davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-15
Ways and Means Committee of
House Strike Snags in
Framing Revenue Bill.
MAY INCREASE TARIFF
Higher Customs Duties to Produce
$500, ooo,oo Is Advocated by Sew
eral Members as One Solution
Of Problem.

Washington, Aug. 13.-1n the franz
ing of the tentative draft of the rev.
enue bill the house ways and means
committee is an even $1,000, 000, 900
short of it's $4,000, OOO, 900 goal after
including all schedules so far tenta-
lively adopted and the whisky and
beer taxes, and the luxury schedule,
which falls very far short of the
50, 900, 900, 900 allotted it, and held until
the last.
The committee, in what it plans to
be its final week of framing the meas
ure, will be forced to devise means to
make up the 1000. 900 900.
Committee Asks Rise.
Chairman Kitchin of the committee
expects to confer with Secretary Nc
Adoo before the bill is given its final
approval, and differences between the
treasury and the committee regarding
the excess profits tax are expected to
be Strengthened out. The treasury de-
sires excess profits rates in the pres
ent law to stand, while the committee
has tentatively raised them.
Sugar Tax Proposed.
There was renewed talk among
committee members of the feasibility
of a gross sales tax. There also was
talk of an excise tax on tea, coffee
and sugar. A tax Of 8 cents a pound
on coffee and sugar and 10 or Is cents
a pound on tea, it was stated, would
produce between $500, 900, 900 and $780,
600, 900.
Some members urged a resort to
the tariff, saying an increase in Gus
toms duties to produce $500, 000, 900
should be adopted.
Liquor Tax Urged.
The whisky and beer tax practically
has been agreed On, but the rates are
being withheld by the committee until
the last moment. These taxes probab-
ly will raise $4,000, 900 and the soft
drinks $50 1000, 900. There is still, how.
ever, lowering over the schedule the
possibility of prohibition legislation
that would wipe out revenue from
liquors.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-15
War Revives Maine shipvards.

Washington, Aug. 13.-The war has
brought a revival OF shipbuilding in
Maine. Once known throughout the
world for its wooden ships, then fall
ing into a long period of inactivity,
that state again has become a center
of production. Less than a year ago
there remained but q handful of yards
and most Of them were relics of the
past. Today, 80 yards, extending from
n m OF the coast to the other, and
larger and buster than ever in the
past, are turning out vessels for the
Shipping board.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-15
URGES COAL PRODUCTION
President Asks Increase in Order to
Win War.

Washington, Aug. 13.-President
Wilson, aroused over the grave coal
situation of the country and continu-
ing decreases in production, has ad-
dressed a proclamation to all per-
sons engaged in coal mining, calling
for prompt and vigorous action by op-
orators and miners.
The president declares the scarcity
of coal is the most serious danger con-
fronting the country, threatening to
retard the wal program of the nation,
to lessen the effectiveness of Ameri.
cas- fighting forces in France, to en-
danger unnecessarily the lives of SOL
diers, and to bring suffering to Ameri-
can homes next winter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-15
Cation s..a,> d.. +, ,.,.

Cotton seed's Rise In Value.
Ecfton seed, formerly thrown away,
rs sicw bringing $75 a ton. A ton yields
20 pounds of crude oil, 300 pounds
fOf meal animal food and 125 pounds Of
! ammonia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-15
NOW USING MORE RAIL WAYS

Pushing Germans Back From Amiens
10 Important to Allies.
London, Aug. 13.-Speaking at a
luncheon at Newport, Monmouthshire,
Premier Lloyd George emphasized the
importance Of the pushing back Of the
Germans from within gun range of the
Amiens railway.
Hundreds Of trains used to pass
through Amiens daily" the premier
said, but We were temporarily de-
pr1ved of its use until recently, when
we were able to employ twenty trains
daily"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-15
APPRECIATE AMERICAN AID
Decision to Send Food Supplies
Creates Jov in Siberia.

