davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
PARADE PLANS ), !.
BEING RUSHED
Relatives Urged to Send
Notice of Soldiers
Expected Home.

Plans for the weIcome-home parane
were further developed yesterday by
Chairman Robert y. Harper, Of the
Welcome Home Committee. Letters
were sent to chairmen Of the vari-
Gus subcommittee notifying them
Of their duties.
1t is expected that Gen. Richard
d. Sims, chairman OF the committee
on military organizations. will be
prepared to submit a report 20
Chairman Harper Of the number OF
returned soldiers expected to partic-
ipate in the celebration.
Returned soldiers and the families
Of Washington men who expect SOL
dier members to return home before
February %, are urged TO send their
names. local addresses and organi-
Zation units with which they have
been connected 10 Gen. Simms, Ma
tional Guard ArmOry. 472 L street
northwest This will enable Gen.
Simms TO form the personnel Of the
division which all Washington 'Is
eager TO honor.
The plans Of the Home
executive committee are progress
ing nicely" Chairman Harper said
last night. Several important steps
were taken today. and from conver-
sations with the Chairmen Of the va
rious committees. feel that the
principal details have been started
We shall be able TO make several
definite announcements in regard to
the progress OF our plans within -
day or so"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
Eddie Rickenbacker
Banquet Guest of Honor

New York. Jan. ls.-Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker, Americas leading
ace" is to be the guest OF honor al
a great banquet arranged by the con-
test board OF the American Automo-
bile Association. on behalf OF the
Automotive Sport and Industry OF the
United States. which will to held at
the waldorf-Astoria here on Feb
ruary ..
Rickenbacker, who is officially cred
lied with bringing down twenty-six
Hun fiiers, sailed today from Liver
pool on the steamship AJriatic.
Arrangements have heeE made 70
accommodate Loo PERSONS at the ham
quot, including Rick noa, ker's moth":
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Jan. lG.-The following
Washingtonisns are registered al
New York hotels today
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,
W. B. Moses & Sons: W. H. Rice
carpets and rugs. linoleUms and mat
tings, Imperial: Woodward & 10th
rop; J. NJ BuzzeI dress goods. SeI
Fourth avenue. seventeenth floor;
Miss +. McGiN laCes. ribbons. veil-
ings: Mrs. n. b. Leslie. representing:
c. L. Bsst, boys clothing: I. r. Fro
mani, china. glassware: Miss NJ. Cur
ran, house fUrnishinC goods gloves
umbrellas: Mrs. p. Hart. misses and
women's ready TO wear; Mrs. NJ
johnson. women's hosiery and knit
underwear. 334 Fourth avenue. seven
feenth fioor.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
new CABBAGES
Plentiful HERE
New Florida Heads at Is
to 25 Cents-Potatoes to
Go No Higher.

The daily fair-price list and market
tips for housewives, issued yesterday
by the Bureau OF Markets, states that
Washington is in receipt of a plentiful
supply Of new cabbage from Florida.
while continued shipments of "old"
cabbage from New York are being re-
ceiYcd.
A fair retail price for the new cab
bage. it is stated, is Is to 3 cents a
head, while the old cabbage should
sell from 10 to Is cents a head.
As a general rule, dealers are not
expecting the price Of Irish pota-
toes to go any higher this season.
There still remain a great many
bushels of potatoes to be brought
to market from local farms as well
as the potatO-growinE States.
During the past week the whole
sale Price has fiUctuated between
1915 and 81 per sack Of 100 pounds
for potatoes of first quality. No. 2's
can be bought for one-half that
price. \ fair retail price for the
No. Is, potatoes Of a fairly uniform
standard size, is given as 4S to 50
cents a peck.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17

Local Roard No. 5 CO.
First to Finish Work

To Local Board No. 3. OF which CIif-
ford Lanham. superintendent OF trees
and paTkiucS in he District. rs chair
man. goes tho honor OF beng tho first
local board TO report completion ct its
work on the three dra fts.
The records nj the board were closed
yesterday and sent to the War Dc
partment for inspection. Gporse Y.
Rector OF the Engineering Depart-
ment OF the District is the secretary
Of the board. The other members are
-Or. r. 7. Tobin and Mrs Margaret l.
Scott
The board took care OF more thar
1000 reEistrants in the southeast sec
tiOn OF the city
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
Two D. {. Soldiers Res 4
France from Hun Pnser

