davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Personal News OF CAPITAL Secret and Faernal Societies

Council would make a substantial
contribution In the next Rcd Cross
drive for funds.
Spaulding Council gave q success.
full dance and minstrel show at st.
Dominic's Hall on Wednesday night.
for the benefit of the councils SOL
der members' fund.
Washington Council held on satur-
day night its last dance Of the sea-
son, and 1t was well attended. This
dance was for the benefit OF the
councils soldier members fund. The
proceeds of the several affairs given
during the season have been used
to pay the dues Of the 100 or more
msnbers in the service.
Announcement has been made that
on Tuesday. May q. Washington
Council will hold its annual memorial
services in honor of its dead men,
hers. The ritual of the order will be
followed and speaker of national
prominence will deliver the councils
eulogy.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

received by the librarian OF the De-
partment of Arts and Sciences. Books
of all descriptions are earnestly be-
ing sought from students ana fac
ulty members. Books should be sent
to the library. 20s3 G street north
west.
The fourth and last dance OF the
season under direction of the Student
Council was given recently at Mrs.
Dyer's. 1917 r street northwest. The
dances were so successful that IL is
probable another series will be given
next year.
The Cherry Tree. student year book,
has just come from the press and
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
The Grotto

Monarch A. H. Rogers of Kallipolis
GrOtto announces that all is in
readiness for the joint ceremonial
with Yedz GrOtto at Baltimore We'd
Lesday evening. The prophets will
toke the electric line from Fourteenth
street and New York avenue north
west at p. m. The ceremonial at
Baltimore will be preceded by a sep
per Immediately upon arrival o. the
Washington prophets Then Will fol-
low the ceremonial and entertainment
features. The degree work will be
staged by :he Kallipolis degree team
under the direction OF Chief Justice
Charles d. Shackelford. The Kallipo-
lis Grotto Band will furnish music
and the Glee Club. will contribute to
the evenings program.
Grand Monarch Edward s. Schmid
who. with his daughter Florence, has
been absent since February on a tour
of visitations throughout the United
States and Canada, returned Thurs
day evening. He was met upon ar
rival by a large number of KallipoIis
prophets and escorted to his home.
The grand monarch speaks in glow
ing terms of Grotto activities through
out the country. All Grottoes are
AAeNA iSHAhS war
Red Cross. liberty loan and thrift
stamp campaigns. A meeting of the
grand officers was held in Buffalo
Saturday Of last week to discuss pre-
convention plans.
The annual convention of the
Supreme Council will be held in CO.
mmbus. Ohio, June 1918. Head
quarters will be at the Hotel Chit
tenden. and Prophets who will at.
tend are admonished to make hotel
reservations as far in advance as
possible.
The Grotto is planning to give an
entertainment complimentary to SOL
diers and sailors early in June in
the Billy Sunday Tabernacle
Prophet Master of Ceremonies
Charles A. Stevens Is chairman, and
Past Monarch John II. Shreve- vice
chairman. with the following assis-
tants: Past Monarchs, p R. Pullman
r. B.. Dickey. /. 8. Goldsmith
hey. Chief Justice Charles D
shackelford, L. Whiting Estes,
Henry Lansburgh. William r. GUIDE
Julius Hamper. Bert Palmer. Jaque
Heidenheimer, Kirk c. Miller, Harry
4dylOEs EHillp NdCnH1dn, Or
It 10 the intention to stage one
of the finest and most elaborate en-
tertainments yet given in honor OF
the soldiers and sailors. Chairman
Stevens will announce further de-
tails as soon a. final plans have
been perfected. The first rehearsal
will be held Tuesday evening, May
-, at Assembly Hall. Y. NJ c. A
Building. 1875 G street northwest.
Prophet A J. walker is rounding
up his players in anticipation Of
the baseball game between the
Shrine and Grotto for the benent
Of the Masonic and Eastern Stal
Home on June Is. Andy says the
Grotto Is q sure winner, nothvith-
standing the fact that several OF
his players have responded. to the
eoiors and will not be able to par
ticipate In the game.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Knights Of Pythias.

