davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09

rovi,dofo - r,s pos; ro~fscrdecz-
~r;eisi" :o;,v poroIcr, uoIym, no.
Joia ~ wotDI;wnST, CIV dobrzc rzo--
dz;5 sig rotrorimv. cfamIo wmawiaia
r65,,r ipoIikcm ! inpym ich rzcko.
ms, rihv ,rvjslcsE mad nomi... a nv
;oI,,, ~cr,cc-,v $40 trtai spvtaf. kt6.
nv , tycb ~.vicukich" norod6w W tax
z.s,I,iczci ! o~EI,ei kvcstyi r6wnir
! cnrr~;cznie do roboty
sic bic-ze. Pol.ka - oh roku dopie-
re- ricrodIcrin. M ihardzici re wsyy-
stkicb KRAKOW 2~n:gza7cna i do tel
ChwiIi W krwawei i bc27-rwawcj woi-
nic ma wSzyStkich svych frontach IN.
angaiowana - zdolaia iui W ciagu
togo krGtkicgO cznsu poiozyG slime
pCdwaliny pod sw6j prZyszly byt ME-
zalczny, uchwaIiG rcfCTmc rOlna, IN.
~ProwadZiC lad i hierZe sic tcTaz do
radykaincSo ~czyszc2cnia wnctrza
swcgo d0mu. A kt6z ici SwicCi p@zy-
lIad@m? CIy Anglia, W kt6rci wcw-
rrtrznc stosunki grOlQ wCiaz nowIm
w~ybuchcn, CIV FranCya, gdzic OStat-
Mo wykrytO koIoSalny Spisc& paskar-
SIX rrzcmycania iywno&ci do MIC
mice. zamiaSt GoStawiania lei do Pa
ryia, czy Stany Z~icdnoczouc, kt6rc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09

PoszukuJesz piracy? - Czytaj pilnie
ogloszenia pod rubryka ,PRACA" na
szpaltach DZIENNIKA CHICAGO.
SKIEGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09

Om6wienie stOsunk0w do innych
pahstN ME zawiera W sobic mic tax
daleCe nOwegO i znamiennegO, CODY
nalezaIo tn pOdkreSIiG i racZei trzeba
uwage zwr6ciG ma TO, co przemilcza-
no. Nanny tn Ma mySli dalSze nieokre-
SIcnio / brak w~yraznyCh w~ytycznych
co do polityki panstwa pOlskicgO IA
wschOdzie. Togo rodzaju wypOwie--
dzerie sic jak: ,,stosunck naSz do
Ukrainy moze sic wyda6 niejasny, ale
niejasnO Jest i M Ukrainie" - jest
niczem swiecej poza zwyklym fraze--
sem, u Sejm miaf prawO spOdziewaG
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09

RcdOsnem echem M G6rnym Sla-
sku odbiG sic musiaf Ustep w movie
PreIuiera, kt6ry pOSwieCit walce ludu
tamtejszego o PolSke. S8kOda tylkO,
10 pomiral w MIN oStatni akt dekla-
racyi GGrnego $lqska "a Polska PREY
pr2eprowadzonyCh w picrwszci polo
vie listopada tamtejszyCh w~yboraCh
do rad gminnych, W kt0rych pol
SkoSC OdnicSia walne zwycieStwO i
tryumf. Dziwnem sic musi wydaC, re
prezydcnt ministr6w w SVEN expose
uwaial "a StoSowne ME zaiaG iadne-
90 Stanowiska wobec ~nieuznania tyCh
wybcr0w iuz pc ich dOkOnaniu przez
AIiant6w. co wSr0d IudncSci ~taIntej-
szei musialo wywolac bOlcsny Od--
diwiek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09

y ,,Kr6lowie ~zatrwozyli sic W sercach swych
i rzekli: Wypedzilismy z ziemi WolnoSc, a OTTO po-
wraca w osobie narodu sprawiedliwego, ktory ME
kama sic bafwanom naszym.' P6jdzmy, zabijmy
nar6d ten" (Mickiewicz: ,,Ksiegi narodu pol
skiego").
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09

Me5OUie StGnu WSzPdsie zgd-
dsqjQ sic u zdGniW, 20 mHSi ISL
nice zJedGOczOH0, Rie5dIeSnd 1
sGmOE=QdRQ POISkG.
- WOODROW Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09

