davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-28
CENSUS WILL BE VERY IMPORTANT;
 PLANS OUTLINED

WASHINGTON, D. Chat the Fourteenth Decennial Census. on which the actual remuneration work will begin January ?, 1920. is Q be the most inportane ever taken is shown by the fact that the act Of Congress providing for this cen sus expressly increased the scope of the inquiries so as to include for estry and forest products, two sub jects never covered specifically by any preceding census
 The inquiries to be made relating to population. manufactures. mines. ouarries. and agriculture were also extended in their scope by Congress, the keenest interest over the forth coming census having been shown by the members of the census com mittees of both the house and the senate while the law was under con- sideration.
 The statistics gathered on mining will include all oil and gas wells Many startling developments in this important branch of the nations resources are looked for by census officials. The figures gathered in Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas will no doubt prove to be those most eagerly sought for. as shown by in quiries already received by the Cen sus Bureau.
 The compilation and gathering of forestry apd forest products statis- ticts will be in charge of a special force Of experts. The accurate and comprehensive figures gathered con- corning this vital natural resource will be much in demand, and the comparisons made with conditions existing before the war will be of great interest.
 Agricultural statistics will like wise be the subject of special effort on the part Of the Census Bureau, as the importance of farming is being realized by the average citizen far more than ever before.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-28
STEAMSHIP MANS VIEW OF FUTURE
 IS PESS|M|ST|C

HAMBURG.-A very pessimistic view of the future of German sea- faring is drawn by Herr Heinekin, ector-general of the North Ger man Lloyd, in the new year book of the line.
 Out of the destruction of the whole German economic situation as it is determined by the peace document, the destruction of Ger many's shipping follows as a mat of the chief losses sustained by German shipping. he cites the re- duction of German territory and 'the transfer of German railroads to foreign interests" so that, he says, the Rhine shipping in part, the Vistula shipping entirely. comes under foreign control.
 Loss of industries such as the potash works in Alsace, the textile factories and iron mines in LOT raine and Luxemburg, he declares, will be heavily felt by German ship ping, because these industries will direct their imports and exports via Antwerp or French harbors, and will be taken care of by French or Belgian firms, which makes 1t out of the question to use German ships. Herr Heinekin adds:
 "Then there must be figured the huge material sacrifices that Ger many has had burdened upon her by giving up all her overseas pos sessions and rights. by the provi- sions of the Entente by which she must make reparations, by the for eign prize-court verdict, and finally by the clause that all German prop erty abroad need be reckoned a, the peace rate.
 Germany has been robbed of al its overseas facilities and shipping quarters abroad. When all privi leges, advantages and concession: which Germany had in China have been annulled. when the German rights in Siam, Liberia, Morocco and Egypt have been declared void when German property is liquidate. in these countries, when finally ths urgently necessary foreign new! service is crippled by taking ava! the German cable, 1t is the German shipping that is the chief sufferer.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-28
ST. GEORGE GOES SOME
 DURING STAY OUTSIDE

Wallace Cathcart, of the Fair banks real estate firm of St. George & Cathcart, is in receipt of a wire from his partner, announcing his arrival at Seattle, on his way back to Fairbanks. He will start North on the next boat leaving Seattle.
 While in San Francisco. Mir and Mrs. St. George gave the city the once over in a sightseeing air plane.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-28

. See J. A. Slippern for new rates cn subscriptions and renewals of all leading magazines and periodicals. Club rates on application.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-28

The revised schedule of the sail ings of Alaska Steamship company boats from Seattle is as follows Alameda, Nov. 30; Northwestern. Dec. 10; Alaska, Dec. 20: North western, Dec. 30; Alaska. Jan. 10; Alameda, Jan. 20; Alaska, Jan. 30.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-28
SEWARD SAILINGS.

The following are the steamer sailings from Seward for the South: .Alameda-Dec 6.
 Northwestern-Dec. IT. Alameda-Dec. 2e
 Northwestern-Jan $.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-28