MEETINGS OF THE wEER-LopGEs.
Monday-Amaanth. No. .. lecture; Century.
No. % initiation
Tuesday-Myrtle. No. 3. initiation; Capitol.
No. a. business: Webster. No. Z. installation
Excelsior. No. u, business.
Wednesday-Mt. Vernon, No. S, address ;
Hermione. No. L business: Columbia, No IS.
initiation; Nnion. No. 2, lectrue.
Friday-SyrHcusians, No. 10. initiation; Rath-
bone Superior. No. .. election.
Saturday-Ways and means committee; report.
At the last meeting of Rathbone-
Superior Lodge, an unusually large
attendance was present, and a num-
Der of changes In the bylaws of the
lodge were proposed. Capt. L. Percy
Daniel. for many years master of the
excheauer Of this lodge. has now been
transferred to Camp Humphreys, in
charge Of important engineer work OF
the United States army. He expects
to receive orders to sail for France
shortly.
Century Lodge will confer the rank
OF knight upon a class of candidates
at its next meeting tomorrow evening,
including an ESQUIRE of Marathon
Lodge Of Boston. A number Of
prominent visitors are expected, who
will address the lodge.
Webster Lodge has appointed a COM
mittee to prepare for dedication ser
vice of the roll of honor of members
in the military service, and the pro-
curing of . service nag. II IL pro-
posed to have an open meeting shortly
for this purpose.
Fletcher Page. OF Webster Lodge,
met with a serious accident recently,
and although stfli confined to his
house, he 10 reported to be con-
valescing rapidly.
Past Chancellor Thos D. Mears, OF
Stonewall Lodge. 121, Wilmington, N.
C.. addressed Webster at its last
meeting, at which time an unusually
large number OF members and visi-
tors were present
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Knights Of Columbus.

Potomac Council held a successful
Camp Fire meeting last Monday night
and quite a few soldiers were pres
ent and helped entertain. Representa-
tive James Gallivan. of NJ" Ill
setts. was the principal speaker for
the evening.
Washington Council had the larg-
est attendance of the season at its
meeting on Tuesday night last.
Through the courtesy of Chairman
Mcfarland. of the Red Cross. and
the COMMITTEES on. Public Inforna-
ton, Sergt Heffernan, who was in
charge Of the fifty Pershing men
who served In the trenches and came
over to assist in the last liberty
loan drive and are now touring the
country in the interest of the Red
Cross, gave an interesting account
of what our boys are doipg over
there, and 1t would do the stay-at-
home members good to hear him tell
Of that dash over that road at Yer
dun with the shells flying, bringing
up chow to the boys in the front
line. He also told Of the good work
being done by the Red Cross and
- Uaa .asaurad fl,at MashingtQn
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Emma e. Say
les. of Thomas Auxiliary. Washington.
ID. G. and Mrs. Anna Kountk, OF Reno
Post Auxiliary. Hagerstown, Md; !;
treasurer. Mrs. Clara b. Barringer, of
Gushing Auxiliary. Washington, D..
c.; chaplain. Mrs. Emma ". ME-
myer. Of Reno Post Auxiliary, Ha-
gerstown. Nd; Inspector, Mrs. Mamie
p. Dorsey, OF Cushing Auxiliary, Of
Washington. d. c.; I. and /. officer,
Mary G. Barlow, Of Appomattox
, Auxiliary. Wilmington. Del; patriotic
instructor, Miss Jessie A. Gentieu, of
Appomattox Auxiliary, Wilmington,
Del; press correspondent, Mrs. Mar
garet NJ. Main. of Reno Post Auxil-
larry. Hagerstown, Nd; secretary.
Mrs. Gussie B. Farmer. of Cushing
Auxiliary, Washington, d. c.; judge
advocate, past commander of Cush-
ing Camp. No. 20. Washington, ID.
c.; delegates to the National Auxil-
iaries, to be held at Niagara Falls, N.
Y. August 10 and 90 Miss II. s. Gen.
tieu, OF Appomattox Auxiliary, VIII
mington, Del. and Miss Catherine NJ
Harbeson. Of Cushing Auxiliary.
Washington, d. c., as alternate: DEL
egate-at-large, Miss Marie Marks, of
Thomas Auxiliary, Washington, ID.
{. and Mrs. Gussie b. Farmer, of
Gushing Auxiliary, Washington, d. c.,
as alternate. The installing officer
was the national president, Miss
Mayme Z. Dwyer. of New York, who
visited the division auxiliary, and who
also made an address. The retiring
president. Miss Celeste Gentieu, was
presented with pearl necklace, in ap-
probation Of her services as presI-
dent. and also a beautiful silver cake
dish from Col. r. G. Shaw Auxiliary,
Wilmington. Del, and a handsome
gold ring. with an opal setting, as a
token of their high regard for Miss
Gentieu, from the members Of Appo-
mattox Auxiliary, Del, Of which she
Is member.
The last meeting of Eureka Chapter,
NO. 4. r. A. NJ, was a memora BILE one.
The royal arch degree was conferred
on class Of twelve. Those assisting
were Past High Priest Blair Nc
kenzie. Walter T. Paine, John H. Won
Herman and John T. Goodwin. Sup
per was served by the ladies' Of Le-
banon Lodge Red Cross Unit.
High Priest Charles d. ShackeIford
announces that there will be no work
at the next meeting. May "a. After a
snort business session there will be a
lecture on the destruction of famous
places OF worship by the Germans.
The lecture will be delivered by Titus
Z. Davis. who has Travelled extensive
Iy In the countries now in the throes
OF war. All Master Masons. especially
those wearing the uniform of Uncle
Sam. are cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

