davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
ANNIsTON MEN AND WOMEN GETTING
 ORGANIZED FOR COMING LIBERTY LOAN

Anniston, April 12-(SpeciaL )-Calhoun county has been organized in every nook and corner and everything is in readiness for the opening of the Victory Loan cam- paign.
 An enthusiastic meeting of the men and women who will have charge of the coming drive was held during the past week. when plans and problems were dis cussed and great enthusiasm evidenced by all the committees who are deter mined that the fifth loan will be a Vic tory Loan in every sense of the word.
 The men of the committee highly praised the women for their wonderful service during the other campaigns, and approved the idea of the women working on fifty-fifty basis, assuring the wom- ans division that they would more than earn half of the credit of everything ac- complished.
 The personnel of the womans organi- zation consists of five-Mrs. Stephen k. Thompson, one of Anniston's most promi- nent matrons, whose splendid executive ability was demonstrated as county chair man of the woman's division of the fourth Liberty Loan campaign, will lead the women of Calhoun in the Victory Loan drive.
 Mrs. Homer Turner Nellie Tyler) has been appointed as Anniston's city chair man and perfected plans for a whirlwind campaign. Mrs. Turner, a recent bride. is one of the most universally popular members of Annistons social circle, ana has rendered great amount of efficient service in all patriotic endeavors, her previous record being a guarantee of her success in the forthcoming campaign.
 Mrs. Fred Tyler and Miss Marie Cater, the canvassing committee, will assist Mrs. Turner in appointing teams to make g house-to-house canvass of the entire city. Mrs Carl Clark will have charge Of the booths, where attractive maids anc matrons will preside, and solicit buyers for bonds.
 The other chairmen in other Calhoun county towns are: Jacksonville, Mrs. George Rowan: Oxford, Mrs. D. c. Coop CT; Piedmont, Mrs O. L. Stewart; Dukes. Mrs. Walter Duke; Reads, Miss Irma Grffen; Merrelton Miss Mamie Nixon; Alexandria, Mrs. R. l.. Meharg; Ohatchie, Mrs. Gray Meharg; Chocolocco and De- Armanville Mrs J. K. Borden; Cold : water, Miss Leslie; Eulaton, Mrs. c. c. Dean.
 The speakers appointed for the drive are: Mrs. Emmett W. Ledbetter, Mrs c. w Daugette and Miss Mary Read Smith; publicity, Miss Iva Cook; city chairman. Mrs. Ebert Lyman; district chairman and school cnalrIndH, MISS Katebelle Kilby.
 The women of the Victory Loan committees hope to aid in placing a \ personal responsibility to our country upon every individual in the country in carrying "a fair share of the war burden.
 Mothers and wives whose sons and husbands have been spared through the terrible struggle are offering their 0ffarinp ing to make the Victory Loan an uil- bounded success.
 There are many gold stars In the service flags to illumine and spur or the work. In homes where hang this sacred symbol of honor, mothers and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

fathers have paid the suprd me price for victory. How trivial, in compari- son are our sacrifices in giving mere money or constant service t@ pay the price of victory!
 Many fear that the appeal for these last Bonds will not meet with ready response, because the armistife heralds the end of the war. Thinking patriots believe, however, that men all d women will realize the grave necdssity of lending their aid in comple ting their country's obligations and mfet with willingness this very vital issue
 In addition to paying tHe money we owe, we must keep up the recon struction work in saving and aiding the men who have become disabled in fighting that our liberty might be preserved.
 Citizens of Calhoun coul lhty have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

never yet failed in any service fer their country Leaders of the Victory Loan drive feel confident that Cai houn will again respond with open purses and willing hearts, and mob.i- ize their time, energy and patriotism in bringing unbounded success in the Victory Loan campaign.
 Calhoun County League of Welcome e is the title assigned to the patriotic band of men and women who have been appointed to take charge of the great welcome demonstration to be held within the next few weeks in honor of the returned Calhoun county soldiers.
 All of the committees are busily en- gagged in perfecting details of every plan and are hoping to enlist the CO operation of every citizen of Calhoun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

