davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-27
DIVISION NO. 9.

List of persons whose registration
cards are in the possession of loca
board division No 8:
1-Charles E. Kent,
1854 U st NV.
2-Coe H. Gurnee,
1929 Kenyon st. NV.
S-Bryan Popkins,
1475 Florida ave.
EErnest Alfred Riley,
1883 Clifton st.
Howard w. Haines,
1440 Chaplin st.
6-Harold NJ Stutz
1914 U ST.
7-Edward J. Hutchison.
1902 Ontario I'd.
S-Henry P. Fisher,
S-Robert L. Wheeler,
2424 14th ct.
1o-Howard E. Kimball,
2109 18th ST.
11-Thomas Holland,
1854 Seaton pL.
label Kiaw,
1905 18th st.
15-Zeno A. Biggs.
1870 Euclid st.
AEHugh g; Brinkley,
16-Louis w. Barry.
1927 Irving st.
16-George c. Lomax,
1911 Corcoran st.
1928 Newton st.
18-David Blum,
2810 18th St
19-Carl l. Phelps,
1901 Wyoming ave.
20-Robert c. Graves,
Fontanet Courts, Apt. EOS.
21-Eric H. Mori,
1922 Corcoran st.
22-John Faison,
1920 Seaton st.
23-Joseph G. Haske,
1927 Corcoran st.
24-John ]. Sutherin,
3525 14th-st
25-William D. Werneke,
I'LL u ST.
26-Warren l. Driver.
1412 Irving st.
27-Walter Wood.
2412 18th st.
2s-Don H. Kline,
381S 10th 81,
2e-Earle E. Mattern,
3457 14th st.
3o-Leo E. Vincent,
1400 Fairmont St
31-Russell E. johnson.
1923 Columbia I'd.
32-Ernest D. Roberts,
1919 Holmead pl,
33-George d. Thompson,
8155 18th ST.
S4-Rufus P. Murray,
1412 Euclid st.
S5-Francis L. Koerner.
1925 Kilbourne pl.
86-Julian ]. Butler,
1897 Seaton st.
37-John F. Buehler,
2475 18th st.
a8-Harold H. Dutton,
1921 Kilbourne pl.
39-Norris A. Olmstead,
1919 8 st.
40-Elton B. Neely,
3101 14th st.
41-David Lorenz,
1904 14th st.
42-Robert X. Maffett,
1471 Irving st.
43-William r. Howe,
2517 University pL
44-Daniel L. Thompson,
1710 Euclid st.
46-James L. Plummer,
1868 Euclid st.
46-Max L. Colman,
$500 Ontario I'd.
47-Abraham Anoue
1866 Calvert st
4S-Thomas Pereira, jr,
1857 Girard ct.
49-James W. Riddick,
2109 18th St 81
Evening star., 1918-06-27

