davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
Royal Neighbors Of
America.

Myra B. Enright Camp, No. 1887,
staged a class adoption of candi-
dates at 314 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Friday night, the degree
team of the camp instructing Mrs.
Elizabeth w. Cox, Alexander T.
Cox. Miss Julia A. Sullivan, Mrs.
Frances M. PAUL, Mrs. Cowles b.
Stonnell, and Miss Mary Hughes in
the mysteries of the Royal Neigh
bors. In consequence of the Joint
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh
Dor excursion to Chesapeake Beach
on July 10. the meeting of the
camp which would occur on that
night has been called or and the
camp will hold its next session We'd
nesday, July II, at IS Second street
northeast. City Supervising Deputy
Martha McCaffrey, District Deputy
J. K. Duncan, Modern woodmen,
Mrs. Josephine Webb. J. 8. Higgins,
c. E. Miller, and A. r. Terrien
spoke briefly. The camp reported
the addition of several names to
the membership of the proposed
Royal Neighbors' Red Cross Unit.
Members of all the camps in the
District were present. among them
being Mrs. Katherine Webb, Mrs.
Cora A. Irish. and Mrs. Edna Nc
Mahon of Maple Camp. Mrs. Mar
garet Cowles of Martha McCaffrey
Camp. J. s. Higgins and A. r. Ter
rien of Fidelis Camp. Refreshments
were served.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
Royal Arcanum.

Acting Regent A.! 3. Keefer. on
Tuesday evening. at the meeting of
Oriental Council in Pythian Temple,
welcomed Past Regent Daniel ]. Daily,
of Marquette Council, st. Louis, Mo-,
who was introduced by Supreme Rep
resentative Edwin A. Mess. Mr.. DAILY
is temporarily located in this city
on war work for the government. and
brought fraternal greetings from Su-
preme Treasurer A. S. Robinson and
Grand Regent S. J. Hickey, of Mis-
souri, Past Grand Regent w. w.
Chase delivered an address appro-
pirate to the forty-frst anniversary
of the institution of the order, which
occurred on June %. An amendment
to the bylaws relating to salaries
was adopted.
Orator William F. Sherman had
charge OF the entertainment, and mu-
sical numbers were contributed by
Henry Boddis. Past Grand Regent
j. Ed. Swaine presented figures show
ing satisfactory condition of the
order. Among others present were
Corbin Birch. w. B. Hill, ]. David
son. George w. Smith. Fred Bolst,
w. NJ. Moreland. T. w. Dawson. M.
F. Sauter and Victor B. Mackey. Wis.,
iting members OF the order have been
invited to the meeting to be held
on Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
Improved Order Of
Red Men.

Past. Great Sachem william H.
King. assisted by Past Great Sachem
c. F. Fuller and R. F. Martin, in
stalled the chiefs of Senaca Tribe on
last Friday night as follows:
Prophet. J. H. Haymaker; sachem.
II. H. Gamble: senior sycamore. f.
NJ Duffeille: Junior sycamore, J. ".
Garner; chief of records, ]. B. Alt
man; collector of wampum. w. A.
Eiiason; keeper Of wampum. C. o.
storm; first and second sannaps. w.
H. King and w. c. Smoot::' guard of
wigwam. r. F. voehl: guard of for
est, J. B.. Smoot. ]. r. Gray. who
has been on the care of the tribe for
50 weeks. has sufficiently, recovered
so as not to require the attention of
the relief COMMITTEES. Fred N.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
Daughters Of America.

