davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05

Churchill. Charles h. Judd, Sylvester. II.
AALHOLM- his residence. SEA I'd Place
Plainfeld. y. j.. on Saturday. February 3.
1917. Joseph J. Aalholm. in his 69th year.
Funeral private.
ADAMS Matthew T., on Friday. February
- beloved husband OF Agnes Brooks Adams.
Funeral from his late residence. 33S East
goth s.. on Monday February ), at ,
o. m.
ALEXANDER On February 3. az his resi-
derce. 1852 Clifton av.. Irvington. y. J.,
Charles Alexander. beloved husband Of
Margaret NEE Gregory. 20 years 10 days.
Funeral TUESDAY. az convenience Of fam
ily.
ALEXANDER On February 3. 1917. Jacob
Alexander. al his residence. IS East 10th
st. Funeral Monday at 10 o'clock a. m. .
BANks Thomas. az 522 East 18th ST. Flu
neral Monday. February 5. at l0;45. St.
Monica's Church. Please omit flowers. =
BRADFoRD-At MS residence. 1913 Garden
81. Hoboken on Friday. February ?. 1917.
William, Bradford aged "a years. Funeral
from ST. Lawrence's Church. Weehawken.
y. j.. on Monday morning. February 5. at
30 o'clock.
BRONSON Edgar Beecher. suddenly, Feb
ruary 4. in his 6lst year. Services at the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. I East 2eth
g.. Tuesday. February s, at , o'clock. II
Paso Tex papers please copy.
BROWN At & Greenwich. Conn, February J.
1917. james II. 3. Brown. in his ssth year
Funeral services at residence Of his daugh-
Ter. Mrs. Henry :. Mead. $50 Lake av.. on
Monday. February 8, al II =. N. Inter-
rneut al convenience OF family. =
RYRNEs-On February ,. at her residence.
fg6 West lZ7th So Mary +. Byrnes NEE
Mcdonald widow Of Thomas NJ. A.
Byrnss. Funeral services at St Aloysius ;
Church. l39d st. and tn av.. on Monday
morning, 9 O'Clock.
CHURCHILL-Funeral services in memory
Of Charles Z. Churchill will be held Mon
day. February 5. at . 30 p. m. at IS
Clinton IT.. Brooklyn. Please omit flowers.
CODY At her residence. 6ll 9Th ST.. Lake
wood. ~ j.. Ellen NJ. Cody. on February
o. 1917. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Long
bland. on Monday.
CURTIS February 4. Annetta A. Curtis,
AGED 3d. Funeral Chapel. stephen Merritt
Burial and Cremation Company. 1871 sth
av.. corner 18th 81 Time later.
DALEY William f.. suddenly. February l..
At his residence, 3l3 East 18th 81, Flat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
WHITMAN TO GET PROTEST
FROM MOTOR TRUCK CLUB
Automobile Interests VIII Oppose In
crease in License Fees

The Motor Truck Club of America.
which includes in its membership sew
eral hundred Of the country's largest
commercial and Industrial firms. viii be
represented in force at a hearing 20 be
held in Albany tomorrow by Governor
Whitman on the new motor truck regis
tration fee law
Strong disapproval viii be expressed
Of the law. which increases registration
fees in some eases l,400 per cent. A..
a special meeting of the motor truck
conference committee Of the club held
Saturday il was declared that the bill
was damned through" the Legislature
with the idea Of raising revenue with
out regard 20 the ultimate Gust Coun-
sci for most Of the companies manu-
featuring motor trucks are expected 20
attend the hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
CONFIRMATION

