davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-19

EJendom, indbefattet Westmini-
ster Abbediet, skal selges og 60
res ON Kontanter for at afbe-
tale Landets Gmld.
Folkeafstemning j Schlesien.
Berlin, Ii. Nov. Rapporterne ON,
at Udfaldet af de kommunale
Valg 9vre Schlesien var gun
stig for Polakkerne, blew Off
cielt bekreftet Gaar. Polakker
ne fix ga Procent af Stemmerne
i Hindenberg Distrikt, 78 Procent
gennemsnitlig Beuthen og 80
Procent Tarmiwitz Distrikter-
Inc.
Lang Flyvetur. Paris, 12.@Noy.
Den franske Luftfarer Etienne
Poulet, har allerede tilbagelagt
mere end 5000 Mil en- Trediedel
af sin Flyvetur fra Paris til
Melborne, Australien. Han naa-
ede den 5. November til Bagdad
og fl0j den naste Dag uden
STAINS til Bushire, SOC Mil, paa
6 Timer og so Minutter. Den 7.
November startede han paa Vel
It'll Indien langs den persiske
Bugt.
Paderewski vii gaa af. Paris,
II. Nov. Ignace Paderewskis Fra
tr@den som Polens F9rstemini-
ster meldes at vare nar forestaa-
ende. Fredskonferencen er blven
underrettet ON, at han vii blive
efterfulgt paa Fredskonferencen
af Stanislaus Patek. Sygdom er
opgivet som Aarsagen. Paderew-
ski, der anvendte hele sin For
niue, over $1,000,000 i Polens
Sag, er nu praktisk talt ube-
midlet.
Hindenburg hyldes. Berlin, IA.
Nov. Feltmarschal Won linden
burg. som kom til HoVedstaden
forleden Dag, var Centret for ell
Demonstration i Aftes, da han
inspicerede Garden og Kadetter-
ne Lichterfelde. General Lu-
dendorff fulgte Feltmarschallen
paa hans Inspektionstur. Der
blew holdt en- Fakkelparade, og
Musikken spillede patriotiske
Sange, medens Studenterne raab-
te Hurra for Feltmarschallen.
Kvinderne i Frankrig. Paris,
10. Nov Da Frankrig er Diet enc.
ste af de store europeiske Lande,
der har nagtet Kvinder Stem
meret, har Kvinderne Paris be-
sluttet at holde ct uofficielt Valg
selv samtidig med de regulare
Valg til Nationalforsamlingen d.
I16 November. Deres Tanke er
at wise den Indflydelse, de Wide
have haft we'd Valgene, dersom
de havde faaet Low at stemne.
Kvindernes Valg vii finde Sted
kun i Paris, ola de like er i
Stand til at faa ordnet Afstem-
ningsmaskineriet over hele Frank
rig, og fordi de antager, at AT
stemningen af Kvinderne i Paris
vii have Indflydelse paa de fran
ske Kvinder / Almindelighed.
Rumanien vii undertegne. Pa
ris, IA. Nov. Press de Paris y
ioplyser, at det OVERSIZE Raad hav-
de lige sluttet sin Session i Gaar,
da Rumaniens Minister Frank
rig Victor Antonesco overlevede
ct Telegram fra Rum@niens Re-
gering, som var afsendt den 6.
November men f9rst indlob til
Paris Onsdag den II. Nov. |
Telegrammet meddeles, at Ruma-
MEN har besluttet at undertegne
Ii sin Helhed Fredstraktaten med
0strig uden at fremtvinge Reser-
vationer ON Artiklen angaaende
Minoriteter. Bladet skriver, at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-19
borden rundt.


