davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Woodmen Of the World.

Alpha Camp, No. !. met last Mon
day night at It's hall. Sixth and z
streets northwest. Two applications
ceived the degree.
day night at Washington Hall, Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east. The degree team will confer
the work on Eve candidates.
Oak Camp, No. 4. met last We'd
nesday night. Three candidates were
given the full degrees by the camps
drill team. Past Consul Commander
williams, Adviser SENT Kleindinst,
Banker Kerns. Capt. Cole and Sow
ereign HUNT were appointed on the
excursion committee. Head Adviser
w. H. Tippett made a few remarks
relative to his work in this district.
Consul Commander George Wilsher.
OF Old Glory; Adviser SENT. DR.. Wood
ward and other visiting sovereigns
also spoke. Consul Commander Stott
made the announcement that Oak
Camp would have q banquet in the
near future. Refreshments were
served.
Elm Camp. No. 8, at its meeting
Thursday night obligated two candi-
dates and received six applications.
The entertainment committee laid its
plans before the camp. The commit
tee on Mothers Day celebration made
q favorable report.
Fraser Camp. No. IA. meets tomor-
row night at Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F streets northeast. The debat-
ing club will be the feature Of the
evening
The Boosters Club met February q
at Elm Camps Hall. 5oe G street
northwest. Every camp IN the city
sent delegates. making this meeting
the largest the Boosters' Club has
had in years. Col. George Wilsher
was appointed degree master. Vice
President A. whitworth, chairman OF
entertainment committee. and Sow
ereign Woody. chairman OF the de-
batting team. Refreshments were
served.
The Woodmen's Home Defense
Rifles met last Tuesday night. Capt
George Wilsher in command. The COM
pany went to the rife range Thurs
day night TO compete for the regi-
mental trophy.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Masonic.

The stated meeting Of the Ash
lar Club Of Master Masons was
held At the Commandery Asylum,
New Masonic Temple, last night
Owing to q broader Interpretation
Of the bylaws. service men in the
various military camps who are
members of the fraternity are ell
gible to membership in the Club
during the war. therefore large
number OF petitions will likely be
presented at this meeting.
The coming entertainment to be
given by the Club will surpass all
previous>>enorts in the entertain
some OF the most able speakers In
Congress from Ohio and Admiral
Samuel X MCGOWAN, u. s. N. are
programmed for speeches. An in
vitation has been extended to Maj.
T. z. Gilmore. Royal Flying Corps.
the famous English aviator who
has been doing some wonderfully
daring stunts in the air. to tell how
he does IL. A mixed quartet from
the Congregational Church will also
be on hand.
II Is announced that the Ancient
Accepted Order Of Scottish Rite of
the Southern Juisdiction has leas-
ed to the club the use OF its rooms
in the Scottish Rite Cathedral and
in celebration of this privilege the
executive committee has planned a
ladies night" for Thursday even
ing, March IL.
The entertainment will commence
at o'clock and II Is planned to
have 1t last about one hour, the rest
OF the evening to be devoted to
dancing. The committee promises
to have the stellar talent of the
city present and q short, snappy
program that will be most interest
ing and amusing.
The following members Of the
club have been selected for the en-
tertainment COMMITTEES:
Henry Lansburgh. chairman: z. E.
Britton. vice chairmAn:. Charles D.
shackelford, Arthur Green, Arthur L.
Flint, A. L. Alling. p. F. Thurston.
Charles ]. Pusey, W. F. Johnson,
Capt z. NJ. Aten, Capt. ]. F. Bitter
man, W. A Fitzsimmons, Maitland
s. Wright. Elmer W. Reese, Ray L.
Smith. Charles E Lewis. W. A.
Saunders, B. W. Sunny. Julius Kam-
per. W. B. Mundelle, II. L. Stubmann,
q Lieut.. O.. ]. Roakes,, B. J. Wrights-
man.
The chairman OF the reception COM
mittee is Lieut.. Col. Louis s. Chap
pelier. L. 8. A, assisted by the fol-
lowing committeeman: Mai, Ezra
Davis, Capt J. II. Adams, Capt. E
NJ Atten Lieut.. Col W. T. Bates,
Capt. Otto Engleman, Maj. William
G. Har!ee, Maj. Peter n. Merzig, Col.
Louis T. Hess. Capt NJ J. Holmes,
Lieut.. Col. John s. johnson, Lieut..
Col Joseph J. Janda. Mai. J. T.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Eastern Star.

