davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
The Toun Crier

The fifteenth ANIMAL banquet of the
Policemen's Association of the District
will be held at Pythian Temple. Ninth
street near K, Thursday night W. c.
stott, of the Third Precinct. will be
installed as president
s1s the Human Race One or Arc
Black and White EqualT' is the sub
Jsct Of an address to be delivered
before Bethel Literary this evening by
Rev. =. r. Martyr, of Mar nsburg,
W. Va
John Barrett, director general of the
Pan-4merican Union. will speak before
the Washington Section Council of
Jewish women this afternoon in
the yestry Of Eighth Street Temple on
The War and Pan-America-"
The Legion of Loyal Women will
meet this evening at o'clock in the
oak room Of the Raleigh Hotel for
installation Of officers.
The Florida Society win meet In the
Logan Hotel this evening. Following
the election OF officers. there will be
musical and literary program.
trnyelogue on the Glacier National
Park and the Blackfeet Indians, illus
trated. will be given by Laurence d.
Kitchell this evening at p. m, in the
Cochran Hotel before the Washington
Passenger and Ticket Agents Associa-
tion.
The Connecticut Avenue Citisens' A.
sociation will hold a meeting at the
Army and Navy Preparatory School,
Upton street near Connecticut avenue,
tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The Petworth woman's Club will
hold a special meeting Thursday. jan
uary IL, at the residence of the pres
ident. Mrs. S. w. Norton. 1910 Eighth
street northwest
The Washington Readers Club will
hold a public recital this evening at
Sis in the auditorium of the Public
Library.
The state ID. A. r.. Committee
Patriotic Education-will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home
of the chairman, Miss Classic, 1900 S
street northwest. Raymond Crist,
deputy commissioner of naturalization,
viii talk on citizenship and naturali
zdtiOn work.
l.. c. Schmeckilier. of the Interior
Department, will deliver an i;lustrat-
ed lecture on National Parks" to
Washington Association. No. I, n. A.
S. f. at their hall, 1904 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, tomorrow night.
'The Girls of the Southern High
lands will be the subject Of an ad-
dress by President Frank E. Jenkins,
d D., of Piedmont College, at Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Chrrch at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Dixie Chapter, No. 1241, United
Daughters of the Confeder 4cy. will
give a reception to the neWly-elected
officers on Wednesday afternoon, Jam
uary II. from to 5 O'Clock. in Con-
federate Memorial Home, 1922 Ver-
mont avenue northwest. The first of
the Third Wednesday Dances will be
given on the evening of January IT,
beginning at 8 o'clock.
The annrsI banquet of the Brook
land Brotherho bod. a mems social club,
will be held tonight in Lord Memorial
Hall.
The NTH ard last lecture of the Sc
ries upon Economic Conditions" be-
ing given by the Washington Chapter
OF American Institute of Banking. at
1914 F street northwest, will be deliv-
cred by Prof. Robert Russ Kern to the
class in banking and finance on Thurs
day evening at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
HATTERS EVEN LOSE INTEREST.
Supreme Court Makes Additional
Ruling In Famous Case,

An echo OF the famous Danbury Hat
ters case was heard in the Supreme Court
yesterday when the court confirmed lower
court decisions giving d. E. Loewe & Co.
the interest on savings bank accounts of
tho union members whose funds were
seized to satisfy a Judgment against the
union under the antitrust laws.
The United Hatters were mulcted in
damages under the trust laws for boy
cottinx the Loewe firm, and their funds
IN the Danbury Savings Bank were at
tached to meet the judgment. The bank
sought to save the interest on the ac-
counts, but today's decision includes it
W.. the principal in the attachment.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
INDIANS LOSE CHICAGO FRONT.

The Chicago lake front does not belong
TO Chief John Williams and his band OF
Pottawstonie Indians, the Supreme Court
held yesterday. The Indians claimed that
they owned the lake front under a treaty
with the United States government nego-
tiated in 1875.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
Stunning Afternoon Govns
$500

The models charming ndeed-some plated from the yoke
and slightly held the waist by belt SASH others arc the
pee and wane models Several effects the collection
The materials quality satin. and combinations of
satin and Geosee all good coo which nicely worn
for early Spring
Beautiful shades of Burgundy blue brown also black
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09

