davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
Over The Top
And At The Germans---Nuxated Iron Helps
Give Men The Strength, Power and Courage
Judge Kenney Former u Senator Says that with
the Sustaining Of Has Had No Weaken
Under the MoaSre Army

Possessed Of a vim and energy that
might well be the envy Of many
younger man, Ex. United States Sena-
tor Richard R. Kenney. at nearly
threescore years Of age. today holds
the rank of Major and Assistant
Judge Advocate General in the United
States Army, and is one of the most
determined in the fight to whip the
Germans. While the sudden change
from the quiet life of a citizen prior
severity of army life might work a
disastrous hardship on some man who
had passed the half century mark, II
was not so with Major Kenny. he
realized that the supreme tests or war
demanded great strength, power ano
endurance. AS a means TO this end
in his own case he began taking Nux-
ated Iron with the result that instead
of growing weaker under the strain
OF army service, as many older, men
often are afraid they will. Major
Kenny says he enjoyed a decided in
crease in vigor and endurance and
that with the sustaining tonic of
Nuxated Iron he has had no occasion
to weaken under the most strenuous
army duties.
General Horatio Gates Gibson, U.
s. A, .(Retire0, who entered the City
OF Mexico in the war OF lSF with
General Winfield Scott. says he feels
that every soldier who goes to the
front should take Nuxated Iron.
General David Stuart Gordon, U. S.
A. CRetired), noted Indian Fighter and
hero of the Battle of Gettysburg.
says: Despite my own advanced
age. Nuxated Iron has made me fit
and ready for another campaign and
IL my country needs me. stand ready
to go. General John L. Clem, u. 8.
A. Retired, the Drummer Boy Of
Shiloh. who was Sergeant In the u.
s. Army at Il years of age. says that
Nuxated Iron is the one and ever
reliable tonic-that he obtained most
surprising results from its use in two
weeks time.
DR.. James Francis Sullivan. for
merly physician of Bellevue Hospital
(Outdoor Dept), New York and the
Westchester County Hospital says:
What every soldier most needs is
tremendous "stay there strength,
power and endurance with nerves Of
steel and blood of iron. To help pro-
duce this result there Is nothing in
my experience which have found 50
valuable as organic iron - Nuxated
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
Odd Fellows

& 1Iouday-Lsnsdon. No. n degree; Union. No.
=. znd Beacon. No. Is. bustnes-
fpe>daJ-waShtngfnn. No. s; Golden Rule.
~ 4: AnitJ. No. 2. md Mt Pleasant. No.
- husinesS
R1hne-day-Eatern, No Z, deere; Harmony
MS, degres: Friendship. No. =. business
fhursday-CoSensnt. No. y. degree; Columbia.
No. 10. and Phoenix. No. .. business: EHeelsoir.
NJ. a. bushes: Salem. No. 2. degree.
@Faday-Cntrsl. No. L dszree; Fsderl Oty,
No n. degree: Metropolis. No B. degree.
0Slden Rule Lodge. No. q, Will
Nd patriotic rally Tuesday even
ing. fto which the members and fam
Mes have been invited. Several
lodges have been invited as guests
,ofr the evening. A patriotic pro-
gram has been arranged by Col. P.
HecLsary The exercises will be
hetd m. the Temple, 41s Seventh
stfeet northwest
a|-f = ----.
e1sansdon Lodge. No. s. conferred
the initiatory degree at its last meet
ing, and tomorrow will confer the
mt degree. Reports will be made
ny the war savings and thrift stamp
committee and the chairman of the
home excursion. A large number of
visitors were in attendance.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
FREEDOM FOR ExPRESSMEN.
Should Come with U. S. Control
Thinks freeman"