Decision to Send Food Supplies
Creates Joy in Siberia.
Washington, Aug. 13.-An express
sion. of Russia's gratitude for Ameri-
cas- decision to send food supplies to
that country, appearing in the Vech-
ernay Gazette, is quoted in a cable
gram received by: the Committee on
Public Information from Hardin.
Contrasting the position of America
before the war as a competitor of
Russia in supplying wheat to Western
Europe with her readiness now to
literally feed her recent rival" the
newspaper says only feelings of the
deepest gratitude are entertained
toward the liberty-loving Americans"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-15
FIELD ARMY is ORGANIZED
First Unit Is Under Direct Command
of Gen. Pershinq.

With the American Army in France.
Aug. 13.-The First American Field
army has been organized. 1t is under
the direct command of General John
J.. Pershing, commander in chief of
the American forces. The corps COM
manders thus far announced are Ma
jor Generals Liggett, Billiard, Bundy,
Reed and Wright.
The creation of the first field army
Is the first step toward the %co-ordina-
ton of all the American forces in
France.
This does not mean the immediate
withdrawal from the British and
French of all American units, and it
is probable that divisions will be used
on the French and British fronts for
weeks yet.
1t is understood, however, that the
policy of organizing other armies will
be carried out steadily.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-15
BIames Socialists for War.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-William D. Hay.
wood, general secretary and treasurer
OF the /. w. W., declared on the wit
ness stand in the conspiracy trial
that German Socialists we're more re-
sponsible for the war than any other
body because they refused to vote
for a general strike against war in
August, 1914. He said that on his
European trip he visited Denmark,
Norway, Sweden, England, Wales and
Scotland. II have learned to despise
autocracies Of all kinds, including gov.
ernmental autocracies," he said.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-15
y North Dakota Food Administration

his wife and assistant until the pro-
vision boat arrived. The second was
borne away by a floating piece of ice
when seal hunting in the early spring.
His wife maintained the lighthouse
alone until help came from a neigh
boring island.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-15
Will Oppose Prohibition.

New York, Aug. 13.-Launching OF
a nationwide campaign against rat
ifcation Of the Federal prohibition,
amendment was announced here by
the American Hotel Association of the
United States and Canada
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-08-15