Fashionable NeU BLouses
For Mid Season Wear
Beautiful Ceosete Crepe and Crepe de Chine Bouses a
interesting diversity of styles tucked embroidered hemshed and
lace trimmed embracing all the features; flesh
peach coral green. brown, Nile. navy and white
Crepe de Chine Blouse, ........... S3ss to $50
Handsome Black Waists of Geogee lace and chiffon all black
embroidered ooed beaded effects and distinctive
designs; lined throughout with white chiffon unlined.
Black Geogehe $sfS to sloIS
Striped Silk Bouses tailored .emialored styles; long
sleeves; high o low collars.
S2.s5 to $500
An Interesting Showing Of Advance Spring Style, in
Vo1e and Linen Blouses.
Cotton Wolfe Boue featuring s. dainty lace trimmings and
embroidery; neatly hemshed long sleeves and large fiat
collars.
S22S to $S75
Linen Bouses tailored and semtaiored styles finished with
large pearl buttons convertible collars and stylish sleeves.
$21s to $500
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
"Dressy' Skirts, Sport Skirts
And Riding Habits

Handsome Skirts of black sain velvet fale silk; full circular
plated draped and panner effects
$1275 to $500.
Sport Skirts Of English tweed plaid and striped effects
$l275 to $l675
White Broadcloth and Serge Skirts plated plainly tailored
$1,000 to $16.75.
Riding Habits of English tweed gray and brown plain coat,
full flare; breeches reinforced with leather
$3.50
d hor-Gs
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
Attractive
Materials for
Making Curtains

SCOTCH MADRAS-This ma
tensl gives unsurpassed service,
and for dninsrooms. bedrooms.
living rooms it is especially at
traetive. Conventional. floral. ca
thedral and other designs on white
grounds. @oe, Soc to sse yard.
PLAIN MARQUISETTE An
unusually durable curtain material;
In cream. eoru and white. 20e
yard.
Fouth MORO -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
CLOCK GOES MINUTES
AND REGISTERS HOURS
Timepiece on Post Office Building
Refuses to Run All Day Sunday
and worlEmsn Get Busy.

Time few by at the rate Of seven
hours In seven minutes shortly before
10 o'clock this morning. when unseen
hands. high in the tower of the Post
Office Department. set the four faces,
which had registered q little after 3
o'clock ever since yesterday afternoon.
Passersby on Pennsylvania avenue.
who were aware that the big clock
had run down. stared In amazement thi IS
morning to see the minute hand on the
north face calmly gliding around the
dial at rate which would have made
all speed kings look sick. About sixty
revolutions in thirty seconds was the
time record set by the big hand. The
little hand ambled after. in the man
ner Of all little hands on all clocks,
whether little or big.
One man in the middle of the tower,
handling a crank, was responsible for the
rapid revolution of the eight-foot minute
hand and the five-foot hour hand The
big clock is wound up by a crank. hitched
onto weight that weighs about q ton
and runs the spring for week You have
got TO be mechanician to understand
the way the big clock runs Every once IN
while. like yesterday. something goes
wrong. and then the clocks chauffeur has
to tinker around for a while, like today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported t.
four hours:
Elizabeth +. Kelly. "A years. I7Os 9Th street
Fannie L. J. Kaitenbach IS years. oo9l, Is,
street northeast 80
John r. Daughton. 73 years 500 II stree,
northwest.
Ella G. Gilchrist. 81 years, go Massachusetts,
northwest.
Winnie Starr. So years. Sibley Hospital
west W "
Nellie MelIen, y years. 210 d street southeast
Ford W. Mo1ley, 20 years, 922la stree,
Elizabeth Parker 50 years, ss6 H stree: south
Hospital
sprigg Bowie. s5 years. 3o1 Sd street south
west
John Fletcher. ~ years. Blue Plains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol
lowing:
Thomas P. Thornton and Rosa Z. Manuel. both
Of Gainesville. Va.
Isador Turnover OF this city and BESSIE Levin OF
Baltimore, Nd.
Robert Fl. Webb and Virginia H. Scott
Edward Gimon and Minnie Hawkins. both OF
Baltimore. Nd.
Percy Washington and Lille Courtney
William G. Potts of Fort Myer, Va, and Ida
Cox Of Newport News, Va.
Randolph NJ II. Parker and Mary Miller.
Fred Il. Reeves Of ST. Louis. Mo-. and Edna
c. Ruch OF Eldon, Mo.
Thomas Rice and Mary F.. Smith.
Edward F. Bradley and Mary A. Hanley.
Bartlett Yinnot of Duluth MINI, and Mary A
CAN'T of this city.
William s. Webster of this city and Edith NJ
SchwArz Of Brooklyn. n. J.
John 50 Enright Of this city and Barbara I
Wahl Of Rochester. n. Y.
Jashue F. Clancy of Roanoke, Va, and Der
nice Pearce of Westpoint Va.
Matthew A. Burns of this city and Rebeccs
Brennan OF Yonkers. y. Y
John II. Moore and Martha Brenison. both OF
/ Rockville, Nd
| George Z. Williams Of this city and Mari
Merricks Of New York city.
| David 0chsman of this city and Dora Wisook
er OF Jacksonville. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