Horliek's Matted Milk. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-28

Dog Harne.. and Shoe Findings. Fowler & Morris.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Lieut. Albert J. GALLOWAY, 3, Dallas, Tex.
and Margaret L. Woodruff. 3. Shiloh, N. J.
Rev. G. Wood.
Theodore o. Greenberg. 2. and Blanch Her
man. %, both Of Washington. Rev. G. Silver
stone
Lewis W. Adkins, O. and Margaret b.
schwarzmsn. 6. both Of washington. Rev. ].
@ Hiele.
Raymond Biddle. 2, Washington. and Tilie
Schall, 2. Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. II. Y. Downs
e. Flkins Van Ripe, IS, Paterson. n. J.,
and Emily A. Crawford, 2. Washington. Rev.
J. H. Jefriea
Andrew K. Potter. 2. wautopc Wis, and
Lucille Ffisbie. q. Pine River, Wis Rev. Il.
Schroeder.
sammie H. Webb. IS, and Louise Mccain
bridge. q. both Of staunton, Va Rev. J. J.
Dillon
James NJ. Barnett, 10. Albany. Ga. and
Gladys NJ. Smith. .. Washington. Rev. T. L.
Davis.
Allen @. Williams. .. wOrthington. Ohio.
and Helen N. Henderson. 2, Columbus. Ohio.
Rev. II. r. Downs
Frank NJ Morrison. a. and Janet McBey.
3. both Of Washington. Rev. G. L. Smith.
COLORED.
Frank Howell. g. and jeanette Smith. z,
both Of Washington. Rev. VI. Lake.
Edward Gordan, IS, and Cora B. Hale Z,
both Of Washington. Rev. w. H. Dean.
Louis Carmine. 81. and Ethel ]. Joyce. IS,
both Of Washington. Rev. W. ]. Howard.
Gus Crawford, IS, and Ennis Hunter. 8.
both Of Washington. Rev. w. s. Neil
Arthur L. White. g, and Eva Webb q. both
Of Washington. Rev. d. f Wisem&n.
Eugene G. Smith. a. and Emma BrsItoo, 2,
both Of Washington. Rev. NJ. w. d. Norman.
Arthur W. Walker. q. and Beatrice Jackson.
L. both Of Washington Rev. NJ w. ID. Norman.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
Community Center Notices.

The Georgetown Community Center
at the Western High School will have
its weekly dance for war workers,
men in uniform and the people of the
community at O'Clock. Special
music has been secured for this first
dance OF the new year.
The Friday Evening Social Club
meets this evening at the Park View
Community Center at s o'clock. There
are also meetings at this center OF
the Red Cross unit for war workers,
Of the basketry class and the French
class.
The wayfarers' Club will meet at
the Thomson Community Center to-
night at o'clock.
The Little Players. a club for dra-
matics and rhythmic dancing. will
meet at the Wilson Normal Com
munity Center and will welcome any
one who is interested in these arts.
The classes for tonight at the Will
son Normal are key punching. type
writing, French and Spanish.
Motion pictures for young and old
are to be found tonight at the Miner
Normal Community Center. There Is
also a class in modern dancing for
girls and young women basketball,
a meeting OF the Boy Scouts, a club
for boys and a club for girls are
other attra actions.
The community dance at the Dun
bar Community Center begins at
o'clock.
Basketball begins at 7.30 and the
Community Buying Club distribution
is from to 10.
The Margaret Wilson Community
Center at the Grover Cleveland
School will have tonight the first of
its Friday social dancing evenings.
It is hoped that not only the young
people OF the community but also
those young men and women who
are accustomed to going to the
Thomson Community Center will
help to make these evenings a sue
cess. The soldiers and the sailors
and the Marines are most cordially
invited. The center is at Eighth and
T streets northwest and may be
reached by the Seventh. Ninth and
U street cars.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
RATE BOARD EMPL0YE
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE
Claude De s. Thomas Charges Wife
Deserted Him Last September.

Alleging desertion. Claude De s.
Thomas. an employe OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission. filed suit for
limited divorce Yesterday IN the Dis
trict Supreme Court against Mona I
Thomas
His wife's dese-tion ThcT1ss de-
clares. occurred on September q last
He charges that his wife took with
her. furniture he had previously
bought 70 furnish their home at I7i0
s street northwest
The couple were married in Denver,
Col. in July. Is>. and have two chill
dren. Three years later. the husband
states. they moved to Washington
The house on : street. Thomas AYERS
was rented by him and the furnitVTe.
which he says belonged IN uiHs-.ot
the ten roms OF the house, was
bought TO enable them 10 rent rooms
and Thereby pay the rental Of SO a
month.
He charges that his wife deserted
him without just cause. after hsvipS,
failed to properly care for the estao-
lishment during his absence on gov
ernment business, and further, he de-
Clares. his wife took the children with
her
Thomas asks the court 10 award
him the custody Of his children. He
Is represented by Attorneys William
son and Coombe. ..--.r
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED..