Read HGr0du DrseE HGr6d ola
RGrodu, ME zgi1ie = pOWteEzchRi
SiemL.
- Abraham Lincoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09
Premiera Pa
dereWskiego.

w ZcszlotygodniOwych piatkowym
i sOb0tnim numerach naSzego PiSma
podaliSmiy w dOSfownem brzmieniu
expose premiera Paderewskiego, ja-
kie wyglosil on ma pOSiedzeniu Sej--
u,u d. II listOpada. SpOdziewamy Sic,
re wiekSzOSG naszych C~zytelnik6w u
waznie je przestudyowaia jake doku-
ment o niepOSledniem %Znaczeniu pO-
litycznem, q re swei strony pragnie--
my dzisiaj sami pOSwieCic mu kilka
slow i uwag IA temat tych szczeg0--
low. kt6re naibardziej mas uderzyIy
i kt6re uwazamy "a naiznamienniej-
sze. Rzecz jasna, re detaliczne Oma-
wianie caleSo expose Parliamentary
o wiele RAINY po~jedynczego artykutu.
a.
Dzieli sic n M dwic czeSCi, ' Z
kt6rych pierwsza traktuje O StOsun-
kach zewnetrznych, druga zaS o We
wnetrznych Republiki Polskiei.
q czeSci ~pierwszej nalezy podnieSC
przedewszystkien i jesteSmy pewni,
ku powszcchnemu oS6hi polskiego "a
dowoleniu, bardzo silna obrOne Zie-
mi C1erwiehskiej, czyli tax zwanej
dotychczas Galicyi wschOdniej. Pan
Paderewski publicznie / dObitnie Z
~wySCkoSci trybuny seimowci zapew-
nil jake premier wolnegO pahStwa,
ie traktatu, kt0ryby zawieraf tym-
cZasowe tylkO ~przyznanic tel prOwin-
cyl Republice Polskiei, ami on ami
deleSat Dmouski pOdpisaG ME byliby
W stanie. So to mOze naienergiczniej-
Sze i ~najbardziei stanOwcZe pod adre-
sem Aliant6w slowa, ma jake pan pre-
mier do togo rs zdObyl sic W
Swych enuncyacyach publicznych, ma
iacych znaczenie wia5ace. I iak ME
ulega kweStyi, ze wyglaSZajaC to "a
pewnienie byf wyrazicfelem wolf ca
SEQ lut!u 1 hTdJh pOlNNiSSOs I"h 70"
nicma watpliwoSci, IL przybraiO ono
bardzo doniOsle znaczenie pOiityczne
Ola konferencyi pCkojOwei mOmcn-
Gle. gdy losy tel praStarei polskiei,
dzielnicy CiQgle ~ieSzcZe sic wan ma
szalach paSyskich, przechylanych sy-
Stematyc2nje przcz chciwa Angle ma
naSza niekorzy$G.
DlateSO tego rcdz1ju poStawienie
sprawy powitaG musimy z najwieksza
raGoSci2 i uznaniem, a re
znaczna ulga, mozcmy bye bOwiem
pewni. re SkCro premier 2 TAXA deter
minacya i s~tanwczo&Cia o tel kweStyi
sic wypowiedziat, musi mice dane 20
"-n". il w tym prZyrajmniei wypad-
ku do krzywdy swcj %pOtrafimy ME
dopu&ci6. Czy wieCei takiei stanOw-
Czosci mic bylcby na miejScu iuz
przedtem i czy danych warrnkach
byIa ona mOiliwa. o TEN ME miejSce
: mic Gas tn saddle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09
ZTEKI% YJNEJ..
sic czegos ponadto Cd swego mini
stra spraw zagranicznych.