Nov. Nobelprisen Fysik for
1918 er tilkendt Professof Max
Planck we'd Berlins Universitet.
For 1919 er Prisen Fysik gi-
vet til Professor Stark we'd
Greifswald Universitet. Prisen i
Kemi for 1919 vii blive tilbage-
holdt til neste Aar.
Bulgarien vii underskrive. Pa
ris, IA. Nov. Bulgariens Freds-
delegation sendte Gaar en- Of
ficiel Note til Paul Dutasta,
Fredskonferencens Sekreter, og
meddelte at Bulgarien var f@r-
dig til at undertegne. Man vii
oppebie Ankomsten af Bulgarl-
ems F9rsteminister Stambulisky,
der er underviejs til Paris.
Canadas eldste Mand dSd.
Vancouver, b. c., II. Nov. Char
les Joseph Leroy, der antoges at
vere den eldste Mand i Cana
da, d9de her Gaar, 104 Aar og
to Maaneder gammel. Han var
f9dt Versailles, Frankrig, og
var Son af en- af Napoleons Sol
dater. Leroy kempede Union
haren i den amerikanske Berger
krig.
Acknowledgements Hjemrej-se
Paris, 13. Nov. Den amerikan-
ske Delegation paa Fredskonfe'
rencen har underrettet det over
ste Raad ON deres Hensigt at
rejse fra Frankrig de f9rste Da'
ge af December Den engelskt
Fredsdelegation har udtalt det
samme 0nske, og Diet almindelige
Indtryk franske Kredse paa
Konferencen er, at Fredskonfe
rencen vii afslutte sit Arbejdt
we'd Udgangen af denne Maaned
Englands Statsgeld. London,
13 Nov De, der iagttager Eng
lands financielle Problemer, hal
fmstet sig we'd ct Forslag, de-
nylig blev fremsat ON, at der
hovedsagelige Byrde med at at
betale den sore Statsg@ld son
F9lge af Krigen skulde l@gge'
paa Kirken England og j Skot
land, specielt paa den forste. For
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-19
28.Aare.

slaget gaar nd paa, at al dens
EJendom, indbefattet Westmini-
ster Abbediet, skal salges og 60
res ON Kontanter for at afbe-
tale Landets Gald.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-19
Wort eget Land.

NOTt cScC Lana.
stort Udbytte. H. J. Strain,
Pingree, N. d., k9rte forleden
Dag til Byen med ct Les Klover-
fro, der skulde til ct Firma i
Fargo. Der var "a Sakke. som
tilsammen yejede $3.50 Pund, og
han fix $3.50 pr. 100 Pund, saa
han Diet hele fix $1,182.18. Han
har endnu 1000 Pund tilbage,
verd $3.50. Han fix denne Avl
Ipaa II Acres.
Indvandringen. Buffalo, n. Y,
13. Nov. Det amerikanske Folk
er blevet utaalmodigt over de
udenlandske Agitatorer, og der
som de like forandrer deres
Holdning, vii den Dor, der al
It'd har yaret aaben mod Euro.
pa, bliye lukket, erklerede Her
bert Hoover her Gaar i en-
Tale paa ct Mode af Amerika-
mere af polsk Herkomst.
I. w. VS. j Des Moines. Ire
Mand, der antoges at tilh0re
l. W. W., blew forleden Dag ar
resteret af Politiet Des Moi
mes, Ia, efterat Diet havde opda-
get. at nogen havde sammen-
Isyoret sig for at dr@be Berger
mester Fairweather. De to Mend
er Walter Eggleton fra Texas
og Oral johnson fra Chicago
SAINT Leo Warner, hvis HEN
er Des Moines. Johnson s0gte
at romme, men blew anholdt.
Farmermoder j N. Oak. En-
Rakke M6der er blevet holdt af
Farmerne Burleigh County for
at hore MISUNDERSTANDING af
dygtige Mend og Kvinder.
Blandt Talerne var Countyagent
George w. Gustafson, Stuart w.
Lockwood fra Statens Landbrugs-
skole, DR.. Ida M. Alexander,
der leder Kampen mod Terin-
gen j Staten, og DR.. Don Me
Machon, der er en- Autoritet paa
Observation-Disclosures Omraade.
Protestanter overvejende
Flertal. AT de 1910 Studenter
we'd Statsuniversitetet Grand
Forks, n. Oak, er S07 Prote-
stanter ifolge egen Opgivelse.
Der er 103 KatoIiker, 9 Joder
og 10, som bekender sig til Chri-
stian Science. Der er 116, som
like opgav nogen kirkelig For
bindelse. Blandt Protestanterne
staar Lutheranerne overst med
224. Saa kommer Presbyteria-
nerne med 202, Methodisterne
med 1872, Observation-Disclosures
med rs, de Episkopale med 54
og Baptisterne med Sc
New York forbliver TOR. New
York, Is. Nov. Ire Forsog paa
at hindre Gennemf9relsen af
Krigsprohibition slog i Gaar fell
i F9deralretten her. F9deraldom-
mer Hand, Knox og Rose opret-
holdt hver sin Sag Lovens
Grunlovsmessighed, idet de n@g-
tede at udstede Retsforbud mod
at legge Hindringer Vejen for
Fabrikationen af sterke Sager
og deres Fjernelse fra Kredit-
oplagshusene, saa de kan sal-
ges.
Disse ire DONNIE betyder, at
New York maa forblive tor, /
def mindste fill Landets Hole
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-19
Raceoptejer i Delaware. w