ney chapter are: Mrs. J. F, Green Mrs James McIntire and Mrs. John Wilson, vice presidents; Mrs. Kirk Perr0w, his- torian. Mrs. E. T. Barker. treasurer; Mrs. Chffod Arbery,, corresponding secretary Mrs. J. C. Norton, registrar, and Mrs. G' G. Britton, chaplain.
 Delegates to the state convention which convenes in Gadsden on May elected were Mrs. Oris Tombstone, Mrs George Wilson Mrs Frank Britton, with Mrs. J. F. Green. Mrs. E. T. Barker and Mrs George Britton as alternates.
 Mrs. J. F. Aderhold, Mrs. Quarles anu Mrs George Cryer were appointed to ar range plans for Decoration Day April 70
 Under the leadership of the fetirinS president Mrs Odis PoUndstone, the Will iiahm Henry Forney chapter has enjoyed one of the most successful years in lt7 history Chapter expenditures have amounted to more than S000 The war work Of the chapter has been grea. factor in bringing to victorious end the worldwide conflict and no orgahizauoH in Alabama has done more for the com fort and cheer of the sick soldier ooya than this patriotic band of women. Be sides weekly visits to the base hospital weekly musicales given for the soldiers in Anntston and camp. scores of home made goodies sent weekly to the hospital and countless acts Of sweet thoughtful ness. the chapter has helped in supporting the United Daughters of the Confederacy work among the sick soldiers in Neulliy' France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

Instead of the usual weekly meetina on Tuesday afternoon the Federated Bible classes attended a mass meeting for women at the First Methodist church Rev Thurston B. Price. who is conducting a series of services at the Methodist church. delivered d lec ture on '"rhe Value of a Woman's In- fluence."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

Mrs E L. Field entertained the Book club at her home on Tuesday After noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

number of charming informalfties have been given in honor of the com- mandins officer, Col William CI Lit tlebrant and Mrs. Littlebrant, who are occupying the commanding officers headquarters at Camp Mcclellan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

The Wednesday Study club met on Wednesday afternoon with Miss Alice Faiths at Noble apartments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

A dance at the base hospital conval escent home was enjoyed on Thursday evening. An orchestra furnished the music for the occasion and Tiuncn sandwiches and coffee were served
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

The wonderful record made by the city of Tulsa during
the past few years well reflected by the growth and
prosperity Which have characterized the Union National
Bank of this city.
The Union National under Board of
of who not only strong finsn-
~ familiar with phase Of business
life the oil business who familiar
oil properties with the live stock industry the
building industry the general business conditions of
the state and c. their community.
National Bank its growth service and methods well
reflects and ptodae efficiency 1t
an institution that young, nevertheless founded
service it's community has recently
remodeing enagng of its quarters and
position the rapidly growing banking
needs of the community.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

what Is the charge asked Judge
Linn
"Nuthln' Z all" llspcd noble
Smith. before the bar, This on me"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Though tho Judge never sta on
| tho fury, ne frequently does on the
/ laWyors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

our second section will give you
much pleasure. At The next meeting
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

kdo jiny, nez clovek dbaly "a
kona. Name u mas osobni svo-
bodu, ale made Vse jest zakon".
V Mexicali neni vlastne ami
videti meXickych vojinu, ac je
tam posadka, citajici asi 500
muzu. Objevi-li Sc nektery z
Mich, jest v slusnGm poradku.
" parcich MeNicali 81 hraji de
il stejnym zpusobem a Sc stej-
nou volnostl jako V Calexiku, v
hostinclch nenl vid6ti naprosto
zadnych opilcu, aniz ma ulicich
a neni take slySeti rvani kri
ku. Pokud zevn6jsiho vzhladu
Sc tyce, mohlo by byti Mexica-
i povazovano "a kterekoliv il
ne prumerne pohranicni mesto
ma americke stran6. MeXikani
tvrdl a americti urednici V Ca
leXiku to polvrzuji, re Ma uli-
cich MeXicali jest zena bezpeC
nou V kteroukoli hodinu denni
neb nocni.
Y CaleXiku a MeXicali mIu-
wi Sc vyhradne anglicky. Mexi
cali ma obvodem al so mil
asi 1000 Americana. 1900 CT
manu- a asi 5000 McXikanu. &,
zemi, mad nimz v!adna guver-
ner Cantu, cita asi $4,000 oby
vatel.
Kdyz plukovnik Esteban
Cantu Sc stal guverncren sever
nj casti. DolejSl California pred
ctyrmi roxy bylo MeXicali We
nici n6koika drey6nych chair
Il s vecnym pracham. Uzemi je
no jest daleko od hlavnihc
m6sta MeXika ! jeho intiik q
pustil Sc do prace We snaze po-
vznesti sve uzemi. Prijem NJ,
danlch pTevysuje nynl vydani q
pri tom vystavel Cantu move
Moxicali, zaridil tam skoly,
parky, zbudoval krasnou silni-
ci do Ensanady a chystA Sc k
zahajenl staVby "palacia", eli
skupiny vladn1ch budov k uni
st6ni uradu. Prohibice We Spoj.
Statech opatri mu dalsi bohat6
praneny prljmu, Sc kterymi Sc
chysta k dalsimu Zvelebovani.
IWSSl IWSSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
E3E3 r;
Jste prripraveni?