1852 @ st. NV.
263-Wi11iam Mckinley Proctor.
1912 Cooksey place NV.
264-James A. PagaRs,
1928 Riggs ST. NV.
265-Herman H. Orange,
1871 11th st. NV.
266-Sylvester Johnson,
210 V st. NV.
267-George E. johnson,
906 Florida ave. NV.
26s-William V. Mcpherson,
1919 18th st. NV.
269-Edward Whitby,
2050 sth st. NV.
270-Robert o. Powell.
1881 T st. NV.
271-Clyde Z. Smith,
412 Florida ave. NV.
272-James H. Taylor,
$50 T st. NV.
273-Brooks Mckinley onley.
1926 Corcoran st. NV.
274-Joseph W. Smith.
2029 Sth st. NV.
275-Lawrence Allen,
1155 sth st. NV.
276-Walter r. Mays.
1922 11th st. NV.
277-Frederick A. Wallace.
1916 10th st. NV.
27s-Phillip Freeman.
1919 V st. NV.
279-William Mckinley Gather,
1926 18th st. NV.
2S0-James Hall.
1714 V st. NV.
281-Frank Tolson,
2013 18th ST. NV.
2S2-Arthur r. Christian,
1923 11th st. NV.
2S3-Herbert H. Lewis,
1919 9th ST. NV.
2S4-John S. Walker,
944 L st. NV.
2S5-Charles r. Carroll.
S21 r st. NV.
2S6-Queen H. Harley,
2267 9th st. NV.
2S7-C1arence o. Jennings,
22o7 Georgia ave. NV.
2S8-Burton F. Brown,
1902 w st. NV. y
2ss-James Harper,
1917 Q ST. NV.
290-Elijah B. Kelley.
1919 18th st. NV.
291-Joseph l.. Cook,
1923 Corcoran st. NV.
292-James c. Pinn,
216 V st. NV.
293-Isaac B. Hemmons,
1416 S st. NV.
294-Andrew Baylor,
225 w ST. NV.
295-Clarence Galloway,
1904 10th st. NV.
296-Alphonso N. Land.
COL st. NV.
297-Henry Williams.
2207 Georgia ave. NV.
29S-James E. Woods,
91S Barry place NV.
299-David Adams.
1910 Corcoran st. NV.
S00-Roscoe F. Lee,
1917 T st. NV.
301-James T. Tarlton,
1107 r st. NV.
302-Stanley A. Reed,
1449 Swami st. NV.
303-Aloysius I. Rowan,
306 R ST. NV.
304-Edward Woodland,
2o18 18th st. NV.
305-Edward H. Spennie,
1850 Sd ST. NV
306-Herbert M. Sauber,
1916 14th st. NV.
307-Eugene Jackson,
224 v st. NV.
Lewis,
1858 Cedar st. NV.
309-Elsmere ]. Marshall,
oil N street NV.
310-Willie H. Mitchell,
1925 5th st. NV.
311-John E. Pope.
1874 18th st. NV.
312-William L. Davis,
% w ST. NV.
313-Lewis Banks,
2234 Cleveland ave. NV.
314-Adolphus Bell,
933 Floyd ave. NV.
315-John H. Heller.
1917 14th st. NV,
316-Frank w. H. Randall.
1859 9Th st. NV.
317-George L. Wood,
1928 10th st. NV.
31s-Charles A. Wrenn,
2115 14th st. NV.
s1s-Charles A. Potter,
As r st. ne.
320-John Hines,
1922 18th st. NV.
321-John T. Heely,
1430 S st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-27
DIVISION NO. II.