Slra SprdW EaSfanlCLnyCn.
20
W ~jeSzcze wieksZej mierze uderza
pcdObny brak SkrystalizOwania Zasa-
dniczej mySli ~przewOdniej W stosun-
ku DO Rcsyi. Wobec ~niepewnoSci tam
~tejszej sytuacyi moznaby to byiO wy
baGzyc, gdyby ten stOSunek i to sQsic-
dZtwo mic POlSki ME kOSZtOwalO, Cho-
ciai i w tym wypadku stanOwilOby
to dow6d kr6tkowidztwa p~oIityczne--
go. a coz ~pOwiedzieG o TEN wobec o.
k~OlicZnOSCi, re Polska M swyCh
WschOdnich rubiciach Skiada wCiaz o.
statni Sw0i haracz groSza i kTwi mai
c~cnnicjSzei, n ME mole w umySlach
swych kierOwnik6w ZnalezC nawet
odpowiedZi ma pytanie ,,cui bono" TO
sic dzieje? Kto pobieznie cho6by tyl-
ko przeglada prase ~oiczysta, ten mu-
81 2auwazyc, re wSrGd Pism wSzyst-
kiCh barw i odCieni partyjnyCh pre-
bija sic troSka glebOka W tel kwcstyi
i n~ieustannio wprost powtarza sic ka
tegOryczne aadanie jasucsO .iei Ckrc-
Sienia. Dlatego OdrCsny ustep expose
premieIaw tel mierze o lyle wydajc
sic nam Observation-Disclosures, o lie Z
Pcincm uznaniem wyraziIiSmy sic po-
wy:ei o zdecydowanCm StanOwisku w
stoSunku do Zicmi CzerwicnSkicj.
=:
Polonie amCrykanska intcrCSOwaC
mOglO jeszCze Spccyalnie wyraICnic
uznania przez prcmicra i Scim a ici
praCe i pomoc ola Oiczy2ny. WSpomi-
nanny tn o tenn dlatego, il Ia - acz
mO2e ME calkiem zaSiuIona podzicka
- pOwinna stanOwiG ola mas nowy
bodice i zachetc do piracy GOrIiw--
Szei, szczerSZej i bardziej bczintcre.
sowncj.
Il kOlci - Pc a picrwSZy - "a
jail sic p. prezydent miniStr0w OBJ
SZerncIn om0wieniem Spraw Wcwnc-
trznych. Rad dOtychcAaSOwy uwaza
~ urzedniczy. Zadaniem icgo byio
przedewszystkiem urcguI0wanic spra
wy granic. Punkt CiezkoSci lciaf w
pOlttyCc z&graniCzncj, W kOnfCrenCyi
paIyskiej. ObeCnic SytUaCya sic 2mic-
MIA i rad wraZ z Sejmcm muSZq So
bic pOStawiC pytanic, dOksd i$G ma
jig. Skutki wojny dOpiero ternZ od5i-
jaja sic ma POlSCc u Gala g~waitOwnO-
SciR. PoIska ME mole ami ,,zlcwicC'',
ami ,,sprawicG", DO utonCIahy albo W
wv rOwio reakCyi, albO W kalU2y a.
rarchii". Skupiaiac zatCm zcwSQd
w silly tw6rcze, idzie tylko ZgoGnic
&c Swemi tradyCyami nar0dOwemi
wcipl naprzdd i presto. Idle W pOste-
pie cwolUcyi, ale ME chCe AMI rcwO-
HuCyi ami reakcyi.
l tn ~wysuwaja sic zagadnicnia ak
tUalne (aprOwizacya, kOnStytucya,
refOrma rOlna, pOmOC rObotnikOm,
pcmoc inteIigcncyi, rcgulaCya spraw
f~inanSOwych it'd - O kt0ryCh jed
max kOmcntarZc W naSZcm PiSmie,
iakO wydawanem pOza graniCami kra"
ju i ME ma CZytclniCtwO W kr&iu obi
czonem, byiyby prawdCpOdobnic be-
przedmiOtOwe. POwt6rzyG jcdnak je-
szcze raz i podkre$liG pragnicmy je-
den ustep z tel dziedziny spraw, ujfty
7nakOmicie przez premicra i w tenze
spoS6b przyjety przez Scjm Polskt. \
uczyniG to p~raGnicmy GlategO, &c
kweStya OdnOSna staia sic zar6wno, a
nawet .~ieszczc bardzicj, pick2c2 w kra
iu tutcjSZym.
Otto, co m0wil pan P~aderowSki:
,,Trudno mi p0mimQC m~ilczcnicm
sprawc mniej wanna cd innyCh spraw
palacych. WOjna znieprawila niema-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-09

