davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-05-04
By Arthur Mann

(united Press Staff Correspondent
Copenhangen, May 4.-Either
Germany's war managers arc
playing the shrewdest publicity
game for the purpose Of causing
q relaxation Of America s war
preparation, or Germany is actu-
ally beset by the worst internal
dissentions.
Private advices which appear
to be authentic, emphasize the Sc
riousness of this situation in Ger
many.
Austria carried hint on the
solution by. stating that Germany
may appoint Count Won Bernst-
orff, the former Ambassador to
the United States the successor
to foreign secretary zimmerman
the idea being that Bernstorff
EEssSauld AT! aAce tempt q arecon-s
ciliation with the United States.
The near approach to crisis
is indicated in the news summar-
lied.
"A bad feeling is growing be-
tween Prussia and Austria Hun
gary, in which both countries fear
are entertained Of anarchy un-
less the governments show the
people that there is some hope of
peace.
Another idea has laid hold Of
the people, though not widely ex-
pressed, that the Germans sub
marine policy is not producing
the results anticipated.
Hamburg, with vast shipping
industries, is now approving the
course Of the foreign Office in op-
posing submarine ruthlessne ess.-
The leading men of the city
hold that Germany's commercial
prospects have been injured for
years.
Shipping industries demand
Germany Immediately announce.
that it has~ no idea of aiIncing
any territory.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-05-04
Scotland Neck Bank,


Scotland Neck, N. c.,
The government will receive sub
.scriptions until June the fifteenth for
two billion dollars of three and one
half per cent liberty loan bonds.
You can render Invaluable service
to your country by receiving subscrip-
tions and cooperating with the FEEDER
al Reserve Bank Of your district.
Will you kindly do this and tele-
graph me, at the governments ex-
pense, as soon as practicable, q rough
estimate Of the amount of bonds you
think will be subscribed by you and
your customers.
W q. McADoo, Sec Of the Treas.
The governor Of the fifth feder-
al reserve district, Geo. j. Seay:
Iof which this section is part. has
also sent out q similar call.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-05-04
2 Billions of Liberty
Bonds Offered
pecretary McAdoo Wires Scotland Neck Bank
to Aid in Floatation Of Bonds
|pSTS TO CLOSE ON JUNE 18TH

t the Scotland Neck Bank re-
s'eu today the following tele-
s'n from treasurer, w. G. Nc
00' which should be Of inter
70 our citizens in view Of the
'nat many want to subscribe
'ne issue if the denomination
small enough to meet the
1tss Of our people.
:. j. II. Alexander, Jr., cash
4 y the Scotland Neck Bank.
probably communicate. with
d. wary McAddo to find out the
as, nlnations that the govern
sis,.+p &c. Proposes to issue these Ger
telegram is as follows:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-05-04
RichnllDnd F atriotiicaly
Vears Old Glory
HK UNITED PRESS)

x
Richlnend May ~. Marines,
sailors, fantry men, artillery
men, ete on duty before the re-
cruiting stations stride their
beats with eyes open for the al
most persuaded. It's up to these
out posts to help the would-b
recruit 80 finally make up his
mind mind to offer himself for his
country service.
Ninet per cent Of the build
ings Of edmond fly old glory
OccasloHaly a Union Jack and
the TrGolor Of France is to be
seen. However it's not lack O
pride the allies but lack il
allied Tags that prevents theil
appearaiIee III numbers here.
Most very man wears a small
flag IN His coat lapel.
The Nd White and Blue ha
come inkp Richmond.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-05-04
Another Russian
!, Revolution aalx
s,1d;ers and Workmen Demand Confidence Of
the Government
,ooo GUARDS PROTECT MINISTER'S
Bv William Shepard

Nv W1ll1du O1ICPdA ~ &
limited Press Staff Correspondent
Petrograd, May Am open
r1pture between the provisional
government heads and the work
men and soldiers committee. came
, today.
The workmen and soldiers de-
smanded that the government take
Ehem into their confidence. The
tension is growing hourly.
The first clash between the ele-
ments Of the new government
came yesterday when the greatest
feeling of Indignation was arous-
ed among workmen and soldiers
by the announcement that the
provisional government intended
standing by the czar's contract
with the allies.
At Yesterdays meeting of the
council and ministers two thou
sand soldiers with loaded rifles.
drawn from the Petrograd guards
guarded the buildings, where the
government leaders met.
Throngs Of citizens there and
there was gigantic demonstra-
lion against foreign minister Mi
yukoff.
Speakers from the soldiers ex.
orted the people to join them in
l. heir demands upon the govern
ent to take the people into then
Pnfdence.
A great mass meeting Of pro
Pst has been arranged for to
light.
There is no Disgusting the ten
seness of the situation.
Petrograd May 4. The soldi
ers and workmen have formerly
declared that they will not ap
prove OF any loans to Russia un
vi they have been fully inform
Cd OF the complete war aims O.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-05-04