Editor The Washington Herald:
The express companies of the
country Incorporating under one
head brings before the public the
freeing Of what. let us hope, Is the
last of slavery, at least in this free
country of ours.
Never in modern history was a lot
of workmen more misused by being
overworked, putting in longer hours
and receiving less pay than the en-
ployes Of the express companies OF
the United States. Wagon drivers
and depot platform men, working ten
and eleven hours a day for $75 a
month; Office girls and men putting
in overtime so as to keep their work
caught UP, more Of which is piled up
every day without receiving any
extra compensation whatever. Mes
sengers running on the road locked in
cars from ten to forty-eight hours and
sometimes even longer are required
to be working the whole time. while
1t takes several train crews to han
die the train the same distance, all
Of whom receive from 10 to $50 per
cent more wages than do the ex-
pressmen; and the train crews do
not have near the responsibility or
work that the messenger has. He
must handle money, express, bag
gage. United States mail and parcels
post; and when he isn't doing man.
ual labor he Is writing up reports.
with one. two, three or more cars
chock full OF freight II Is up 10
the messenger to have all cars I'm
apple-pie order before reaching his
terminal. and IL there Is anyone who
thinks there isn't manual labor 10
do. and plenty OF II. and more writ
ing than most bookkeepers do. just
apply for q position as helper for
one trip.
The employees should all receive
just double the wage they are now
receiving and they are all strong
for an increase and an eight-hour
day that will put them in a class
with their fellow workers.
Living has gone up 90 per cent.
according to official reports. and all
railroad employees have received an
increase which gives them from 100
to 800 per cent more wages than the
express employees; also. they receive
an eight-hour day. and time and one
half for overtime. Why, IL an ex-
press employe was to receive any
pay for overtime he would likely
turn 1t in to the conscience fund
1t is quite often one hears the
Wells Fargo man addressed as the
Fargo slave or an American express
man addressed as the American slave
sounds fine, doesn't it?-just be-
cause q bunch of money-mak king
corporations have held their employees
down to a level of the poorest paid,
hardest worked men in the country;
But the yoke is thrown of and the
word slave done away with.
"a FREEMAN
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
Woodmen of the World.

Alpha Camp. No. 1. will meet at 225
John Marshall place northwest. Five
candidates will be given the protection
degree.
Old Glory Camp will meet the sec
ond Tuesday in the month. Capt.
Humphreys has prepared his degree
team to initiate a large class OF can
didiates on this night. Refreshments
will be served and a big time will be
ready for those who attend.
Oak Camp, No. 4. will meet Wednes-
DAY night. Nine candidates will be
introduced to the workings of Wood
craft.
Mount Vernon Camp meets Monday
night at Fo1r-and-a-half and G
streets southwest.
Elm Camp held a very large and
spirited meeting last Thursday night
Several committees made very favor
able reports, among the most interest
ing being the excursion committee.
Sovereign Eckloff, chairman. reported
that the Woodmen's excursion carried
one Of the largest crowds to Chesa-
peake Beach that has been there this
year. State Manager Clark was pres
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
Daughters Of America:

Old Glory Council, No. IL. Mon
day evening had q large attend
ance. Associate Vice Councillor
Mrs. Mary johnson and r. A. Rol-
lins were reported as very i'll.
Several games were INDUCED in.
The deputy, Mrs. Grace woodward,
presented the council with a cake,
which was won by Mrs. Ida weigle.
and Junior Past Commander Mrs.
Matte Hooper won q strip OF car
tickets in a guessing contest.
Chairman OF the good of the or
der Mrs. Louise Cody is always
ready with a new game for the
council.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04