Si' III oAu ollpPSu ny JUL senior
and junior organizations of the diff
ferent branches of the county.
Total Shipment
One hundred sixty-nine pajamas, 80
reversible shirts, 1904 pair socks, 12
helmets, 81 hospital shirts, SS boys
suits, 80 boys shirts, 129 petticoats,
81 %pinafores, 8 chemise, 10 wash
cloths, 4 sweaters, l muffler, 4 pair
pillow slips, so hospital bags, 81
h~ankerchiefs, Z tray cloths, 81 pair
mittens, 1 comfort pillow, 10 comfort
kits, l cap, 3 scrap books, 2 towels, 2
sc%rubrags, 4 quilts.
Senior
Clyde
II pajamas, 40 socks, 5 boys shirts,
5 boys suits, 6 petticoats.
Munich
II pajamas, IL reversible shirts, as
socks.
10 boys shirts, 5 .pajamas, IL petit
coats, ~ shirts, 5 pair socks.
Langdon
5 hospital shirts, Z pajamas, 6 boys
shirts, ITO socks, 2 helmets, 7 rever-
slble shirts, 4 pajamas, 6 petticoats.
Alsen
- pajamas, ~ reversible shirts, 10
pair socks.
Osnabrock
10 boys suits, 6 p%etticoats, 12
pajamas, 6 reversible shirts, 1 helmet,
80 socks.
6 reversible shirts, 8 socks, 7 bows
suits.
IS socks.
Nekoma
IL pajamas, 4 helpless case shirts.
80 socks.
Mennonite Brethren
10 boys suits, 10 pair socks, 10
pinafores.
ID pajamas, 6 boys suits, 100 socks,
l muffler, IL boys shirts, 9 rever-
sible shirts.
Elkwood
10 socks, 10 boys shirts.
Sarles
IL pajamas, 6 petticoats, 112 socks.
6 reversible shirts.
Easily
% socks, IL petticoats, 9 reversible
shirts.
Hannah
"a pajamas, 5 boys shirts, 100
socks, 2 helmets, 9 boys suits.
10 pajamas, 20 socks
Olga
Is socks, ~ pi~nnafores, 1 sweater.
Wales
5 boys suits, SO socks, 1 helmet. ~
%petticoats, IL boys shirts, 10 hospital
shirts.
4 boys suits, 5 pajamas, IL petit
coats, so socks.
StOrlie
8 pajamas, 10 petticoats, 6 pair
socks.
Stilwell-Harvey
l boys suit, 3 pajamas, 5 shirts, 20
socks.
uOIld
9 wash cloths, 4 pair pillow slips, -
pettlcoats, 1 shirt, 5 socks.
Gallo
Sc pair socks, 6 petticoats, 3 shirts,
lsweater, 8 pajamas, 6 reversible
shirts.
Homen-Elkwood
10 socks, 10 pinafores.
Wang
5 pair socks.
9 socks, 6 petticoats, 6 p%inafores.
Calvin
IL pajamas, IL petticoats, IL rever.
slble shirts, rs socks, 2 helmets
MI. Carmel
8 pajamas, Is socks, 10 pinafores
Beaulieu
10 boys suits 10 pinafores, Is
socks.
JUNIORS
Wales
g pair socks, s hospital bags.
Robertson School
5 pair socks.
Gordon No. 3
2 ~handerchiefs, / scrugrag, 2 towels
Perry No. 4
~ pair socks.
Olga
2 pair socks.
Langdon
80 socks, 4 helmets.
Seivert No. 4
2 handkerchief, 3 pair socks, 4 tray
cloths, 3 scrap books, l cap, 10 com.
fort kits.
NekOma
IA handkerchief, 81 hospital bags, ]
shirt, 1 quilt, 3 tray cloths, 21 pal,
trench mittens.
Dresden
l pair socks, 2 hospital bags, !
wash cloths, 2 quilts, / comfort pill
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25
TO THE PUBLIC

This is to notify all concerned that
all outstanding accounts up to March
18th Of the Polk Lumber Co. are due
and payable to Messrs. H. T. Smith
and J. H. Woodall, and all debts con-
tracted prior to March 18th are to be
paid by these parties. Since March
18th I will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the concern and
al! amounts due the Polk County
Lumber Co. since that date will be
payable to me.
1927 W. FISKE JOHNSON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTYSLNG

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Lots 10, II,
IA and Is, Block "a" T. H. John
sons addition; Lot IL, Block "C",
T. H. Johnston's addition; lots IL
and one-half of 10 150 feet on
Lemon ST. Block 2 Lake Beulah
addition to Lakeland. Apply to
owner at once. w. T. Johns, 10ll
First National Bank building, Fort
Worth, Texas. 1859
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25

PIPES WANTED, ga or / inch, must
be in good condition. State amount
and lowest cash price. Box. 26s,
Lakeland 7354
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25

FOR SALE-Eggs for hatchings:
from Bealwood strain (direct) s.
I. White Leghorns, $3.50 per Is,
$500 per 100. Baby chicks Sill
per 100, or 15c each. Guar
anteed fresh market eggs, so cents
per dozen. Also have few hens
for sale at $3.50 to. $3.50 each.
Lingerlonger Poultry Farm. |. A.
Armstrong, proprietor, Route B,
Box 25A, Lakeland, Fla. 7119
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25
FOR SALE

One Six and four Four-C Cylinder
Overlands, 7 to 3, passenger; 8 1917
Fords; One Grant, 4-cylinder Road
ster. One lot and 4-room house to
sell or trade for good car.
~. LAKELAND AUTO EXCH.
North Tennessee Ave-,
Lakeland, Fla, 7169
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25