CANE MIR and Mrs.. Henry Cane. of 20
Hancock ST.. announce the bar mitzvsh Of
their son. Marcus Saturday. February 10.
NJ 10 a. M. Temple Beth Elohim, keaD 81,
Brooklyn. Reception 9s5 East 18th 81.
Flatbush. sunday. February n. from 20
Is. No cards.
DUNDEs Mr.. and Mrs David Dundes, %
1890 eth a.. announce the bar mitzvah Of
their son. Maurice. at Congregation Shaar
ZadeK. Of Harlem. % West llsth st.. 90
Saturday. February DO. at Io a. m. Rcla-
tives and frieads are kindly invited.
HEYDERMAN Nr. and Mrs. Aaron I. Hey
dprnan tnee Rose Levin announce the bar
mitzvah of their son. Milton, al Temple
Beth Emcth. 40 Church av. and Nlaribor-
ough Road. Brooklyn, on Saturday, Fehru-
airy TO- Reception sunday. February d..
from % 20 o O'Clock. no i-l East ID st.,
Brooklyn.
LIGHTsTONE- Or. and Mrs. A. Lighttonc.
of 5Us West 10th st., announce the bar
mitzvah OF their son. Herbert Spencer,
Saturday. February lN. 40 Temple Isaiah.
ZOO Broadway. Reception at home On
sunday. February ~ from 20 o. No
cards Relatives and friends are kindly
invited.
LOWENsTEIN Mr.. and Mr.. Louis Lowen-
stein. Of lj- East Soth st.. announce the
bar mitzyah Of their SON Irving, a. Temple
Rodeph Sh0lOm. SD st.. Lexington av.,
February 10. 40 10 "a. M. Reception sun
day February ! 4. az the Juiie--e, JOB West
li1th st.. after 8 p. m. No cards.
ROsE-Mr. and Mrs.. 81 J. Rose announce
the bar mitzvah Of their son. Ralph l.. on
Saturday. February u. az Congregation
Ohab Zedek. rs West llith st.. 40 @ $50
a. m. At home Sunday. February rs. 70
p. m. 545 West nth DO. No cards.
ROSENTHAL- M- and Mrs. Joe ROsenthai.
goo West fl4th ST.. announce the bar
nitzvah Of their son. Clarence al Con-
creation Shaari Zadck. % West llsth st..
Saturday. February 10. Friends and rela-
fiy..s invited No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
Annapolis Officers
and Cadets Stand Ready

Annapolis. Nd, Feb. 4.-Readiness
marks the Naval Academy to-day, and
officers and upper class mIdsnlpmen
are standing by" Il is believed here
that within a day or so a large proper
ton Of the officers now az this station
will be ordered 20 the ships of the feet
and that the present first class will be
graduated and ordered 20 sea duty
months in advance Of the regular time,
which is next June.
The academy authorities have made
ready for every contingency. The Of
ficers are assigned to groups numbered
IN the order Of their call and every
detail has been arranged for the
orderly working Of the academy IN
case one or more groups are called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05

and Torpedo Elmo 4 S-er---' S-7-
marines. William lie Roy Emmett;
Ordnance and Explosive. l.4--s..
Maxim: Wireless and Communica-
tons, Peter Cooper Hewitt: Transpor-
tation, Benjamin B. Thayer; Produc-
ton, Organization. Manufacture and
Standardization, Howard z. Coffin;
Ship Construction. Frank J. Sprague;
Steam Engineering and Ship Propul-
sion. Andrew VI. Hunt: Lifesaving
Apparatus, Spencer Miller; Aids 20
Navigation, Elmer A. Sperry; Food
and Sanitation, L. r. Baekeland; Public
Works. Yards and Docks. Alfred Cra-
ven; Oil Fuel. Spencer Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
PLAN FOR SCHOOL
TRAINING TO-DAY
State Military Commission
to Meet and Whip Ideas
Into Shape