st. ELIZA BETH Hospital.
11-Wilber Newton.
1922 Minnesota ave.
12-Lawrence Stephney Devine.
1913 7th st. Sc.
13-Robert Devine.
1923 Morris road Sc.
14-John King,
806 Portland st. Sc.
15-Thomas Elmer Johnson,
1901 Grant st. ne.
16-Bernard Roscoe Lacy,
Summers ave. Sc.
17-George Ernest Proctor.
716 Howard road s.e.
1S-Thomas Clifton Garnett.
5915 Dix st. ne.
19-Crawley Fayette Smith,
4402 Kane place ne.
20-Thomas Arley Harley.
$50 Bennings road ne.
21-Andrew Perry,
2200 Benning road ne.
22-Bernard Johnson,
1921 18th st. ne.
23-John Francis Henson.
50th and Laurel SITS. ne,
Box 73.
24-John Thomas Lloyd,
5Sth st. ne. nr. Eastern ave.
25-James Earl Edelin,.
408 18th st. s.e.
26-Walter Marion Green,
5239 Garfield ave. ne.
1888 Morris road.
28-William Oliver Queen,
209 Stevens road.
29-James Worthy,
142 Providence ST.. Ivy City.
so-Robert Garrett Chapman,
4sth and Hayes SITS. ne.
31-Thomas Eugene Wallace.
128 Benning road ne.
32-Randolph Hebron,
Rear 10 Corcoran ST., Ivy
33-Wi1liam W. Duncan,
109 Mt. Olivet st. ne.
34-Frank Leroy Allen.
178 Benning road me-.
35-Charles Harmon Brown,
Box 1875. st. Catherine ST..
Burrville. D. c.
36-Clarence Clinton Osborne Carroll,
1902 Lewis st. ne.
37-Clarence Francis Holmes,
Box 100. Route 1, Ana. Sta
tion. GIL 49th st. ne.
3S-Robert Morris Wanzer.
1907 Dean ave. ne.
39-George Thomas Page,
40 Sheriff road ne.
Alderman Samuel Richardson,
112 T st. s.e.
41-Irva Greenfield.
2547 Nichols ave.
42-Israel Lee Wallace,
1869 Morris road Sc.
43-Francis Alvin Dixon,
519 T st. Sc.
44-David Wiley Washington.
1417 Sheridan road.
45-William Franklin Richards,
1916 Douglas road Sc.
46-James Edwin Lewis,
1925 Sheridan ave. Sc.
47-Oscar Jones.
2sth and Pa. ave- Sc.
4s-Ernest Hall,
1924 Buena Vista Heights,
Garfield. D. C.
49-James Alton Proctor,
4 Sumner road. Hillsdale,
D. C.
Soonest Green,
730 Nichols ave. Sc.
b1-Harry Wilson Patterson.
2316 Shannon place Sc.
52-John Edward Green,
730 Nichols ave. Sc.
53-Frederick William Well, jr.,
Plat Young st. Sc.
54-James Edward Kidwell, jr.,
1919 v st. Sc.
65-Frank Oscar Mollar. jr..
606 Alabama ave.
56-Robert Lee Wilson,
1922 Chester st. Sc.
57-Henry Naylor. 3rd,
Kenilworth ave-, Kenilworth,
D. c.
5S-Howard Nelson Phillips,
2016 Benning road ne.
59-Ralph Marion Claggett,
ST. Elizabeth Hospital.
60-Louis Joseph Wolfes,
1899 u st. se.
61-Benjamin Franklin Morris,
653 Goth st. ne.
62-Bernard John Grady,
1910 Queen st. ne.
65-Joseph Henry Aloysius West,
1000 Bladensburg road ne,
64-Alfred Joseph Clark,
1870 Bladensburg road ne.
65-Jacob Wilson Kidwell, !
$50 Alabama ave. Sc.
66-Guy l.. Harrell,
Station l.. |
67-Howard Edgar Williams,
1919 9th st. Sc.
6s-Louis Alexander Elliott,
PAT Brothers place Sc.
69-Elmer Alven Pierce,
105 Alabama ave. Sc.
70-C1arence Wiley Thomas,
st. Elizabeth Hospital.
71-Harold Sherman King,
1343 v st. Sc.
72-Stanley Franklin Burrows,
Anacostia, D. C.
73-William Taylor Latimer,
1881 Park place Sc.
74-Hobart Edwards,
Blue Plains, Congress Hts.
75-Leon Davis Hoffman,
1874 Raleigh place Sc,
76-Walter Whitman Mathieson,
1913 w st. se
77-Hugh Washington Koontz,
.
Evening star., 1918-06-27
167-Rowland e. Darling,
$500 10th st. NV.
16s-Thomas J. Burke,
c400 18th st. NV.
DIVISION NO. 10!
Lewis Lawrence Guarnieri.