Raceoptpjer ! Delaware. VII
mington, Del, a. Nov. Urolig-
heder mellem Hvide og Negre
brod nd her j Gaar, efter at EN-
Politimand var blevet drabt og
en- saaret, idet de spurgte Neg
rene ON ct nylig foretaget Rp-
veri. Et Sammenstod fandt Sted,
da 300 Hvide pludselig kom over
fire Negre. Begge Slider aab-
nede lid, og en- Meyer, Bannel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-19

tI udIISK dIIeTIKdHSK UgeDIads
der ejes af ,,Den forenede dan
ske eyangelisk-lutherske Kir-
ke i Amerika" og udgives AZ
Danish Lutheran Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-27
HERE ARE THE MEN:

JAS r. Robinson, President. Mr.
Robinson is also president Of Vic
tor Refining Co. B. Z. Fain, Oil
Operator ard Broker N. M. Gilt
ford, Treasurer; Assistant Cashier
City National Bank. O. N. Hayes.
Secretary; owner and manager
Hayes Advertising Agency Lamar
%. Fain, member firm w b. Me
Ciurkan Co, one Of largest dry
goods firms ia Wichita. Earnest
Il. Fam, Trustee, member same
finn.
EVERY MAN IN THE COMPANY
LIVES IN WICHITA FALLS AND
WILL CONTINUE TO LfV Il
HERE AFTER THE COMPANY
is DEVELOPED.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-27
BubWaggOne Territory Chance for You to Get Right Investment
8uAWaggOner paid s33333 each 500 Invested DID YOU GET
Horseshoe Western oil Co Expected to Equally Facts

earnings in monthly dividends We
guarantee to render stockholders
MONTHLY statements each month
after We get well We guarantee
you square deal and that YOU viii
gel every dollar your Investment
earns.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-27

|IN NIITENI Wy 70 TIITTH0V w
AlHH @nlrrlsr. lannon's CAciisf wAH
CRITICALLY injured white giving an rN-
uluaou at pask bore iatc teiat
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-27
Our Leases are: 30 acres in
block 81 and 40 acres in block
8 TiIlman COunty, Okla, about
one mile south of Grandfield.

Our 30 acres in block 81 is on cx-
aclly same formation and dome as
Burk Waggonef Our lease only a
little over two miles from this we'll,
closer 10 NJ &. p Burk Well. Our
lease is on the same dome following
the bend IL RED river on which
Burk Waggoner, United, Thrift
and M A. p Burk wells are. We are
within a hall mile Of the Gold Leaf
well, now preparing TO bring In a
wen. When il comes IN, you won't
have a chance TO get Horseshoe
Western Stock.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-27
QuR GUARANTEES

We guarantee to drill one we'll
? 600 feet deep IL necessary and nm
less oil and sas Is found in paying
quantities al a lesser depth. We
guarantee 10 pay rs per cent OF
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
Sermons Heard h Washington Churches
MODEL LIFE AFTER BEST
VISION, SAYS PASTOR