st. Johns Lodge Chapter. o. E.
g., held its regular meeting on Mon
day night last. The degrees were
conferred upon several candidates.
the grand matron and the grand
patron being present on official
visit. After the work a program
OF music, readings and talks was
given. The grand matron, grand
patron, and Past Grand Patron
Joseph H. Milans made short ad-
dresses. Eats" were served in the
banquet hall. Last months card
party was a success, and on March
1s, the worthy patron and worthy
natron of st. Johns will again en-
tertain at cards." at s01 NJ street
northwest All members OF the Or
der and their friends are invited
to attend. .-....
During the coming week the
grand matron and grand patron of
this Jurisdiction will continue their
visits to the various chapters in
and around Washington. On Tues
day evening they will be present at
the meeting OF Bethlehem Chapter.
No. Z, to inspect the work OF its
officers. Several candidates will be
received into membership on this
occasion, and II is hoped that all
members OF the order will endeavor
to accept the earnest invitation ex-
tended to them for this particular
occasion
Members OF the chapter and their
friends in goodly number were in
attendance at the parcel post sale
held last meeting. and the affair
was very successful. Recitations
by Miss Edith Williams, associate
conductress of Columbia Chapter,
were well received. The program
Of the evening was concluded with
dancing.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

A. 8. GIL, w. J. Powers and A. +.
Dobrowlski. Of A r. Talbot Camp.
and records by John Mccormack and
other celebrated soloists on the Vic
trola. was much enjoyed. An open
meeting was decided upon for April
I, at which the friends and families
Of the members are to be entertained.
A committee consisting Of Consul
H n. Gilman, A. z. Hunter. A T..
FarQuhar, and c. +. Matthews, was
appointed to make necessary arrange
ments. Bhief remarks were made by
Banker A +. Dobrowolski, OF A r.
Talbot Camp. Banker George A Ca
sey, OF Central Camp, and L j. Kohl
mer. Ernest Atchison, c. E. Miller.
and A. E. FarQuhar, of West End
Camp. Banker Daniel Webster was
again in attendance and Is gradually
recovering his strength after q siege
Of sickness.
The members Of A. r. Talbot Camp.
No. 1872, continued their membership
activities during the past week and
at the meeting on Thursday night
the applications of John p. Duffy.
William J. Mould, Burnley d. Hsrri-
son, George v. Baxter, Dewey NJ.
Radcliffe. Manyille II. Austin. Charles
B. Butler. William c. Lockwood, and
d. p. Ricketts, were presented and
appropriate action taken. Walter II.
Jenkins, of Salisbury, S. c., was ad-
mitted to membership by transfer
from the Ncamp at that place and
made remarks with respect TO Wood
craft in his home State. Consul H.
NJ. Gilman, Of West End Camp. Sam
uel F. Hinds, V. w. Potter, George
Baxter. w. F. Black, A. S. Gill, sgd
ney Gross, and DR.. J. K. Duncan
spoke briefly. An entertainment for
the benefit OF the Hospital Bed Fund
Is TO be held In the near future. and
a program will be presented by the
Excelsior Dramatic Club. Fred C.
Parker. director. The sympathy Of
the camp was extended to Leo Reh-
field in the loss by death OF his moth
er. and J. w. Gunnell was reported
confined to his room by sickness.
Washington Camp. No. nSI. will
hold its semi-monthly dance for men,
bers and friends next Wednesday
evening. Past Consul J. w. Crooks,
was present at the meeting last We'd
nesday evening. after an enforced 1o-
sence OF two months, due to an acci-
dent. Short addresses were given by
Past Consul Crooks and Neignbor
Wallace. and musical entertainment
was furnished by Neishbor Matthews.
Several applications for membership
were received.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Former Health COmmissIOner
City Of Chicago.