many American women suffer from iron descien-
cy with iU attendant ills-thAt ] deem il my
duty TO advise all such 10 take Nuxzted Iron. I
have taken il myself and given il TO my Patients
with most surprising and satisfactory results
And those who wish quickly to increase their
strength. power. and endurance will nnd IL .
most remarkable and wonderfully effective
remedy
II peoTle would only take NuIAted Iron
when they feel weak OF rundown, instead OF
dosing themselves with habit forming drugs.
stimulsnts and slcoholc beverages there are
probably Thousands who might readily build
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Administration of
Women nIookYo

There can be no healthy. beautiful rosy
checked wOmen without iTon," says Dr. Fet-
dinand King. a New York Physician and Medi-
cal Atuhor. Il have strongly emrhas sized the TACT
that doctors should prescribe more organic iron
-Nuxated Iron-for their nervous, rundown.
weak. hassard looking women patients. Psllor
means snaemia. The skin Of the anaemic wom-
an Is pale. the flesh flabby. The muscles lack
tone. the BRAN fags and the memory fails. and
often they become weak. nervous. irritable, de-
spoDdent and melancholy. When the iron Foes
from the blood Of women. the roses so from
their checks.
in the most common foods Of America, ths
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Marcia Burn. Chapter. ID. A. r.

Marcia Burns Chapter. D. A. r..
met with Mrs. Thomas W. Smith.
1867 Columbia road, on Wednesday
afternoon. The regent, Mrs. F. w.
Won Dachenhausen, presided. Yearly
reports were submitted by the vari-
Gus officers. Arrangements were
completed to place a tablet on the
first home of Marcia Burns. after
her marriage to John Van Ness, at
1909 D street northwest. Dedica-
tory exercises will be held by the
chapter and friends on Saturday.
May %.
The regent reported the purchase
of a liberty bond of the third issue.
as authorized by the chapter. Mrs.
Laura Med. Raymond was admitted
to membership. Mrs. Otto Luebkert
read an interesting letter from her
brother. Maj. Charles r. Luce, who
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Our Glass Beats German.

