davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19

Of the worlds magic and only gen.
uine corn-peeler. "Gets-It'' Then,
and then only. will you be sure that
your corn Will loosen from your toe
gloriously easy with your fingers.
Take no chances or continued pain
and soreness-why use greasy, irri-
Eating salves. plasters that shift
and 'diggers' that make corns bleed
and also grow faster? Use painless
easy, always sure "Gets-It." There's
only one like it in the world-that'e
"Gets-It." Millions have tried and
o. KID it for years 1t never fails.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back corn-remoVer, the only sure
way. costs but a trIfle al any drug store.
NJ I'D by E. Lawrence * Co.. Chicago. Ill
Sold IN Rock Island and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn
remedy by A. J. Riess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19
ELECT NELSON TO
PRESIDENT CHAIR

The students council, a newly
formed body of the Rock Island
high school met last night and
elected Keith Nelson their presi-
dent Mr. Nelson succeeds Earl
Paddock, who has moved from the
city The students council is q
representative body of the stu
dents at large, each class having
eight members in it, This body of
students will handle all matters,
such as Liberty loan campaign, as
sembIy program and social affairs,
and every thing that concerns the
students as a whole will be taken
care of by this council.
The other members of the c0un-
Gil were elected last year and are:
Vice President-Reid Ray.
Secretary-Meredit Ackley.
ITeasurer-Vincent McCarty.k
The students council will meet
every other week unless a special
meeting is called by the principal
or the president
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19

Washington. No army equipment,
such as uniforms. shoes, arms. etc,
are available, owing to the heavy
drain on the governments supply
for overseas shipments and also the
immediate need of supplying the
colleges and universities with out
fits where students army training
corps have been established.
The students in general at the
Rock Island high school favor a mill
tary course. as many would hearth
ly appreciate some military instruc-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19

meeting. which is Monday. Sept 30.
The party appointed by the super
visors will fill the unexpired term,
which will be until the first Mon
day in August, 1919.
The vacancy made on the Re-
publican ticket for the coming cleo
ton caused by the death Of Mr..
Gregory will be filled by the Mercer
county central committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19
Aledo AT a Glance
Death of Mrs. J. A. Johnson.

Mrs. j. Alfred Johnson of this
city passed away Sunday evening,
sept. Is, at $50 o'clock at Roches-
ter Mimi, where she had gone for
treatment She had been in Door
health for some time, but her death
came as a distinct shock to her
family and friends.
The remains were brought to this
CITY, arriving yesterday Arrange
1hents have not been made for the
funeral, as word from one of the
sons, Verne Johnson, who is in the
east in the service of his country.
is awaited,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19
Be a J0yaUa!keF,
"Geis"Et'' for Corns

2 Drops, 2 Seconds Corn Is Doomed.
When you almost die with your
walk sideways to get away from
the pain. take a vacation for a min
ute or two and apply or drops
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19
} Supervisors Raise Salaries.

AT a meeting of the board of su-
pervlsors, held last week, it was
decided to raise the salaries of the
county officers. The salaries to be
paid the following year are: Coun-
" Judge, $4,000; county clerk. 81
500; county treasurer, 81 500: sher-
III, $1,000. Since the cost of Nv
ing has made such marked advance
this move of the supervisors will
meet the approval of the people of
Mercer county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19

Soaps, Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19

Auto whfr1ing flags, Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19
|35 TRUE BILLS
| FOUND BY JURY
,sirt An but Three in Session
Lasting From Monday Until
lAate Yesterday.
qWO CHARGED WITH MURDER
pobsrt Nulcahy and James Polk
Held Without Bail Ter Trial
During Present Term.