priing how many people suffer from iron
deficiency and do not know II.
IF you are not strong or well you owe II
to yourself TO make the following tet: See
how long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next take two
hJegTain tablets Of ordinary NuxAted Iron
three times per day after meals for two weeks
Then test your strength again and see hoW
much you have gained I have seen dozens Of
nervous run down people who were Giling all
the while increase their strength and endurance
In two weeks time while taking iron in the
proper form. And this after they had in
some cases been Eoing on for months witholt
getting benefit from anything. Many an sthlete
and rri1e fighter has won the day simply BE-
cause he knew the secret OF great strength and
endurance which comes from having plenty Of
iron in the blood. while many another has
sone down in ingiorous defeat simply for lack
Of IRON
Or. T. Alphons1s Wallace. q physician Of
many years experience in this country and who
has been given many honorary titles in England
says: Il do not make . practice Of recon-
mendinR advertised medicinal products. but
found NuIsted Iron % potent in nervous run
down conditions that ! believe all should
know Of il. The men Hpd women OF today need
more iron IN their bHe.i than was the csss
twenty % thirty yeau go This because 0i
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

Jones, Lieut.. n. ". Leonard, Col.
Ira A. Reeves. Capt. Leopold Stock
er, Lieut.. Col j. B. Wilson. Maj.
Louis c. Wilson. Capt. Louis J.
Hughes.
As the coming meeting is the last
before the election Of oficers. appli-
cations for membership received at
this meeting will be counted with the
general number received during the
year: therefore. every member Of the
club Il making an effort to present
at least one applicant for this meet
ing. The last meeting Of the club
was well attended; approximately 800
were present A larger number Is
expected this time.
The reception COMMITTEES for our
regular meeting will be under the
chairmanshlp OF Brother Col William
r. Grove, U. 8. A. This committee
will be composed OF members Of the
club who wear the service uniform
and 1t Is urgently requested that
they be on hand promptly. as q large
number Of distinguished visitors will
be present.
At the last meeting Of Alrnas Temple
Patrol the committee in charge Of the
dance to be given at the New Will
lard on the 21st Of March, reported
that all arrangements had been COM
pleted and that tickets were going
frapidly, and q very large attendance
was assured. From all reports the
event promises to be the stellar dance
Of the year !n Masonic circles. -
Chairman Henry Lansburg, Of the
reception committee. reported that he
has selected all The high officials In
Shrinedom to COMMITTEES assistants.
Eureka hapter. No. l. r. A. NJ, al
its last meeting conferred the past
{ masters and most excellent mark de-
grees; Companion G. s. Foreman
heading the official line. During an
intermission the chapter was enter
tanned by Charles A. Stevens, Kirk
Miller and Jacque Heidenhelmer.
The committee on chapter club an
| nounced that rapid organization oil
the club was in progress.
Excellent High Priest Charles d,
Shackelford spoke of the coming
smoker to be held on March D, for
Master Masons, and urged all COM
panions to extend invitations to all
| Mastor Masons to attend and enjoy
a pleasant evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Modern Woodmen Of
America.

A get together" meeting OF the
members Of West End Camp. No.
1909. was held in Pythian Temple
Monday night notwithstanding the
unfavorable weather conditions. 4 con-
siderable number listened with inter
est to the remarks OF State Deputy
William McCaffrey and District Dep
uty Henry II. Millard. J. C. Webb was
initiated into membership. the Dis
trict deputy using the short form of
adoption. A short musical program.
with selections by a trio composed OF
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10
Royal Neighbors Of
America.