London, May 4.The tremen-
mendous weight Of the German
reserves flung against the Brit
ish advance forced q slight fall
ing back Of the British troops
from the advanced positions cap
fnred i
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-05-04

Washington, May 4 4The O.
.pinion is rife that German social
lists here who attempt to force, or
influence, separate Russian
peace should be punished to the
limit.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-05-04
NATIONAL BANK. STATE
MENTS ARE CALLED FOR

Washington, May 4-The COM
ptroller Of the currency has called
for a statement o fthe condition
of all the National Banks up to
the close Of the first Of May.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-05-04

Richmond, May Everyone
in Richmond will be wearing d
tag by night. This is annual
tag day for the Instructive
Visiting Nurses Association.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-05-04
ONLY TWO LOST OF THE
ROCKINGHAM CREW
-.(BY UNITED PRESS)

London, May Thirteen more
survivors Of the American steam
.er Rockingham have been report
ed to have been picked up. Only
two are said to have been lost.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-05-04
Germany Denies
Chilian Withdrawal
(BY UNITED PRESS)

London, May 4.That the Chi
ian minister's pass ports have
been demanded is denied from
Berlin today.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-05-04
MEETING OF ALL THE LADIES G.
THE CITY SATURDAY AFTER

NOON AT FOUR O'CLOCK
The ladies of the Round Table Club
request the ladies of the town who are
interested in the war relief fund to
meet with them at the school auditor
iumf on Saturday afternoon May S, at
four O'Clock
MRS. G.. HOFFMAN Sec.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-05-04

MRS. G.. HOFFMAN Sec.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
Has Victoria Cross.

Lord Charles ,Beresford's winning
the Victoria Cross was famous Incl
dent. The Zulus had led detachment
of the British, under Sir Redvers Bull
Ter, into an ambush, whence several
thousands Of them rose out Of the long
grass and made ready to attack. Bal
Ter gave the order to retreat, and as
the men galloped off two were killed
and one wounded-his horse letting
the last fall. The poor fellow, Fitz-
maurice by name, was at the mercy
of the advancing horde of savages
when Beresford galloped up and tried
to lift him on his horse. The Zulus
were close on them, and it seemed 80
impossible to get away that Fitzmau-
rice begged him to 60. Yet Beresford
actually got the man, fainting from
loss Of blood, on his frightened and
rearing mount, and rode away with
him. That night as he was sleeping
the sleep of exhaustion from his hard
day, Archibald Forbes approached his
tent with the news that he had been
recommended for the Cross, and wax.
Ing Beresford, had a boot thrown at
bis head for his pains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
Nurses Home Dedicated
Before Large Crowds

S. Becker, prominent merchant Of
Scotland, S. D. J..
The new home is a handsome struc
ture Of four stOries,, with three large
sleeping porches, extending along the
west, and large storage room lead
ing off of tine basement.
Every detail of the large building
is complete. On the second floor IL
the large reception room, the super
intendent of nurses quarters, with Of.
flee and rooms for the Anurses. The
reception room was furnished by A
w. Lucas Co. and is elaborate.
The furnishings are in green wick.
or, upholstered in tapestry. The hand
some set contains chairs. two rock:
ers, q settee, writing desk, center
table and fern box. Two beautiful
rugs complete this magnificent gift
A piano also adorns the. room. A
handsome picture, ."Printemps d. Am.
our" was donated by G. w. Coch.
rane of the Kimball Piano company
The large sun parlor on the third
floor, which connects the home with
the main building, was furnished in
green wicker, by Webb Brothers.
Five rockers, two chairs and couch
all upholstered in cretonne, writing
desk, telephone stand, center table,
and two fern stands make up the
set. Beautiful rugs are also included
in this gift 4 a.. ',..y. .... =.
The ,obstetrical department is locat-
ed on the third floor and is equipped
with, the, latest furnishings. Many OF
the rooms have been furnished by
individuals. 4ol.i C.. B. Little, J. Leon.
ard Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney,
Rev. and Mrs. F. g., l.. Watkins, Buell.
and Marian Quain, Miss Lydia Crosse
Rev. and Mrs. w. c., ,Menges and the
ladies of the Evangelical church are
among the donors. The special rooms
of this department contain the latest
equipment and are all r.. finished, in
white enamel, with white drapings. +
The first, or basement, floor con.
tains the class rooms and demonstra-
ton, rooms, together with rooms for
the help, The second and fourth
rooms are for the nurses. A large
kitchen on the second floor is one Of
the special departments and it is up
to date in every particular. In all, 1t
contains rs rooms. I ..Hte..
The old kitchen has been transform.
ed into special dietary kitchen,
where food for the patients is prepar-
ed. Miss Herman made a special
study last summer of the kitchens of
the largest hospitals in Denver, Colo,
and as result has been able to equip
it to give the most efficient service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
Divide Soaked Clothes.