Two WashinCtonians who have .r,se
released from the German PRISON ~llror'
IT Rastaif rqvC rctgrncd Geo Fame,
according TO official aunounc- mcut by
the War Department Yesterday. to-
band or Mrs. Clara J. MaTquardt. and
hand OF Mrs Clara J. NarkUard'. ana
Private Joseph r. Ereeps. Mr. Ma
quardt dos not live al I7"n Thrd
street northeast. tho address given y
the report
Private KreoDs is native Of Okla
homa City. according TO Louis Lud-
low. correspondent for a newspaper o.
that city. whose name = -iyeu IN PrI-
vate KreeDs' emergency address
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
Serst George '. PsrkeT, q. Of JefersOn City,
Mo. and Rose l.. HicH, >. Of Washington.
Rev T. Z. Davis
William H Stinson, jr.. 2. Of Gleuwcod.
Md, and Achsah Z. Waters, n. Of Gathers
burg Nd. Rev NJ J. MInck.
Lloyd C. Bishop. 3, Of Disputaute. Va, aud
Mildred q. Gray q. Of BarrOSsvile. Va. Rev.
J. L. Briggs
Paul Dlskcon. y. Of Los Angeles, Gal. and
Mamie c jenkins, Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Rev ]. L. Briggs.
Alfred $. de KorzybSki. g. Of Warsaw, Po-
land and Mira Edgerly, S. Of Aurora. Ind.
Justice F. /. SiddOns.
John Kiughton, 2. and Lucy L-sdd, q, both
Of Charlottesville Va. Rev. H. T Stevenson.
Dennis F. Shea. 3, and Nora /. Noonsn, s.
both Of washingtop Rev L. J. Magrath.
Lieut Arthur d. Burhsns, L. 5. n. Of
Owosso. Mich. and Dorothy s. HiEon, n. Of
Washington. Rev. ]. W. Austin.
CULOREu.
Gabriel Diggs. Q. and Ethel Collins, %. both
Of Washington. Rev. H. II. Welsh.
Horare +. warield 20, and Elizabeth Brent,
ss both OF Washington. Rev n &. Stevenson.
Ernest Carroll, e. and Mary Coleman, 30.
lsoth Of Washington. Rev. J. Richard.
William n. Holland. g., and Philomens
Brown. %, both Of Washington. Rev. W. Il.
Dean
James \. King. IS, and Virginia wrscks. g.
both OF Washington. Rev. J. A. Greene.
Richard b. Jones. So and Olivia Hawkins, a
hasA as Ws.hinron- Rsr- ~ W n hxnAA
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
Light Company. Washington, u. G. January
Il. 1913 In accordance with section ? Of the
charter the annual meeting a the shareholders
Of WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY
for the election Of directors and fox such other
iFsiness a. NAV properly come hefore said meet
ing will Be held at the Office Of the COMPANY
Nos. iEy4E 10Th st. NV. Monday, Febnlary ;
1919 at L O'Clock noon. The polls viii. b oTe-l
from L O'Clock noon 10 l O'Clock p. m WILL
IAN b. ORME. Secretary. jaI--lt
\ REGULAR SESSION OF ALNAS TEN
pic Is hereby ordered to convene at Patrol
Headquarters, l22i II St. NV. on Saturday night.
January IS 1919. at S 2. m. Ceremonial work.
L. w. ESTES. Potentste: HARRISON DING
MAN. Recorder iaITat
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
FURNISHED.
UNFURNISHED.
FOR RENT-STORAGE SPACE.

FOR RENT-WORKROOM OR STORAGE
54ElOo and 35x5O; separate or both HAY
WORTH PUB. HOUSE. CO st. NV. jal63t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED.

Thursday. January 16.
1919, at 1870 a. m, at 4OS Seward
square southeast. PAULINE ZEH,
beloved wife of Mai. NJ A. Weller.
Y. S. A. and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Zeh.
Requiem mass at Sacred Heart
Church Saturday. January Is. at
$3.50 a. m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment pTi-
Vate
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
Carranza Wants Election
Deferred Until He Quits

President Carranza. OF Mexico. has
asked his people not 20 start n prcsI-
dental election campaign at this time
He would have ii deferred to at lea n
the end Of the year
The Mexican press declares that
Carrsnza desires TO return to private
life when his term ends. wishing TO
have political harmony for tho re-
mainder Of his term
incidentally the proclamation issued
by the chief declares an organized
group OF MeNicans abroad with for
eiEn protection constitute a menace
TO the country.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
jjaI6-3t

MACHINISTS. BOILERMAKERS.
track men. white and colored la
borers. Apply ROOM BOB. Union
Station. ja7-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17

IN PRIVATE FAMILY. TO ONE OR TWO
gentlemen. to rooms and private bath en-
suite; within one block Of British Embassy; no
l. h. k; references required. Phone Frank. 523l
jal26t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
239 DEATHS In WEEK,
80 FROM INFLUENZA
Reports to Health Office Yesterday
Show Gain in Epidemic.