bodies Of troops WIN create new Ani-
tary conditions. These must be met to
safeguard the health of civilians rs
well AZ Of soldiers.
The problem of milk supply, for ex-
ample, will be greatly enlarged In the
southern states, where malaria 10
danger. the Red Cross has already un-
dertaken efforts looking toward the az
termination Of mosquitoes
Whsn local health authorities are In
sufficiently equipped 70 meet these
added problems, the Red Cross win offer
the assistance Of its bureau Of sanitary
service.
Whenever requested by state authori-
ties, coupled with a Recommendation OF
the public health service. the Red Cross
will furnish any Important military
area with q sanitary unit and its
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

service has been effected TO provide the
greatest possible safeguarding OF the
civilian population.
This has resulted in the establish
ment OF new department Of the
American Red Cross, known as the
bureau Of sanitary service, which II
to supplement and assist federal, state
and local health authorities In meet
Ing sanitary emergencies as q result
of the war.
Surgeon ". a. Frost Of the public
health service has been assigned BY
Of tho Red Cross war council. as direc-
tor of the sanitary bureau. DR.. Frost
is a leader in his profession and has
had wide experiences for moro than df-
teen years In the public health serv-
ice.
He was in New Orleans during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
TO SAVE WHITE BREAD.
Massachusetts, Hotels Will Omit Il
for One Week.

BOSTON, August "a concerted move
ment to save white -four was started in
this state today. At the suggestion OF
Henry B. Endicott, state food admins
traitor. the majority Of hotels. restaurants
and clubs will refrain from serving white
bread during the entries week. Thousands
OF householders have expressed the inten-
ton OF joining in the movement by using
this week only corn. rye and other grains
In making bread. Mr.. Endicott expressed
the opinion that in this way fully so. 600
barrels of -four would be saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
Births Reported.

=. The following births have been reported t
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Arthur and Marion E. Sikken, girl
Henry c. and Rhay Holmes girl
Charles Ii. and Julia Southland boy
James P. and Mary c. smith, boy.
Lewis and Freda Barsky girl
James and Mary c. Hennessy boy.
ii. Watson and Bessie Mofitt boy
Albert r. and Bessie Moth, girl
Basil ID. and Dorothy s. Boteier, girl
John and Emily Coils boy
Harry and Ida Nicholson, girl
Cephas d. and Gertrude Burgess boy
William E. and JenEie L. Larman, girl
Walter A. and Lula II. SANFORD, boy.
Henry and Maggie Weber. girl.
Mark T. and Gertrude I4andus, boy
Harry NJ and Bertha Humphrey, girl
Arthur Z. and Emma L. Morrissette. girl
Arthur J. and Margaret W. Bugden, boy
John and Geraldine Green, boy
Charlie and FraIsTis A. Stewart. girl
Charles II. and Grace A. Brown girl
Delefosse and Christian Green. girl
Harrison B. and Beatrice Hayward. girl.
Abraham v. and Ana E. Ingram, girl
James and Mary Woodland, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
CAPITAL BOYS IN FRANCE.
Edward E. Hooker and Clarence
Mitchell With Marines.

Edward E. Hooker. a trumpeter OF
the seth Company, U. S. NJ. c.. son of
Mrs. N. Hooker of PHO K street, is
with the first expedition of marines
which is to place the American flag on
the firing line in France. Trumpeter
Hooker enlisted in the United States
Marine Corps January Is. 1916. at the
local recruiting station.
. Private Clarence Mitchell. 23d Com
pany, son of II. Mitchell 7l9 LIST street,
is also in France with the marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
French Grateful for Woolens.