JOY-Departed this life suddenly on
Tuesday. December 81. 1918, at II AS
a. m, JOHN ALBERT JOY, aged
70 years, at his residence, 1926 First
street southwest, beloved husband
of Emma JOY (nee BartletD.
Friday, January 8, 1919, at p. m.
Relatives and friends respectfully
invited to attend.
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS IN
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The death of ALONZO HOWARD
CLARK, long an honored member
OF this Society. is announced to the
membership. All members of this
Society are requested to attend the
funeral services at st. Margaret's
Church, Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place, on Friday after
noon. January J, 1919, at 2 o'clock.
The following committee will rep
resent the Society at the funeral
services: DR.. Charles Noble Greg
ory' Mr.. William Stone Albert. Dr.
Marcus Benjamin, Rev. William
Tayloe Snyder, Capt Robert Root
Bennett, U. S. Army. and Capt.
John Henry Moore, U. S. Navy.
The insignia OF the Society will be
worn. BY order OF the governor.
FREDERIC BULKELEY HYDE,
Secretary.
oDELL-on Saturday. December n
1915. at Los Angeles, Cal, ALBERT
S. ODELL.
Funeral from the chapel of W. r.
Speare Company, 1908 II street
northwest. today at II a m. Kind
Iy omit flowers. Interment private.
KELLER-At 10 p. M, January l,
band Of Emma Mellen and son OF
the late Samuel p. and Mary e,
Keller
Funeral from his late residence. 1896
r street southeast, D. m. today.
1nterment private.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
BAKER FUNERAL
THIS MORNING
Body Will Rest at Mount
Olivet Pending Burial
In Maryland.

Funeral services for Daniel W.
Baker. former United States Dis
trict Attorney, who died New Year
night at his home in the Neither
land apartments, will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock. The services
will be conducted at St Paurs
Church by Mgr. Mackin. and the
body placed in a vault at Mount
olivet to await burial at Chopper.
Nd. when Mrs. Baker has recovered
sufficiently to attend the obseouies
PnITbenrer.- &C -
According to funeral arrsnses
nents announced yesterday the se-
tive pallbearers will be William r.,
Loahy, Joseph r. Abbott, John 2,
Shields. Martin J. Mcnamara, Tim
othy J. Regan, Harry r. Grant, John
w. Staggers and Ashley NJ. Could
jr.
The honorary paIlbesrers viii be.
Chief Justice c. J. Smythe. OF the
Court OF Appeals; Chief Justice
Walter /. Mccoy. District supreme
Court: Justice Ashley NJ. Gould. of
the District Supreme Court: George
i. Hamilton, dean OF Georgetown
University Law School; Commissien<
er W. Gwynn Gardiner. Perrier z
Waters. OF GeTus ntOWn, ho-f -.
Morrill, Chamberlain. president Of
the District of Columbia Bar Asso-s
citation: MAJ Peyton Gordon, HENRY
f. Davis. Capt Richard Malone, Wti-
ton J. Lambert and United States
District Attorney John z. LAskey- q
In Respect of His Memory.
Out Of respect to Mr.. Baker'S
memory the two criminal branches
Of the District Supreme Court with
which he had been connected, ad-
journed yesterday. upon a motion
by Attorney John +. Laskey.
Honoring Mr.. Bakers memory
classes werc suspended last night
in the Law School OF Georgevovu
University. Mvm bers OF the George
town law faculty viii attend the
funeral. Glasses in the school VIII
be resumed tonight
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
WON'T PUNISH SOLDIERS
WHO CAPTURED BERLIN
Five Yanks Who Beat Pershins TO
Hun Capital Merely Curious" ,

The five American soldiers who un-
dertook TO occupy Berlin in advancs
Of any suggestion from Pershing or
the Military Council at Nersailles,Wih'
not be tried a. deserters or otheTwlse
severely dealt with by Gen. Pershns-s
in the opinion Of officials here. a.-E
The War Department has no verifl-s
cation Of the escapade. but IL Is re-
garded as similar to the acts OF
some American soldiers in France
who. having been ordered to hold
back. managed 10 get into the uni-
form OF Australian troops who had
been ordered into the fight for the
next day. This kind Of insubordins-s
tion is winked at except where the
circumstance show that disobedicnce
would necessarily produce disaster. Z
Staf officers here say that the tves
Americans in question exhibited
somewhat natural curiosity
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
A Four-time subscrIber.
FAMOUS VIOLINIST HERE.