Two hundred and thirty-nine deaths
OF which 50 were from influenza. oc-
CURED in the District OF Columbia
during the week ending January Il.
according TO the report Of the Dis
trict Health Officer made public yes
terday. OF the 80 deaths, 10 were
whites and Gg Colored.
Yesterdays total or new influenza
cases in the District aggregated
eighty-three, nearly double the figure
for the preceding day. when only
fOrty-foUr cases were reported. Thir-
teen deaths from influenza and FIVE
deaths from pneumonia were reported
10 the health office yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
uEIP WANTED-Male & Female

FEDERAL TAN AUDITORS
wanted-There arc millions Of
income and excess profits tax re
turns of last year not yet audited.
Competent men and women arc
needed everywhere to assist the
government, business men and
Corporations in this great task.
Large fees and high salaries are
Daid. If you have any knowledge
81 accounts, we can quickly coach
YOU to become expert in the work.
Our coaching is entirely in the
lands of former government IN
ternal revenue and income tax ex-
oerts. Instruction personal and
by mail. Personal interview by
appointment only. Write or
ohone for particulars. FEDERAL
FAX AUDIT BUREAU, Cont
mental Trust Building, Washing
hon. D. c. Phone Franklin 1904.
jan8-Iot
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

VIM. lawson and Johanna Sir MS, girl.
James and S. Olive WEIGH. '.
Alexander c. and Marjory ', anson, Erl.
William r. and Cornelia E Berger, boy
Robert p. and Zelma 2. Cutler, jr., girl.
Cleveland ID. and AnnSbel Kemp, girl.
COLORED.
VIM. Henry and Pearl Moor, girl.
Thos II. and Bessie V. Jackson, boy.
Robert and Sarah Cook. girl.
Lawrence and Carrie W. Carrick. boy.
Charles and Elizabeth Smith, QrL 4
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
Positions in Home Towns
for Former War Workers

Women war workers who are about
10 leave government positions will be
aided by the government in oh'ai~ing
employment in their home towns or
communities
4 registration bureau for this pUr-
pose has been opened in tho Gordon
Hotel. Sixteenth and I streets north
west, where war workers may regis
ter. The bureau advises all women
and girls. who expect in the near fu-
ture to leave Washington. to register
Immediately and thereby be prepared
for conditions that must come.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
Peru Names Delegate.

Francesca Garcia CalderOn. former
Peruvian minister to Belgium. has
been appointed Peruvian delegate to
the Paris Peace Conference.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
SHOE REPAIRING.
TOOLS & KNIVES SHARPENED

MY SHOP is THE ONLY ONE IN THE
city thoroughly equipped for all kinds Of knife
and tool sharpening and repairing. ! solicit
especially the trade of farmers. butchers, car
penters, manufacturers, etc. AL work guar
anteed TO be Of highest quality. Don't forget
that lawn mowerl j. V. HUTCHINS & CO..
l2ls st. NV. Main s65. jal224t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

P0STTTOS WANTED-FORMER FIRST SER
rant Of the l. 5. Marine Corps. age u
years. having recently been honoTaoiy us
charged from the Marine Corps after e1pFauoh
~ ser1ud enlistment, wishes start In any
vnod line with future o. Z HAGSIROM'
seD q Il Washington, ID. c. JaIIIt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. c,
January Is. 1879. Sealed proposals will be re
c"lNcd at the Office Of the Secretary to the
board Of Commissioners, Room 5ll. District
Building, until O'Clock p. N. on January z,
1913. for constructing bridge in Concord ave-,
between Srd and 9Th sts. NV. Forms Of pro
posals, specifications and Necessary information
may be obtained from the Chief Clerk Of the
Engineer Department Room E27. District Build
ing, Washington. y. c LOUIS BROwNLOW.
W GWNNN GARDINER, c. W. KUTZ. Com
mIssiOpers, ID. a. jalilSlsI7lsD
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
CLAlRVOYANT.
MIR. ARTHAN.
PROF. WRIGHT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WILL CALL IN MY CNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, dty OF suburban. md "a, you highest
prices for ladies gentlemen's chNdreu's dis
csrded clothing. OF all descriptions. Address
porsI or phone J. viii cal. e RICE. In 7th
Il nv lfA
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
PROPOSALS.