The United Sc7tes Bureau OF stand
ards has just issued a report "n 1 :
tests of American made glass '"r
chemical use, which shows all .
new American brands TO he sup y
to the kavalier and equal or sup" .
TO the Jena. both German glass 'n.'
was almost universally used bet".
the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Maeeabee&

NATIONAL Tent. No. I. will meet In
Woman's BENEFIT Association Hall,
Seventh and i streets northwest,
on Monday evening. Business of
Importance win be transacted. The
sfste Commander II expected to be
1cnsssf pasik njss taiz nsafipe'
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Eastern Star.

The floral circle Of Columbia
Chapter No. Is, o. Z. 8. usually
meets on Monday afternoons, but to-
morrow t. will meet In the even
ing. at the home Of Mrs. Mary E.
Eppelsheimer. 322T Hyatt place.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

up thdr red
blood cor
pusdes. in
crease their
physical en-
erU and set
tn emSelves
into o con-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19


cooked. are responsible for another
grave iron loz.
Therefore you should supply the
iron deficiency in your food by using
some form Of organic iron. just as you
would use salt when your food has
not enough salt. But avoid the
old forms OF metallic iron which
may injure the teeth and corrode the
stomach and thereby do more harm
than good. Take only organic iron
NuIated Iron.
Il have used NuxAted Iron widely
in my own practice in most severe ag-
graTated conditions with unfailinE re-
suits. have induced many other
physicians to give il 3 trial. all Of
whom have given me most surprising
reports in regard TO its great power
as . health and strength builder"
DR.. Schuyler e. Jacques, formerly
Surgeon Of st. EliZabcth's Hospital.
City. said: Il have never before given
medical information or advice for pu
as / ordinarily do not believe in II.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

now Is being distributed among sub
scribers. The volume is one of tie
most pretentious issues in a number
OF years.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

use of metallic iron, which
may injure the teeth, cor
rode the stomach, and in
some cases do more harm
than good; advises use of
only Nuxated Iron.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

stercneA, sugars, table
syupA candies. polished
rice, white bread, soda
crackers. biscuits, msca-
Toni. spaghetti. tapioca.
saso. farina, deeerminat-
ed cornmeal. no longer 10
iron to be found. Re-
fining processes have re-
moved the iron Of Mother
Earth from these impoV-
erished foods. and silly
methods Of home cookery,
by throwing down the
waste pipe the water in
which our vegetables are
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

dItiOn 10 EHrd oh the millions of di-eass rprIns
that Almnst continually around u n H
surIrising how many Ie0Ile suffer iTOm iron de-
hcieDcy and do not knoN IT,
Iron 10 also absolutely Necessary 70 snabls
your blood TO change food into living tissue.
Without II. no matter how much or what yos
eat. your food merely pass through you
without doing you sood- You cont Fet the
strength out Of II. and 20 q conssqueoos yod
become veal, pale and Gckly lOokins Jus.
like . plant trying 10 grow in a sol defcirpt
In tron- IL you are not strong OF well yoa
owe IL 10 yourself TO make the following trst.
See bOw long you can Work o. how far vo1
can walk without beconing tired. Ksrf ,sks
two i've grain tablets Of ordinary Nursted
Iron three TINES per day after meals fo- two
Weeks. then test your strength again and -.
how much you have RHined Numbsrs Of new
Gus, rundown people who were silips an
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
THE WORD OF WISDOM.
Sanctity of the Body.

by DIR. z TALNAGE.
Of Christ Of LatteTdty
Lake City Utah
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

the while. have mot aEtonishingiy m
creased their strength and endurance
simply hg taking iruu in the propsr
form And this after thry had in
soSne cases been goinG on for months
without getting benent from anything.
But don't take the old forma Of re-
duced iron. iron aceNts. or tincus q
iron simply 10 save q few cent?. The
Iron demaDded by Mother Mature fIz.
the red coloring matter in the bloofI
q her children. is. alas! not that Kind
Of irUn. You must take iron in =
form that can be easily ahsorhed ana
assinilated 10 do you any good. o,her-.
vise IL may prove wore than useless.
Many an Ethlete and Eize fighter
has won the day Hmply beans h.
knew the secret % great strength and
endurance. which CONES from having
plenty Of iron in the blood; uLile
many smother has EuDe down In in
glorious defeat simply for the hck Of
iron.
MAnufsc4urers' Nots-NuXAted Inn.
which is prescnbed and recommen1e'f
abDye By physicihns 10 not a seyrct
remedy but one which Is well l1yWn
20 druEEslA Unlike the Older IH1f-
ganie iron products Il Is easily as
gSrnfl.FaH doas Tnf IN 1ffrs the Ts1RT :.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19