Lewis Lawrence Guarnieri.
Catholic University.
2-Raymond Jennings Souder.
r. F. D., No. Z, Brookland.
3-James Vincent Walsh,
Catholic University
4-William Nathaniel Lomax.
9 Burr's row. Brookland.
6-Joseph Ray Ford,
753 Gresham Place.
6Wflfred Herman Blanz,
I'll Lawrence st.
Thomas Joseph O'connor.
81 Adams st. NV.
s-Tbeodore Thomas Cuttings,
1898 Newton st. ne.
9-Marvin Waugh Clawson.
4S Girard st. ne.
10-Arthur Allan Shaw,
321 w st. ne.
11-Raymond Edward Rousseau.
820s 18th st. ne.
12-James Brerely Faris.
81 Bryant ct. NV.
13-Carl Anthony Krogman,
2002 4th st. ne.
14-Nathaniel Edgar Cole,
3218 Sherman ave.
15-Edward George Lasack.
6S r. l. ave. ne.
16-John Francis Xavier R. Brennan
$3.50 18th st. ne.
17-Percy Richard Edward Shorter,
769 Kenyon st. NV.
18-David Aloysius Grady.
2035 North Capitol st.
19-William Jennings Dowd,
2423 LIST st. NV.
20-Joseph Aloysius Mcmahon.
st. Paul's College.
21-Paul Franklin Ludwig.
1911 Quincy st. ne.
22-Raymond Andre Oliff,
2007 4th st. ne.
23-Chaples Samuel Bedard.
Marist Seminary.
24-John Aloysius Emmerth,
Marist College.
25-Herbert John Wahl.
1925 Lincoln road ne.
26-William Amos Robbins.
Oblate College, 4th st. ant
Mich. ave.
27-Kenneth Jerome Feeney.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
D. C. COLORED
i TROOPS CITED
Men Gave Proof of Their
Bravery, Chaplain Writes
H. u. Professor.

Prof Albert E. Cook. of Howard
University. has received word from
Chaplain Sylvester Helm. sgraduate
OF the university's school of the
olOgy. telling of how the 372nd
Regiment. which includes members
Of of the old First Separate Bat
TALON of the District of Columbia,
was cited for bravery in French
army orders.
The colonel. Quiller by name.
commanding the infantry division"
Chaplain Helm writes. has recon-
mended the 372nd Regiment for a
citation in the orders of the French
army worded as follows: Gave
proof during its first engagement Of
the finest quality OF bravery and
daring which are the virtues Of as
saulting troops
The order tells how the troops
started with superb gallantry to
assault a position continuously de-
Tended by the enemy; taking it un-
der an exceptional machine gun fire
and severe losses"
- In another letter dateh November
Z. Chaplain Helm writes. The black
troops acquitted themselves very
cTeditably in the last drive"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20

Then take an occasiona. purgaave,
made up of May-apple. leaves Of
aloe. jalap. and made into tiny
sugar-coated pills-to be had at
every drug store as Dr.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. To build up after
the grip-to make red blood and
fill the body with vim. vigor and
vitality. take an iron tonic. known
as "lrontic. and sold at most drug
stores. or that .well-known herbal
tonic which has been so favorably
known for the past fifty years, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
This is made from roots and barks
of forest trees and brings the fresh
ness Of the woods right to you'll
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
Cupid Gets Referees
Decision Over Booze;
Groom, 81, Wins, Maybe

New York, Dec. John Barley
corn. who is growing hardened TO up
perCuts and solar pleXus blows has
just received another knockout. This
is Cupid's technical victory.
Mrs. Alfred Burrows. who recently
averred in court document that her
husband. aged 81 was "as loose as
ashes" says he is now on the water
wagon"-in fact has been since Mon
day-is being given a new trial. The
former Pittsburgh concert soprano to-
day said:
During the time we were separated
We were very unhappy. l came back
here on Monday and since then he
has been a very good boy. | hope he
keeps it up. for he is a fine chap
when he doesn't get in bad company"
The youthful bride makes it plain,
however, that her husband is only on
parole until January / and after that
well!
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
SANTA TO RULE
IN U. S. CAPITOL
For First Time Public Gel
ebrates Xmas In Build
ing This Year.