To soak or not to soak clothes IS a
disputed question. The object of soak
ing is to expose the clothes to the
solvent action of water so that some
of the dirt will be dissolved out and
the labor of the laundress be lessened.
But sometimes the dirt gets distributed
through the cleaner parts Of the cloth
ing during prolonged soaking, and a
general grayishness is the result. On
this account many housewives soak
their clothes for only an hour or two,
even half an hour. Ideal conditions
prescribe the soaking of table linen,
slightly soiled towels, ETC., in one tub,
body and bed linen in another, and
the more soiled articles Of all kinds
in another. If only two tubs are avail
able, the soiled articles can be soaked
in one tub and the dirty ones in an
other, the process being omitted for
the table linen, since fastidious house
keepers object to mingling this with
body linen in the early stages of laun-'
dry work. Heavily starched pieces
should not be soaked with unstarched
articles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
SOCIETY
Monday Club Luncheon Closes
Successful Year Of Work
NV

The annual luncheon of the Monday
club was charmingly appointed af-
fair Saturday afternoon, in the home
of Mrs. F. A. Lair in Avenue B. Mrs.
Lair and Mrs. e. E. Jones were hos
tesses to the club members and q
limited number of friends. ... q.
Clusters Of white lilacs were used
in the lower rooms, while white roses
centered the five small tables used for
the luncheon and the bridge game.
The color note was in green and
white, the clubs colors, and featured
the place and tally cards and the con.
fections
This annual affair is the occasion
for the new officers to assume work
for the 1918 season The new pres
ident, Mrs. A. A., Bruce, was unable
to be present on account of illness
and recent bereavement in her fam
lily. The other officers are: Mrs. T.
R. Atkinson, vice president; Mrs. R.
s. Towne, secretary, and Mrs. J. A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11

giles to prevent his collapse and as
the spectators sympathies are arous
ed, the parson is seen coming down
the street. There is no hesitation in
the parsons manner when he sees the
sufferer and the call of the distressed.
Gentle but strong hands lift the fallen
one. Through his drink-crazed mind
passes the understanding that here is
true friend, and in one upward ques.
tioning look to the noble face al ove
him is expressed the thanks-Ithat
cannot be expressed in words This
Pallas'Paramount photoplay coming
to the Bismarck theater. tonight is
filled with scenes of heart interest
and the big realities of life. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11

Haney, treasurer. Mrs. F. A. Lair il
the retiring president. ~, -.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Atkinson,
Mrs H. r. Berndt, Mrs. w. H. Boden-
stab, Mrs. S. w. Corwin,. Mrs. G. F.
Dullam, Mrs H. P. Goddard, Mrs. Ha-
ney, Mrs. F. A. Knowles, Mrs. w. E
Lair, Mrs. r. w. Towne, Mrs. c. c.
Wattam, Miss Matilda Williams, men,
bers Of the club, and Mrs. J. H. New
ton of Mandan; associate member:
Mrs. Goddard, Mrs. Dennis, mother of
Mrs. Dullam; Mrs. J. l.. Whitney, Mrs.
E. V. Lair, Miss Sara Andrews, Mrs.
Burt Finney and Mrs. S. F. Holdings
worth, and the hOstesses.
Mrs. Lair and Mrs. Jones were as
sisted by Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, Miss
Lucille Lair and Miss Gwendolyn
Jones, young daughters of the hos
tesses -
The club has voted to meet fort
nightly during the summer, to sew
for the Red Cross. 5.j ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
QUEER CAPERSs CUT" BY
. STORM, RAIN HELPFUL
g.. Continued from Page One)
be ready to-. resume operations this
avaninp L.s.