what is God to us:'' was the un-
derlying theme OF q sermon on THE
Heavenly Vision. preached by the
Rev. r. /. Grimm last night In Ken
dali Baptist Church.
There Is a heavenly vision more
or less constantly before US. inspir-
ing and commanding u.s." said DIR.
Griffith. I'VE should ask ourselves
II God is to us the awful power
which sweeps earth and sea with de-
vastating tempests? To some God is
One who sends terrible moments and
impending dangers. The beautiful
things in life do not remind them Of
Him. This Is evident In the testi-
mony of a chorus girl at an inquest
following the Iroquois fire In Chicago.
She exclaimed: 1T was an awful act
Of Cod
I'VE should not forget that God has
not set stern laws for us to obey
declared DIR. Griffin We should re-
member what God intended man to
be. how man failed to reach the high
standard of perfection by his fall and
how God suffered and underwent a
painful death to help man to reach
a high moral standard once more.
Our lives should be modelled on
our best dreams and highest visions,
but" said DR.. Griffin. many of us
have visions of high excellence but
We fail to show them in our lives"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
FREE SPEECH, PRESS,
SUPPORTED BY PASTOR

ITO suppress free speech and q free
press is the surest way to make an
archists," declared the Rev. L. NJ.
Powers yesterday morning. preaching
at the Church of Our Father.
THE indiscriminate arrest OF pro-
gressives, the suppression of public
assembly and free discussion and the
denial to the mails of papers that
criticise a reactionary government are
doing more to make anarchists and
assassins than all the propaganda In
America" cautioned DR.. Powers.
IAN espionage act was passed two
years ago for the purpose of punish
ing German SPIES" he continued. ''It
resulted in the suppression of free dis
cussion, for under this act no German
spy has been punished, while thou
sands of honest men and women of
progressive thought have been con-
fined in prison, where they still re-
main.
Some of these persons were advo-
eating the overthrow of government
by violence" said DIR. Powers. with
these have no sympathy" the
preacher emphatically declared, "for
those who plot against society must
not complain when society makes war
on them But the great majority are
not anarchists. They are advocates OF
changes In the social order by means
OF peaceful methods"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
COMMITTEE NAMED
ON MAINE MEMORIAL

A committee of soldiers and sailors
Of all wars has been named in con-
nection with the memorial mass to be
said by Rev. Father Eugene A. Han
nan. at st. Martins Church. North
Capitol street. in honor OF the dead Of
the battleship Maine, on the anniver-
sary of the destruction of that ves-
sci in Havana harbor. The committee
comprises: Capt. ]. Walter Mitchell,
chairman; Jerry O'Sulliyan, Charles
w. Blush and George w. Hall. Span
ish war; DIR. Z. V. Pettys, civil and
Indian wars: Edward Corcoran. civil
war; william A. Hickey. Spanish
war and Philippine insurrection: Den
mis- O'Brien, Ninth U. 8. Infantry.
Boxer campaign in China: Clifford r.
Allen and Daniel O'Connor, u. s.
navy; Dennis O'Brien. regular army;
James Mulvey and John Maher; In
dian wars: John lyman and Harry
Roberts. World war.
The foregoing committee has also
been added to the original Maine Me-
mortal Committee formed in this city
in 1907.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR CRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its
natural color dates back to grand
mothers time. She used it to keep
her hair beautifully dark. glossy
and attractive. Whenever her hair
took on that dull, faded or streaked
appearance, this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays. by asking
at any drug store for a bottle Of
':Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous
old preparation. improved by the
addition of other ingredients, which
can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the hair.
A well known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell
it has been applied. You simply
danpen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one strand at a time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or
two. it becomes beautifully dark and
glossy.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
POLITICS UNCHANGED
SINCE TIME OF PLATE

Politics has not changed since the
time of Pontius PLATE, according to
the Rev. John q. Briggs in his SER
mon on The Great Decision last
night at the Fifth Baptist Church.
"Pilate went directly against his
conscience by reserving Judgment
and giving the mob the choice be-
tween Barabbas, the murderer and
Christ. the Son of God. The motive
that drove him to disregard his con-
science and the advice OF his good
wife was fear of losing a political
position" declared DIR. Briggs.
People in our own day refuse to
choose good in preference to evil as
PLATE did," he said. Their sole
reason is the fear Of losing wealth
or position.
The great decision we are called
upon to make lies between right
and wrong, God and satan. But
there are many who violate their
better judgment and disregard con-
science and the advice of wife.
mother. minister and of all good
Christians who are leading righte-
Gus lives and do wrong because
they may suffer some loss by adher-
ing to a Christian principle.
There are many Pilates right in
our midst" declared DIR. Briggs. "At
times such men dominate public life.
but. happily. their number Is de-
creasing, and moral. law-abiding
Christians are taking their places.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
CITY NEWS BRIEFS.