IA thousand daddies in khaki, from
nearby military camps. separated
from their own homes by war. will
act the role of Santa Claus to local
children whose fathers are out OF
the city, in military service. at a
Christmas Day celebration in the ro-
tunda of the Capitol.
A huge Christmas tree. from the
plantation OF George Washington. at
Mount Vernon, will occupy the CEN
ter Of the hall. as the center of fes-
tivities.
This party will be the first affair
Of its kind ever staged in the Capt.
tol. Official sanction for the cele7
bration has been given by Vice Pres
OF the House.
Tree to Tour City.
A brilliantly Illuminated Christmas
tree, mounted on a motor truck, will
visit the remote sections OF the
city to carry some Of the Christmas
spirit to those whO will bc unable
to undertake the long pilgrimage to
the Capitol plaza. \ group of ballad
singers will accompany the portable
tree who will sing their ancient Eng
lish carols as the stops are made.
Secretary of War Baker will open
the party at the Capitol with a pa
triotic address. The wives and chill
Gren of the men in the service will
be the honored and exclusive guests
of Uncle Sam. Cards of invitation
will be issued.
Mammoth Xmas Tree.
Hundreds of gifts secured through
Miss Mabel Boardman. OF the Red
Cross, will be distributed by the SOL
diers. Details of the celebration are
being handled by c. H. English, of
the local branch OF the War Camp
Community Service
A mammoth Christmas tree. sixty
feet high. is planned as the feature of
a Christmas Eve celebration on the
Capitol Plaza. Ancient English carols
and tableauX OF the Nativity will be
presented.
On Christmas Eve tableauX will be
presented at the foot of the brilliantly
illuminated Christmas tree by mem
bers of ST. Patrick's ChUch. portray
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
Before or After the Influenza

1t gets you in the head or back
'uddenly-and oh, how you suffer!
ell en- account Of that little ;nqu-
enzs bacillus. 1t is fact that
when nature tries to throw off the
poisons from the body the result
sometimes is inflammation Of the
kidneys. Therefore, the best way
is to assist nature as much as you
can either before or after the at
tack by throwing off the poisons
(toxins) from the body through the
'scretoy organs, such as the bow
us, skin and kidneys. Drink plenty
t hot water. hot or cold lemonade,
ike DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets
Or the kidneys and backache.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Margaret p Watson. Of the
B'reau of War Risk Insurance. has
rsigned and returned to her home
10 hCOvington. Ky.
fFlOyd F. Simmons has received an
appointment as stenographer in the
Treasury Department.
Eugene W. Hecht. OF MinersviIle.
Pa. Is visiting friends in BaIIston.
va
TFhomas J. WinEate. OF the Post
office Department, is on sick leave
Theodore X. Lewinson. Of the Cen
eral Land Ofice. has received a pro-
motion.
Samuel :. Jenks. OF the Patent Of
ftee. has resigned.
george V. Turner is in PhfIadeI-
phis. Pa. on visit to his brother
jacob L. Turner.
Miss Helen D Iauman. an assist
ant librarian in the Department Of
Agriculture. is spending the holidays
with her mother in Mount Holly
Springs, Pa.
Miss Mollie Ellison spent last
weekend as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. ROsen. of Baltimore
Mrs. A. Deutch and Miss Babette
Deutch. Of New York. are spending
several weeks in town.
Mrs. Victor Strasburger. Of Nor
folk. Va. is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Robert Nyer. Of Cathedral ave-
hue northwest.
Mrs. Ernest Mayer has returned to
town from a three months stay at
Atlantic City.
Gordon Marks has gone to his
home at Carlisle. Pa, to spend the
Christmas holidays
Bev. Carl Deinenbach Of Chevy
Chase. has gone to his home in
Pennsylvania for the winter
Frederick J. Haskin is in Birm-
Tngham. Ala.
Miss Emily Davis expects TO leave
for Wilmington. Del. this week.
Miss Elizabeth BIoodworth leaves
for New York tomorrow morning.
Miss Alice Harbaugh is recovering
from an attack of influenza.
Mrs. William Mcintyre is in San
Antonio. Tex.
Miss Grace Mynor is in Canton.
oAp.
Niss G. NJ. Layman. OF the chief
clerk's office. Patent Office. has been
transferred to the appointment di-
Nsen. office Of the secretary. De-
Payment OF the Interior
Russell McAlister has returned to
the city from Camp Upton. y. Y.
and will spend the Christmas holi-
dasS with his mother. Mrs. Annie NJ.
NeAlister. Of the Kensington apart
nrents
siiss Julia Atwood. Of the Interior
Department. has gone to Bucksport,
Me- on a visit to her parents.
NJ A. X. Meek. OF the Pension
Bureau, has recently returned from
4 southern trip on Official business.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
SANTA'S 'SHEADQUARTERSN NOW IN AMERICA
MAKER TELLS WHY
BY JESSIE McUTcHEoN RALEIGH
Written for The Washington Herald.