by Abraham and given anew to the
world through a latter-day prophet,
the sublimity of the divine intent Is
plainly set forth:
Now the Lord had shown unto me,
Abraham, the inteIligences that were
organized before the world was; and
among all these there were many
Of the noble and great ones; And God
saw these souls that they were good,
and he stood in the midst of them,
and he said: These 1 will make my
rulers; for he stood among those that
were spirits, and he saw that they
were good; and he said unto me:
Abraham. thou art one Of them; thou
vast chosen before thou vast born.
And there stood one among them that
was like unto God. and he said unto
those who were with him: We will go
down, for there is space there, ana
we will take Of these materials, and
we will make an earth whereon these
may dwell; And we will prove them
herewith. to see If they will do all
things Whatsoever the Lord their
God shall command them; And they
who keep their first estate shall be
added upon; and they who keep not
their first estate shall not have glory
~ NAC ooAAAC hAuBOOLu WIFI InOSe VINO
keep their first estate; and they who
keep their second estate shall have
glory added upon their heads forever
and ever" pearl of Great Price,
Abraham s:22-S) : '
Jesus the Christ, the Redeemer and
Savior. through whom the gospel of
salvation has been introduced, by
compliance with which any and every
soul may be saved. His mission is the
carrying out Of the Fathers plan, the
purpose Of which is thus expressed in
the Fathers words:
FOR BEHOLD, THIS IS MY
WORK AND MY GLORY-To BRING
TO PASS THE IMMORTALITY AND
ETERNAL LIFE OF MAN." pearl
Of Great Price. Moses 1:39.)
One may reasonably inquire: II birth
be advancement. is not death retro
gression? The decisive answer is, No.
Satan's power over the body, as man
ifested in death, Is but temporary.
Through the redemption wrought by
Jesus Christ. every soul shall be
resurrected. with spirit and body re-
united. even as Christ literally died.
and then appeared ''the firstborn from
the dead" (CoL 1:19, His spirit re-
in the body Of flesh and
bones. In the eternal union of spirit
and body lie the possibilities Of saliva
ton and exaltation. Again do the IL
Illuminating beams of later revelation
banish obscurity$
FOR MAN is SPIRIT. THE ELE-
MENTs ARE ETERNAL, AND
SPIRIT AND ELEMENT. INSEP-
ARABLY CONNECTED, RECEIv-
ETH A FULLNESS OF JOY" (Doc-
trine and Covenants s3:33).
I For books mentioned and other lit
ature Of the Church OF Jesus Christ
u Latter-day Saints apply to book
tellers or write direct to Eastern
Itates Mission. 213 Gates avenue.
! Fookiyn. N. Y. or Bureau of Infor-
&ation. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04

ent and gave one of his usual good
speeches. Capt d. w. Thayer made
q brief address.
w. A. Fraser Camp win hold It's
first bi-fnonthly meeting the second
Monday In August Sovereign David
son has some very interesting remarks
to be made on this night.
The Boosters Club has secured the
sebiey Bros shows to work the four
sections Of the city. Starting Monday
night the show will open at Tenth
and G streets southeast. All members
of the Boosters Club are requested 70
be pr. sent early in the evening. Many
new attractions have been added to
the shows this year and very large
crowd Is expected.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
MR.. JOHNSON SAYS AINITHL
The Way Washingtonians Rob
Washingtonians Every Dayp

Editor The Washington Herald:
Atnithl the way the people in
Washington are being robbed by
the people of Washington?
We visited Marshall Hall via the
boat McAllister. Not being able
to get a drink of water we were
forced to buy "ice cold drinks" My
wife had ginger ale and I plain soda.
The regular boat price was 25 cents
each, or so cents for q little belly
wash," and q mighty poor wash"
at that. The boat is advertised in
your paper to leave on the return
trip at $3.50 p. m. 1t left at 1890,
delay that caused Inconvenience
to many passengers.
1 lately broke the rim of my
glasses. One Washington opticiaa
wanted $3.50. another So to replace
the broken part, which happened
TO know cost about IL cents. /
mailed the glasses to an optician
within one block Of Fifth Avenue,
New York. and they were returned
repaired within forty-eight hours,
and the bill was 81.
wear a standard shoe. The price
in New York ID 81; the price in
Washington S12.
My wife. shrewd buyer. says the
prices OF women's apparel in WASH
ington are rs per cent to 50 per
cent over New York prices.
tried to rent a room in Wash
ington. The price asked was SIS
a week, $50 a month or $720 a year.
It was in q good location, and the
value of the building is about
5000. Seven hundred and twenty
dollars a year from one room is 10
per cent on $1,000. or per cent on
$4,000. 1t sure Is a good thing 1
did not try to rent the cellar!
And as to the iceman. 1t Is now
96 in the shade and his bill give
me a chill, SO we will let It go at
that.
Some of the people of washing
ton should realize that many war
workers are not as green as they
look; 1t is the way they are dress
ed.
N German merchant visiting a
nearby city saw a sign in store
that impressed him. as representing
"kultur.Y Upon his return home he
decided to reproduce the sign as
nearly as possible in the German
script, with the result that he print
ed and put in his window a sign
that read: Don't go across the
street to be robbeH Come in herev
I suggest that similar signs be
supplied by our committee on prices
to many of our local merchants and
landlords.
The efiiciency of those operating
the Old Dominion Railroad lis ex-
ceeded only by their iuefHeisnsv
They force people into their cars
as II We were cattle. It is either
submit or walk. Many OF the dis
agreeable features connected with
travelling on that line may be over
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
Modern Woodmen Of
America.