The annual meeting of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress will be
convened at the New Willard Hotel on
December 8. The annual meeting OF
the board of directors will be held
on December s.
The annual ball of the Episcopal
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital will be
held at the New Willard on Wednes-
day, November q.
The annual meeting of the National
Trade Conference will be held at the
New Willard on November %.
Mrs. Agnes Johnston, who is we'll
known in Capital riding circles, will
go to New York to attend the or
ganization meeting OF the National
Saddle Horse Club in the Biltmore
Thursday.
Richard r. Bright, twenty years in
the design division Of the Ordnance
Bureau of the navy, has resigned
to take up law.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17

down last June from teaching school
without a rest, and she has taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and the Blood Medicine with
good results. She is much better and
teaching now and 1 give your medi-
cine the praise. You are welcome to
use this letter for the benefit of other
S D fl ering WON Mrs. F. A.
GAINES, r. R. No. l, Steele, Ala.
Women who suffer as Mrs. Gaines
did should not hesitate to give this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
trial, as the evidence that is con-
stantly being published proves beyond
question that this grand old remedy
has relieved much suffering among
women.
For confidential advice write Lydia
r. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn,
Mass. The result of their forty
years experience is at your service.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
THE TOWN CRIER.

Meeting OF the Board OF Eduea-
tion at 4:S0 p. m. Wednesday at
Franklin school.
Special meeting Of RandIe High
lands Citizens Association S o'clock
tonight in Randle Highlands
Church to plan membe rship drive.
Meeting and dance of the Indiana
Society. Crystal room. New Ebbitt.
tomorrow night.
Meeting Of the dancing assembly
of Keane Council. Knights of Co
Iumbus, tonight at SOC L street.
Meeting of Washington Hotel
Mems Association in New willard
tomorrow afternoon.
Meeting of food control officials
under auspices of Department OF
Agriculture in New willard Thurs
day and Friday.
Dance of War Risk Insurance Blu
reau employees in New willard Sat-
urday evening.
Y. NJ. II. A. Orchestra rehenrsai
Tuesday at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
NIGHT SCHOOLS
RECORD BROKEN
Pupils Fill Classes to Ca.
pacity to Study Trades
And Languages.

More than $500 students have been
enrolled in the District public night
schools. Walter e. Patterson, SUPER
visor of night schools. announced yes
terday.
This Is a record enrolment. Class
rooms are being taxed to capacity to
care for the students.
Business High School presents the
largest enrolment, 3.7oo students hav-
Ing started study of commercial
courses. Spanish and French.
Mckinley School has 1.250 night stu
dents. pursuing manual training
courses. Eastern-Wallach has enrolled
SO for academic and trade subjects.
Americanization classes at old Central
and Jefferson School have enrolled 1853.
Enrolment In other night schools is
as follows: Western High School, log:
Henry, 1m; Jefferson. 81: New Central
High. II: Park View, 13o; Northeast
Industrial 30; Smallwood, es: English
and grade school at 2ls Third street
northwest, 25.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
STEAMING R. c. COFFEE
MISSED BY SOLDIERS

The atmosphere of hospitality for
the soldier passing through Union
Station has disappeared.
There is an air of desertion about
the Presidents room since the Red
Cross canteen closed yesterday. A
total of 2,420.sS3 lunches served is
the record set by Red Cross workers
during their two years service in
the station
OF the hardships endured by the
Red Cross women at the Union Sta
tion canteen little has been told.
But their willingness to minister to
the needs of the soldier boys at any
hour of the day since September.
1917. will linger in the memory of
the returned veteran along with the
good care the Red Cross women
took of him in France.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
PURELY PERSONAL.

