r. Lee sartain. chief patriarch OF
Fred ID. Stuart Encampment. an
nounces the golden rule degree will
be conferred on three candidates on
Tuesday evening and a goodly at
tendance is expected.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Odd Fellows

,.Grand Master John T. Humphreys
lsft last Thursday for Ovean View.
", to which point he was ordered
by his physician. His condition was
npt improving as 1t should and he
was ordered to the seashore. He will
remain there for at least two months.
Now that the Third Liberty Loan
has been brought to a successful con-
cIOsion and the Red Cross campaign
closed, 1t is to be hoped that the war
savings and thrift stamps committees
will start another active campaign for
the sale of stamps and preach the
policy Of thrift
:. At the last session Of Mount Nebo
Encampment. No. 6, /. o. o. F., the
regular meeting was closed eayly and
the lodge room was opened to the
wives and friends Of the members for
y social evening, during which a
violin solo was rendered by Mr.
wrightsman. accompanied by Miss
Wallace, the Hon. c. C. Dill. repre-
sentative from Washington, made a
splendid address. depicting scenes on
the western battle front. W. 7. Gal
liner made q strong appeal for as
sistance during the coming Red Cross
drive. Miss Wallace gave a piano
solo. c. w. Fits spoke feeIingly on
the war savings stamp campaign,
after which the meeting was closed
by singing America" led by Mrs. E.
Pearl Windsor. Refreshments were
served in the banquet room.
Columbia Lodge. No. 10, l. o. O. F.,
ut its session May is, elected two
members by transfer. The business
was transacted early and the lodge
closed The room was then opened to
the wives and friends of the members
for an open social meeting, during
which the following program was rem
dered: Vocal solos, Miss Mitchell
Reading and Mr.. Grove; vocal solo,
Miss Polio; sketch, Mr.. Stevens and
Miss Feldheimer; reading, Mr.. Miller;
vocal solo, Miss Mitchell, after which
TIE meeting was closed by singing the
Star Spangled Banner" Mrs. Short
sns at the piano. Refreshments were
served In the banquet room.
Mount Pleasant Lodge. No. q. has
esain responded to the call to the
coiors. This time 1t is Noble Grand
Zoe.
Vice Grand Frank Roller is acting
nobel grand. Under him the lodge
VIII carry on" as heretofore. He
extends an earnest invitation to un-
affiliated members Of the order TO
pay US friendly call, and he will do
tide rest.
Past Grand Wolfe. chairman Of en-
tsrtainment committee, is at work
1pon smother good time" at the next
session. June 4. at 8 o'clock. Come.
Naomi Lodge, No. !, held q very
qteresting session on Monday evening.
re degree was conferred on Mrs.
Mozelle Saunders Zile.
savings stamps and other commit
tees nade splendid reports, showing
Re work a. outlined by the grand
PLASTER was progressing.
Mrs oatman. Of New York. vas
nnanG h aRtsoefaKn yisitors
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Royal Neighbors Of
America.

Fidelis Camp. No. 6,701, met
Tuesday night in Pythian Temple
with a large attendance. State Su-
pervision Deputy Ida J. swiggett
and City Supervising Deputy Mar
tina McCahery spoke regarding the
class adoption in June and Miss
Hughes, Of Myra B. Enright Camp
gave an Interesting talk on her re-
ee0 4rin= n hA WAak Nh NJ
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
Two Raise $3.50, 600, 900
For War Relief in Year
H. P. Dawson and G. W. Perkins, Once Part
ners in Morgan Banking House, as Red
Cross and Y. M. C. A. Workers.
ny DIR. e. J. EDWARDS,

day before departure p Dawson
for England and France he the Union Club Of New York
City his personal friend fellow worker Red and
work George Perkins Each the other upon
few days subscriptions from the American people
for Red Cross work and also the achieved by Mr. Perkins
obtaining from the American within be
devoted 10 Young Christian Association work.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