Mischa Elman. the famous Rus
sian violinst, who will be heard this
afternoon at $3.50 in the Shubert-
Belasco Theater under the direction
OF the Washington Fine Arts Enter
prises, Ona B. Talbot managing di-
rector. is winning new laurels
everywhere he is appearing. 1t is
expected that his concert here will
be one of the largely attended musi-
cal events Of the season. There is
no question about the ability Of the
violinist, and there are many who
are willing to declare that he is the
greatest in the world. He is GER
tainly one of the greatest Since
the war began Mr.. Elman has given
an average of fifteen concerts each
season for the benefit Of the Red
Cross. This is the largest number
yet given by any of the truly big
artiStA
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03

Luebsrta Minnie Thompson. n. "a 9Th 1t. ne
Bernard J. Ieahy. Z. sll 18th It. &C.
Alva May Satterfeld, II mon. 10 d ct. se.
William Fsrrr. , mon.. Children's Hospital
CoLcRED.
Lucy L. Gather. 81. 1850 9Th st. nv.
Edith Madeline Bel. %, I'LL list st. NV.
Fred. Perkins. "a. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Charles v. Lee. 80, Wash. Asylum Hospital
Frank Stewart, IS, tuberculosis Hospital.
Wilson Brewer. q. lf28 iSt st. nv.
Lena Early 70. Tubercuiosis Hospital.
Edward Barnard. "a, I'LL 18th st. nv.
Lucy SmLlwood. 6. a2 o It. NV.
Alice Z. Milbery. /. 1892 I2th It. NV.
Philip wedley. .. BurviIle. d. g.
Unity AndeSoo, I. Children's Hospital
Lillian @. Bowser. 4, 2G 18th st. se
Ruth Harris mon, 81 q st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03

Vigorous efforts will be made to-
day and tomorrow by the teams
of workes OF the local committee
for the American Jewish Relief
committee to gain this city's quota
OF $4,000.
Twelve thousand dollars are need
tional Capital and the workers are
keenly aware of the fact that they
must bend every bit OF energy to
secure subscriptions and pledges
for this amount.
Increase First Subscription.
Three thousand dollars was Sc
cured yesterday. Obviously at this
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03

rate the $4,000 will not be Sc
cured.
For this reason the workers are
going back to many Of the promI-
nent men and women who have al
read subscribed and Offering them
the opportunity of increasing their
subscription or pledge.
Yesterday the weather conditions
interferred with the activities "
the women who have been in local
hotels, thesters, department stores
and on prominent street corners. but
with $1,000 already realized BY them
they were last niCht confident they
might double this amount before
Saturday night, when the campaign
closes.
Subscribe Through Coupons.
As the workers have not been
able to get around to the various
government departments here, as
was intended. it is especially re-
quested that the clerks make use
Of the subscription coupons which
are being printed in all four Wash
ington newspapers.
Question was raised at the local
headquarters yesterday as TO why
-. Red Cross did not take care OF
the starving Jews.
Red Cross is Helping.
This was promptly answered BY a
statement of Food Administrator
Herbert Hoover, which admitted that
conditions were so had in certain sec
tions that even with all Of the Red
Cross and other aid work concentrat-
ing on them. it is proba BILE that from
5OO,0oO to 100000 will die because Of
persecution and lack OF food.
Simon Lyon, chairman of the local
committee. announced last night that
he would hold the next to the last
meeting for consultation on results
by captains of the various teams this
morning in his office.
A Four-time subscrIber.
A typical case of how finely many
families are responding tC the pleas
OF the drive is that of a. BrylawskL
Mr. Brylawski has subscribed four
times to the fund. First he subscribed
$500 for the Cosmos Theater. then $50
to the Interstate Realty Company,
then $500 for his wife and again last
night $50 for his two grandchildren.
Other subscriptions amounting to
800, which were received yesterday
are: w. w. Griffith, 500; employees Of
Hecht and Company. $780, and Clar-
ence Grosner. $50.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

William Rarhheister, 81 years, Msnst College
Elizabeth Althemier, n, Georgetown Ho.p,tsl
A. Howard CLARK. So, Florence Courts
Grace woodward a. Isl Qubeck st. NV.
Mslinda W. Bryant, 3, 1919 Shepard ST. NV
Dixie COllett. S, Providence Hospital.
Anna Jensen. s6. Sibley Hospital.
Elizabeth Windsor, 81 Providence Hospital.
Richard Williams. II. St EiZabeth's Hospital.
John Albert Joy. rs. 1876 lst sw
Mary +. Steele. IS. 200 Pa. ave Sc
Hazel n. Withauer, q. Homeops thic Hospit.l
Thomas B. Knox. 80 Providence Hospital
Thomas McMillen, e. Walter Reed Ho,rltal
Joseph L. Hibbs, s. 1855 Wis. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

PURSUANT 10 SECTION i, ARTICLE VII.
OF bylaws, notice Is hereby given that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders on The capi-
tai Traction Company for the election Of q
board Of directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction OF such other business as may be
brought before the meeting. will be held at the
ONCE OF the company. 8th and N streets NV,
Washington. d. c.. on Wednesday. January q.
1918. at lo:5 O'Clock a. m, The polI, will be
'pen from II O'Clock a. m. until l2 O'Clock
loon. ri. d. CRAMPToN Secretary. dez5-Ia
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
American Graves Sacred.