,n,NTED-Young Lady stenograpner'
Experienced preferred, Auui 20
american Havana Tobacco Co.
american 7341
City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25

roy-ND-Ladys watch. Owner may
have same by applying at Telegram
office and paying for this ad'er. uae,
ment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25

TANK, good size, wanted. Must be in
good condition. State capacity, low
est price. Tank" Box 1888, Lake
land. 1856
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25

FOR SALE-A pickup-residential
site, corner on Lake Morton Drive,
riparian rights; beautiful ard pic
turesque. Owner must leave town.
Apply 1904 Success Ave. Phone 1885,
Green. 1857
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25

G GENTLEMAN desires rehneu idu' =
widow of some means for partner
shin in business proposition. For
particulars address partnership
care Telegram. '1'N
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25

FOR SALE-One Of the best built
and most modern bungalows in
Lakeland. Choice neighborhood
Garage. For sale by owner direct
No agents. Low price and terms to
suit purchaser. Address Owner"
Care Evening Telegram.
TITS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25

and brooder
wanted; must be in first class con-
dition and cheap. Box 26S, Lake
land. 7347
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25

We have for sale some Of the most
desirable truck and farm lands in
Florida. This property is in " mile
city limits and can be had at the
right price and terms. Let us show
you some fine 10 and 20-acre tracts
For particulars see G. C. Rogan,
Rooms / and 2, Deem and Bryant
Building, Phone Ia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25
BIGGEST BARGAIN IN LAKELAND

7-room house, bath, electric lights
and three lots, all for $1,100 Must
be sold soon. G. J. Williams, Tele-
gram office, or phone 337 Black.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25

FOR RENT CHEAP-Cottage, 4oa
Vermont avenue. Convenient to Iron
Works. Phone 800 Red. 7345
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25

WiNTED-BOY WITH WHEEL 70
deliver in Dixieland. Apply Tele-
gram office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25

FOR SALE-Nice little Lakeland
home, 5-room house, and lot
136x200 feet. II sold in next 80
days will take $1,000, half cash,
balance in one year. G. J. Will
liams, Telegram Office or phone
337, Black.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25
CATTLE WANTED

II you have q stock of cattle for
sale, or only a yearling, suitable for
range use, I will buy what you have.
1907 d. H. SLOAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25

The Crystal Clarified Grapefruit
Juice, Southland" is its name. In
sist on being served that and no
other. At all fountains. 1888
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-03-25

FOR SALE-One 1917 tlve-passenger
Ford car. Phone "a or $50 for par
t;culars. 1909
The Washington herald., 1918-12-27

for a husband is happy woman. and
a happy woman invariably makes a
happy home. No man ever gets tired
of coming home to a house that is gay
and cheerful and full of love and ten
deIness that circles him as It's center
and its king.
As for its indicating that a man Is
a nonentity for him TO permit the
woman TO take the initiative in love
making, that's nonsense. II IL were
true it would practically brand the
whole masculine sex as nincompoops,
because in ninety-nine marriages out
OF a hundred IL is the woman who
saw the man first and marked him
for her own.
Unfortunately, We are not yet ad-
vanced enough for a woman to be
able to come out openly and honestly
and tell a man that she loves him and
ask his hand in marriage. and thus
give him a fair show to turn down
the proposition IL It does not appeal
to him.. Custom forces a woman 20
go about achieving the same end by
means of ways that are past finding
out, and that don't give their poor vic
tim even a sporting chance to escape.
OF course men do not suspect that
women do the counting or that their
wives married them in spite of their
subtle determination to remain bache-
lors. Nevertheless, such is the case
or else there would be fewer wedding
bells than there are now.
Copyright, 1913 by Wheeler Syndicate IncD
The Washington herald., 1918-12-27
Copyright 1913