Old Glory Council No. IL, Mon
day evening initiated five members
into the mysteries of the order.
The work was put on in splendid
form under the direction OF the ini-
tiatory Councillor, Mrs. Jennie Wood,
and her staff, with Cap. BERTHE
Moreland and her guards.
The Junior Past Councillor Mrs. NJ
z. Hooper and Associate Junior
Past Councillor Mrs. Mary Smith
were installed by their Deputy. Mrs
Grace Woodward.
The guests OF the evening were
State Councillor Mrs. Emily Halli-
day and several from Mount Vernon
Councils No. Is; National Vice
Councillor Mrs. Naomi Swan. of Mis-
pale No. 5; Past State Councillor
Mrs. Mamie Cox Howell, Of Fidelity
Council No. 4.
Mrs. Ida Kerper, the financial
secretary, rendered her resignation
for the third time and the council
would not accept it.
= Past State Councillor Mrs. E. Viola
Thompson, treasurer of Old Glory,
was present to take her station as
conductor on the initiatory team.
In a guessing contest Associate
Councillor Mrs. L. S. Taylor, receiv-
ed handsome towel Refreshments
were served by the chairman Of the
Good of the Order, Mrs. Louise
Cody and her assistants.
Recording Secretary Mrs. L. z.
Thompson presented the assistant
recording secretary. Mrs. Jennie
Wood, with q box OF handmade
handkerchiefs for her faithful ser
vice during the year.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
Woodmen Of the World.

Alpha Camp. No. ]. will meet Mon
day at 225 John Marshall place north
west. Four candidates will be given
the protection degree.
Old Glory Camp met last Tuesday
night. Two candidates were given the
protection degree. Capt. Humphries
being in the degree company. Sow
ereign whitacre. OF Old Glory, has
Joined the Naval Reserves. ~
Mount Vernon Camp will hold their
monthly meeting tomorrow night at
Four-and-a-half and G streets south
west
Park Camp. No. 4. meets Wednesday
night at the Northeast Temple. The
degree team will confer the King
Mono degree on large class Of can
oidates.
Oak Camp will hold their excur-
sion to Marshall Hall on July Is.
A good time win be enjoyed BY all.
National Camp will confer the de
grees on nine. candidates tomorrow
night. The Boosters Club assisted py
the clubs degree team will confer the
degrees.
Elm Camp met last Thursday. tn
stead of meeting July 4. The camp
will meet again next Thursday night
at tno. mdSOnlc Iefnple, Nlntn ana
streets northwest. At their last meet
ing five applications were received
and three candidates were obligated.
Sovereign Woody and Sovereign No
Connell had a very lively debate. Sey-
ereign Mcconnell being on the win
ming side.
". A. Fraser Camp met last Mon
day night. Sovereigns Easter OF Ma
tional. Freeland, Of Alpha, Phoeback
OF Old Glory, Buehler of Oak, De Fill
ippio Of Oak. Hanback, of Oak. Eek
loft Of Elm, Mcconnell OF Elm and
Pyles- Of Old Glory were visitors.
Many interesting remarks were made
by the visiting sovereigns.
The Boosters Club vii hold their
second annual excursion to Chesa-
peake Beach "wednesday, July "a A
prize waltz will be one OF the features
A program, OF athletic events also Is
being arranged. Many valuable prizes
will be awarded the winners.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
The Grouo


Monarch Allen H. Rogers and his
fellow officers are arranging for a
meeting Of Kallipolis Grotto to be
held in the near future. 1t has not
been determined whether 1t will be a
full ceremonial session or business
meeting. but definite announcement
will be made within the next few
days.
Prophet Harry Taylor Is fast per-
fecting plans for the annual outing at
Chesapeake Beach, on August Il One
Of the special features of the ex-
cursion will be a parade OF Prophets
on the board walk. headed by the
famous Grotto Band. This Is an an
nual feature and always affords
amusement to the spectators. The
famous three-horned goat Of Past
Grand Monarch Z. s. Schmid, Will
have a prominent place in the parade.
He will be in charge of Prophet c. p.
Boss, the only person besides the
grand monarch who can handle him
single-handed.
Past Monarch P. r. Pullman an
nounces that July 81 has been selected
as the date for the annual pilgrimage
of the prophets to Camp Good Will
He will later announce particulars as
to the time and meeting place from
which the start, will be made.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