The state Military Training Com
mission will meet to-day in New YORK
TO whip into shape its plans for the
compulsory military training IN SCHOOLS
provided for the Slater-Walsh laws OF
last year.
Dr. John II. Finley, Commissioner Of
Education, came 20 New York last night
70 ioin General Organ and DR.. George
F. Fisher, the other members OF the
commission. He said that the present
crisis would give new impetus 20 pre-
paredness measures, and that he be-
Ieved 10 would lead 20 the early adop-
ton OF MS plan for universal training.
IL IS thought that the commission Will
recommend the extension Of the train
ing system 10 all boys OF the prescribed
ages without eXempting those who may
be al work.
The call Of the military education
committee of the American Defence So
ciety for the immediate enrolment Of
100000 boys was issued after con-
ference with General Wood. A! mem
bers Of the junior and senior classes OF
high schools, ranging IN ages from
about sixteen TO eighteen, are requested
20 organize training detachments - the
Junior American Defence Society.
OtfiCldl Cooperation Ashtu
Mayors. superintendent and prin-
cipals Of the schools are asked 70 CO.
operate in the movement. Only New
York State, which has made provision
for such training, is omitted from the
call.
Each boy must take setting up exer-
cises and athletic tests OF running,
Jumping, Ginning and throwing. He
must be qualified 20 hike ten miles each
week and TO run a mile at moderate
gait. He will be taught signalling.
map making and reading, making and
breaking camp, scouting, patrolllng and
trench digging. The boys will be urged
10 become expert as automobile me-
chanics. chaufeurs, carpenters, teleg
raphers and wireless operators, me-
chanics, plumbers, cooks, cooks help
ers, teamsters, tailors, cobblers, BARRIERS
and chiropodists.
Will Form Rife Clubs
Rife clubs will be formed and in
structions given for registration with
the National Rife Association. and. un-
der their direction. for the procuring
of arms and ammunition.
at is not the purpose Of the defence
society" the call reads, ITO train small
BOYS or 20 prejudice a universal plan
Of military training for young men OF
eighteen. who should respond at once
70 the call 20 the colors, but it realizes
that the two year. between sixteen and
eighteen are critical IN the developing
Of goldierly and manly qualities and
ability. and that by this process u can
urn over 20 the patriotic service Of the
defence Of the United States a constant
qtrear Of young men physically and
,oorslly prepared and skilled In funds-
mental ways Of soldrerly Affairs
The members Of the committee are
colonoI Joseph n. Colt, II. {. Quinby,
Robert Appleton and DR. {. Ward
CHAMPION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
Young Held in stabbing ARRAY

James Young. a motion p.cture d.
rector, who is charged with havialg
stabbed Harry Carson. another d.
rector. on Saturday night, was ar
raigned in the West Side court yester-
dsy and held at 81 900 bail for further
examination. The prisoner rs the nus
band of Clara Kimoall Young, who IS
separated from him, and was WIN
Carson at the time OF the attack.
Young's bail vas furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth. In
Nemorian and Death Notices may he
teiephoncd 10 The Tribune any time
~ to midnight for insertion in The
neat days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
Inserted. Bill for same will be mailed
10 you later The notice will reach
over 100. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
CHARLES T. SCHOEN

Philadelphia, Feb. g Charles T..
Schoen. credited with being the orig
rator of the pressed steel car, died at
his home, at Moylan. to-day. He was
seventy-two years old. Mr.. Schoen was
president Of the Pressed Steel Car
Company when he retired. fifteen years
ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
Tennis Club Elects

Glen Ridge, " j.. Feb. THE Ok
ford Tennis Club is planning for busy
season with enlarged courts. Oficers
Rave been elected for the year, as fol-
lows: President, r. 7. Root; Vice
President, {. L. Doe; secretary and
treasurer, G. G. Strother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
WAR REFERENDUM URGED
John ID. Moore Suggests Popular Guide
for Congress

John D. Moore, former State Con-
servation Commissioner. has sent TO
President Wilson the suggestion that a
referendum be taken throughout the
country TO determine the sentiment
for or against war Then, he said yes
terday, Representative would know
the views Of their constituents If the
question were raised.
The President. Mr.. Moore declared.
could authorize the Governor Of every
state 20 hold an election az which citi-
zens would register their preferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
In Memoriam

CHURCHILL-Funeral services IN memory
Of Charles T. Churchill will be held Won
day. February 5. at 30 .. m. a. ~
Clinton st.. Brooklyn. Please omit howers.
JUDD In loving memory Of Sylvester Jadd.
q jr. who passed on" at Decatur. Ill., feo-
rusry .. 1914. aged - years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
DEATHS