ThlrtN-a'e 4-a4StutAtS were re
--1ed by the grand jury which ad-
t,rrued in the circuit court yester-
5,r afternoon after having. been in
.ss,;on since Monday afternoon, two
n which are for murder
three cases we're ignored and
Alderman william 7. Wilcox of
! - cftv Of East Moline. Charged
, 9TH ILLEGAL contracting while hold
1, i-e a city Office ct the expense of
he municipality
wallace Walker and Mildred
Valker assault with intent 10 rob.
sam GoudoLas. assault with a
5saily weapon.
| .0f the indictments returned, two
are for murder and one for assault
ri-b intent 10 kill. Robert Null
,shv is held without hail for beat
~ to death Ciry PatroIman Harry
ii5man on the night OF Aug. 9,
Is1S. The crime took place in
Earnsey square. in the west end of
Inc city.
lanes Polk. negro. IS held with
mt bail for The murder of William
Harvey. also a negro Polk shot
Harvey July 81. 1918. the latter
living from his wounds Aug. s. 1918.
william Schilfecber is held on
1000 bail for assault with intent to
,0nmit murder upon the person OF
George ". Johnston of Hampton.
On MAY 27. 1918. Schildecker await
a In ambush for Johnston with a
shotgun. Although the charge took
eject results were not fatal.
The report of the fail committee
1.-THE grand jury declares that the
siafI IS in as clean and as sanitary
condition as possible under the cir
cumstances.
Want Separation.
"The law is not being complied
With in separating the prisoners, "
reads the report Youthful pris-
.oners are confined with those of
known criminal tendencies. Men
awaiting action by the grand jury
are confined with those already
convicted and serving sentences.
The committee further declares
that these conditions exist because
oi the iuadeqUacy Of the present
jail building and through no fault
Of the jailor.
The grand jury recommends that
when q new jail is constructed that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19

Canning Syrups, Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19
Home ON EnrInnrh

Everett Boruff, who is stationed
at Lewis institute in Chicago, where
ne is receiving special training, ar
rived IN Aledo Saturday for short
Visit with home folks. He depart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19
YacancY MEI Be Filled.

The vacancy caused by the death
of C. l.. Gregory, county superin-
tendent of schools in Mercer coun-
ty, will be filled by the county su-
pervisors, probably at their next
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19

ed again Sunday afternoon at l
o'clock in order to report for duty
that evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13

His father was MT the front. his mother
died, and Robert Pigal was alone ahso-
lutely alone on that farm OF Ito acres.
And he actually tried to run IT Tor his
mother before she died. bi course II was
too much No hov could do II
After his mothers death the poor lad
sat down and wrute a letter badly Wn'-
ten and iIl-spcllcd to the comnandant
of the military dcpots at Evretx, telling
of the impossibiitiv TO hire all. and ask
ing FOR soldiers
The next day - little ravalCadc rode up
the farm lane. aud there was e knock at
the door of the empty house
"IIcv. Robert pIgalp crird an oHhccr
THAT s met came little voice IN an
swcr. from behind a havstack and n
nitiable little figure came forward. his face
al swollen with n had tooth and bound
round with rag.
Won rc just tired out said the com
manding officer kindly Frave lad
What Won need ie doctor and woman
in the house Who does your cooking
Il do. answered Robert. and The tears
he tried 10 keep back would come lie
was only . child. after all
81 Robert and HE affairs were taken IN
hand and looked after And now nc is be
proud pozsessnr of letter pf praise from
the project for his courage and perse-
vcrcuce. and his name has been added 30
the Golden List. which IS forever grow
ing longer and longer
These are not Just two or three ex-
ceptional. isolated cases vi unusual pluck
and perseverance,. sll over France vou
viii hear the same thing of how bows
and girls everywhere are helping tn carry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
ALFRED MOVES READING
AT THE NEW CENTURY CLUB
An Authors Reading Tomorrow Night
When Non-members are Admitted
Poet of England and America.