Otto, co m0wil pan PadcrcwSki:
,,Trudno mi p0mimQC m"ilczcnicm
sprawc mniej wanna cd innyCh spraw
palacych. Woina ~znicprawiia niema-
10 umysl6w, ~spazyla nicmatO dusz,
spaliia serc niemalO.
Ma POBOJOWISKACH POJAWILI
SIZE HYENY / SZiKALE, HWA-
NE PASKARHANII.
Me movie tn o zadnych mnieiSzo-
Sciach narodowych, ale o wszyStkich
o3ywateIach PolsRi. zbrodniarzami
SD wszyscy, kt6rzy gromadzq oIbrzy-
mic zapasy iywnoSci, by je P6zniej
sprzedawaG biedakOm pieC, szesC /
siedm ray droiej, zbrodniarZami 81
ludzie, kt6rzy doprOwadzili DO tego,
&c dis W Warszawie kOsztuje funt
cukru 20 NIX, kiedy z Amsterdamu
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-12
COMPLETE RETURNS IN
 FOR FOURTH DIVISION

The full election returns for the Fourth judicial division have been received by the clerk of the court, the only outstanding precinct, ditarod city, being the last to report and com pleting the division.
 The returns received confirms the former report, Wickersham g, Su1zer 10, and leaves the result of the race just where the dopesters had figured it out, Sulzer two in the lead. A total of 2,579 votes were cast in the Fourth division, of these "A were either rejected or not cast for the candidates for delegate, but 2,555 be-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-12
/. M. c. A. HUTS IN ENGLAND
 TO BE PUT TO GOOD USE

LONDON, Jan. (by mail).-The Young Mems Christian Association huts to the number of about one thou sand, dotted all over the country, which have been erected for the sol diers, are to continue their usefulness in another sphere. Plans are being made for the huts to be moved into villages and turned into social clubs for the improvement of social life in industrial and rural communities
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-12
Cordova Daily
 Times

ing totaled. The full and completed returns for the various candidates are as follows:
 For Delegate to Congress-Con- molly, 1z1; Sulzer, 1218; Wickersham, 1216.
 For Senator-Hess, 1888; Pratt, 9es.
 For Representative-C 76O; Colbert, 644; Collins, Ill; Dunn, 1149; Good, 271; Hilleary, 2S9; Kill gore, 977; Laughlin, 482; Nordale, 1232; Pennington, 1926.
 For Road Commissioner Ross, 1885; Sheldon, 1126.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-12
NENANA MEN
 AROUSED BY
 CURTAILMFNT

The committee appointed by the Nenana Commercial Club to take appropriate action with view to remedying the deplorable state of af- fairs existing as a direct result of the curtailment of work on the govern | ment railroad and the laying off of great many men held a meeting and dispatched the following telegram to Secretary of the Interior Franklin K, Lane and Delegate Wickersham:
 "Nenana, Jan. 26, 1919.
 "Curtailment operations Alaskan engineering commission Fairbanks division due exhaustion appropriation has thrown majority railroad work CTS this division out of employment at time when other work here unob- tainable. Because excessive cost ma terials and supplies, due war condi- tions, mining operations other activi- ties Interior Alaska at standstill. AS result of this condition discharged workers must seek employment in States, leaving serious shortage labor here for future operations. These men are without funds owing liberal in vestment war relief and government securities which they must sacrifice to exist Suggest immediate action provide funds continue railroad build ing pending regular June appropria- tion. Delay in this matter will retard development Interior Alaska and jeopardize success railroad enter prise. .
 "Nenana Commercial Club"
 The committee, composed of R. c. Southworth, Dr. R. R. Myers, Herman Anderson, Andy Hoey and Ralph Waechter, also sent copies of this telegram to other government officials in. Washington and to the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and the press in the States where it will do the most good.
 The matter was also taken up with Charles L. Thompson of Fairbanks, a prominent member of the Fairbanks Commercial Club, who is now On a visit to Nenana, and the support of that body is. assured.
 The Commercial Club of Nenana took the initiative in the matter, as 1t was felt that the curtaihAcnt of rail- road operations constituAd serious menace to it's resumption in the spring, when, with ample funds, labor would not be available. There is no choice for the men affected by the slash in the force but to lay around in idleness and spend what little they have been able to save, to live on until spring comes again, or leave the country immediately and take chance on getting something to do in the States; and the majority of them arc figuring on leaving the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-12
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The registration book of the town of Cordova will be open at my office, in the corner store, Nicholson & Cur rier building, First street, Cordova, every day from 12 o'clock noon until 8 p. TIT.
 The registration book will be closed at o'clock p. m. Saturday, March 29, 1919.
 c. H. LAMPREY, Registrar.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-12

Joe Kelly has received a new ship ment of Chesterfield underwear, suits, gents furnishing goods and ladies' waists. He also has fine assortment of furs, which will be sold at reason able prices.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-12
In a Nutshell