Aalholm. Joseph J. Lord. Joseph 3.
Adams Matthew T. Nansiu. Thomas
Alexander Charles Mayo. Pierre l..
Alexander Jacob Mckee Addie J..
RAM. Thouas Neral. Albert r.
Bradford William Morch. Car q.
p,.,rs,, Edgar r. M0ser. Margaret
Rro,yo lame r. 3. Nyhan, William 2.
py--es Mary T. Munro. Angeline $.
Churchill. Charles f. Nieouhr, susan H.
Cody. Ellen ". Poole' ABBY
C A,re+ta Powers. MARY r
49,. u-;II;,-, y Rubei. Florence T.
Dempsey. Adelaide (. huuu'' " ohm -
Dupay. Eugene snepPaiu, iieni'
Edwards. Edmund P. smear, nan -, ~
Gordon. Alfred Il. smith, ile'en
60, NJ. Va r Todd. Alice r.
- -. ~ Towel. John r.
-. - u Watts. John Walter
tt..-.s.-t. r. p.-..,..t Wides. Mabel T.
- IL. Williams, Mary p
Litzenberg. Ella !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CLAETFkI'
,.za 81. By Harlem, Train aad BY TrslsSs
Lots 81 small size for sais
once 20 East zid ST. ~ Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
Warships of Neutral Powers

Foong the number Of fighting ships ocned By each Of the
neutral nations Of corld:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-05
Devices Make Sea Forces
Most Powerful in World,
Sperry Says
EXPERTS WORK OUT
WAR TRANSPORTATION
Daniels Consulting Board
Solves Industrial and
Other Problems

Washington, Feb. 4.-The Advisory
Committee Of the Council Of National
Defence. most Of the members OF
which are now in Washington. Will
meet within the next few days. II
is ready 10 submit a report on the CO.
ordination OF the industrial resources
Of the nation.
In its researches. extending over a
year and a half. the Naval Consulting
Board has obtained new inventions
and methods said to be far in advance
Of anything of the kind in Europe.
These will be rendered to Uncle Sam.
Elmer Z. Sperry, chairman Of sew
eral committees OF the board, said 1t
would not be proper to disclose even
n hint as to some Of these inventions
at this time.
I'VE are all sworn officers Of the
navy" he said, land never before IN its
history has the navy guarded so closely
its work in developing new processes
and equipment. We have several de-
vices that are far in advance Of any
thing known 20 European nayies, and
that arc destined, in the event of con-
fict, to give US decided advantage
over an adversary
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
BOYS SMASH WINDOW, BUT RUN.

Two small colored boys turned bandits
and approached the show window of the
store belonging to Abe Shuman, s2z3 NJ
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
WORLD WILL Be DRY
when THE war ENDS
At Least 1t Will if DR.. H. W. Wiley
Wishes Prevail.

Il expect the whole world to be as dry
as bone, Of alcohol, about the time the
big war ends" said DR.. Harvey w. Wiley,
at the Fifth Baptist Church, at and
Six-and-a-half streets southwest, last
night.
Russia is as dry as a bone now, and
France Is getting dry. England is at the
point of going dry. Alcohol has made
almost as much trouble for the allies as
the Germans. and huge quantities of
grain are being destroyed to make alco-
hol, when 1t Is needed for food
DR.. Wiley said he was originally opposed
to prohibition because 1t meant debating
to people what they could drink, but that
he discovered that people would eat any
thing and poison themselves II they were
not dictated to, and that it was no worse
to dictate what they should drink, from
the standpoint of the common good.
II don't fear the temptation Of drink
any longer myself" he said, "but dread
my two boys having to withstand the
temptation of drink and I would make
any sacrifice to sec all boys freed from
this temptation"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
CROWDS GREET PRELATE.
CEREMONIES
Cardinal Gibbons Lauds Work of Mgr.
Russell at Luncheon.