Written for The Washington Herald.)
Chicago, nl.-Nowadays, when king
doms are falling everywhere. who
doesn't admire, more than ever, the
great man. Santa Claus. who has so
securely held his throne for centuries,
reignins over his millions of wor-
shippers with happy regality and GER
tainty.
! But even Santa has had his troubles
during the last four years. For. as
you know, all OF his toy shops have
been pretty much crowded out of their
former locations because of disturb
ances. more than slight. in their vi
entities, which hardly were congenial
with the children's saint.
Having suddenly realized his pre-
carious position, Santa employed his
wits and saved his throne from tot
tering. as he experienced a miracu-
lous awakening. Rubbing his eyes. he
said
There must be other countriesi
There are other countries! Only I've
been dumb and asleep"
So. quick as n flash. he hung TO
let signs on all of his shops, and
jumping into his invisible sleigh, DASH
ed across the sea to a wondrous coun-
try-AMERICA. He chuckled with re-
lief as he recognized his natural af-
finity for his new headquarters.
One Of the very first shops which
he started in America after his hasty
departure from Germany was the
Raleigh Doll Factory in Chicago, and
having appointed me as manager. we
have had many interesting confer
ences
Il would Rstonish those who never
have given it much more thought than
just the purchasing of a doll over the
counter. that the probable initial cost
of the original doll has been thou
sands of dollars. A glimpse behind
the scenes in our doll factory would
enlighten the beholder The roar of
machinery and the men working hard
from morning until night, pressing.
gGueing. sandpaperinG. buffing. dip
ping. spraying and painting. to say
nothing of the finishing touches OF
wigGing. dressing and boxing, would
convince him that dollies do not grow
on trees.
But Santa says that no matter what
may befall everything else. his chill
dItil must nave QOIS. "nen you con-
slider that there are 100000 children
in the United States alone, under
years OF age-you can see why Amer
ica should be the toy center. and the
business of making children happy.
one of our coming industries.
1t is amazing to think that the duty
on the import of dolls alone in the
year 1914. just previous to the break
ing out of the war, was 81. l.Sl2, 6OT-
Germany. S.7s4.9l3; France. sl2, ,2SS;
England. S2,4S3. and Japan. s2.925. Does
this astounding fact not prove that
the thing to do is to discontinue pay
ing duty and make our own dolls in
our own country?
Mrs. Cram is also a great helper.
not only to Santa Claus. but to the
wounded soldiers of France and Bel
gium. These brave men, who no lon
ger can work as they once did be-
fore they made their tremendous sac
rifce, can now make beautiful dolls
under the supervision of Mrs. Cram,
who has established in France shops
where they can be employed with
work whose Importance to the world
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
Army and Navy Union
81 Men Elect Officers

Officers for the coming year were
? ected at a meeting OF the Presi-
fsnt's Own Garrison. Army and Navy
nion. last night.
fhe following officials were elected:
: Commander. II. D. Schoomaker:
ssiOT vice commander. A. T. Judd;
Hrior vice commander. Mrs. c. NJ
Hackert: paymaster, n. NJ knight;
d J. J. Murphy: officer
Ssday, E L. Donaldson: chaplain. y.
2 zPfeil; officer OF guard. W. ]. Whit
4 fr. Officer Of watch. Fl. NJ. Mack
81 council of administration. D. w
AtchelI. E R Humphy. Ed. Flagg.
Hlliam l. Hull. n. J. Brockway; ad-
fntant. Stephen F TilIman; quarter
n sster sergeant. W. II. Herber color
sergeant. J. A Magee.
I Comrades Donaldson and Keenast
scted as tellers.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20