Some Of tho finest things he has ever
written viii be read by Alfred Moves when
he comes to the New Century Club, to-
morrow evening This is Wilmington S
big literary event Of the year, and it ranks
with the best things theatrical and
musical We have had this season, is kind
of fitting accompaniment TO SO great an
artist as Nazimova, who was at The Play
house last week Here is the program:
The Admral's Ghost
Songs of the Trawlers-Four new poems
on the Patrol Fleet.
The Barrel Organ
The IIighwayman
The Search Lights
The Lord of MisruIe
The Forty Singing Seamen.
A Song of England.
We think and read so much of the sea
now, that The Forty Singing Seamen, /"
with its imaginative quality and its
humor, and "Songs of the Trawlers, and
The Admiral's Ghost" will appeal par
ticularly. The last named is legend of
Devonshire, and it alleges to prove
Englands two greatest sailors and sea-
fighters, Sir Francis Drake and Lord
Nelson, were one and the same man.
"The Barrel Organ" with its "Come
Down TO Kew in Lilac Time" is so
familiar and so much liked that everyone
will be glad TO hear the poet himself read
il. and give it just the right swing
MIR Noyes' program is very fortunate
and happy one, that will provide an even
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
SMYRNA RED CROSS.
Held Annual Meeting and e-elected on
GERS Grea, Activity in All Kinds of
Work

The annual meeting &C the smyrna
prapch of the Delaware Chapter of tho
American Red Cruss Was held Friday
evening The officers were reelected a.
follows President. Miss lunicc anthony:
vicr-prrsidcnt Mrs lugcnn Davis. Errre-
tar, Rev ! NJ J., Iekard. treasurer.
Hrrvcy l. Hall
Roy Nlr Eckari Was elected 80 fill the
place al Charles y Stocklrv. Who has
temporarily accepted q government po-
stiou AT " Nashington There arc about
40 memhcrx including tho juniors m tho
puhlu schools
The chairmen of thr different branches
reported large numbers of ARTICLES sent 10
Wilmington Mrs Foetles chairman of
sewing. sent ralama~, hospital sheets. pil-
low cases. hcd Jackets. bottle covers.
shoulder wraps snip pillows and casos.
Mrs Charles ~ lc lcvrc reported morn
than .on0 surgical dressings ot various
kinds standard and special.
Mrs Harvey Spcakman. chairman of
knitting. has sent many sweaters. scarfs
hrlmcts. trench caps. wrlsterS and socks
Miss Rcua Williams. chairman OF chill
drcn work. reported snip pillows, knitted
wash cloths and squares that tho children
had done IN larEc numbers
MISS tetfilA A'ttiAitiH- fiANiAAftfh ~
relief work sent ~ pairs Of hid gloves and
pillows
Miss Edith Beck. chairman Of classes.
reported two first-aid ono home nursing
and two surgical dressings classes having
finished and received certificates. The
third surgical dressings class Is now IN
progress These and the home nursing
were conducted under the efficient manage
ment of Miss Blanche l.ockwood. For the
first aid. Or Victor NoSsIck generously
gave his time for instruction and DIR j. ;
Dwight for examinations.
The high school girls are Interested in
making surgical dressings and class
meets Wednesday afternoons under the
supervision of some Of the members of
classes who have received instructors
cards
Mrs Charles Lc Fevrc resigned as
chairman of surgica. dressings and Miss
Laura Bell was appointed IN her place.
The Twentieth Century Club devoted
an afternoon to knitting squares for an
ambulance cover for the Rcd Cross. and
SO manywere finished and sent III that four
covers have been made one OF which was
sent to the Ambulance Corps at Delaware
College
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
Wonen's
Organizations

WEDNESDAY.
7.d5 .. IN.
Wilmington Bible Union, North Baptist
Church
Husbands and Wives Night. Fifth Ward
Red Cross Center, sos Broome Street
500 p. M.
Asbury Y. I. B.
900 y. M.
Ladies Aid Society, First PRESBYTERIAN
Church.
THURSDAY.
1000 a. m.
Red Cross, Emmanuel Church.
1890 a. III.
Red Cross. ST Andrews Church
100 a. M.
Junior Board. Homeopathic Hospital
$50 y. m.
Womans Missionary Society, West
Church
400 y. M.
Woman s Guild Trinity Church.
$50 y. m.
Junior League, Fifth Ward Red Cross
Center.
1.45 y. m.
Ladies Aid Society, Asbury Parsonage.
FRIDAY.
ZOO y. N.
Red Cross. Central Church.
400 y. N.
W G. T. T.. 100 West Eighth Street
Lenten Bible Class, Home of Mrs, ".
Bush. 2425 Delaware Avenue
3.45 y, ~.
Junior League, Harrison Street Church
Junior G. T.. Second Baptist Church
Junior &. f., Central Church.
Junior {. u, Eastlake PRESBYTERIAN
Church.
Junior g. H., Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church
40 y. ~.
Girls Friendly, St Andrews and 81.
barnabas', Marshallton.
500 u. M.
\ W g. \ Industrial Girls
400 y. NJ.
I and $. Hospital AuNiliar,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
HOT POTATO CAN IL.