My jsme. Minite-li zme-
niti Vas majetek, chcete-li
koupit, prodat aneb vyme-
nit dum, lot, farmu nebo OBJ
chod, obratte Sc S duverou
na nasl pozemkovou firmu.
My Vam ochotne poradime
a poslouzime. Name velky
vyber lotu, domu, farem, jez
koupite bud "a hotove aneb
nj mlrne splatky. Pojistuje-
me We vsech pripadech. w.
konavame veskere notaTske
nracn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

cich a proto bylo by nespra-
dlivym, pohlizeti ma ne jako
ma politicke protezence. Ostat-
ne, z jakeho materialu byla a.
mericka armada slozena, to So
behem lonskeho roku ukazalo
mnohokrate. Snad mimo "sene
Igalskych d'ablu", jak bylo pre-
zdlvano vojakum Il francouz-
skych kolonii, nebali Sc Nemci
Inikoho vice, nez-li prave yam
XII.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
IW.SSl IVI.SS
VOJENSKA kAR!ERA.

Ctyricetilety general by byl V
militaristickych Zemich stareho
sv6ta z.jevem nemoznym, ba clio
vek S ctyrmi krizky Ma zadech
dopracoval by to tam sotva ma
pouheho hejtmana. Ia to byio
b6hem nyn6jsl valky slyset Q
vysSlch dIslojnicich, kteri mo-
hi byti vSim pravem poklada-
nj ia "d6decky". TAX tomu by
10 zejmena Y Nemecku a Ra-
kousku. U spojencu Sc ma dru-
he strane nehledelo AMI tax na
stari, jake rs schoDnost Glove
ka, jemuz mtlo Dytl Zoupoyed
nc veleni sv6reno. Kdo sc osVed
Gil, byl Zkratla povTSen a. Y
arnerick6 armade zvla$t6 Sc ma
skytovala schopnym lidam pr
lezitost "udolat" hodne rych.
lou karieru. Proto take neni nj
elm divnym, nalezame-li mez
generally lidi pomern6 nlade
VyznaCnN doklad rychl6h0 pc
s.upu podaVa ma priklad gen
A. G.. Crilly, ktery byl postaVer
V cello brigady We Veku 28 let
Po mem jest nejmladslm brigaC
MIN generalom John A. Hod'
ges, ktery cita "a let, brigad'
nj general Lesley J. McNair je
0 dev6t m6sIcu starsl a gen
Hugo J. JOhnsonovi je 36 roku
Brigadnl genera! Douglas MAJ
Arthur dosahl sv6 hodnosti '
SO letech a takoyych dokIadl
dalo by Sc uvGsti vice. KazdJ
Mich docji povysenI .lepon
ma zaklad6 sv6 stapecnosti, pr
jevene nejkritictejslch situa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