equal Importance to me. Bob's Sc
crecy somehow excused my own.
L resolved to take my adventures
In another way; hereafter, would
seek something moderate and safe
for a girl to follow, like hunting
jewels in derelict submarine.
To be sure, the search for the
secrets OF sex attraction wasn't so
very difficult. Mems heads are not
so very hard to turn. Probably /
could make a dozen men, each in his
different way, as devoted as Certeis.
But / shook my head. A girl could
be very curious about this subject and
get much enlightenment without be-
ing either a parasite or a vampire.
And | certainly didn't want to look
like Mrs. Calfinch at the age of 40!
My own experiment with an "af-
fair hadn't turned out very well; Il
had been short and confusing; but.
rather than risk looking like Mrs. CAL
hnch, 1 would be content, hereafter,
to watch .other women. married or
single. play the great game. That was
as near as l could come TO repenting
what had happened.
In my room, with my mail, I found
small box when ] came home from
work. Once 1t would have excited
me. l smiled to recall that every girl.
from Cinderella to the Queen of
! Hearts. expects a mysterious gift
some time-a valentine. flowers or a
box of bonbons-sent by an unknown
admirer who Is dying of love for her.
| fingered over the box before ]
opened it, almost hoping that Certeis
, was sending it. and perhaps l was
! actually disappointed when 1 tore OFF
the wrapping and disclosed the lapis
stone in the silver ring which the
German spy had given me. The card
with it read. You win
The circumstance was startling as
| well as confusing. valued the ring
! greatly, and ! hated to lose it, but
why should the thief who had
snatched 1t from my finger take such
| pains to send 1t back to me?
CTo Be ContinuedD
The Washington herald., 1918-12-27
Half Of Army Officers
Will Quit U. S. Service

With the American Army of .Occu-
patton. Dec. 24.-The distribution
among officers of questionnaires ask
inging whether they desire to remain
in the service or return to civil life,
has set thousands of them TO wonder
ing what they will do when there is
no longer use for them in the army.
A canvass among the men who have
led doughboys, artillerymen. fliers
and all other branches of the service
disclosed that the great majority have
filled in their blanks with a desire to
return at once to civilian life At
least 80 per cent of these. it was dis
covered. will return to their homes
ready to tackle some new pursuit.
They regard the war as the turning
point in their lives. Offering them an
opportunity to start anew.
Many are uncertain as to what oc-
cupations they will select when they
get back to the States. Younger Off
GERS as well as enlisted men who
have not had the advantage of col
lege education or who have not COM
pleted courses, will go to school.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-27
LYCEUM STAR GETS
HUN HELMET TROPHY

A big German helmet, pierced by
Yankee bullet, is today among
the Christmas treasures OF Miss
Stella Morrissey. prims donna of
The Speedway Girls" the attrac-
ton at the Lyceum Theater this
week. Miss Morrissey received the
helmet about a week ago from an
army officer in France. The latter
found the souvenir near Nerdun.
The following story is related by
Miss Morrissey apropos of the find
ing OF the helmet. A detachment
of soldiers who belonged to the
officers company. went out at night
to reconnoiter. A German soldier
lying in the underground made a
noise as he shifted his position. This
attracted the attention OF the
searching party and they captured
the German.
The next day he expressed the
wish to go back over the ground.
The officer permitted him to go.
sending a guard with him. He led
the Yanks to a spot where a week
previous he had buried his personal
treasure. While the prisoner was
digging in the earth for the treas
ure one of the Yanks spied Ger
man helmet nearby. He carried it
back to his officer. who sent it to
Miss Morrissey as Christmas re-
membrance.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-27
How ACid.StomaCh
Wrecks Health
Of Millions

