davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
NEWS Of week IN
BUILDING CIRCLES
Springlike Weather Causes
Some Activity Among
City Architects
BIDDING ON MANY
SMALL CONTRACTS

With the approach Of spring. Il is an
ticpated that the building trade Is soon
to experience a rise Of activity Con
tractors are preparing TO intensively
push forward their work that they had
70 abandon practically since Christ
mas, because OF the extremely cold
weather. Architects at this time are
not without plenty OF work that Will go
10 contractors for the spring. Every
indication is that the spring IS 10 be
an active period for the local building
trade.
Prices Of materials are not so fuctu-
ating now. but delivery Of them Is still
slow. Labor still Is a disagreeable I'M
pediment to builders. Activity In the
building line, however will increase.
Bids were received yesterday by the
Bell Telephone Company. at lis ONCE
al Seventeenth and Arch streets. Phila-
delphia, for alterations and additions
TO It's ONCE building at Dover The
operation will consist OF general Inter
ior alterations, heating extension, cleo
trio lighting. mill work, brick, plaster
ing and plumbing Several Philadelphia
contractors submitted estimates
L. LunUN sMu1s ulNAlNNNtf Udo aNNut
completed plans for alterations and ad-
dltions to a residence and garage In this
city, and will be placed for bids short
ly. The name OF the owner ls with
held. The addition will be Of brick
and stone, and two stories high, and
the garage, 20 by 81 feet in dimension,
will be generally altered In the inter
Tor, with tin roof. concrete hoors and
electric lighting.
Plans are in progress by ]. J. Ken
nedy for alterations and additions 10 a
three story store building 40 Ninth and
Market streets. The name Of the owner
is withheld. The building Is 30 by 100
feet. The operation Will include COM
position roof, tile and hardwood floors,
steam heating, combination lighting
tile and marble work and nush bulks.
]. Z Healy & Son have been award
ed the contract for alterations 10 a
three story brick apartment house Of
Mrs. Charles Dougherty. The work will
consists OF general interior alterations.
z. L. Rice and Co. were the architects.
The Wilmington Housing Company
has been incorporated with capital
stock OF 100000. and officers have been
elected II anticipates some aid from
the government In the erection OF the
houses. The company plans 10 build
at least 1000 homes In this city for the
accommodation OF workers In the adj
iacent shipyards and munitions fac
tories.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following property transfers
wcrc recorded In the ofice OF the
Cify Recorder
Rebecca Wolters from James Finan
and wife, No COO North Broome street,
$500.
Hiram z GriGnth and wife, from
Equitable Trust &C., No. 1880 West
Fourth street, S2i00
Richard Greenfield from Fred A. Davis
and wife. No. East Twenty-third
street. $500.
William Coyne from Alfred L. Carey
and wife, southeast corner Gilpin ave
nue. and Scott street. 5000.
Joseph Rendine. from Charles X.
Breuer and wife No. 5i5 Poplar street,
S2i62.
-- Charles II Hurlock from Lena La
fayetie Yates. north Of Seventh street
1876 feet east OF Poplar $3.50
Seak and Hoffman, Inc, from Selak
and Hoffman west side Of Market street
is9 feet inches north OF Fourth
street. $4,000
Abraham and Abraham Isaac Sklut
from Ginstino FlorentIno, north side
Of Fourth street 80 feet west Of Mon
roe street, s27O0.
Julia Mroczka from Fanny and Henry
Hannum. east Of Maryland avenue, 100
feet west OF Stroud street. si200,
Jennie D Schwartz, from Samuel
Schwartz, north side OF second street 60
feet east OF Poplar street, Si00
Vedron G. Parker from Charles p.
Witsel. west side OF Tlventy-seventh
street i8i feet one inch. northwest or
Tatnall street, $4,000.
John Silwinski from. Henry and Fam
ME Hannah, west side Of Stroud street
i47 feet : IS inches, west Of Anchor
age street, $3.50.
Charles James Bacon from Edward
Johnson, No. i4li Harrison street, &c.
500
William Kelezewski from Fannie
and Henry Hannah. west side Of stroud
street i75 feet So inches, north Of An
chorage street, two LOTS S2i00
VILLAIN II Phillips from Annie D.
Palmer, No 72s East Tenth street, s.
General Manufacturing Co., from D.
3. Martin Co west SIDE OF Causeway,
south Of Market street bridge.
Harvey c. Wlngais from Benjamin +.
Harrington, west Of King street 80 feet
inches north Of Thirteenth street, 81
100
Stanislau Tobasso from William Bay-
Ter, northeast corner Eighth street and
Union street, s925
Jan. Keuclzierski and wife from Fan
ME and Henry Hannah, south side Of
Maryland avenue. ii2 feet Ia inches
west Of Stroud street. 1880
John SOLO and wife from Julia p.
Hyatt. north SIDE Of Marshall street
81 feet six inches west OF Oak street,
$1,000.
Brandywine Moving Picture Co.. from
David Rossman, Nos. 22f4-22i6-22is Mar
ket street, $4,000.
Robert j. Harrison from John ]. Per-
kins, west side OF Tyenty-sixth street.
u fet north Of Tatnall street, $1,000.
Harry kaufman from John II. Hickey,
south s'Ie Of Sixth street 1877 feet west
OF Washington street. 5000.
Wladshaw Witkowski from Jan Ken
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
REAL ESTATE ron SALE OR RENT.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Claymont, Del, country place. "a rooms,
stone dwelling. carctaker's dwelling. and
outbuNdings. 10 i-2 acres Large lawn
Grubb's Landing near Claymont, 10
rooms and hath, hot water heati large
lawn, shade and fruit trees. --s-.
FOR SALE
1924 W. 9Th St.. 10 r. b. & H.
1110 W. 7th ST. r.. b g. II.
ol3 Vandever Ave. 10 r. b g. II.
Modern 2-story apartment house. Al
condition west side. Rentals about $50
per month. This IS worth looking into.
Also have o good store property on Mar
ket street
Have several desirable clients for good
homes west side or Washington Heights
II yours IS for sale, let me know.
G.. w. WENZING
Phone 1885 022 shipley Street
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