Serve these instead Of bread, and though
you may like them quite rs well. nobody
really minds the change.
One pound Of mashed potato cold
One ounce of fine oatmeal.
Onc ounce of barley flour.
Onc ounce Of margarine
One tcaspoonft each Of salt aud
baking powder
Water, if needed.
Well mix the flours, salt and bakiug
powder. Work in the potatoes thor
oughly, rub in the margarine. Add just
enough water to bind all stiilly but 1t must
not crlmble Formerly | should have
used a little sweet or sour milk for mixing,
but not now, alas!
Roll out the dough lightly to about i
quarter Of an inch in thickness, stamp out
in rounds or squares, place two rounds or
squares together and bake ON Il creased,
tin in quick oven for about ten minutes
or till Drowned on each side.
Then separate the cakes. pop a scrap
OF dripping or margarine in the middle,
and send quickly to table.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
THRIFT STAMP CAMPAIGN

Rrmrmhcr that woman representing
the Treasury Department of the ! mted
States Wil call IT cur home.. Thursday
or Friday
Let us all hc ready to tell her how many
war saving certificates and thrift stamps
VIC have bought. and lct rs hny from hef
Our being ready helps thu volunteer
who comes 10 see Us.
II IS this kind oi help and every kind Of
service we are asked 10 Do, that vii WIN
the war
There i So much more 10 4 war than
fighting. that We at home must fcrnolnher
that fighting Is just one phase el II "
have a thousand ways of winning oa tins
side the ocean.
II We put our money into the hands ot
Incle sam. II is in the safest place IN Tire
world
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
WAR ECONOMIC $.
10 FyoNuNI7T CoAi


MANY people Al thus time of wear have
small coal lcf' in the cellars. and don t
quite know how Ia make the most vt u
do this buy siNpennyworth Of Port +
land cement. and add one part of this.
measuring very carefully. tn twenty parts
of the coal dust Mix very thoroughly. !.
then add. mixing all the time. enough
cold water to make II just hold together
when squeezed
have ready some iloWcr-pots about
four or five inches across. and fill these
with tho mixture, pressing II IN firmly /:
then turn out at once ON 10 2 shelf or
piece Of board on which If can stav till
dry
If kept in q dry. cool place they viii hc
drv IN about week. and can then be
burned like ordinary coal. 1t is quite The
best method of using w small coal |
have ever tried The mixing in the right
proportions is the great secret If sue
cess
Don't buy furniture polish Wiring a
chamols ont of cold water TO which little
vinegar has been added "a tablespoonful
to plnO Vine tho furniture over well
with this. and then RIB we'll with 4 dr1.
soft duster
pos THROW AWAY WCF-W ATFR
Sometimes when ono cooks rec there IS
lust little water To strain off whom II is
done Don't throw II away Put Il into
2 basin cover It ovcr. and II viii keen
for several davs. and ho Just the thing 10
,lSc If vou want to slightly etliIcn aprons
cushion covers. or short curtains
In these etarchine~ day- ono can man
ago al right with most things unstiicncd
hut these things keep clcan 81 much longer
# thcv arc slightly stiff. and tho dirt
never seems to sink INTO them. and SO
washing ncNt tumc IS eimphfIcd 80
save every drop o! rlce-watcr ! can
spare tor washing dav
EcONoMY ~ ONIONS
II Won live IN town keep two Or three
fiowcr-pots IN The kitchen window. and
plant an onion in each They will start
to send UP shoots almost ~ once
When vou need onion favorine for
SOUPS. stcws. or salads. cut off Just
few Of the Young shoots They do Just
as we'll as an onion. and will soon grow
again Three onions growing in pots IN
this way have kept me supplied all the
winter
wrap all bits" in paper, and put
them into my box Of small coal and slack
that use to back up tho kitchen fires
All greasy plates | rub with paper before
washing. and use the paper next morning
for lighting fires. The grease on II makes
IT burn tlcrccly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
INCONSISTENCY.