Many people make the mis-
take Of thinking that acid
stomach-superacidity as the
doctors call it-merely means
an occasional attack OF indi-
gestion, bloat, heartburn.
belching, sour, gassy stOm-
ich, or some other such minor
iilment quickly remedied-Or
will cure itself-and leave no
serious after effects. As a
matter of fact superacidity is
responsible for a long train of
serious aumenS that cause
awful suffering and some
times baffle the best medical
skill. 1t is a well establish
ed fact that many cases of
chronic stomach trouble, an
emia, stomatitis, gastritis,
rheumatism. gout. lumbago,
cirrhOsis OF the liver. auto
lntoxication,. dyspepsia. ca
tarrh Of the stomach, intesti-
nal ulcer. cancer of the stom-
sch- and frequently valvuiar
heart trouble and heart fall
ure, can be traced directly to
an scid-stomach.
This is not at all surprising
when you consider that even
the acid formed in the mouth
from fermentation of bits of
food lodged in the teeth-an
acid that is actually tssteless
is yet powerful enough to
eat through the hard ename,
of the teeth and decay them.
Is it any wonder, then. that
an excess amount of acid in
the stomach causes so much
misery. unde mines the
sire & [ h and wrecks the
health and happiness of so
many people? Is 1t not a fact.
within the range of your own
observation. that nine people
out of ten are victims of
acid-stomach2
The Washington herald., 1918-12-27
PURELY PERSONAL

Willet NJ. Riley. of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, is visiting his
home in Cumberland, Nd.
Charles E. slocum has returned
from trip to Boston. Mass
Lewis G. Martin, of Cherrydale.
Va, has gone to Harrisburg, Pa, for
the holidays.
George A. Keefer, of the General
Land Office. has resigned.
Benjamin NJ. Scott, of Detroit
Mich, is in the city for a few days.
Sergt. C. W. Sable and Private S.
o. White. of No. 13 Engine House.
are confined to their homes with in
fiuenza.
Number 13 Engine Company, Tenth
and G streets southwest, has three
new gray horses.
Mr.. Charles Sorrell. of Ills Sixth
street southwest and Miss Minnie
Jones, 1920 Sixth street southwest,
were married by the Rev. Mr.. Cave
of the Christian Church, Sixth and
H streets southwest. Christmas Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorrell are spending
their honeymoon with DR.. Minor, of
King George County. Va.
The Misses Liza and Emma Jones
and Miss Eva Cunningham. of 1924
Sixth street southwest. are spend
ing the holidays in Mt. Rainier. Md.
The Peace Club and ell of the
girls clubs at the Neighborhood
House. 40 N street southwest. had
their Christmas party yesterday
evening between and 4 o'clock.
The c. D. N. Club and the BOYS.
clubs will have their Christmas s
party tonight at the Neighborhood
House.
The Walter Reed Hospital COM
mittee from Rathebone Temple No.
s. Pythian Sisters met at the home
of Mrs. H. Elkton Smith, SO3 c
street southwest, Christmas day and
filled several hundred Christmas
stockings which were distributed
among the wounded boys at Walter
Reed The committee was Miss
Katherine Emmons, Mrs. Roberta
Prescott, Mrs. o. Atherton and Mrs.
Mary Smith.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-27
THE TOWN CRIER.
III. New Year reception Of the

The New Year reception of the
Petworth Woman'S Club has been
postponed indefinitely. owing TO the
prevalence Of influenza in PetwuTth.
The regular scmi-mOnthIy dance
of Washington Camp. Modern Wood
men of America. will be held to-
night at the old Masonic Temple
War workers are invited. Dancing
at o'clock.
There will he a basketball Erue
tonight in the Y. NJ. {. a. boys de-
partment gymnasium, between the
boys department team and Western
High School.
The Young Women's Hebrew As
suClation Will give dance DyCcm-
ber 80 at. the old Masonic Temple
for the benefit Of the Jewish war
sufferers. Tickets Will be snld at
the door.
BeEinaing yesterday n game tour
nament which will last week,
started at the boys department Of
the Washington y. N. {. 4. Finals
viii be played on New Year Day
when prizes will be given tho win
ners. The games include pool. bsc
bolu. ping pong. cue QU"Que and
checkers. Playing will take place
daily. except Sunday
The second Adult BRhHi Commun-
lty meeting will take place tamor-
row night at s o'clock. at 1923 Elev-
enth street northwest. Public is in
vitcd TO attend.
Ohio Girls Club will hold n dnnce
at Wilson Normal tomorrow night.
All Ohio war workers and Uniform
ed men are invited.