Second Floor
Fire Insurance. 9O6 orange St.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
C. J. O'Keefe
FOR SALE

D. q A. Phone 1881 No. 5 W. seventh St
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

talnaDle. The project Of an Austro-
Polish solution Of The situation Is float
Ing down the vistula. May not also
plans for a dukedom Of Lithuanian and
Courland also vanish with it2"
Polish parllamentarians are embit-
tered against Austria, says the Lofal-
anzeiger OF Berlin. because In addition
TO losing Cholm. Poland VIII not In
clude all Of the Polish territory In Rus
s'a. LODI and DOmb-ovlt7a arc sever
ed from Poland and the Poles are re-
fused access 10 the sea. the newspaper
adds.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

FOR SALE
SO Monroe. 8 r, 3. H........... SO 900
All Madison. 0 Il. T.. p, II, Garage $4,000
lll3 i. Twelfth, 8 Il, 3 ............S1 800
a.l Pine. II. B.a...............S2.I 800
.101f Reed. r.. B................S1JO 500
plf Reed. r, B..................Sl.J 81 800
2l0I Tatnnll. r.. b. =. H..........S3. 600
s07 W Tenth ST.. n. r. r. H......S3sD
1901 W. sixteenth. Q r. b. p, H....S2. 500
1918 W. Third. r.. 500
2i5S West. r., b u H......;;.;..S3 500
W. Adams ? X, Bi H.. Make Oner
s0i Lombard. o x, B..............Se.s5 $50
sQl Poplar, r, B, H.......... Make offer
III w 2Jth. n, b. +. H..........S3. 500
on West ST.. 10 r, B. r, H..........S1.vJu
$40 Van Buren St., u r. B. =. II. 5000
1907 Adams ST., 10 r, =, =. H........S 5000
4l2 n. Broome, r, B, +, hot water
heat
LARGE LIST AT OFFICE.
w. V. MONTGOMERY
NO oi0ls ORANGE ST. D. & A. $40
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
FOR SAIE