be ready to resume operations this
evening. rs, T., -. ln7 ya... 49,
Rain Was General. t'F
During the past 4S hours, rain fell
in all sections east of the middle
Mississippi valley but it is now end.
ed, reports 0. WGRoberts. III Moderate
to heavy falls, with more, than one
inch at several places, were reported
from Indiana and Ohio. There was
also rain over Minnesota and the up
per Missouri valley extending lWest
ward. over the Dakotas and Montana
The falls were moderate to heavy
over the greater portion Of this area.
There was a hot wave over the
Southwest and temperatures exceed
ing 100 degrees were recorded Sun
day at several points. Temperatures
are more seasonable over eastern and
central sections, but another cool
wave is overspreading the Northwest.
Rain in Valley Today.
Grand Forks, IN. D., June 11.-Grand
Forks much belated rain came this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11

New York, June 11.-''No woman
should use a perfume that does not
express her personality says Peggy
Wood, the stage star. -
when discriminating woman
buys a Dress says Miss Wood, "she
selects one most becoming to her.
So 1t is with perfume. have been
making a study of type Of women and
perfumes they ought to use to express
their distinctive personalities.
"A woman should classify herself
according. to her beauty-whether she
belongs to the rose or violet type or
some other. A jack rose woman Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
Twelve Year Old Girl
Memories rs Bible Verses

Little Florence the 12-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Ander.
son of Sixth street, holds the distinc.
ton Of memorizing % chapters of the
Bible. This great accomplishment for
one so young has attracted much at.
tention among the Sunday school
workers of the Presbyterian church,
where Miss Florence attends
During the Children's day exercises
Sunday morning she repeated from
memory the 1OSrd psalm.
Miss Florence will contest for first
place at the annual state Sunday
school convention in Fargo, which
will be held the week of June 20.
Most interesting programs were
given at the Children's day exercises
at both the McCabe Methodist and
Presbyterian churches Sunday morn.
ing. Songs and recitations were Civ.
en- by pupils from the primary and
junior departments.
Church Society Program.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church will meet with Mrs
J. NJ. Taylor, els Seventh street, Tues.
day afternoon, at o'clock. Mrs
Henry Gates will be the leader. The
following program has been arrang
ed: ...
Observation-Disclosures of Peace
Mrs. Henry Gates.
Paper-"Until Now; A Resume
Mrs. J. G. Moore. go.
Paper-''Experiments in Peace
Mrs. A. S. Hoffman.
Paper-"Peace Movements and
Treaties George Wallace. -
Paper-"Peace Militant"
Paper-"A Medical College For Chi.
nese Women" Mrs. Dingle. So
Paper-'.The Call to Action. 2
Story-"The Building of an EN-.
pire''-Mrs. F. III. Register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11

| different from tea rose or white
rose, for instance.
Perfume stimulates the magma
ton. Sometimes its odor brings pack
former association, a chance &C
quaintance. 1t helps to stamp ones
personality in the minds of others.
"Men are actually more sensitive
to perfume than women. They use it.
in shaving soap, talcum powder, in
their pipes, shoes and other leather
goods.
But men ought not to use blossom
Of flowers. They should use the root,
gum and leaves of the flowers. Bios
som Of flowers suggests e1eminacy."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11

The handsome, nurses home of the
Bismarck Evangelical hospital was
formally dedicated Sunday afternoon.
with appropriate services On &C
count of the wind, the services were
held in the large dining room, which
was filled to capacity with prominent
ministers Of the Evangelical associ-
alton, physicians and residents OF the
capital city and vicinity. ,,ru ~
Bishop S. P. Spreng, D. D.. Of Ma
perville, Ill.,, was the principal speak
er and delivered the dedicatory ad-
Dress He spoke largely of the rapid
growth of the institution and the
r. splendid support, giyenAit by the, city
and community at large. He also
touched on the humanitarian side a
hospital plays in the world.
He was followed by Lynn J. Frazier,
G. N. Remission, secretary Of the Com
mercial club, and Attorney General
William LANCER. They also spoke on
the important place hospital occu-
pies in a community. Mr.. Keniston's
talk was featured with an interesting
word picture of what the institution
means to humanity.
The Elks' band furnished splendid
program of musical numbers through.
out the afternoon.
6accaiaureate Sermon. rs
", The dedicatory, services were fol-
lowed BY the bacca1aureate sermon
Sunday Svenfng' III the Evangelical
churchH Bishop spreng preached the
SERMON tQ'tha eeleven graduates, who
will areceiyey diplomas Tuesday even
= ing, at. tie, annual commencement ex'
ercises in the Evangelical church. A
reception will follow the graduation
exercises in the new home and an In
vitation has been extended to the
Reception saturday. 'S''' ~
''a Many friends OF the institution at.
tended the reception Saturday after.
noon and evening in the new home.
The large, reception room on. the Sec
.ond floor was especially appointed for
this Z occasion With clusters OF Ameri-
can Beatty ifoHeS and other flowers. { .
. VI: Recsitine isveres Bishop Spreng,
Rev. endnMrss dWtiliam Suckow, the
y former thes newly. elected superintend-,
ent Of the hospital; Miss Louise Hoer-
mann, assistant superintendent, and
Mrs e. p. Quain.
Among the out of town people here
for the exercises are: Rev. C. Zecb,
superintendent of the Fargo district;
Rev. NJ. o. Seiwert, Billings, Mont;
Rev. r. Tammen of Parker, s. D., and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
Rev. Menges Leaves il,
Fargo for Milbank