Former health Commissioner wm. r.
Kerr. Of Chicago. says: From my own eI-
perience with Nuxsted Iron. / feel that ii n
such q valuable remedy that IL ought 10 be
used in every hospital and prescribed b. every
physician in this country. I have taken IL my
self and experienced It's health swing strength
building effect. am well past my threesosre
years and want to say that / believe my own
great physical activity Is due largely today 10
my personal use Of Nurated Iron"
While former Health Commissioner Kerr d
not himself a physician. sin his experiencs
in handling public health problems must give
his opinion more than ordinary weight
Dr. A. ]. Newman. former Police Surgeon a
Chicago, and former House Surgeon. Jenersor
Park Hospital, Chicago, says: IT has beer
my particular duty during the past six year
TO assist N keeping Chicago's Eve thousan<
bluecosts In eood heahh and perfect nEhtin1
trim. 90 that they would be physically eQuippec
to Withstand all manner Of storms and uvagei
Of natures elementS Recently I was promptes
70 give Nuxzted Iron trial. mis- remedy b.
proyen through my own tests Of It 30 excel an
frersrstion I have ever used Tor cresung NJ
blood. building up the nerres. strcnEihening u
muscles and eorrectinS digestive disordrnt
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

boundless possibilities Of advance
ment. in short. administration of
the laws and ordinances of the Cos
pei of Christ requisite to EXALTA-
TION in the eternal worlds, can be
solemnized only in Temples erected
and dedicated for these holy pur-
poses, for so the Lord hath declared.
(See Doctrine and Covenants 1874:
2s-41). -
As indicated above, Temples are
not for the benefit of the living
alone. Existing Temples are main
tanned for the salvation and exalta-
tion of both living and dead; and
the ordinances administered therein
in behalf of the dead outnumber
many fold the ministrations for the
living.
Vicarious service for the departed
Is peculiar to the Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints and
rightly SO. for to this Church has
the commission for this high min
istry been given. In the last chap
ter of Malachi we find a vivid de-
scription of the condition of man
kind in the last days, and a proph-
ecy of gladsome promise. On April
8, 1886, in the first Temple erected
in modern times. that at Kirkland.
Ohio. glorious manifestation was
given to Joseph Smith and oliver
Cowdery. in the course of which Eli
Jan ministered in person to the two
modern prophets. saying:
BEHOLD, THE TINE HAS Full
LY CONE. WHICH WAS SPOKEN
TESTIFYING THAT HE (ELIJAH
SHOULD BE SENT BEFORE THE
GREAT AND DREADFUL DAY OF
THE LORD CONE, TO TURN THE
HEARTS OF THE FATHERS TO
THE CHILDREN, AND THE chill
DREN TO THE FATHERS, LEST
THE WHOLE EARTH BE SMIT-
TEN WITH A CURSE. THERE
FORE THE KEYS, OF THIS DIS
PENSATIoN ARE COMMITTED IN
TO YOUR HANDS, AND BY THIS
YE' MAY KNOW THAT THE
GREAT AND DREADFUL DAY OF
PHE LORD IS NEAR, EVEN AT
THE DOORS" Doctrine and Coyen-
ants. 11o:14-1s.)
The requirements of the Gospel are
universally applicable, to bond and
free, to living and dead. In the pleni-
tude Of Divine mercy provision is
made whereby the myriads who have
oieu WITHOUT a knowledge of the re-
quired conditions, or without oppor-
tunity Of compliance Herewith, may
be ministered for by their living pos-
terity. Thus the departed fathers. IL
they be repentant in the spirit world,
may be made partakers of the bless
ings provided through the atonement
Of Christ. FOR FOR THIS CAUSE
WAS THE GOSPEL PREACHED
ALSO TO THEM THAT ARE DEAD.
THAT THEY NIGHT BE JUDGED
ACCORDING TO MEN IN THE
FLESH. BUT LIVE ACCORDING TO
GOD IN THE SPIRIT" q Peter,
4:6)
For the Book or Mormon apply to
booksellers, or write direct for this,
the House Of the Lord" and other
Church works to Eastern States Mis-
sion. 215 Gates Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y,
or or Bureau , Of iafoImation, Salt Lake
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
MUSIC and MUSICIANS
chureh d ceve.a.t sIssIe.