2i4 W. 1ith St., 10 R, B. p. II, W.
S. z. Cor. 9th and Walnut Sts, o Il, B, p,
S. dupont PSa' : - ~ 8 r. b. p. H.
SID W. 9th ST.. r. b. 2P.
i0s Jefferson St., 0 r. B, p, II.
s0l DUPONT St., S r. b. Z, H.
SIG Washington St., II r, B, p. II.
ll22 = l-th ST. r. 3.
l2i Madison St, r, B.
iS5s iS5s PRlsn Pias 81. So R. r r B. P
6i3 Jackson ST.. . r. B,P.H
1910 Bro6me ST., y r. sB, 5P.
1923 Rodney ST.. 10 r. b. 2 p. H.
l8iS W. Ninth ST, 10 i, 3, P, a.
l3.5 clayton 81. Z. B. 2P II.
1919 $40 nsrfiioS M 1Sngia 81. s'R K. 4. Fl B
2o'i Delaware Ave, 10 n. b. p, Hw.
932 Kirkwood St, r. 3.
1910 Piue St.. u, p.
Gtl T.. Tenth ST.. 6 r, B.
JOS Z Eighth St., 3 Il; B, p H.
Goa French ST.. 10 r, Y. Y
1914 Monroe ST.. S r., Oh, p. II.
i7Is 7is Poplar S, arg ST.. tr r. B. p.u. L.
Washington Heights dwellings. CAN az Of
nco. have over City.
Detached dwelling at Hillcrest. Modern
improvements Large lot Garden and
Two houses north or Brandywine. six
rooms. steam heat. modern In every detail.
can De purchased similar 20 rental plan.
J. HOWARD GORDON
40 0l5 Orange St.
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
SALE

one Of the most comfortable homes
in the city ............-.........S2 500. 900
10 new houses for SALE renting for
SaI each
sos Lombard St.. r q B.......... 81, $50
rooms. ali modern .........-.. Pam IS 800
2ioo washington s.. ...........'. "-''- . $1,000
END and Pine Sts.. seven Groom
modern homes SirdO each.
Terms 20 suit Possession at once.
Choice building lotl at Penny Hlli Terrnce
siye 50x150: best location for homes.
sos West St., u rooms, FOR quick
SAFE ........ss -. ..s....ss.s wv
402 McCahe Ave 10 r.. B...........S .SJ 500
2f0 w. 2ith ST. r. ............. 80 800
Cottage 90 Hillcrest, 0 r & n; choice
property ........ ...............,SJ 900
Evening journal., 1918-02-16

cl7ieroki, No. iiO6 Sycamore street,
r925.
Lydia Black from Lilburn Chandler.
executor. No. 6i7 Jackson street, So
500.
Georeine y. Jones from William A..
Nichols. No. 1904 Bennet street. sii00.
Elsie Blocher from Nallna II. Young.
administrator, No. iiii West Sixth ST..
$500
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
FOR SALE

800 " Twelfth st.. 10 rooms, bath. porch.
store property. No. go n. Harrison ST..
rooms ani store, bath, porch and hent.
2ll w. 18th st., @ rooms, bath. porch and
1929 Van Buren ST., 8 rooms, bath. porch
AMI heat
2aos Jefferson street. rooms. bath.
porch reat; extra large lot
100 w 3oth St., 7 rooms, bath. porch
and hrnt
100 Winchester Place. Z rooms. bath.
porch an heat.
oia.i5 West Fourth St.. rooms. bath.
''' EhsT SIDE PROPERTIES.
Southeast Corner Ninth nnl Pine Sts..
store. property. S rooms. and bath.
Northeast Corner NIufh AMI Pine Sta..
store with three apartments, bath and hot
water hnnf.
2s0i Jessup ST.. rooms. bath and heat.
sl1 Poplar 81, 10 rooms bath, three
1911 Walnut st., rooms and bath. cor
ner property.
ii0 r. 18TH ST.. rooms Price reason
I able.
/ s0e-Stl Wilson ST. rooms each.
1924 orange ST., rooms.
1924 Pleasant ST.. q rooms.
Northeast Corner seventh and kirtw0od
SITS, Q rooms and store. Can be bought
nt n bargain
suitable for homes and other for invest
monts. ana make us an offer.
Hawkins & Company
NO 100 w. NINTH STREET.
Post Omce Square. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
For Sale and Rent

SALE.
70i Franklin, 9 r. and B., opposite
park
COS West ith. II r. and b. good loca-
ton for clearinghouse.
2ii dupont, opposite park.
House one square from Market street.
steam heat. = r. and b.. sii00.
1910 Monroe, s r and B Houses this
size In nice locations. near center Of
Wilmington. are scarce.
Property at Cedars, s r. and B ,
heater, lot i20xi25. Owner viii ex-
change for city property.
RENT.
House on Sllverside Road. s r. and B.,
heater. large barn, fruit. 4si acres. s2)
per month from March 25
Large furnished house near Bellevue
Furnished house on Boulevard.
&. Nj. TOWNSEND
e23 Market Street
Evening journal., 1918-02-16
REAL EsTATE FOn nrNT.