writing. He is Investigated and he
must prove to be a man of good
character. He must confne himself
to the selling OF food there. either
at auction or private sale. on a COM
mission. The amount he may charge
as commission is fixed by the city.
He is not permitted to buy any of
the food himself and store it to sell
later at exorbitant prices. He is not
permitted to act as commission
man. wholesaler and retailer. and
take a profit in each capacity. He
is not permitted to be interested in
any business that does buy food
there.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
DRAFT EMPLOYEES
COLLECT DOUBLE PAY
Comptroller Rules Tha, War Sev-
ice Represents Fees, Not Salary.

Employees OF the District govern
nent who have served on the various
draft boards during the operation Of
the sselcttve service act can collect
both their regular salaries and the
pay for their work on the draft
borrds
= This ruling was made yesterday by
" W Warwick. Comptroller OF the
Treasury. and sets At rest fears that
= past ruling by the Comptroller to
rR effect that no person could COL
hct two salaries from the govern
nent
sThe compensation in these cases. ''
nred the Comptroller. is based upon
~ number of men inducted. and is
rsther in the nature of fees than
ssfary. Therefore the payment of the
NouChers would not come within the
pre bitiOn."
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20

British Embassy will be made on these
occasions.
Plans for the remaining nights Of
the week include features OF ancient
and modern dances and games grouped
around the festiyely decorated tree
The concluding celebration will be
held on New Years Eve with modern
dancing TO the music Of military bands
for all who care 10 participate.
The Christmas activities are bong
arranged by the War Camp Commun-
ity Service.
The "NeIyet Kind"
Friends IL has made-thruu- its
aniform Erade.-Ady
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
LONG CANAL FAVORED.
I Toledo-Cincinnati Waterway Bill
Reported to House.

Survey of a proposed canal from
Toledo to Cincinnati is ordered in a
bill reported favorably by the House
Railways and Canals Committee yes
terday.
The proposed route is via Defiance
and would make use of some old ca
mails. which would be improved.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
HANGS SELF WITH SHEETS.
Wilmington Preacher Found Dead
in His Hotel Room.

Lancaster. Pa. Dec 19-Ftev. Mich
olas F. Jakubauski. of Wilmington,
Del, was found dead in his room in
hotel at Christiana today
He had hanged himself with bed
clothes.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20

is as great, If not greater, than that
they formerly performed.
1t is Santa's object now, since he
has come out of his rut. to take ad
vantage of the clever ina gination and
creative ability of his American work
men to make dolls and toys with a
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20

meaning. He wants his dolls. not to
be Just dolls" with the staring eyes
and Characterless expression of the
old style, but real, almost breathing.
children's children. who will inspire
the maternal instinct. for which pur-
pose a doll should be created
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20

ing the story of the Christ Child The
music will be in charge OF Otto Simon.
Hamlin f. Coggswell. director Of mu-
sic in the public schools. and Miss
Ensor, of the playGroung department
The Marine Band will play. a dance.
Spirit Of Christmas" presented by
a group OF girl dancers OF the Tinnin
Studio, will follow
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20

handling Of food at reasonable
profit"
To many, the term wholesale term-
nal market does not convey any def
mite idea. What's the matter with
our present municipal markets."
Answer of Gardiner.
To these questions Commissioner
Gardiner says:
Our present municipal market
methods offer no solution of the
problem. is the city in such cases
merely acts as landlord to the mid
dlemen."
What is needed in Washington,
Commissioner BrownlOw points out,
is a wholesale terminal market op-
Grated on the lines of the Halles
Centrale in Paris.
This market is entirely under gov
ernment control. The food is sent
there largely in bulk. The men that
break the bulk control it, sell it. and
handle it under license by the gov
ernment.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-20
To Sing English Carols.

Christmas night as well as the even
ings OF December D and . will be
given over TO the singers of English
carols, who will interpret some OF the
Anglo-SaNon versions of Christmas
Box reservations for members OF the