Cardinals Day." the festival in
augurated by Mgr William T. Russell, OF
st. Patrick's Church, was observed yes
/ terday with Cardinal Gibbons as the
guest of honor.
Mgr. Russell presided over the ycere-
monies for the last time, as he haves
Washington in March to become Bishop
OF Charleston, and at a luncheon Car
dinal Gibbons paid high tribute to him.
He has aroused the approval" said
the Cardinal. mot only of citizens OF
the Capital. but also in many parts of the
country. He has managed here with
eminent success the annual festival OF
Thanksgiving Day He has impressed 1t
with dignity and solemnty which Is
worldwide and nationwide. and "
commands for him the highest respect.
Cardinal Gibbons said early mass at I
O'Clock, and solemn high mass was cele-
brated at II o'clock by the Very Rev.
T. J. o'Callaghan, C. S. p, rector On
the Apostolic Mission House, Catholic
University, with Rev. Louis Kelley, c. 5.
Z, as deacon. and Rev. F. Carey, c. S.
e. Of Holy Cross College as subdeacon.
The sermon was delivered by Rev
Slgourney Fay, of Hackensack, n. j.
Rev. Thomas T. McGuigan was master OF
ceremonies, assisted by Leo Madigan and
Fulton Holmes. During the high mass
Cardinal Gibbons was present in the
sanctuary in Cappa Magma.
After high mass there was a reception
in Carroll Hall, when about 1900 persons
shook hands with Cardinal Gibbons. in
Guiding many from the embassies and
thirty Indians who are in Washington on
a visit
Mgr. Russell presided at a luncheon
after the reception and the speakers,
after Cardinal Gibbons, were Secretary
Lane. of the Interior; Senator Oscar
Underwood. Speaker Champ Clark, and
| Uncle Joe" Cannon. All spoke ad-
miringly of the Cardinal not only as a
priest but as a citizen and friend.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
SUBSTITUTE FOR BALL
BUSYING Committee
Inaugural Heads Working on Entertain
ment Feature for March 4.

Chairman Robert N. Harper expects
to announce a substitute for the inaugu-
raj ball this week, according to latest
reports from his headquarters. The
question of a feature entertainment to
take the place of the traditional ball has
been the bee in the bonnet of many
inaugural officials during the past week.
and The social committee and Col. Har-
per have been giving every spare mo-
ment to a suggestion that has been made
for an entertainment.
Nothing definite can be learned of the
idea, as officials who are working on 1t
believe that secrecy is the best policy
until every detail has been worked out
and all obstacles removed from its path
1t Is thought that a meeting will be
called IN the early part OF the week to
decide upon the plan under consideration.
Those in charge of the military section
of the inaugural parade are finding 1t
difficult to determine Just what organ
ization will escort the President Re-
quests from many military organizations
continue to flood inaugural headquar-
ters and are being turned over to the
committees in charge of that part of the
celebration.
Actual measurements for the grand
stands and structures to be erected are
expected to be completed this week so
that the different committees in charge
Of these matters can prepare their orders
for lumber at once.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
HOLD MASS Meeting
FOR Federal PENSIONS
Senators and Members Will Address
Retirement Gathering Tonight.

Members of the Senate and House will
address mass meeting to be held at the
Casino Theater tonight to advocate re-
tirement legislation for government en-
ployes. The meeting will be under the
auspices of twenty-five trade unions and
associations of Federal workers.
Senator Atlee Pomerene, of Ohio, chair
man of the Senate Committee on Civil
Service and Retrenchment. will speak.
and others who have been invited to
make addresses are Senator Thomas
Sterling, OF South Dakota: Represent
atives Porter II. Dale and James A
Hammill, of the House Committee on Re
form in the Civil Service; Representatives
keating. OF Colorado. and Nolan, of Cali
fornia. of the House Committee on Labor.
and Secretary Frank Morrison, OF the
American Federation of Labor. J. W.
O'Connell. of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists, will preside.
Preceding the meeting there will be an
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15

o'Day, jr.. will represent the Junior De-
batting Society.
Tonight's meeting OF the Junior Debat-
ing Society has been postponed on &C
count of the forming of the new class
of oratory and the meeting will be held
instead of on Thursday evening. The de-
bate with Columbia University Of New
York Is the engaging question at the
school. and D. W. O'Donoghue, George
town, 1899. and G. Sherman Rogers, CO.
lumbia, 1908, have been agreed upon by
the two colleges as referees to select the
Judges for the debate which will be held
here the evening Of March 3
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
SEEK GYM" FOR HOWARD.