Italske ovocnarky
zisk prve rade plynul do ka-
pes podnikatalu.
V Mexicali jest nyni nede-
ii zivo. Bydll tam sice jen 5000
Mexikanu, ale nedeli mesto
ozivne prllivem Calexika a 0
koli, kterl zajizdeji pax take
Iaz do Tia Juana, kde Sc nede,i
co nedeli konaji dostihy.
Jockye-Club 4 JIM Califor
ME Sc pfipravuje k uspoIadani
Ipadesatidennich konskych do
stihu Tia Juana, jakmile bu-
dou Ease hranice m,axicko-a
ricke otevreny. Panuje domnen
ka, re Sc tax stane V dobe, kdy
bude podepsan mir. Dnes sice
Jest hranice poloot9vrena, ale
lpfechod Sc dele na prjlvodnl Ii
lstiny obchod mono Irovozo
Ivati jen S dovolenim americll6
! obchodni komise. Z obchodu
lSOu vSak naprosto vylouceny
Izbrane.
V prisluSnych kruzich jest
uvazovano 0 dal$ich podnicich
V pohranicnlch krajich MaXi-
ka. Zejmena k sobe poutaji 30
zornost hork6 lecebn6 prame-
ny, tryskajlci bohate V okoli
Tia Juana. A toho Sc rOvneI
ichysta vyuzitkovati arlerickJ
sportovnl kapital, ktery by tam
Izfldil lazehske nisto a FARO
ven by take pamatoval ma roz-
mantle "zabavy" svych hosti.
| S nekterych stran, a mozno
re snadno domysliti, re Sc sJra-
ny prohibiGni We Spojenych Sta
tech, by,o nadhazovano, ze bl
de V pflStlm Zasedani doporu-
ceno meXickemu kongresu, aby
"a ucelem pfisp6nl Spoj. Sta
ltum pfi vymahani prohibice
bylo prohlaseno pasmo- 10 mil
cd hranic americkych "a prohi
biCni. PoVesti 0 tom byly VSak
oznaceny "a bezpodstatnG +.
G.. Barbach&nem, clenem w.
konnGho Stabu guvernera Can
tu V MeXicali, jenz primo rekl,
ably temto povidackam nikdo
neveril.
Jiz nyni jsou do Mexika do
ipravOvany spousty lihovin zc
Spoi. StatG a ukladany ma dc,
bu, kdy jich bude lreba. Co ji2
nyni tam bude dopraveno, po-
atas; .u1 ,,a1,,x ,a Ioh,
h.lo,, ,Soa+ao. loun a,5 ai
~od, nr;,,,o - iost nos+ar,no
,+I LAX, ao.aas ;,.a,
;oa i,r+ ro.ona y n;,,ouo. 20 !,
,11o,torov = ,;tr,, Movi,o 1oz;
~,
pri rsoo;, +do,,4o u,,,,sz
,,h1{al,5oh - ,,,ov;o,,dho noh ,o
Xxx aaa,,1; =; ,,Go1, .;1.l a,,a,
=. 90 49, h,,a asia1.an l',a,,
.;,I,1: =: nIas:1. la
o1 a5f; Iaa,-a.at; h
,,rol;t; noaf.o q ;odno 80
,.1.s ,l:,.: ,T:~,.
ian5n, ,,3Ia,,1,,; z5ha,,, =,
- ~ " N
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
PROSPECT MEXIkA ZE "SU-
CHA" We SPOJ. STATECH.

nedellckarSkych ZakOnu, rOZvl
ri Sc v pohraniCnich krajinach
Mexika zivot, ma ktery Sc jiz
sousede Mexikani horlive pri-
'pravuji. Mexiku ami nenapad-
ne nejake "sucho" a cake mu
,nenapadne, ably obmezoval vol
most zabavy v nedeli. A bude
take siyseti volani: "Vzhuru
do Mexika! Hojnost nedaln1
!zabavy We starem MeXiku
Konske dostihy, byci zapasy,
kohoutl zapasy, tance, divad-
la a made vSe, dosti "vlhka".
Vzhuru do Mexika! Nejen ze
Ito bude slyseti, ale take videti
II ruznych oznamek i navesti.
Bude ovSem treba dosti pc
'nez, ably 81 mohl clovek udala j
nedeln1 piknik We StarCm Me-
+xiku, ale tax bude mnoho a
mnoho tech, jimz by jinak ami
nenapadlo podivati Sc za pot
lido Mexika, ale kteri tam radi
Ipojedou. Treba ian ma kraji-
eek, aniz by Sc vzdalovaii cd
hranic "drahe vlasti''. Proto
jest take jisto, re nebude bee
odmeny pozorovana jiz cinost
ma meXickem uzemi podel am >
rickych hranic, kde vznikaji
"oasy", zabavna mis.a a pri-
pravuji Sc RUNE "piitazlivo-
|sti', aby bylo vse pohotov6, jak
mile Sc re Spojenych Statl sta
inc Sahara. Mimo jine lie pou-
kazati jiz nyni k tomu, ze V DO
hranicnlm mest6 Mexicali Sc liz
stavl velky pivovar biizko ne
no veliky lihovar. Take V j.
nych pohranicnich mestech Ne
Xika konajl Sc prlpravy k nGce-
mu podobnemu. kapital jest do
davan z AmeriEy t6mi, kdoz ST
Islibuji jeho bohatG zuroceni.
Ale nejen to. Je5l znamo, ze
tfi "sportsmani" V Los Ange-
les, sami bohati, a Ia nimiz sto
j lide rovn6z velice bohatl,
chystaji Sc k podniku, ktorVnl
| by ma hranicich MeXika bylo Il
Skutecn6no jakeI Monte Car
lC, zarizene die sv6ho vzoru,
leziciho ma smavych brezich i
alske Riviery, ale prece pTizpl'
lsobeneho americkym pozadav-
kun. S timto kasinem, obkl0pe
Inym parkovni soustavou, byiy
/ by spojeny dalsi zabavni mist
nosti, ZavodiS:e, baseba,lovI
hriste, areny pro poradani "a
lpasu pestnlch byclch a prl!c-
zitost ke sportu vSeho druhu.
20 umlstenl tohoto zavodu ne
bylo dosud mic urciteho rczhod
nuto, ale pravl Sc, lie bude bud
V MeXicali, anebo Ensenad6.
ODE mista mali sVe vlastnl W.
hody a proto jest take bedIiv6
uvazovano, ktere by mohlo l6.
pc odpovldati narokum ma NJ
kladenym V prlcin6 "sportu",
MeXicali jest meXickOu cast
mesta Ma celem svete ojedinG't
ho. Americka cast jeho Sc jme.
nuje Calexiko. ODE casti jsol
Cd sebe oddeleny hranicni ca
rou, bezlci uprostred 'ja d6lic.
ulice. Ma .iiznl strane ulice je
MeXiko Mexicalim, IA sever
III Spojene Staty $ Calexike n
,Jm3na iciich isou tyorena Il Cd
ST .imen MeXiko a Ca iforni2
IEnsenada naproti tomu jest ny
II tiche 4 krasn6 polozene pIi
morskG m6sto We vzdaleno3ti RI
kc!IAa mil cd anlericke hrani
ce q spojene MeXjcalim kras
nou novou silnicl, zrizenou gu
vernerem Estebanam Cantu.
Mexicka vlada sc Ike vso I
novyn podnikum chovA s pIa
itelskou povzbuzoVacnostl, isoE
Ii Vcdcny V mczich zakona ;
prinaseji-li Mexiku prospCch
. Ncnl OVSem naprOSto Zadnc 20
chyby, ze by S uskutecnonln
dosavadnich planu V nastin
I
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
= r. I'm q Nww
VYBORNY
DOMACi NAPOJ