At the meeting Of Columbia Camp,
No. 1893, Thursday evening In Pyth-
ian Temple, two more members, j.
E. Tapscott. and w. L. Payne. were
reported as having entered the milf
tary service of the United States. The
books and accounts of the clerk and
banker were audited during the week
and found correct. Among other
things. the investment Of x332S was
indicated In liberty loan bonds and
war savings stamps.
Six applicants were elected to MEM
bership in Talbot Camp Thursday
night. John T. Skinner and Edward
Luckett were reported Ill. Six more
members of the camp have Joined the
colors, E. ]. Barrett, Harold Potter.
T. s. Shields. John Mcdonald. and
Fred o. Arnold enlisting in the army
and ]. Stiles joining the navy. Milton
F. Barrett spoke Of the Woodmen
Sanitorium and District Deputy ]. X.
Duncan spoke on the good of the Or
der. One visitor was present from
Central Camp. Consul v. w. Potter
read an interesting letter from H. H.
Millard, former District deputy, now
located at Bordeaux, France, describ-
ing his experiences and conditions in
that city. s-. ..a
DR.. Thomas. Linville was appointed
representative Of Central Camp, No.
l60l5, at its meeting Friday night. on
the national committee having in
charge the campaign for members In
honor of Head Consul A. r. Tai
bot. who completes this month his fif-
teenth year as head official The camp
took steps to secure its quota Of new
members for the class adoption which
is to be held later In the year. II. J.
Shaw was reported as having answer
ed a call to the colors. His brother,
Harrison F. Shaw, is now located at
Camp Greenleaf. Chattanooga, Tenn.
DIR. ]. X. Duncan. district deputy, ad-
dressed the camp.
Strangers Night was celebrated at
the last semi-monthly dance of Wash
ington Camp, No. II. .464. at their new
camp hall. Old Masonic Temple.
thirty-one states and one European
country being represented. o. e..
The entertainment COMMITTEES an
nounces that a thrift stamp dance
will be featured In the near future.
At the last business meeting, Arthur
Minnick was initiated into the order.
and Robert Short was received by
transfer from Talbert Camp of this
city. One new application for men,
bership was also received.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
Special to Physicians /:

infirm, rundown and aged-ny Nuxated Iron.
iron, without success; II you have had patients
hardened, tied-up secretions, etc. from the use
geon of st. Elzabeths Hospital, New York
Of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Deptl, New
Newman, late Police Surgeon of the City of c
MacAlpine, Former Adjunct Professor New Y
and others. In most cases physicians direct the
after meals. Nuxated Iron viii be furnished by
or money refunded.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04