At the meetingof Myra B. Enright
Camp, No. 72S7. on Friday night, a
committee consisting of Mrs. Florence
Lyons. Mrs. Alvin Miller. Miss Irene
Powell, and Mrs. Martha McCaffrey,
was appointed to make arrangements
for st. Patrick's celebration in the
form OF a five-hundred party. A gen.
eral Invitation to hte members Of the
Royal Neighbors and their friends Is
to be issued. Past Oracle: Margaret
Miilard was cordially greeted rby the
camp and in appreciation OF her three
years service in the highest position
In the camp, past officers jewel WAS
presented TO her. by City Supervising
Deputy Martin Mccartney, Mrs. Nil
lard making :, appropriate response.
District Deputy Henry H. Millard.
Of the Modern Woodmen(- addressed
the camp and brief remarks were
made by several Of the members.
A very interesting session Of Cen
trail Camp. No. 16o15, was held on
Friday night. Fred W. Darlington,
c. J. Beck. and State Deputy William
McCaffrey indulging In an exciting de-
bate on Woodman policies. The men,
bership. committee reported that q
musical club has been engaged for
an entertainment to, be given by the
camp at which the members and their
friends are to be in attendance. Dan
cling will follow the entertainment.
Remarks were made by A. H. Jaeger,
DR.. John W. Sutherin, DIR. Thomas
Lnvilie, and Consul H. NJ. Gilman.
Of West End Camp. Word was re-
ceived that another member OF the
camp. Louis Miilard, son of the Dis
trict deputy, has enlisted In the Coast
Artillery and is now stationed at Fort
Logan, near Denver, Colo. District
Deputy Henry H. Millard- made an In
terestinR address on woodcraft, -
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

me OemlncrAuleQ WHICH NV ~ EIHNN
daily In Thousands Of homes and also becsuss
Of the demand for greater resistance nccesssry
to ofset the greater numbsr n health hazards
to be met at every turn."
Dr.. Schuyler C. Jsques. Whiting Surgeon q
St. Ehznbeths Hospital New York, was also
asked what he thought Of NuIStsd irua. In To
ply Dr. Jaaues sAid: Il have never before Etyen
out any u1edicai information o. sdvics fer publ
cation as I ordinarily do not believe IN q. But
in the case Of Nu1ated Iron. I feel would h.
remis In my duty not 10 mention H. / have
taken Il mysch and have given IL 20 my patients
with most surprising and Satldsctoty results.
And those who wish quietly to incrcass Their
strength. power and endurance VIII md t =
most remarkable and wonderfully effective rem
edy.'
NOTE-NuIated Iron which has heon us-d
by Former Health CommissioneT ker vita
such surprising results and which Is prescIitsd
and recommended above by physicinns - not
a secret remedy. tsIt one which Is vel knows
70 druggists eyeryWhere. Unlike the older IN
organic iron products, u 10 oasily Hssamllsted,
docs not injurs the teeth. make them black,
nor UPSET the stomach. The manufarturcrs
guarantee s1ccesSful and enurCly satisiacto'y
results 70 every pUrchsseT or they win refund
your mooey. II s dispensed in this city hy
james o'Donnell's DruE stor9f PeOplsls Drus
Stores. aad AZ Sths SOD aTasSsIA-Adt
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

DR.. A. J. Newman, late Police Surgeon Of the
City Of ChicAso and Former HOUSE Surgeon,
Jefferson Part Hospitsl, Chicago. In commenting
on the value Of Nu1sted Iron said: This remedy
has proven through my own tests Of It to excel
any remedy have ever used, for creating red
blood, building up tbs nerves. Strengthening the
muscles and correcting digestive disorder. The
manufacturers are to be congratulated in having
given to the public . long felt want. true tonic.
supplying iron in an easily diEested and assim-
Hated form A true health builder in every
sense Of the word
DR.. Z. saner. = Boston Physician. who has
studied both in this country and in great
European Medical Institutions, was asked what
he thought Of Commissioner KeI's rsm1rkS
In reply, he aid: II fully agree that people
need more iron-ss / have said q hundred
times over. regard organic iron a. one Of
the srestest Of all strength builders. II people
would only take Nuxated Iron when they feel
weak or rundown, instead Of dosing themselves
with babit-forming drugs. stimulants and slco-
holic beverages, I am convinced that there
sre Thousands who might readily build up
their red blood corpuscles. increase their phySi-
cal energy and get themselves into . condition
to ward od the millions Of disease germs that
are almost eontinually around " 1t 10 SUI
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