ARMY WAR COLLEGE. WAsHINGTON.
u. &. Sealed proposals in trpicate will be
received here until p. m, February Is, 1873,
and then opened. for constructing photographic
laboratory building for Army War COLLEGE,
Washington. u. c. Information on application
to Capt. JOHN MOIR. Constructing Quarter
master. care Of Col. Weeks. jal5 ls i. ls-fel3II
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN, SCIENTIFIC
astrologer director Astrological Research 80
eiety). Private readings, by appointment only,
s. Typewriter readings. by mail, s. and up.
lis st. NV. Phone Franklin es2 jal5-9t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
TABLE BOARD.

FABLE BOARD FOR TWO GENTLEMEN
rood home cooking; strictly private family.
- Hh ~ NV. )AIi-St
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 LOAs On APPRoVE6 ciTI
real sssats at Lowest current Dte1: specaal
pnulex-s With respect to pr &amenA.
TYLER 4 RUTBERToRD. ~ NtAA> 4
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
MACHINISTS.
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

SAEb1r SAfh Furniture cREbfT fASE
HOPWOODS Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store. Sth & K StA
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
Put Your Real Estate
in the Spotlight!

People like to know ALL ABOUT real estate
which they feel an inclination to buy.
They want to have it ANALYZED for them.
They want commercial surveys of its posi-
bilities laid before them in brief.
They want to know the sellers innermost
mind about that real estate. They do not regard
it as matter for suspicion that the property is
for sae-they just want to get rather Intimately
acquainted with it before buying it.
Campaigns of real estate advertising at this
season may serve to keep your property in the
spotlight, and to serve the interest of your
buyers to the closing point.
And. by the way. did you ever hear of a
successful real estate advertising campaign with
Herald Glass Ads" which cost too much?"
We never did
Phone Main $500
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
PII NBING.

A. W. HAGERMAN
JOBBING REMODELISG
QUALITY FIRST.
Franklin H32 ll33 18th st. NV.
jal2ot
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
CLOTHING AND FOOD
TO BE SENT TO ITALY
Steamers Cargo Space Furnished
Free by Transooeanica Society.-

ice Dy lIdHSOCcdHlCd OOClclN.s
\ shipfUl OF clothing and food
will be sent to Italy on the San
Giovanni. a l2.OO0-ton steamer
whose entire cargo space has been
furnished free OF charge by agents
for the TransOceanica SOcieta Ita-
Llama di Nayigazione
The cargo TO be gathered Unde-
the direction Of the Italian AuNiliary'
Of the American Red Cross at 10
Madison avenue. New York. vii 4
distributed TO destitute famil es
Italy by a joint committee ~
American Red Cross in Rrrs' -
the Italian Red Gross.
Supplies OF new cloth IA
articles. blankets, shoe
and soap have already p
or purchased with IN a.
sent 70 the commute 90
ing Of liquids in the 80
hibited Friends OF It.. rp. ru
Francisco 10 New York srr " -lls
contributions. It Is hoped lh~ by
sailing time enough wi'f have come
in to fill the ship 10 capacity -
the contributions are too muc" f..
one ship. a second ship will be
Nided for the surplus.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
PETS AND LIVE STOCK.

JUST RECEIVED FINE LOT OF LEACHEs.
singing canaries. gold fishes dogs. We do all
kinds Of TaNidcrmy. SCHMIDS PET EN-
PORIUM. 7I2 18th st NV. dcSo3ot
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

go n ST. NW.-NEATLY FURNISHED
rooms suitable for several gentlemen; . per
week jaI5-3t
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
LOCAL BOY LEAVES
 MILITARY HOSPITAL

CAMP PIKE, Ark, March 11.-Pri- vate David M. Brown of Phoenix was one of the soldiers discharged from Camp Pike Base hospital this week. His mother is Mrs. Ava Brown, R. F. D. No. 6, Phoenix.
 Twenty-Five men from the southwest have recently been discharged from the base hospital and sent to the overseas convalescent detachment for further recuperation. or to their organizations for resumption of service. Excellent treatment is given patients at the Camp Pike hospital by the surgeons, nurses and corps men under the direc tion of Major M. R. Gibbons, com mander. Hundreds of cases are sue cessfully handled each week, and the patients want for no attention.
 In addition to the case given them by the nurses, surgeons and M. c. men secretaries from the base hospital Y. M. C. A. are permitted to visit the wards regularly. distributing maga zines, books and writing materials, do- ing errands for the patients, and per forming such services as writing let ters for those unable to do this for themselves. Patients who are able to walk about find friendly welcome and comfort at the Red Cross convalescent house and base hospital "" where en- tertainments and lectures are given regularly for their benefit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