Iron. have taken Nuxated Iron
myself and prescribed 1t for my pa
tients, and I can truthfully say that
II excels any preparation / have ever
used for building up delicate, nervous.
rundown folks and increasing the
red-blood corpuscles. thereby enrich
ing and fortifying the blood against
the ravages OF disease. Contrary to
genera OPINION Isek oi IRON IN the
do not have enough blood, but Il
means your blood is not'of the right
kind"
II you are not strong or well you
owe il to yourself to make the fol-
lowing test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk with
out becoming tired. Next take two
ated Iron three times per day after
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04

meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much you
have gained. Numbers Of nervous;
rundown people who were siling aU
the while have increased ther
strength, and endurance in Two
weeks time while taking iron In the
proper form. And this after they hsu
In some cases been going on tor
months without getting beneht roi"
anything.
Nannacturers' Note: Nuxated lron, "lleh
prescribed and recommended above. Is MT =
cret remedy but which ls well AnoNn J.
druggists everywhere. Uplike the older inofsshS
Iron products, IL u easily assimilated dlss "
inJure the teeth. make them black nor ulret W
stomach The manufacturer guarantee sleo -
ful and entirely satisfactory results 70 sh's-
p1rchaser or theT viii refund the mone.. W
dispensed in this city by Jas. oINouneL ilI.s
stores. Peoples DRUG stores and all Other ar"s
psA-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04

In the first chapter Of Genesis we
Bnd an impressive summary OF the
creative processes whereby the earth
vas made ready for human occu-
iipaney. Then. in the fourth and fifth
<erses of the second chapter we read
mat all the great DEVELOPMENTS of
Earlier record, Including the creation
efsman, had been effected before a
pinsIe plant had sprung from the soil.
9nd while yet "there was not a man
- al the ground" Two states of
1<iztence. or distinct creations are
tlaialy indicated. the first a spiritual
1fr<t the later an earthly embodiment.
Through the latter-day prophet,
1oseph Smith, q more comprehensive
soceount OF creative events. as origi-
H1lly revealed to Moses, has been
kfeen rs. Thus IN the section cor
1<sponding as to SUBJECT with Gen.
- we read: FOR /. THE LORD
GOD; CREATED ALL THINGS OF
(WHICH IHAvE SPOKEN. SPIRIT
UALLY BEFORE THEY WERE
EATUR4LLY UPON THE FACE
e. 1.-THE EARTH" pearl of Great
E<ice, Moses 3:0. Furthermore. fol-
BFing the record OF the creation of
Unan In the flesh. II is written: "NEv-
kRTHELEsS. ALL THINGS WE'RE
BEFoRE CREATED: BUT SPIRIT
HLLY WERE THEY CREATED
MD MADE ACCORDING TO MY
EORD." (par. y.
-slfan in his mortal state. there
xore. Is the union of q preexistent
.1pirft- with o body composed of
sartbIy elements. This union of
80 L Il
t1e : unembodied to the embodied
.scnditfon. and is an inestimable ad-
lv1ncement In the souls onward
skoufse. As already shown, the
penalty incurred by proud Lucifer,
and his rebel hordes for their at
Iempt to thwart the divine pur-
Koae In the matter OF mans agency,
Ma the doom of being denied bodies
lof fesh, Mortal birth is a boon
- which only those spirits who
Kept their flrst estate are eligible.
fCSee Jude 81. Expressive of the
awful state OF the utterly unre-
xenerate among men, of those who
have sunk to such depths in sin as
70 become Ssons of perdition," the
Lord has applied the extreme MALE
6iction that FOR such II were bet
1kr never to have been born. (See
Eatt- 2s;2t; Doctrine and Covenants
1sss2). l=
The blessedness of advancement to
H1s<mortaf state lies in the possi-
s1llities Of achievement therein.
1foftality IL the preparatory school
xcrieterntty. Its c1rrigulum Is COM
pfshensive and exacting. In its
Jaboratories we pupils meet the ex-
Dsriences that test and try to con-
4lnsive demonstration the Individual
e1sct Of precept and profession. For
f8e founding and maintenance Of this.
echool the earth was created. In,
Genesis the great truth is evidenc-
e1tby the placing Of man upon the
14rth as the crowning work of
lsssusni and n Scripture written
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
Knights Of Pythias.
CALENDAR OF LODGES.