Church of Covennnf mostes
At the evening service at the Church
Of the Covenant music win be rem
dered by: Mr.. Richard Lorleburg.
'celIest; Mr.. Hermann Rakennann. vio-
linist; Mr.. Wheeler Wilson. baritone;
Mr.. F.-B. Bryan, precentor; Mr.. Lewis
Atwater, organist.
July ia "Ramennci ostrow" Grub
lnstein, b Melody td'Hardelot. trios
for violin. cello and organ: "Andante"
(Gluck), cello solo; q mo Night
There (Danks). b THE Publican Van
de Water. baritone solos.
July 2l-"Andante (fifth symphony.
(Tscharkowsky). MELODY" (MarshaD.
trios for violin. cello and organ; vio-
lin Solo (Mr. Rakemann); Hold
Thou Ny Hand" (Brigss). b "Conso-
lation" ccello obiigato). (mendei-
ssohn). baritone solos. - ''-----
July B-"Melpdy" (saint-saens)
prelude" Chopin. trios for violin.
cello and organ; "sarabsnde CBach),
cello solo; 30, Love Divine (Neyin)
b Now the Day Is Over" sCspeaks),
baritone solos.
The Franciscans Fathers Of the
Monastery at Brookland are prepar-
ing a solemn celebration of the Feast
of the Holy sepulchre. which occurs
on Monday in the beautiful Church
of, the Holy, sepulchre attached 10
the Monastery.
This being the first year for many
centuries which finds the Tomb Of
Christ In the possession of Christian
powers. the observance of the titular
feast is OF, special and historic signin-
canoe. The services viii take place
at o'clock. and the following pro-
gram Of music will be sung under the
direction Of the Rev. Godfrey Hunt
with George Herbert Wells at the
organ. Mass. for male voices. (Kystie,
Gloria. Credo, Sanctns. Benedictus
and Agnus Deb. .Delphino Thermig-
non; Intriot, Gradual, Onertory and
Communion. Gregorian Chant: wide
Domino. - Palestrina: 20 Salutaus
Hosha;" Terrabugio; and ''Tantum
ergo" Tartini.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
HOROSCOPE.
ssndsy, J.Iy Il, 1918

Mercury is In benefc aspect today.
according to astrology. Saturn and
the Sun are adverse.
1t Is q rule especially good for loorre-
spondence or agreements in which i'm
portant matters are concerned
Diplomatic discussions are under q
sway making for many complications
and new Developments.
Letters- are well governed during
this, confguration. 1t being especially
fortunate to write to equals and not
TO those who. are in q dominating
place. -
During this sway the old and es-
pecially those who possess money and
power may be dif1cult to deal with.
II is not lucky day for giving
presents or for making certain visIts.
especially. II they have a hidden mo-
tive looking toward future benefits.
Good news should be more likely 10
be received than bad reports while
the stars are posted al they are
today. =.
Churches, concerning which the
seers have long predicted an exten-
sion and change Of work, have the
forecast of great service in new chan
nels- 49,
Honors for clergyInen who win gan
fame by heroic service are predicted
There is forecast Of increase OF
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
Knights Of Pythias.

Calendsr Of Lodges:
Monday, July Is. Decatur. No. ., business
Cslenthe. No. II. business.
Tuesday, July IS. Excelsior. No Il, business
Capital. No. d. business; Myrtle. No Is,
business.
Wednesday. July II, Mount Vernon, No. s,
business; Hermioue, No. L. business; Union.
No. O. business; Columbia, No. 8. business
Friday July II. Syracusians, No. 10, Rank of
Esquire; Rathbone- Superior. No. 2, business.
Tuesday, July is. Excursion Of the Ways and
Means COMMITTEES.
hTe ways and means committee
of the knights Of Pythias, which
is composed of the Grand Lodge Of
f1cers and three representatives
from each Of the subordinate lodges,
and whose purpose is to endeavor
to raise funds to pay of the re-
naming indebtedness on the Pythian
Temple, will give an excursion and
Pyth1an outing to Chesapeake
Beach, on Tuesday, July 16, for
which an active committee, headed
by j. w. Cherry as chairman. has
been working for the past few
months. They report all in readi-
ness for day of enjoyment and
recreation at this popular resort.
Athletic contests and other sports
have been arranged and the reports
from the several lodges indicate a
record-breaking attendance.
Syraeusians Lodge will confer the
rank of esquire at their convention
on Friday evening. = -
The biennial convention of the
Supreme Lodge will be held at De-
troit, Mich, the first part of next
month, and the representatives
from this domain are completing
their plans for attendance. Those
who represent this domain are Past
Supreme Chancellor Edward Dunn.
the Oldest living past supreme
chancellor of the order. Supreme
Representatives Mark Stearman and
Albert Kahlert.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