81 muzete sami urobiti pomoci
Wenerstenovych extraktu re
sladu a chmele. Vytecna ma
hrazka "a plzenske tmavy
kozel. Krabicka ma 6 gallonu
jen 75c, postou 1Oc vice. =
K dostani V {. 3245 vych. 40.
ul. nahore.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Naughty Boys.

The privilege of wearing the army
uniform does not carry with it the
license to do as you please.
Three members of the Fort Myer
cavalry thought so, and got into a nice
mix-up thereby.
They went to a dance in George
town. One Of them was caught drink
ing booze and arrested.
The other two came to the rescue
and tried to prevent Sergt. Green from
taking him out of the dance hall.
The result was a free-for-all fight
Policeman Perry got a broken nose
Shots were fired, and a near-riot tool,
place.
Dick Mcfarland, one of the soldiers
got a crack across the head that re-
quired sixteen stitches. He and Frank
Paskowitz and Steve Spooner were
finally gotten under control and locked
up.
1t was not the first time that the
cavalrymen had come to Georgetown
and made trouble for the police.
The cops had a hunch that some
thing would be started this time and
were on hand.
Dear old Georgetown was more ex-
cited that night than It was when Il
was made part of Washington.
Paskowitz and Spooner were fined
$40 each on assault and disorderly
conduct charges.
Mcfarland was fined only ss5 but
he got the other s. worth when Sergt
Green hit him on the head.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
TO JOIN
IN CELEBRATION
FEBRUARY n
Federal Employees VIII
March in Great Welcome
home Celebration.
MEETING OF CHIEFS
Each Department to be Put
in Divisions, Wearing
Effective Costumes.