sch. The manufacturers guarantees EucytS-in
and entirely satisfactory results - eyery pu
CIIs-rr or they will refund your mongy. u "
dispsnsed in this City BY Jas. 4. - b0uue
Drug Stores Peoples DRUG Stores and a.
other druggiss-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Doctor Says Crying Need
OF the Woman of Today
Is More Iron in Her Blood
TO HELP STRENGTHEN HER NERVES AND PUT COL OR
INTO HER CHEEKS.

Tires Easily Nervous irritable, Looks Pale, Hagssrd and
Her Blood Examined for Iron Deficiency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
LtANERICAINE DE GUERRE.

An amusing letter which / re-
Ceived the other day. may prove Of
interest % the readers in giving
them an idea as 20 how the work
of the American girls is appreciated
In Paris In particular and in France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
SPIRIT MEDIUM TOLD
HER OF FATHERS DEATH

LAPORTE. Ind. March @0.-
Spiritualism was responsible for the
arrival here today of Mrs. W. +.
Strickland Of Horneu y. " who
for nine years has been searching
for her father. Charles Hays. who
suddenly disappeared from Hor-
nell. Now it is believed that Daniel
Hays buried here year ago. is her
long lost parent
Kneeling by the grave OF Daniel
Hays today. Mrs strickland said
she would demand that the body be
eXhumed.
Il know the spirit medium told
the truth" she said. she told me Z
would find father in Laporte and
] am sure his body is buried here
Charles Hays was noted horse
man and minstrel i'm his day and
was we'll known in the east
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
THEAT ERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

"Two-Bit Seats" a wholesome.
humorous romance of everyday life
with Taylor Holmes as the star, il
today's chief attraction at the Audi
torium The picture is taken from
a short magazine story which -
original and sparkling with a natu-
raj love vein Mr. Holmes plays the
role OF Jimmy Mason. a poor but
proud and rather extravagant young
Office clerk. The leading feminine
role is played by Marguerite Clay
ton. who enacts the character o.
Alice Carroll, a thrifty and far
sighted young woman who also
works in an office The romance
starts when Jimmy, unable TO buy
3nythine but a two bit gallery
seat 10 see a musical comedy. When
Jimmy gets TO the gallery he finds
that he is sitting beside a very at
tractive blond haired girl and from
then on things happen in rapid sue
cession. Hiding of Black Bill" a
western story of o. Henry's. and
the Pathe news are also being shown
today. Tomorrow's bill includes
Marrying Of Dad" taken from on
of Judge Browns clever stories:
Mutt and Jen; a Moment of Vie
tory" taken from o. Henry's story.
The Bulls Eye" and the Pathe
weekly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
80 HELLO GIRLS" ARE
AT ARMY HEADQUARTERS

PARIS, March 3O.-Thirty- three
American telephone girls who
speak English and French equally
well, have just arrived to operate
the switchboards in the various
army headquarters. They have been
divided between the principal army
centers in Paris, Gen. Pershing's
headquarters in the field and the
headquarters lines of communica-
ton.
American officers have been
pleasantly surprised when taking up
the telephone receiver to hear the
familiar number please" or lines
busy instead of the usual French
equivalent Although the French
telephone equipment is not as mod
ern as that i'm America the girls are
fast becoming used 20 it and officers
remark that they already notice an
Improvement i'm the telephone serv-
ice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
RIOTS ASSUME GRAVE
PROPORTIONS IN CITY