DR.. James Francis Sullivan, for
meriy Physician of BelIevue Hos
pitsl Outdoor DeptJ, New York,
and the westehester County Hos
pitaI, DR.. A. J. Newman, former
Police Surgeon of ChicagoJ DR..
Ferdinand King, New York Physi-
clan and Medical Author, and
others give valuable advice and
Information on the use of organic
iron as q tonic, strength and
blood builder.
Careful Investigation by designated physicians
among druggists and patients has revealed the
fact that there are thousands Of people taking
iron who do not distinguish between organic iron
and metallic iron and that such persons often
fail to obtain the vital energy, strength and en-
durance which they seek, simply because they have
taken the wrong form Of iron They seem 10
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14

The Latter-day Saints are known
and distinguished as a Temple build
ing people. They. in common with
religious bodies in general, build
houses OF worship, which for the diff
ferent sects range from humble
chapels to great churches, imposing
synagogs, spacious tabernacles and
stately cathedrals; but for none Of
these edifces is the claim advanced
that they are Temples in the true
and specific sense Of the term.
Be it remembered that Temples are
not designed for purposes Of general
assembly or congregational worship
as are church buildings in general,
but for the administration of sacred
ordinances. 1t Is both interesting and
instructive to note that this charac-
teristic applies alike - hsathen tenn
pies and to exclus4~s sanctuarres
reared to the name Of the true and
living God. In pagan temples Of
oIden time. the altar of sacrifice
stood at the entrance; and though
devotees thronsed about the altar,
none but the officiating priests were
admitted to the actual shrine, within
the temple itself.
90 dAcO Will INT 1dDtTndCle OF lne
Congregation. which was a portable
sanctuary, constructed by the Israel
ties in their migration from Egypt;
and so with the imposing Temples
Of Solomon. Zerubbabel and Herod.
In each Of which were spacious courts
enclosed by an outer wall. with altar
and other equipment. within which
courts the people congregated;, but
the sanctuary itself was a relatively
small structure, reserved for the most
holy ordinances and ceremonial min
istry. Similarly the temples erected
and maintained by the Latter-day
Saints are reserved for the solemniz-
ing of sacred ordinances. and are dis
tinctively other than meeting-houses
used for public worship.
True to the Divine commission laid
upon Israel, the Nephite colonists
erected a temple on the Western
Continent as early as so B. c., about
thirty years after their exodus from
Jerusalem The Book of Mormon in
forms US that this structure was pat
termed after the Temple OF Solomon.
though greatly inferior In size and
splendor. q Nephi $40.
The Latter-day Saints build tenn
pies because they are commanded so
TO do through the direct word of
modern revelation: and in this d.
vinely imposed labor they recognize
the purposes Of God with respect to
the salvation and possible exaltation
OF mankind
The laws and ordinances of the
Gospel so far as required for SAL
VATION-specihcal the individual
exercise of saving faith in the Lord
Jesus Christ. true repentance, sub
mission to baptism by immersion at
the hands of one having authority.
and to the higher baptism of the
Spirit by the authoritative impose
tons OF hands for the bestowal of
the Holy Ghost-these requirements
may be met and the saving effects
thereof secured by the living with
out Temples. But baptism for the
dead. as also the endowments Incl
;asRt te Ia Holg Rriesthood with Its
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
Odd Fellows