over $4,000 sold to Langdon Lodge
through the individual efforts OF
the members. Eight hundred dol
lars Is the goal set for the month Of
March. Brother Henry C. Kirk, who
has been sick for the last year, is
slowly improving. Brother 1. j.
Baker. a charter member OF this
lodge. died at his home in Langdon,
March !, and was buried March I.
Canton washIngton Auxiliary.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Canton
Washington, No. 1, will hold its
Abbie NJ. Gates, sos North Carolina
March IL. at p. m. All membefs
are urged to be present.
Naomi Lodge.
Naomi Lodge, No. ], at its regular
session on Monday night completed
arrangements for the spring drive for
new members prior to their moving
into the new temple in April. Noble
Grand Miss Lillian Burroughs an
nounced their visitation will be held
on March IS, next and invited the
members from all other lodges to at
tend. Grand Chaplain Henry s. Petty,
who Is a member OF this lodge, was
reported to be back in the Emergency
Hospital in a critical condition. Among
the visitors present were Mrs. Sarah
NJ. Pearson, OF Ohio; Mrs. Henrietta
Werner, secretary OF the assembly.
and Mrs. Laura Z. b. McChesney. Of
Martha Washington Lodge. No. !.
Mount Pleasant Lodge.
At the next regular meeting OF Mt.
Pleasant Lodge, No. 3. the degree d.
rector will put the team through re-
hearsal preparatory to putting on the
degree. This work Is under the di-
rection OF c. P. Sample. The second
meeting on March will be the obser-
vance OF the second anniversary OF
this lodge and Chairman Chas. Sam
pie will have charge OF arrangements.
All funds from the Penny March will
until further notice be used in the
purchase of war savings stamps. At
the last meeting President Mary>De-
ment, OF the assembly. and her corps
Of officers accompanied by Grand
Master Humphreys and officers OF the
Grand Lodge paid Mt. Pleasant lodge
their annual grand visitation. Sever
al visitors from other jurisdictions
were present. In the sale of thrift
stamps this lodge reported $6s in one
week. One member has reported the
purchase of $50 of war savings
stamps by a delinquent member which
amount repre- the money she
had saved toward the purchase OF an
automobile
Doreas Lodge.
The entertainment committee OF
Dorcas- Lodge, No. 4, was held at the
home of Noble Grand Lindstrom last
Tuesday and plans laid for the COM
ing month. A heart social given by
the different members will be held on
the last meeting night of each month
in the lodge room, all Rebekahs and
their friends are cordially invited to
attend. The first meeting night of
each month has been set aside by De-
gree Director Hope as degree night
The lodge is working hard on the new
membership drive and several candi-
dates received the degree last Friday.
The committee on war savings stamps
has been organized with Sister Ella
v. Mallory chairman and all are
working, hard to sell stamps for Uncle
Sam.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

On Wednesday morning. March 9,
a very pleasing little ceremony took
place at the Department Of Commerce
a. x.e5r. the occasion being the in
duction into the ONCE Of chief clerk
Of that department Of Mr.. Edward w.
Lbbey, who was the recipient OF many
bueatiful floral pieces and the best
wishes Of his legions Of friends. Sec
retary Redheld spoke in high COM
mendation OF the new chief clerk.
Mr.. Libbey or ed" as he is famil-
arily known by his many friends rich
lv deserves the high honor that has
come to him, not only by reason Of his
long and faithful service In the De-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

last meeting. announces that It has
now completed its organization. and
has perfected its arrangements for
the course of action for the coming
year. A member Of this bureau will
be on hand at headquarters In this
IPythian Temple, 1919 Ninth street,
every day and evening. The grand
chancellor visited at the last meet
ing and the meeting was unusually
well attended.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