 The local chapter remains in it's present quarters, this being agree able to the fire boys. .'
 The allotment of refugee garments completed; new one due next boat. Pajama allotment in make at homes; no sewing for present in work-rooms
 Chairman of military relief on a vacation; headquarters closed for two weeks.
 A Red Cross tea shop has been opened in Picking, China.
 The American Red Cross has estab- lished work-room in the Rue de France for the manufacture of cloth ing.
 The Junior Auxiliary of the Ameri- can Red Cross at Hoquiam, Wash, has accepted the whole chapter allot- ment of sixty infant layettes.
 American Red Cross workers formed an important part of the Ire ceiving line that awaited President Wilson when he arrived in Paris.
 Shipments made by the local chap ter since December l: 106 outing flannel dresses for women; 40 pairs winter underdrawers for 12-year-old boys; 30 bedside bags for hospital; 10 convalescent robes; 200 pairs knitted socks; 123 sweaters.
 Sheepherders of Denio, Ore, have erected a monument to the memory of Mrs. Alice Nellis, the nurse who was sent to them by the Red Cross in Se- attle to help them fight influenza. and who contracted the disease and died at Denio in December
 American prisoners now in the big concentration camp at Vichy say that the boxes of food sent to them by the American Red Cross while they were in German custody practi- cally saved them from starvation. Many of the American boys cherish these boxes as the most priceless souvenirs of their experience. They are using them as lockers for their personal effects. .s
 John Smith of Cass Lake, Minn., a full-blood Indian, has joined the Red Cross at the age of 128 years. Smith was born during the first administra- tion of George Washington as Presi- dent. He was young man of g when the war of 1872 began. At the time of the Civil war he was too old to serve and there was no organization of the magnitude of the Red Cross then through which he could help. Perhaps that is one reason why he has welcomed the opportunity to serve during the present conflict in whatever way he may
 The number of Red Cross Magazine subscriptions secured during the Christmas rull call is far short of the required number needed to keep the magazine effective as an educational force for maintaining and developing public illte rest in the Red Cross, and also as a financial asset to the or ganization. The magazine plans for the coming year include some of the most interesting phases of rehabili-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-12
EAGLES, ATTENTION

An important meeting of Cordova Aerie, F. O. B., will be held on Wednesday evening, and all members are urged to be present
 GEORGE DOOLEY, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-12

Win the prize waltz at the firemen's 8 ball, by taking lessons at our schools. Apply at American bakery. ti
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-12

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-12

Your eyes fitted Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-12

we'll equipped for all classe of con- printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-12
RED CROSS -r NEWS NOTES
This Department Will Appear Every Wednesday

tation and reconstruction work. Such well-known writers as Ida Tarben and William Allen White are among the contributors. The Red Cross Maga- zine asks the support and indorsement of every member of the organization. All present subscribers are asked to renew their magazine subscriptions, and $1 annual members are urged to pay $1 additional and secure the mag azine.
 The greatest enthusiasm ever known was displayed throughout the country during the Red Cross Christ mass roll call. The Red Cross dem- onstration in New York city on the Wednesday night when Fifth avenue was turned into an Avenue of Mercy was not only one of the notable events of that week, but the most notable affair of it's kind in the history of the American metropolis.
 At the national capital one particu- larly striking feature was the presen- tatlon daily on the steps of the treas. ury building of living posters repre- senting the real posters made for the campaign. The models were selected from among the handsomest of Wash ington's young women.
 In Chicago Roll Call week was ush- cred in by the blowing of al1 the whis- ties in the city, after which 10000 Red Cross workers set forth to put their fellow-citizens on the books.
 At Terre Haute, Ind, the policemen and the firemen started out on the Monday morning in a race to see which department could get the most members.
 At Chateau Thierry
 Instead of the gray-green legions that not so long ago poured into Cha teau Thierry, there is a different army fast occupying the famous little French town. The American Red Cross, that practical institution. is shipping ducks, chickens and rabbits into the "shell-shocked" city that is fast returning to normal life. Barn. yards whose population had been evac- uated along with other refugees are once more lively. Cheerful and sig nificant "cackles" greet the French housewife, and. chanticleer once more summons the rosy dawn.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-12

Advertise in the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-12
MT. Business
 Man

By the recent addition of many new type faces and other equipment we have of the finest in Alaska. We are now in a position to handle your orders with even more neatness and dispatch than before. How about that order for sta- tonery you were wanting right away?
 Just step to the phone and call us we will do the rest.
 Prices? We'll, you will find them always RIGHT.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
Warned
AGAINST RADICALS