Detective Sergt. Edward Weldon
IL on leave.
X. W. Cooley. of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. is visiting
relatives at La Plata, Md.
Mrs. A. v. shotwell. of California.
il visiting her aunt. Mrs. R. ]. Quig-
ley. $3.50 Eighteenth street north
west
Mrs. Archie N. Hamilton, of Phil
adelphia. is visiting Mrs. L s. An
derson, 1911 Newton street north
west
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bentley,
1868 Columbia road northwest, are
expected to return from a visit with
friends at Warrenton. Va, today.
Mr.. and Mrs FL Belin, formerly
hf New York. are now living at
2S40 Woodland Drive northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
OCCULT TEACHINGS
FIND NEW RESPONS

Thought, the magnetic influence Of
solar bodies. and the presence Of the
spirits OF the dead were set forth as
the Invisible forces controlling the LIE
OF man in q sermon on "The Occult
World" last night by the Rev. Alfred
n. Terry. pastor Of the First Spirit
ualistic Church.
The occult world is the sphere of
invisible forces whose potent powers
influence man." continued DR.. Terry.
These unseen agencies are meeting
with an attempt on the part of man
TO understand them more fuiiy. There
Is q more general response to the
teaching which gives an explanation
OF these unseen agencies. We witness
the awakening OF the people from the
trance Of materialism to . conscious
ness of Spiritualistic influences.
TT Is Spiritualism to arouse men
to realization of these invisible
forces and to teach their proper use.
Through the understanding Of the un-
limited possibilities OF his spiritual
nature. man may rise above the linz
itations and barriers of his material
self. 5
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
Agricultural Chemists
Convene Two Days in D. G.

The annual meeting Of the Asso.
citation of Onicial Agricultural
Chemists will convene at the New
willard tomorrow and continue 10
Wednesday. p. y. Towbridge. OF
bership includes r. II. Wilson. state
chemist Of Georgia. and L. W. Brad
ley, assistant chemist Of the Georgia
Agricultural department; Prof. G.
nobert Mouiton. Of the University
Of Missouri: Prof J. n McHargue,
of the University Of Kentucky. and
Prof >. 7. SMELL of MeDonald Cot
leee. Canada.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
D. A. R. Opens 23d Annual
Convention in Alexandra

The twenty-third annual Virginia
State conference of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution will
open in Alexandria tomorrow morn
ing. Reports of activities will be
heard during the day. In the eve
ntng speeches will be made and
Mrs. George Barnett, of Washing
ton. will give an address on with
The Marines in France"
Wednesday morning the session
will convene in Memorial Continen-
tai Hall here for the day. Among
the speakers will be Attorney Cen
eral Palmer. Mrs. Newton Baker
and Mrs Josephus Daniels.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District Of Columbia and Maryland-Fair
warmer today: tomorrow. fair; gentle to mod
crate south winds
Virginia-Fair today; warmer in interior; to-
morrow. fair; warmer near the coast; gentle to
moderate southeast winds on the coast.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
Fire Record.

1910 p. m.-S27 Fourteenth street
northwest, occupied by Allegheny
Coal Company; fire on awnings;
damage, IS; cause, unknown.
lis p. NIL X street northeast,
occupied by Martin Casby; fire
caused by defective flue; no damage.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Midnight. 81; a. m. %; a. m. .: a.
m. 3; a. m, -; 10 a n. 10; Ie noon. -:
p. m. s.: p. m. 50; 8 D m, so; 8 D. m =,
II. Highest, IS: lowest, g
Relative humidity-At T. m, So D. m,
q: p. m. g..
Rainfs,l-ts p. m to u ml-None Hours
Of sunshine. 10 Per cent OF possible sun
shine. lo0
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
To Hold Navy Relief Ball.

Barred from use of the loft at
The navy yard because Of its utili-
zation for war material the annual
ball of the Navy Relief Society. the
dance will be held at the New Will
lard Thursday. November 27
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17

run down, and
had sick head
aches for two
or three days at
a time. I took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and
/ am mu C h
stronger S and
better in every
way than I was.
Ny daughters
health broke
The Washington herald., 1919-11-17
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated excess Of temperature since jan
usry !. 1919. +sS. Excess Of Temperature since
November /. 1919 -. Accumulated excess Of
precipitation since January /. 1919. +03o Ex-
cess Of precipitation since November /, 1879
LoE2
Temperature same date last year-Highest, 6;
lowest. Ss