Monday-Union No. II. Beacon Ma Is bus-
ress; Lansdou No .. degree .reheansl.
Tuesday Washington No. 6. Golden Ruls 10.
Il sqd Amitcy No. n. business; Mt Pleasant
wednesday~HArmony No .. vegee; Friend
ship No u, degree; Eastern No. 7. business
Tmrsday-0dd Fellows Home excursion; /;
Columbia No. 10. Covenant No lS and Phoenix
Frdsy-ceutrai No. l. dexree; Federal City
No. 20 degree; Metropolis No ls. degree.
Fncampments- wednesday, Mt. Nebo No. G.
dezree; Friday. Mabenenu No. 4. degree.
PatriArchs Miltant-saturday. Canton Wash
ington No. ], drill
Grand Master John T. Humphreys
stopped for a few hours on his way
to the mountains Thursday to have
a consultation with his physician,
DIR. l. S. Savage, of Phoenix Lodge,
No. IS. Grand Master Humphreys
reports that he is improving and
that he expects to return to the
jurisdiction after a few weeks stay
in the mountains. in the best OF
health, ready to engage in the work
of the order. Mrs. Humphreys ac-
companied the Grand Master.
The institution of a degree lodge
is being considered by the several
subordinate lodges. Several lodges
have sent to Deputy Grand Master
Victor p. Hammer communications
expressing their hearty approval of
the project. Past Grand W. E. Law
son. degree director of Eastern
Lodge, No. Z. together with several
of the other degree directors, have
expressed their approval of institut-
ing a degree lodge and it is expect
ed that some definite action will be
taken in due time by the Grand
Lodge.
Past Grand W. F. Dement,, special
representative OF the grand lodge to
arrange for a joint excursion for the
benefit of Odd Fellows Home, mas
called for a final meeting of the
joint home excursion committee, to
be held in the diningroom of I. o. o.
F. Temple tomorrow evening at
o'clock. Mr.. Dement, desires every
member to be present to complete
the program and arrange the prizes
which will be given by the commit
tee. Reports from the several lodges
Indicate that the excursion, which
will be given on Thursday to Ches-
apeake Beach, will be the record
breaker for the order. Several lodges
have sold their full quota of tickets
and have sent in requests for more
Treasurer S. N. Mallory reports that
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14
Body Of Alleged Son Of =.
Millionaire Unclaimed

Lynn. Mass.-The body Of Ralph
F. Bettger. aged IS. a 8 suicide.
said by the police to be the son of
Alfred strathmore- Bettger, Hazel
mer road. Kensington. Garden. Lon
don. N. W.. millionaire tea, and spice
importer. lies unclaimed at a local
undertaker's.> -
Bettger. who quarreled with his
family 20 years ago. was employed
here as a machine operator in a shoe
factory. Domestic troubles and q
suit for non-support are believed to
have caused him to take his life.
He quarreled with his wife several
years ago and only recently re-
turned from China. His four chill
dren are in an institution. r.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-14


rive the same New York, and the West
strength from chester County Hospital
eating raw. po-
tatoes that he would from eating cooked potatoes,
yet according to the opinions Of some ply
sicians who have made careful study Of the
subject, taking raw, unprepared. metallic iron
is somewhat like eating raw potatoes
Therefore. physicians mentioned below advise
thoss who feel the need. Of strength
and blood builder. To 30 TO their family
doctors and obtain prescription cali
ing for organic iron Nuxated lron-snd pre-
sent this to their druggist 20 that there may be
no question about obtaining the proper article.
But II they do not wish 10 30 10 the trouble cf
getting a prescription for Nuxated Iron. then be
sure to look on the label and see that the words
NUXATED IRON sre printed thereon. Not
Nux and Iron nor any other form Of Iron. but
NUXATED IRON. -rss--s --7-.---
The remarkable results produced By Nuxated
Iron and its widespread sale Git being estimated
that over three million people annually are today
using III has led to the offering Of numerous
substitutes and these Physicians say that health
officials and doctors everywhere should csution
the public against accepting substitutes in medi,
cines, and they especially warn against ae-
cepting substitutes for Nuxsted Iron. which,
instead Of being organic iron may. be nothing
more than q metallic iron compound which
may In some cases produce more harm than
GOOD. The widespread publication Of the above
information in all Nuxated Iron advertisement'
has been suggested by DR.. James Francis Sui.
Ivan, formerly Physician In Bellevue Hospita
Outdoor Dept.l. New York. and the westcheste
County Hospital; DR.. Fredinsnd King, Mes fori
Physician and Medical Author. and 9th
gA 70 that ths public may - ani9n