A French botanist has discovered
plant in Africa that literally
coughs to clear dust from its leaf
pores.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

garet Cowles and Mrs. Florence
Camp. Mrs. Alvin Miller. of Myra
B. Enright Camp. and Mrs. Cora
Irish and Mrs. Edna Mcmahon, OF
Maple Camp, were visitors. Miss
Callahan, a visitor from West Vir-
ginia. extended greetings from her
State. A number OF members of
this camp have been chosen for the
special degree team to perform the
initiatory work at the June class
adoption.
Mrs. Bessie Brown and Mrs.
Florence Cumming were adopted
into membership in Martha McCaf-
fiery camp on Monday night at its
m letting in Pythian Temple. the
camp having recently moved from
Flynn's Hall. The degree team of
Myra B. Enright Camp was pres
ent and carried the candidates
through the forest" A large num-
Der of members were present and
remarks were made by City Super
vising Deputy Martha McCaffery.
Mrs. Margaret Cowles and Mrs.
Maud Gilman.
Myra B. Enright Camp. No. 2T3.
with visitors from most of the camps
in the District. met Friday night. q
picked degree team initiating William
J. Powers into membership. Four ap-
plications for membership were re-
Ceived. Arrangements were completed
for a children's entertainment to be
given the first meeting in June State
Supervising Deputy Ida J. Swiggett
addressed the camp and Miss Callahan,
Of Wheeling, w. Va. spoke of the
work of the organization in that city.
Mrs. Nellie T. Hannah. Mrs. Cora
Riley and Mrs. Maude McDaniels. of
Fidelis Camp; Mrs. Cora Irish, of
Maple Camp. and Mrs. Florence Over
bee and Mrs. Magaret Cowles, OF
Martha McCaffery Camp. were inter-
ested visitors. An appropriation of s.
for the Red Cross was passed. II
was announced that a class adoption
of candidates will be held in Pythian
Temple on the fourth Tuesday in
June. A special degree team to put
on the work is now being organized.
An invitation to attend the next meet
ing Of Martha McCafrery Camp was
received and accepted.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

The Two Conferred.
The aggregate Of these voluntary
subscriptions obtained in marvelously
short time by these two men was
$165. 10000. This money was secured
within four months and all Of It i'm
mediately after the first and the sec
ond Liberty Loan Campaign.
Mr.. Dawson at that time of the
meeting with Mr.. Perkins said that
as soon as possible after the third
Liberty Loan, was absorbed by the
American people. he would begin agi-
tation with intent to secure q second
800, ,0OO. 900 from the American people
for Red Cross work. Whether Mr..
Perkins will be asked to lead a cam
paign whereby millions more may be
secured for the Young Mems Chris
tian Association war work depends
upon whether 1t Is deemed expedient
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
You Can Tell the People Who
Have Iron In Their Blood
Strong, Healthy, Vigorous, Folks

Doctor Says Ordinary Nuxated Iron
VIII Increase the Strength Of
Nervous. Rundown People I'm
Two Weeks Time I'm Many Cases-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26

sty BY J.S o'Doaneu,. Dr1s sscs-s. h.opls
hK siGR ~ ~ 81 lss sga.-4
The Washington herald., 1918-05-26
. NJ. G. As Needs.

For. as Mr.. Dawson said almost
as soon as he reached Washington,
that not Sl0,0oa,0 ,0eo. but 800. .0oO. 900, was
needed. so in another way Mr.. Per-
kins differed with those who came
to him that they might secure his
leadership in creating an organize
ton which within a few days would
secure ss5,Ooo, Oo0 for the Young Mems
Christian Association War Work. Mr..
Perkins assented to the statement
that 81, 1900 was needed. but he
made q mental reservation Of which
ne spoke to only two or three of those
who had his confidence, saying q
himself, not S., ZOO, 900, but s5o.ooo,o0o,
! is the amount which Is needed and
Ehish "a shan ssslEs. 4 snaRls