Monday-Uniou MII, and Beacon. No. i.
business; LAnkdo b. Ma 4 IrSr1ction-
NJ xI0ssdIy-Golds Rsl. No. q, degree; Anity.
wednesiay-EaW Wt-u n .. u.rnorv M q
and Fedsral City, No n 49,
"a aAy.Co.u nas No 10, business: Cove
=. nsns, No. n u sesss. y. II, and Salem. No.
Ffidsy-Centra No. 4. h..snss.. M.t,ocoII.
No. II, depee.
z EcANPxESrs
Hou % sA"1
Friday-Magsna nu, No -
saturday-Can bon washinrto. = An.
Go den Rule Lsds..
Solden ~ is Lodge. No. n held a
rehearsal q the initiatOry ds.ree d eel last
Luesoay eening under the direction
Of Brother p. H. Leary ana elected
candiqet to be Initiated on Tues
day eveni7 ig. March L. lsis, U
A moto n was also adopted reouss.
ing Easte m Lodge. No. I, To ecnse,
inc nrss nesres upon our CANDIDATE
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

Opinions Of DIR. James Francis
Sullivan, formerly physieIaa Of
Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.),
New York. and the Westehester
County HespItaIj DIR. Schuyler c.
Jaques, visiting surgeon. ST. Elk
abeth's Hospital, New York; DR.. A.
J. Newman. former ho1se surgeon,
jefferson Park Hospital, ChIeaEo,
nnd other physicians who have test
ed Nuxated Iron In their own pri-
vate practice.
In commenting On the statement Of Former
Health Commissioner KEN In regard to the
widespread use Of NuIstsd Iron. DR.. James
Francis Sullivan. formerly physician st Belle
rue Hospital Outdoor Dspt.). n. T.. and the
wsstchester County Hospital said Commission
er Kerr Is to be commended On handing out
this statement On NuIIted Iron for public PRINT.
There are thousands Of men and women who
need q strsngth and blood builder but do not
know what to take. In my opinion there Is
nothing better than organic iron-NuIated Iron
for enriching the blood and helping to in.
crease the strength and endurance Of men and
women who burn up too rapidly their nervous
emery In the strenuous strain Of the great
business competition Of the day" have strong
ly emphasized the great necessity Of physicians
making blood examinations Of their weak
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

Health Commissioner o. he o. ChieaFo
was imPOrtuned many times TO recommend different
medicines, mineral waters, Never have 1
Eone ON record as fayorinE any particular remedy.
feel that in Nu1ated exception should
be made 20 the rule. have taken Nu1ated Iron
self have
building effect. in the interests o public
welfare, I feel IL duty make known results
want to say that believe great physcsI
activity II due largely today my
Iron and IL my endorsement shall induce anAemIc
nervous, rundown o
Iron, and receive wonderful benefits
1 have received, L shall greatly erstffIed
made exception lifelong rule IN
mendInE Il. From my experience with Nu1ated
!: ::;: i: s.; :::::;:; :::::::; -; 4M
and prescribed by
every physician in Former Health COmmissioner
this country City of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

Former Heslfh Com
missioner Kerr kas
given years of kin
life fighting for pub
lie health In his swz
and other cities. Nc
was he who intro
duccd Anti-tONin for
DlpbtherIn In Chi
cagO'E Health De-
partRscnt. He purl-
fled the milk for the
Consumers and there
by helped 60 save the
lives of thousands OF
babies. He intro
duced the antl-sBit-
iIns ordinance which
has been copied all
over the country. He
Is positive that the
widespread use St
NuHated Iron would
greatly lessen the
worries and troubles
OF Health COmmts-
ElOners In keeping
mp n high standard
of public health.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-10

partment Of Labor, but BY his natural
ability and qualifications to, do things,
in other words his motto Is DO it
Now" "a
Brother Ed IL well known. and well
beloved in Masonic circles, in which
he holds many positions of promi-
nence. In Kallipolis Grotto, Of which
he Is q past monarch, he Is termed
the best secretary in the world, he is
also q member of the committee on
Jurisdiction Of the Supreme Council
The very best wishes of, his many
Masonic friends follows him into his
new once OF chief clerk Of the De-
partment OF Commerce -