EOR RENT-RESIDENCE AT GLEN
rich. on Newport trolley line. gray
stone house. rooms. bath and porch. with
garage; modern improvements: two acres
ground; possession 21th OF March 40
d0T W. Front st. feb1G-sa -1et
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-08
MARRY THE SOLDIER

"Take Home a Soldier" Movement Re-
sponsible for Double Wedding.
Who started the "Take-Home-a-Sol-
der" movement?
Sergt Clarence E. War and James
f. Dozier of Company @. Balloon d.
vision, Signal corps, at Fort OMAHA
accuse d. Cupid.
Last January they were invited to-
eat Sunday dinner at a home near
the fort.
There they met Miss Thelma Fan
cher and Miss Clara Palmer, both OF
Fremont, Neb.
Miss Palmer and Miss Fancher ap-
peared at the marriage license clerks
office on important business the other
day. The same night, Sergeants Do
zier and War asked for a leave Of abb
Sence.
A minister performed the ceremonies
and the newlyweds went to a show
Then the husbands had to return to-
their posts at Fort Omaha and the
girls went back to Fremont.
"They're coming back when we get
a longer leave of absence" declares
Sergeant War, hopefully.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-08
FRENCH GIRLS WORK
AS chimney SWEEPS
Pays Better Than DreSSmaking
when Season Ends They'll
Take Up WhiteWaShing.

Chimney sweeping has been taken
up in Paris by two girls-Mille. Cecile
Sevestre. aged eighteen, and Nile. Ger
maine Fleury, seventeen.
Asked why they had undertaken IL.
Germaine explained:
1--WE both worked in the same dress
makers shop. The war obliged the
directreSS herself to find work else
where, and consequently we had to do
the same. My father is a chimney
sweeper but men have all been mOhi~
lized and we offered TO help him.
"Our customers are so surprised to
see US and also so pleased with our
work that we never leave job without
getting a good tip. Cecile has a fixed
salary of seven francs a day and sh6
usually gets four francs extra in tips
In the dressmaking trade she got three
francs a day.
"SoOt easily comes off. We have
only to take a bath and dress to go
to a theater if we feel like it. When
our work is done no one can tell we
are chimney sweeps. At first we felt
the effects of climbing and jumping
about on roofs, but now we're used to-
it and enjoy it.
''Next spring, when the chimney
sweeping season is over we shall take
to whitewashing. Go from black to
white, seer"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-08
WHY WE MUST SAVE FOOD
the United States Food Administration:

To the ember o Administration:
Even The fields
of lack fertilizer and machinery
since the beginning time the shortage
shipping steady
NJ Argentine
The situation food
maintained full
famine friendly
finally France must
lack a of food
There just these
savings because already normal surplus
We plenty lot
sufficient supply Of essential
than for
America needs the full productive
all its effected
aside all
doyaty The time has come for sacrifice
1nfum
controlling their food by drastic
Government regulation pvon their
dwhe
Of been sending shall
for nation wasting much food than
The great problem primarily
American people
responsibility the responsibility of each
saved American citizen pound
Each pound pound withheld them It
direct personal each OF in
Europe whom bound help.
testing make ii the hour Of
ourselves; vectoy the Enemy Freedom
HEINZ, HERBERT c. HOOVER
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-08
HANG THIS IN YOUR KITCHEN
THIS IN YOUR KITCHEN
UNITED STATESF ADMINISTRATION
HOME CARD
WHAT you Gam DO TO HELP WIN Ills WAR