The demands Of the radical eIe-
ment in the ranks Of union labor, in
violation Of contracts with employers.
Is bringing about q most perilous sit
uation throughout the United States, %
said Marsh L. Bodenhamer, president
Of Columbia Typographical Union, No.
1Ol, Of this city, last night.
Mr.. Bodenhamer was the principal
speaker at a banquet Of the Washing.
ton Union Printers Athletic Associa-
tion, at the Southern Hotel, Baltimore.
last night, which was attended by
sixty members OF the association and
guests.
Mr.. Bodenhamer said the Interna-
tonal typographical Union had at
tained the position OF the greatest in
ternational labor organization because
it stood firmly for a policy Of con
ciliation and arbitration, and because
Il had always lived up to its con-
tracts, whether oral or written. He
warned his audience that II this policy
is abandoned, and the Typographical
Union follows the lead OF other or
ganizations IN making arbitrary and
unjust demands upon employers and
publishers, Il would seen lose it's pres
ent position and power.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
.HIGHWAYMEN ROB
MANAT 17THANDU.

Two unidentified negroes last night
held up Leon NJ Grant, Of 1884 Forty
FIRST street northwest, at the point Of
a pistol at Seventeenth and U streets
northwest, and robbed him OF a watch
and chain valued at fl25, a diamond
ring valued at 500, and IS in cur
rency.
Detective Hartmann, who investl-
gated the hOldUp, says the descrip-
tion Of the two negroes tally with
those furnished in several other hold
ups during the last few days.
Several articles OF wearing apparel.
valued at $50. was stolen from the
home Of Calvin Chew, 346 Clarks
Court southwest, the police OF the
Fourth precinct were told last night.
The Washington times., 1919-10-08
What's Doing; Vhere; When

DIT. Paul Bartsch, OF the Smithsonian
Institution, will lecture on The PhvsIC. :
ts..ll. Sssls OF hSeredity'" Y. n. c. A, 1876 @
AmPhiOn Glee Club meeting 7:I5 p. m.
Tomorrow.
California State Society meets Al Tbor,-
son community Center, Twelfth and L
Gymnasium at EpIphanv par,gt IL, p,
street. between Thirteenth and Fourtes1t6
open Tor juniors at $3.50, seniors T.2O
Blue Triangle Club, Twentieth and n
5ISe n RoEE.n9o|eSt' Fort Ayer Orchestra and
Band Concert-Fort AIysr by the 7rb,,5
GayairY Band Fort Myer, Va, at Post
HoSpitas' from until p. m
Dance-War Camp Communitv s.r,,g,,
Cup 40. ., az trinity Parish Han, Third
Modern dancing-Centrai High Scbo,I
.. m.
Newest card games. pool and tabI.
games W: G. 9. Club, No. s. els Tenth
street northwest 1880 p. m, second floor.
1880 games ana stunts on third floor
Dance-ThOmson Community Cent,r
Twelfth and L streets northwest, s:45 until
Social midwsek prayer service. Church q,
the Covenant, Eighteenth and N Etreefa
DancS-w. c. c. s. Girls. Club. No
522 Seventeenth street northwest -
Duekpine-Bureau League, CuBtodiuns
DuekplnB-Govsrnmsnt Printing Ofs..
League, MerE1 W. Elsetricians, Grand Cen
tral Alleys.
Danos-Rsd Cross Club, CoFcoran eourt
New York avenue near Seventeenth street
northwest. 8 ,. m.
Rhythmic DRncing-W. C. c as
Tenth street northwest 1913
Business Meeting-Illinois State Society
Public Library, $3.50 .. m.
Officers Club reception, 9 D. m 1soo
Twentieth street northwest
Aeeting-Nattonal PreE8 Club, $3.50 D m
Speaker Gillett and Representative Champ
Clark will speak.
6.r,rE concerf TsbtYb,-,---r- y,-,
the Knickerbocker TheateF, Sis D. m.
"AichemiBta" Of George Washlngton Tfnf
veraty, business meeting Sigma NJ Fra
ternity House. 8 .. m, 1888 p street north
west.
Monthly Meeting night Of the French
Club Of the Washington Salon. 1917 II
street northwest.
Musical exercises IN the music hall Of
the Government Printing OfhGe. at noon