Commander b de Blanpre, French naval
attache yesterday in a letter to Mrs
James Carroll Frazer, chairman of the
Navy League comfort committee, ex.
pressed the gratitude of the French min
lister of marine to American women fol
1000 wooden outfits which have beer
sent French seamen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
Food Lectures for Mothers.

Miss Mary w. Thurston gave lecture
on drying vegetables to mothers at
Camp Good Will last week, and she will
give two more demonstrations to the
party which goes out Wednesday. She
also viii demonstrate drying processes
at Camp Pleasant this week
Many of the little mothers" girls of
ten and twelve years of age. sat about
2ravely taking notes as Miss Thurston
talked.
Mothers at both camps have been in
structed in Red Cross work, and they
have been making bandages and sup
plies. while Miss Dorothy Jacobs, a
worker at Camp Good Win, taught
children there the elemental lessons of
first aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
FINAL PARTY STARTS FOR
|. CAMP GOOD WILL AUG. 5
About 100 Children and Mothers to
Take Examinations Wednesday
for Last 1917 Outing.

About 100 children and their mothers
will assemble at the Curtis and Web
ster schools Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock to take physical examinations
for the final party this season to Camp
Good WIN.
Citizons today were requested by the
Associated Charities to provide auto
mobiles to take the party to tho camp.
Persons who can lend their autono-
biies for two hours for this purpose
should call UP the Associated Char!-
ties
party of $50 Will return from Camp
Good VIII tomorrow, and about 100
colored children and their mothers
came back from Camp Pleasant today.
During the recent warm weather the
Baby Hospital Camp was so crowded
that extra cribs had to be obtained.
which We're placed under the trees, and
the children who were brought the. q
suffering from the heat showed marked
Improvement from their outing.
There are about twenty-five children
there today. Some are to be brought
back this week and others will be taken
out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
NEW DEPARTMENT FOR
AMERICAN RED CROSS
VIII Be Known q he Bureau ef
Sanitary Service fsT the 0e-0rdi.
nation Of War Work.

Coordination Of the work of the
Red Cross. the Medical Corps of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
Areas Of Service.

The work Of the bureaa VIII eenter In
the civilian areas Surrounding army
eantonmenta
While sanitary esntroi Of National
Army ea9tonments. National Guard
camps and naval bases will be exer-
cised by the military authorities, the
districts Immediately adjoining these
camps will be under no such jurisdic-
tion.. Yet the assembling of large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

yellow fsvsr epidemic Of 1905. ana has
studied poliomyelitis in Bu6alo and
Batavia, N. z: In Iowa and in the
New York epidemic Of last year. He
was also connected with the hygienic
laboratories which studied the pollu-
ton Of the Potomac river and also OF
the Ohio river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

Mrs. Mary c. Waters is staying with
her son. Mr. Daniel Waters, at the Van
derbilt, New York. Mr.. Waters is a
member of the American Aviation
Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

Miss Dorothea Owen, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Owen,
whose engagement to Mr.. John Cam
eron Hawkins was recently announced.
will leave Washington tomorrow to
visit Miss Alice OGormap at her sum-
mer home on Lake Champlain. On her
return Miss Owen will complete ar
rangements for her Wedding, which
will take place in early autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

Mr. Charles Noble Gregory will close
his Washington apartment today and
go to Wiliamstown. Mass. where he has
taken cottage for August and Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

Mrs Crittenden Marriott 1911 cath
street, has closed her home and left for
Louisville. where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. George c. Norton. Her
daughter. Miss Katherine S. Marriott,
is spending the summer at camp in
the Rlue Ridpe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

The Rev. George w. Atkinson. rector of
Grace Church, Georgetown, left yester-
day for Eaglesmere. Pa. where he will
join Mrs Atkinson. They will occupy
their cottage there until September. when
they will go to Atlantic City for several
weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

Mrs Goodwin Q. Ellsworth and her
son. Worth Bogley Ellsworth. leave to-
night for Basiam Grove, near Lake
Toxiway. N c.. to attend the wedding
of Miss Vera Robinson House and Mr..
John Eli Ivy. Miss House has visited
Mrs. Ellsworth a number of times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

Mrs ]. Harry Byrne and her little
son Jack leave today for Lowell, Mass,
to visit her mother-in-law. Mrs. P. j.
Byrne.
DR. Joseph s. Wall has Joined his
family at Spring Lake. n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
Sale of Notions