the Allies soldiers abroad Dy
butter and sugar
Our Solution to eat will
support health and strength All All saving counts for victory helm win the
by maintaining gdy minimum of saving the following pro-
Have TWO wHEATLEss DAYS Monday and Wednesday, every
% a ONE Waea Sa days and meals of
crackers pastry, macaon breakfast food or
ormex needed for thickenng
bake other cereals than
wheat and if you buy it. buy only WV war S bread % our ] TO than m % e
did last year
Have ONE MEATLEss CTuesday) n every ONE
MEATLEss MEAL in day. Have TWO PoRKLEss DAYS
TUESDAY and Saturday in every every S Week. m cattle hog or sheen
On other mutton and lamb in preference to beef
products fresh or prepared Use fish, poultry and eggs
eatan nearly twice meat need
Make every FATsAVNe DAY Butter lard lardsubstu
Save meat dppng use these and vegetable oils for cooking
Butter has food values vital to children therefore
and
need.
Make every day sUGAR-sAVING DAY.
ExplanaionUse less Less sweet drinks and candy con
used twice as much sugar
FRUITS vEeETAHLEs and potatoes sDundanty 1a
time partly place other foods which must
you home
Explanation all of The chill
for cottage cheese
BOARDING FOOD Any buying
peace time foods canned dried
in helping Administration
the estab
of working the
ande of the
households both selfish and unnecessary; the
protecting the food supply of its people
national strength
IN THINGS GIVES AID TO THE ENEMY KEEP
Do not growing practice the gospel Of
children. plate"
the
to deliveries.
local fed rail-
GEaiu lO9u duLlAllSC"Oo' i@A transportation.
Report to the nearest
dscou uino
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-08
WOMAN NEAR DEATH
Hair Caught in Electric WTinger and
Head Pulled Up to Rollers.

Mrs. Allen Weir, who lives west OF
Evansville, Ind, had a narrow escape
from death when her hair was caught
in an electric wringer.
Her hair was hanging loose and She
had a scarf about her neck, when the
scarf and hair were caught in the
wringer. Her body was pulled up to
the rollers. The obstruction threw a
belt. Her husband found her in a
short time, choking and unconscious
He obtained a pair of scissors and re-
leased her by cutting off her hair and
the scarf. Mrs. Weir will recover.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-08
PLAN MUSCLE RE-EDUCATI0N
Medical School Adds Course for Aid OF
Manned Soldiers.

Re-education of muscles, new
branch Of medical science developed
by the war, will be added to the course
at Hahnemann Medical college of Phil
adelphia. In explaining the idea, which
has been tested in England and Can
ada, Professor Baker said when man
loses his right arm the muscles Of thei
left arm are at first practically useless.
Their adaptation to new uses can be-
greatly expedited by special training,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-08
SPAIN KEEPS ITS OLIVE OIL
Recent Royal Decree ForbIds Export
of This Product.

A recent royal decree forbids exports
from Spain of olive oil, of which large
quantities formerly were shipped both
directly and via France and Italy to-
the United States and other foreign
markets from Barcelona and Seville
In southern Spain and in Catalonia the
olive oil industry has been an impor-
tant source of revenue to the growers
who exported to foreign refneriesr
whence the oil was often shipped to-
the United States as of really nom
Spanish production. Recently the di-
rect exports from Spain to the United
States have increased considerably.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-08
HOME CARD TELLS HOW The HOUSEWIFE
CAN HELP THE SOLDIERS WIN The WAR
Food Director Heinz Makes Public Latest Program For
Conserving Wheat Meat, Fats and Sugar He
Asks You TO Send For Receipt Book

Read every word of it, then read it
again.
Clip it from this newspaper and
hang it in the kitchen until the regu-
lar pasteboard card is mailed to those
patriotic women who signed the
pledge card last November. The Food
Administration in Philadelphia will
mail a recipe book to each housewife
who signed the pledge card. If you
didn't sign, send your name to Food
Administration, Bulletin Building,
Philadelphia.
The contents of the card, as an
nounced by Mr.. Heinz, are as follows:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-08
Now, it's up to the housewife!

NOW, II 8 up 70 the housewife!
President Wilson and Herbert HooV-
er have told US that FOOD WILL WIN
THE WAR, and they have told us how
to use the present supply Of food to
make a war victory possible.
Howard Heinz, Director of the Food
Supply Department, Pennsylvania
Committee of Public Safety, and Fed
eral Food Administrator for Pennsyl-
vania, recently issued the text of the
second Home Card. The card has on
it a full explanation of what the
United States Food Administration
wants you to do to conserve food.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-08
Ceoruia Needs Salt.