The French government cabled the
State Department that the graves of
American soldiers in France will be
sacred to that nation and that they
will "be respected and tended with
a reverence and patriotic care"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
devoted TO CAUSE
THEY FOUGHT FOR"
Y. NJ. c. A. Secretary Says Dough
boys Showed Themselves Men.

America has a right to be proud
OF the men she sent overseas"
Louis a. Black. y. NJ. c. A. s&Sc
tary at Camp Humphreys. recehtTy-
returned from overseas. told sShf
members OF the Washington State
and Alaska society. held at the
Thomson School last night
Not only were they devoted 20
the cause for which they went 20.
night" he declared. but they have
showed themselves to be men"
Representative Albert Johnson,
told OF his experiences in the train.
ng camp at Camp Humphreys. Mr.-
Johnson resigned from the House
at the outbreak Of the war to enter
the service Of the United States.
Miss Leah Miller. daughter OF
Representative Miller. sang. Among
the guests were Senator Miles Poin-
dexter. Senator Wesley Jones and
Representative Lindley II. Hadley.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
BIRTHS REPORTED.
lMHITE

WHITE
Carl O. and Blanche W. Herman. girl.
Basil J. and Horiclia Roussos, girl.
]. Wilson and Emma NJ. Griffin, boy.
Jorsen and Esther Kiaer, boy.
John ii. and Bertha Miller, boy.
Thiniuios and Susan v. Koulio~, boy.
OoLoRED.
Charles and Matilda Harris, girl
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
PROF. ARTHAN,
PALMISTRY.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 LOAS ON APPROVED CITY
real state At lowest current mites: special
phnler-s With respect TO prf-- parnenta
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD. Inc. 81 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MI CNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, ou a suburban. end pay you hisbess
prices fcr lsdi0'. sentlemens, eh1drens d.
carded clothing. Of al dsscziptious Addssn
postal o. phooeL ] vfn aU Z RICE. II n
= n. 4. Ia
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
EDUCATIONAL.
HOO N. Y. Av.
PETS AND LIVE STOCK.

JUST RECEIVED FINE LOT OF LEACHEs.
singing canaries, gold fishes, dogs. We do ali
kinds Of Taxiderny. sCHMID's PET EN-
PoRIUM, TI2 18th St. NV. de,pst
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
ROOMS FOR RENT

rwO HIGH-CLASs ROOMS. CONNECTING
! or xinxle; heat, telephone. private bath with
eortinuous hot water; private home; every con-
r-nisncs and luxury. Phone Columbia *.
jal-6t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-MiSCELLANE0US.
WILL SACRIFICE NY PRIVATE LIBRARY.
5-s books Is sets, 10 miscellaneous. all for 81.
q L ST. sw. Can Franklin IlS. ASH
ETTRNTTURE-BEDROO AND LIBRARY.
nz lIth st nv. Columbia 55W ja24t
Eo GOOD OvERCOArs, SIZE G, BLACK
Ind brown; practically nsv; 50 each, Cali
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
FURNISHED.

HoUsEKEEPING APARTMENT. TWO OR
three rooms. bath and kitchenette, wholly or
partly furnished; Walking distance or Convenient
10 ear line Write all particulars. BOX II.
Herald Office. de3l-u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

HY ROE rDLEGuanT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
ONLY TWO COUNTIES
ARE NOT REPRESENTED
Thirty Tulsa People Among 100
students In University ~ Oh
lnhoma THIS Year.

NORMAN. okla. Aprn, r. Eyory
county except two ia represented
among the l.i0O resident students OF
the University ~ oklahoma this yonr.
These are tlmnrron and Love CIcve-
land county heads the HIST with 2s3
students and Oklahoma county Is
second with ~
Pollnwntumic county ranks third
with ~ students. kiown fourth with
"a, MuHkoEce and Carter tied for
mn and sixth with u each. and
Tulsa seventh with 80 There arc iG
counties with moro than 20 students
each, and srvcn with only one each.
More than half ~ the Cleveland
county representation includes the
sons ana daughters OF persona who
move 10 Norman Just for the period
the children are In school.