Rev. w. G. Menges preached his
farewell sermon to Fargo Evangelical
congregation Sunday and will leave
this week for Milbank, S. D., to as
sumo the pastorate of the church at
that place. He succeeds Rev. A. c.
Bremen, who was recently appointed
superintendent of the Bismarck dis.
trict. ,~.
Rev Mr.. Menges was formerly pres.
ident of the Bismarck hospital and is
very we'll known in this city. r. Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
Al JO[SON TROUPE
ARR|VES-..B|GGEST :.
'a4 y. IS ..r-r
HERE FOR SEASON

The big troupe with which Al Jol-
son has surrounded himself in "Rob.
inson CrusOe, Jr., which is the attrac-
ton for this evening at the Auditori-
UNI, arrived at noon today from sue
cessful run in the Twin, Cities and
other centers to the east. The com
pany is one of the largest which ever
has favored Bismarck with call
The house is practically sold out, and
capacity is predicted for this even
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
DUSTIN .FARNUM

Old and crooked legged, bent and
blear-eyed, the pitiful figure OF the
broken down mining town inebriate,
in ".The Parson of Panamint," STUN
bles in his distressing delirium..
Reaching blindly for support, he
brushes against Mexican, who saw
agely throws the poor wretch to one
side and passes on. Painfully ludi-
crous are the feeble drunkard's strug-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
Boy Scout SPECIALS
Mothers L00k:] r.. 49,. ~.

We are preparing a special line Of goods
for the boys We like boys, in fact we were
boys once and still remain boys, and we
want to please them. -s..
We want boys and boys mothers to come
in and tell us what they want for the COM
fort and happiness Of the boys for the sum-
mer. We are ordering a line Of boys goods
from the wholesale houses and we will give
any boy discount Of ten per cent on his
first order if he will clip and bring us this
notice and tell us what boy wants. Better
yet we will give him 25c extra if he brings
his mother along to tell us what she would
like for her boys and the 10 per cent dis
count on all-cash purchase in the first order
from this notice.
We want the boys to read our ads and we
are going to make it worth while for them
to read every one for the next two months
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
niFs LOCAL HOSPITAL.

Frank Wendell of Avenue G, aged
%, died in one Of the local hospitals
this morning at 100, after short
illness. MIR. Wendell is survived by
the widow. t.o.' =, & -G..-
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning and interment will
be made in St. Marys cemetery. w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11

1856 Everybody Snap Your
Fingers with Me. That, Little
German Band. ~ 81"
1374-You Made Me Love You, I
Didn't Want to Do It. Pull
man Parter's Parade.
1621-Revival Day. Back to the
Carolina You Love.
1071-Sister Susie s Sewing Shirts
for Soldiers. When the Grown
Up Ladies Act Like Babies.
1956-Yaaka Hula, Hickey Dula.
1976-Where Did Robinson Crusoe
Go With Friday on Saturday
!: Night. FL ...--
20O7-Down Where the Swanee
River Flows.
2021-I Sent My Wife to the
Thousand Isles.
2064-I'm Saving Up the Means
to Get to ew Orleans.
2O80-Now He's Got a Beautiful
Girl.
2106-Don't Write Me Letters.
2124- Some One Else May Be
There While I'm Gone.
2151EA Broken Doll.
2181-Every Little While.
Cowan's Drug Store
1913 Fourth Street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
FARGO Gets Moisture,

Fargo, N. D., June 11.-At noon to-
day Fargo and vicinity We're, visited
by a heavy downpour. BY early after
noon half inch of rain had fallen,
putting the valleys moisture problem
ION ice" for the present. '"'", g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-11
AL JOLSON

= 4dThe: followingis a complete list
of Columbia double Idisct records
of AL Jolson' s, one Of the exclu-
sive artists of the Columbia re
cordings who will appear at, the
auditorium tonight. q" r.