All committeeman of the Welcome
Home celebration for February p are
busy with their plans, Col Robert n.
Harper. chairman of the executive
committee. announced last night.
Particularly active has been the
committee on the organization OF gov
ernment departments, under the chair
rlanship of Thomas p. Littlepage. a
| meeting Of the chief clerks of all the
departments has been called for to-
| morrow afternoon at 4:45 O'Clock at the
| Chamber of Commerce headquarters.
GIL Twelfth street northwest. TO per-
feet an organization to see that Fed
eral employees are well organized for
| the parade.
! An effort will be made to have each
! department march il divisions plenti-
fully supplied with bands and effec-
| lively costumed.
Design for Button.
which is scheduled to meet at the
Willard tomorrow. Isaac Cans. chair
man Of the Committee on Badges, will
present the design for a coat-lapel
| button. This design. Mr. Cans said
yesterday, carries with it a symbolic
meaning of the war and of peace. The
decision will rest with the entire COM
mittee. Mr.. Cans stated. whether a
| button or a bronze medal will be pre-
sented to each OF the Districts SOL
diers as a memento of his share in the
big fight"
/ Cuno II. Rudolph. chairman of the
, finance committee. said Yesterday that
the first meeting Of the financial group
will be held Thursday.
: At o'clock today Chaplin Brown
will give a luncheon for the members
of the committee on floats and
trucks At Rauscher's. The members
OF the committee who will be present
are: p. T. Moran and D. J. Gala
han. vice chairman; w. P. ErC. V. J.
/ Evans. Earl Goodwin. Geolp NJ
/ Oyster. jr. George ]. Zulnay. j. A.
I Whitfield. Engineer Commissioner
( Charles W. Kutz. c. X. Bergman,
: Henry h. Bush-Brown. Felix Ma
honey. J. Harry Cunningham. A. =.
I Chaplin. L. H. Daniel. r. P. Andrews
and Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
Band Offers Services.
The Camp Humphreys Band has
hoffered its services for the parade
ACCORDING 10 ltlltT TtCtiNtu Dg Nol.
/ Harper yesterday.
The acceptance by John Barrett
director of the Pan-American Union
to serve as chairman of the dipIo-
matte committee. was also received
by Col. Harper yesterday.
The War Department said yester-
day that it was not at all probable
that the 3T2nd Infantry, containing
many OF the colored District men,
would be returned in time for the
parade. They are now attached to
the Ninety-third Division. and as
such. have no Assignment home SC
far as officials in Washington know
Wives of officers of the 10th Field
Artillery will meet this afternoon al
the home of Mrs. Leroy Heron in the
Wellington TO arrange to welcome
that unit. II is not positively known
when they are scheduled to sail Tor
home. II they do not arrive in time
for the Washington celebration, il
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

Mrs. Florence willard Day will
speak on the subject of Healing
Through Realization of Truth at
the Eagles Wings. 500 Eleventh
street northwest, tonight at s
o'clock.
The election for the Y. W. G. 4.
will be held today. Polls will be
open from IL a. m. to p. m. The
board consists of twenty-onc mcIn
bers. seven of whom are elected
annually.
The following women were nomi-
mated to- serve three years at the
meeting of the committee: Miss
Frances f. Chickering, Mrs. Herbert
f. Day, Miss Estelle Foster. Miss
Margaret r. Fox. Mrs. John c. Let's,
Mrs. John S. Scully and Mrs. Eva
Cowling Weston.
meeting of the Junior Temple
Society will be held this evening at
the Eighth Street Temple at $50
o'clock. There will be dancing and
entertainment.
Miss Carolyn Jones. of New York,
will speak on the Work of the Y.
w. c. A" at the Business WOmen's
Council tonight ct 7:30, in Wesley
Chapel, Fifth and + streets north
west.
Joseph PenneI, will give an Illus
trated lecture on illustrators. Past
and Present" at the Public Library
at Sis o'clock tonight under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
Library Association. Among other
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
THE TOWN CRIER

things he will speak about recent
government posters.
The Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp.
No. l. U. S. W. v, extends a cor
dial invitation to comrades to at
tend its regular meeting at the Per
petual Building Hall. Eleventh and
e streets northwest tonight.
The Petworth Citizens Associa-
ton will hold its monthly meeting
at the Little Old School House, "
Eighth and Shepherd streets north
west. this evening at s o'clock.
Miss Ethel Miner. soprano soIoist,
and Miss Edith Athey. pianist. will
give a program at the Y. W. c. A.
today from $50 to p. m.
The Texas Cub will meet tonight
at o'clock. at the Twelfth street
branch of the Y. NJ. c. A
The National Capital Community
Center Band. consisting of thirty
two musicians. under the direction
of James f. Miller. will play at the
Community Sing tonight at
o'clock at the War Camp Commu-
nifty Service Club. No. 3. POLL Georgia
avenue. The entertainment is es-
pecially for those in uniform, but
the public is invited.
The Com mission on Training Camp
Activities. Social Hygiene Division
women's section. will meet this af-
ternoon at o'clock at the parson-
age of Asbury NJ. Z. Church, 1914
Eleventh street northwest.