Brooks Machine Cot
ton, black or white:
for machine or hand
sewing; 100-yd. spools.
THREE ke
for. w
Sewing M n c h N e
Needles, all well known
makes and all sizes.
Regular loo tubes r.
Of s needles for. :. ~
silk Dress Betting,
black or white; IL
and Q inch widths.
Worth up to 1sc f0r
yard.
Bronze Hairpins, in
visibles; assorted o.
sizes in cabinet.
skirt Gauges, sub
stantially made: SIM
Pile and easy to 0Se
operate; complete. ~S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Averell Hartman.
who have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Roland Hartman at their home
at Chevy Chase, have returned to Ar
den, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
$3.50 Mating Rugs, $2.95

9xl2-ft. japanese Mating Rugs, made
of close-woven l50-warp grade straw, in
floral, oriental and medallion designs
light and dark colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

The Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs Houston returned last evening
from Blue Ridge Summit, where they
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shelton Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

Mrs George Howard has gone to the
Saratoga Springs after spending sew
eral days visiting at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

Mrs. George B. Duncan will return to
Washington this evening from q visit
of several days at New York Since
Col Duncan's departure from Washing
ton Mrs. Duncan has been making her
home at 1928 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

Miss Mildred Fortson Of Washington
Ga. Is the guest of Capt and Mrs Eu.
gene Fortson at the navy yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

Bias Seam Tape; SUI
perior quality lawn or
cambria; 6-yd. pieces;
assorted Sr
widths.
Thi m b l e q, heavily
nickeled finish; &C 1r
kinds.
Scissors and Shears,
a sorte sizes and
styles; values up Dr.
to soc pair.
Assorted Tapes, in
convenient fol de r.,
mercerized finish; IL
pieces in each f0e
folder. ........... Nv
Regular sc Shoe
Laees. THREE 10c
pairs for. wv
Goldenberg's - First
Floor. ....
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-21
RED CROSS DRIVE
 IN FULL SWING
Workers Securing District fer 5000
 New Members
Campaign Manager Giiman Confident of
 Success

"Five thousand new Red Cross members for Putnam is the slogan of the campaign workers for the local chapter in its membership drive that is now just passed the half way mark. IL is a campaign, mol for money, but for members; II is an appeal, not to the pocketoook, but to the heart of America, to its patriotism and It's be- lief in effective relief measures for our fighting men at the front.
 The Red Cross this week makes the call for members, confident that the people will respond and that the de. sired enrollment will be obtained be- fore Christmas. Ten million members for the national Red Cross, five thous and for the Putnam district, Is neees. sary to insure success of the big things that the organization is now doing and proposes to do In the future.
 During the campaign emphasis Is being placed on the Sl memberships, which expire at the end of one year. There are other kinds Of memberships that of course will not be refused, but the team captains and their workers, who are now securing every corner of the city and surrounding towns, are chiefly on the lockout for the Sl enroll meats.
 The Christmas spirit Is pervading throughout the campaign, and a Christmas ceremony will mark it's closing hours. Behind Red Cross ser. vice flags in windows of Putnam, Thompson, Dayvilie, Pomfret and Woodstock homes and also in shop windows in these towns, will be plsc ed lighted candles.
 According to MT. Gilman it Is the aim of the Putnam chapter to have Red Cross service flag in every house and store, and a candle behind it on Christmas eve, for thus will the spirit of Christmas and the spirit of the Red Cross be brought together, and placed in prominence before the citizens of the community.
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-21
Wonderful Piano Recital by GOdOwsky

Before an audience of less than fifty persons, Leopold Godowsky, world famed pianist, gave 8 concert last Fri. day evening At the Bradley thester, the equal of which 1t has never before been the opportunity of Putnam music lovers to hear in thIs city. Why, when so famous a musician as Godow- sky gives concert here in Putnam, there should have been so small an attendance is a question that is hard to answer. Perhaps it was the storm, perhaps people did not understand, but At any rate 1t is enough to say that those who did not attend the concert lost an evening of wonderful entertainment.
 Godowsky's program was well bal anced and selected. Opening with an Impromptu by Schubert, and follow ri by one of Brahms wild khspsodies, II contained number after number, i, the lsudering of each Of which showed that Hodowsky is n pianist of the fofesne.- rank. The program closed ....l. oc..abertis Marche Miiitaire.
 This concert Is one of series of three. Florence Hinkie and Evan Williams, both soIoists of national reputation, will give the remaining two concerts