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March So
Riots which for a time threatened
to assume grave proportions broke
out when efforts were made late Fri
day TO resume street car service,
paralyzed since yesterday by the
general strike.
National guard troops and po-
lice finally put down the disorders,
but not until after many ~ the
rioters had received severe injuries
at the hands of the police. Numer-
Gus arrests were made.
Street railway company officials
tonight withdrew all cars and an
nounced attempts would be made
tomorrow TO furnish normal service
with the cars guarded by troops
instead of police.
At "a street car intersection, where
"a crowd estimated at 500 attacked
car. police guards on the car fired
a number Of shots. none Of which
as far as was known tonight, took
effect A squad of 80 guardsmen,
reinforced by an armored motor car
rushed 10 the scene. soon dispersed
the crowd. Outbreaks were report
ed i'm other localities but were put
down 10y the police and troops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
SIX BIG MILLS
ARE TAKEN OVER
German Owned Plants Valued
at $70,000,0OO Seized
by Government.

WASHINGTON. March 3O.-Six
great German owned New Jersey
wooden mills, with a total valuation
OF more than S7O,OOO.OOO. have been
taken over by the alien property
custodian. who has named govern
ing boards of directors to assume
control of them. The earnings OF
the properties during the war will
go into the federal treasury for the
purchase of Liberty bonds.
The mills taken over We're an
nounced tonight by A Mitchell
Palmer, me alien property GUS
todian. as follows:
The Passaic Worsted SpinninE
Mills, the Botany Worsted Mills. the
New Jersey Worsted Spinning com
pany the Fortsmann and Huffman
company and the Gera Mills. all OF
Passaic, y. j., and the Garfield
Worsted mills Of Garfield, y. j."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
WIPE WHEAT PRODUCTS
FROM MENUS OF HOTELS

WASHINGTON. March 80 49,
Wheat and wheat products were
wiped of the menus of several
hundred of the countrys leading
hotels today i'm response to re-
quest Of the food administration
that every independent. every
we'll TO do person in the United
States should pledge complete alb
stinence from wheat until the next
harvest i'm order To supply the inn
perluve needs of the allies
Hotel managers who had come
from every state i'm the Union to
hear new conservation regulations
explained. was told by Food Admir-.
Hoover that the need for wheat was
even greater now than when the
new regulations were PROMULGATED
and that census of supplies re-
vealed that the harvest had been
less than estimated and that ship
pins difficulties made il imperative
Co feed the allies from here instead
of from the Argentine 70 is inn
possible 20 ship corn. owing 20 loss
from termination. so that wheat
must be Americas chief contribu-
tion 90 the rations OF the peoples
abroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30

Last opportunity 10 see the Cas-
ties food speculation picture with
Charles Eichman and Mary Fuller
featured will be given patrons IF
that theater today. 1t is entitled
The Public BE Damned and paints
N a graphic manner the suffering
caused by starvation. Vengeance
and the Woman is also on the
bill
Harry Morey. a popular photoplav
favorite. IS the featured member %
the splendid company present. NJ
The Othei Man" at the Castle the
alter tomorrow. In his support are
such well known players as Flor
ence Deshon and Grace Darmon I.
The former recalled for her inter
IretatiOn Of a mill girl i'm THE
Auction Block" has one of the
strongest vampire roles seen on
the screen recently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
An THE ORPHEUNI.

Last performances Of the present
Orpheum vaudeville bill which
shares headline honors between Cal
Dean and Marie Fey and Dan Sher-
man and Mabel DeFOrest company,
will be given today. other acts are
Brady and Mahoney; Fagg and
White, and Lalla Selbini and COM
pany.
Beginning tomorrow the new bill
features The Fountain Of Love, ."
a scenic musical novelty with
frankie Kelsey and a chorus o.
beautiful girls. SLIDER and North
in "Basfoolery:" Kingsbury and
Munson in a unique comedy offer
ing; Ray and Fay. Italian charac-
ter comedians; and Selbini and Gro
vini in "Follies Of Vaudeville" COM
pletes the bill.