After hundreds Of farmers In Geor~
gia had killed hogs and prepared TO
cure the meat, they discovered that
salt in sufficient quantities could NOT
be readily secured for the process. IT
was the first time since the Civil war,
when the salt supply Of Georgia was
shut off by the Yankee blockade, that
there has been a shortage Of salt.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-08

Nelraf ffermativa ALA nostra
domanda, crediamo suggerir-
Vi un consiglio di capitale i'm
portanza. Nell'occasione del
fidanzamcnt0 0 degli spOnsali
vol bramate di regaIare ALA
spos0 un OggettO che figuri e
rieSca Iii sommo piacere, Eb-
benz, Sc Veramente bramate
tanto, recatevi da moi per la
compera di anelli, collane O.
lecChini, braCCiali e CiondOG.
Ne abbiamO di lutte le quail
ta e prezzi. Abbiamo altresi
tamil altri oggetti di impre-
sGindibile neCeSsita al soldati
al fronte, che 81 possono otte-
mere a prezzi non mai fatti.
Qualita' E Prezzi modiciSSimi
.LUX.ENBERG
Gioielliere
INDIANA, PENNA.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-08
Bunny TO Do His BIT.

Kansas negroes who are fortunate
enough to 90 against the BOches VIII
all have the famous darky charm, the
left hind foot of a rabbit to keep him
safe from the TeutOn bullets. K. O.
CKroon) Beck, welI-knOwn Kansas nat
uralist and rabbit king" Of Kansas,
has agreed to furnish every negro,
drafted man in the state a rabbit fOOG-
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26

A food map Of Europe today SHOWS
rot a single country In which the tu-
ture does not held threat Of serious
difficulties and only small part which
is not rapidly approaching the famine
rofnt. with the exception OF me
Ukraine only those countries which
have maintained marine comN"f'"
have sufficient food supplies to meet
actual needs until next harvest, ana
even In the Ukraine, with stores accu-
r,uIoted on the farms, there Is famine
in the large centers Of population.
Belgium and northern France as
we'll as Serbia, appear on the hunger
man distinct from the rest or Europe
because they stand in different reIa
tIon from the other nations to tie peo
n,a of the United States. America has
for four years maintained the sinai
war rations Of Belgium and noTthefN
France and Is already making specia
efforts to care for their Increased
ofter.tbe-war needs, which, with those
NJ Serbia, must be included In uu'
nIan, are urgent in the extreme an'
must have immediate relief.
The gratitude Of the Belgian not'oi
for the help America has extended II
her during the war constitutes III
strongest appeal for us to continue on
work there. The moment the German
armies withdrew from her soil and Sh
1ras established cuce more In her owl
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26
MISSISSIPPIANS

WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private Chester D. Pitcock' court
land Miss.
private Leslie WilbOrn, Jackson
Miss.
Private Lester Friday, Columbus
Miss. ,,..I.a
burg, Miss. .
Private Samuel I. Sharp CorlH'h'
Miss. ,,,,Dnrrp
MINED.
PRIVATE ROBERT T. CHAND'
LER. swIFTOWN, MISS.
Private Hugh X. Pitts, POntotoc'
Miss. pI,lo
Private Truman Craven Roseaa'e'
Miss. puron
Private Byhugh waddle, Fulton
Miss. r-,hre
Miss. vorra
Private Monroe DunawaN 'erNa'
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
,t Charles r, Cain, Column
bus, Miss. uooh
anicsburg, Miss.
Private John wilkins Cra"lo'" Vt
Private Harvey Templeton' Stur'
gis, Miss. nrrort
Private Harmon H. Brown Du'1"'
Miss. D,,,a;ng
Miss. 49,, Mos.
Private Daniel GuiOn, YazOO City
Miss. c.dore
private Charlie Parker, Sanders
, Vile, Miss, C,.ro
Private George W. Sibiey' C'e's
land, Miss. ,n.x.r
private Rodney Stokes, Liberty
l Miss. ,;rc
i Private Henry c, Porter, LeSIns
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26
Memorial Services
Presbyterian Church

Dr.. Joseph Rennie will hold Mem
orial Services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening at 7;3O in
memory of John r. Hodges, Sam r.
KeesIer and Gordon Gillespie, who
were members of this church and
made the supreme sacrifice for their
country in the great world war.
AS this is an event of interest to
the entire community every one is
cordially invited to this service.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-26
Literally Loaded
With Advertising

The Daily Commonwealth is liter
o,r,, loaded to the guards today with
advertising matter, and will be Fri
day and Saturday
This will necessitate the curtalI-
mont Of reading matter, inasmuch as
part of our office force is taxing
Christmas this week