of the man occupying the guberna- torial chair with l. w. w. leaders.
 One of the most notable exhibits was the famous My dear Mike" letter in which Hunt gave some inside political information to Nj. c. Sullivan of Butte, to dear Mike" who was of the number deported from Bisbee. The governor admitted that every time he thought of Fred Sutter the abject tool of the cor porations' as a candidate for governor, he got all "het up In this letter the writer declares the man who really represents progressive democracy is Fred Colter." The last paragraph is supposed to refer to Mother Jones de- scribed by the governor as the old lady from Ireland who is coming here" and whom he hopes to have the pleas ure of hearing.
 Showed Famous Picture
 A second letter in which the gov ernor extended the hospitality of his home to Charles w. Kastner was read into the evidence. The governor trusts that the friendship which began in Globe would grow and continue"
 Copies of Is Freedom Dead" which contained a picture of Hunt with his arms around Charles McKinnOn and Grover H. Perry, convicted I. w. Ws., were other exhibits. and Upton Sin clairs ma agazine was introduced with evidence that the governor had sub scribed for the magazine which he or dered sent to all the state institutions at the expense of the. state. It was further shown that the states chief eX- ecutive was a stockholder in Pearson magazine.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
THERE YET MAY
 BELEGISLATION
 FUR GOOD ROADS
After Caucus of Democratic Senators Rumors Abound That Something Yet May
 Be Done Before the End

There were rumors oi good roads legislation even at this late date in both houses Of the legislature yester- isy. At any rate. it was evident that inc members had not yet abandoned nope. In the afternoon there was a prolonged caucus of the democrs tic senators. the subejct Of which was not iiyulged though hints were later hrovn out to their republican breth- rcn that the meeting was not entirely Associated from the topic of highway improvement. and they were led to un- lerstsnd that possibly a measure pro- posing the creation of a highway com mission would be brought in today.
 On the house side. the matter came Ip in the morning on a motion by Mir. Galbraith 10 suspend the rules and advance the Barrows bill of the day before That is the same as the Will AinsOn bin in the senate which leaves he appointment Of the commission to he governor. The motion was opposed put it developed @ strength of IS votes Q l6 against it. still lacking something 'f the necessary two-thirds
 Later in the day the subject was brought up again in the consideration of House Bill 2 the Eddy measure proposing a constitutional amendment 10 permit the state to bond itself in rnc sum Of s30.00O. 900 for good roads Mr. Galbraith said that he believed il was possible yet to secure a commis- sion by cooperation between the leg stature and the governor He made tnown that he was speaking without authority but he believed that an ar engagement might be made by whicl he legislature and the governor should nominate l2 men of the highest stand ng in the state. men above and ia, beyond the reach of peanut politician, of either party and such men that whether democrats or republicans. they would be asufficient guaranty that tn, road-making machinery should nevel 'ecome a political machine.
 Proposition Attracts Many
 The proposition attracted the favor able notice of several of the democrati, members who supported senate bill i7 and some of them expressed the belle hat the project was a practicable one
 House bill was amended in man. particulars and especially by the re iuction of the proposed bond author
 Eaton from SS0.O00. 900 to s10 900 OOO Also reference in the original bill {, points along the proposed highway wa stricken out except where the point were on borders and were therefor obiectives Otherwise the routing O fhe roads was to be left to the state en
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
MINERS THREATEN ORDER

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, March Il. Threats of armed resistance against the ruling classes of this state" con- tained in resolutions adopted by miners unions of districts seventeen and twenty nine, were read -into tha senate journal on the first day of the extra session of the state legislature convened today, for the purpose of en- acting a state patrol law.
 The resolution menaces the gover- nor and legislature if the bill becomes a law and the miners have gone on record as saying they would not hesi- tate for a moment to take up arms and resist enforcement of the red flag bill"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

trail bill. carrying an appropriation of s50,0 for the completion of the Ari- zona section to the Utah line MT. Claypool offered an amendment ap- propriating s150.000 for the construc- ton of road from Miami to Superior
 The house had before it the greater part of the afternoon the bill proposing regulation by the corporation commis sion of autos and trucks used for hire. It underwent variety of amendments possibly so many that it will be in- effectual, but in it's mutilated shape it's passage was recommended.