CALENDAR OF LODGES.
Monday-Amaranth, No. .. Rank Of Esquire;
Century. No. 20. Rank Of Knight.
Tuesday-Excelsior. No. Il. Rank Of Page
Capital. No. a, Rank Of Esquire; Myrtle, No.
s. business.
wednesday-Mount Vernon, No. s, Rank Of
Knignt Equal, No. II, Rank Of Page.
Thursday-Frankiin, No. .. business.
Fnday-syracusians. No. 10. business
Syracusians Lodge. No. 10. at its
convention on Friday evening. con-
ferred the rank OF knight upon Chris
Panagapoulous and Albert W. Schues-
ter. of that lodge. and Virgil Pittnan,
of Capital Lodge. No. a. A large at
tendance was present and compii-
mented the lodge upon the rendition
of the work.
Mount Vernon Lodge. No. s. con-
ferred the rank OF esquire at their
last convention and will confer the
next Wednesday. .
Many of the lodges Of the domain
are conferring work, as will be seen
by reference to the calendar at the
heading Of this article.
Great interest Is being manifested
in the forthcoming institution Of the
Home Lodge, which will be brought
into existence on the evening OF Au-
gust n. and which will be composed
of former members of subordinate
lodges of this city and from other
domains. who have allowed their
membership to lapse in their respec-
tive lodges.
Some time ago Past Grand .Chancel-
lor John B. Dickman. in response to
a call from the then supreme chahcel-
lcr. authorizing the institution of
such a lodge, started the work and
by dint of perseverance and In tire
face of seemingly unsurnountable
dificufties. at last succeeded in secur-
ing the necessary number for the IN
stitution Of the lodge. The subordi-
nate lodges and kindred Pyth,an or
ganizations are planning to attend the
institution in a body.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
THE OPEN FORUM

come IL they would run cars with
out stopping at Great Falls. to be
followed by local cars for the ac-
commodation of war workers in
Washington. One Of the assets OF
that corporation are the settees In
the terminal at Thirty-sixth and NJ
streets. Frequently there are zoo
or more people at that station, with
accommodations as to settees for
about thirty. For over two months
six seats in the settees have been
missing. Who will start a penny
fund to buy seats for the seat
less?
AINITHL JOHNSON.
Mfg. of Rubber Hammers.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04

During her absence the -chairmen OF
the several lodges have been re-
quested to continue their weekly ay-
erage. - ce91 Vzs.s
Grand Master John r. Humphreys.
who has been at Harpers Ferry for
some time. left there August for
Oakland. Nd. and from there win
go to Brookside. w. Va. where he
expects % end his vacation and re-
turn to this city. to take up his ON
cial duties as grand master.
Ruth Lodge. No. ., will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow evening
in its lodge room in the I. o. o. +.
Temple. After the conclusion OF reg
ular lodge business. Mrs. Henrietta
Werner. degree director. will give a
degree rehearsal by the newly or
anized degree team.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
Masonic.

tWashia<tea Centennial Ledse.
: A. the stated communication Of
Washington Centennial Lodge. No.
"A. on. wednesday, evening. the =.
e. degree will be conferred. with
IdnIor steward VIM 7. Pollard act
INK as master. assisted by Senior
Deacon George =. Hoover. It Is the
looiicy Of Master Robt. R Cooke.
"a. 70 have every line officer pre-
sI1e from. the East, so that when
fHs masters chair II finally reached
The OFFICER Swfll Be fully equipped
Tor the Representatives. devoiving
MON him.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-04
The Rebekah Degree.

Honday-Naomia. No. l. and Ruth, No. 2,
buzinesa
ruesday-Fidelity. No !. degree.
Thursday-Martha Washington, No. s. busi-
/, Mrs.. Annie E Grigsby. past pres
hent of the Rebekah Assembly, is
taxing q short rest at her country
home, at Comorn. Va. Mrs Grigsby
vffi return early in September, when
she VIII resume her duties as chair
man OF the war stamp committee.