The local alumni of Howard University
met Saturday night in Rankin Memorial
Chapel. Prof. c. VI. Thomas, Of the
MyTtilla Normal School, spoke. The Col
lege Glee Club sang.
Announcement was made that a cam
paign for the raising of $1,000 was being
inaugurated by members of the local
alumni, nearly Loco in number this fund
to be used for the erection of a gym
nasium for the alumni.
A get-together meeting is planned for
January "a at s o'clock
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
COLLEGE HEAD BUYS DIPLOMA.

Valparaiso. Ind, Jan. N-when Roberf
J. Alley, president of the University Of
Maine, was graduated from Valparaiso
University, thirty-hve years ago, he
didn't have 50 to pay for his diploma
Alley entered the university without NV
money. On commencement day he VA
BROKE" but he borrowed his room
mates best suit and WAS graduated
Il won't accept the diploma until On
pay for It," be said
The other day he sent S and rot hiI
diploma.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and yrginia-Fair and
colder Monday. Tuesday overcast and warmer prob
10 east winds
all parts Of the country except the Southwestern
States where disturbance IL In the PROCESS Of
formation and In the st. Lawrence Valley where
disturbance is passing eastward.
During the last twenty-four hours there were gen
eral rains throughout the Atlantic and East Gulf
States, and rain In Tennessee and the Ohio
Valley and snow in the region Of the Great Lakes
Snow and rain were falling Sunday night in Texas
and locally over the Rocky Mountain region
The temperature has fallen decidedly in the States
east Of the Mississippi River except in Florida and
New England and temperatures much below the
seasonal average prevail in all parts Of the coun-
ty. Temperatres below weze recorded Sunday
In Western Ohio, the Upper Lake Region, the
Upper Mississippi Valley and the Northern Plains
States The lowest readinas reported from
Minnesota and North Dakota where they were 20
degrees more below zero
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
g. m. o; 10 g. m. 20; Il noon, %; p. m, IS;
: p. m. 81; p. m, 8; p m., u; 10 D. m, q
Highest. Il; lowest, q
Relative humidity-s a. m. d; p M, s2; 8
p. m, q
Rainfall % p. m. to p. m), o.7s; hours Of s,n-
shine -; per cent Of possible sunshine 81
Temperaturc same date last year-Highest q: low
est, %
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15

street northwest, about / O'Clock yester-
day morning, smashing the glass They
were frightened on by q policeman be-
fore they could get any of the goods that
were in the window
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
WILL DEBATE FOOD EMBARGO
Georgetown Men Go Into Training
for Big Contest with CoIum bfa.

Several debates are to be among this
weeks activities of Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School. The first prize debate
night when the winners of the prelinin-
aries will argue the proposed embargo Of
foodstuffs.
The Senior Debating Society will be rep
resented by John NJ. Dervin and George
Helford, while c. J. Bourg and John J.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15

orchestral concert, and George O'Connor
Will sing. The doors Of the theater will
be open at 7:3o. and the meeting will be
called to order at D. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
WOMEN WORKERS ORGANIZE.
Coiored Wage-earners Form As.o
citation at Meetfur

A large number of colored wage-earnin9
women of the District met at the Column
bia Academy, 7o4 T street northwest, yes
terday, and organized the woman's
Wage-Earning Association,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-15
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

Three pairs of twins recently enlisted
IN the United States army at the San
Francisco cCaL) recruiting station In one
day.