Patience-Why do YOU look SO dis
paraginglv AT that man? He stood up for
YOU at the meeting the other night when
YOU were being abused
Patrice-Yes, | know he did But
came upon the same trolley car with him
tonight. and he wouldn't stand up for me
there-N -Nonkers Statesman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs John Bancroft vii enter
tain Alfred Nuycs st dinner this evening.
before his reading Of hs own tHtofna ~ the
Now Century Cluh
The marriage nf Mise "a ires Dunh9n
and Lieutenant Arthur Collins kctriain,
. II 6, viii take place SATURDAY alter
noon March -. ~ the home ot he
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs Russell "
Dunham The bride viii he givcu away
by her father and will be attended by her
three sisters. Mrs Clement vs. Miller,
Mrs Douglas Moore and Miss Marion
Dunham, and by Miss suzanne speak
nan The groom's best mau viii he his
brother, William Ketcham ~ %rw 4prk
Cify Rev Charlce tandoc vii per
form the ceremony
lieutenant Ketcham is tho son of Mrs
Arthur & kctcham nf %ew Iork 'ifY
and he is n present stationed ~ Camp
Meade
Right Rev Frederick ! Kinsnan.
Bishop of Delaware. will he guest n
Trinity reciorv. next weekend. and viii
come NJ from Dover later 70 spend
Holy Week with Rov and Mrs Kirkne
Mr. and Mrs walter S Ia'pal Ir
returned. SATURDAY, from wrot stay
IT Atlantic lty
Mrs T. " Mccormick gave small
luncheon. to-day for her EIrst Mics
Mabel Ransom - Iookpor' n
Mrs = Paul Wilson returned. voetor-
dav. from Newton trniro Mass whrrr
sho had spent vrrk. .with NJ and Mr.
Frntiz y du Pnnf
Miss Gertrude Brincto and Miss
Josephine Bush wrro ~ Adantio 'f'r
most of last wcok
Miss Mar Marvel na~ returned to
%anfinolo for ~ Faster vacation and
Miss Esther Ward also homc ~ voca-
ton from Wcstavcr School stopped ~
Now York CITY for fow DAYS visit
on the way down
Thor wore about 10 ~ ho Husbands
md Vivne Night - the Fifth Word ll"'l
ross rntrc lest "Wednesday night and
S9G worth ~ flowers wcrc @nld he rio-
'rnia proved 4 welcome diversion and
quite pleasant compartment r. band
ago making. and ~r thiz feature rill prob
3hiv continue Tonight II h husbands
and Wives again and another large
attendance i= anticipated
Mss Alico Satiorfhwalin sn1 Miss
Toannette Thomas go ~ Pnuphkeopsle,
n y tomorrow tn stay over the wnnk-
end with friends A. Nassar College
Captain Newell IS Barnard r S n
md Mrs Eannard came up from Wash
iugton. SATURDAY. and were Weekend
guests of Mrs 4 Tatnall Warner
Mr. and Ms Rodgers Wilson. who |
were married ~ February rs in Baiti- ,
fuore. have hreu d \ew Work City and
AtInutm ftfy luce thcn md are uow
stazlug .cmpurarlip ~ the Hotel tlI Font 4
Ihrv Will hc 3t bnmr aitrr NpTl ~ 9t 4
Indian It'll
lIr md Mrs r Lindsay Curtis pcnt
ne Weekend II htlautir flfy
Tho Women Liberty Loan ommlttco
IS going 10 40 ts vrry bcst ter Inc tnlr5
aan II dld that n October and uow
IA "vcn greater effort IS to hr put forth,
hoping fhat whaiovoy he goal NAV hc
+ vii be exceeded again Il vill he
-ennmbered that for ne second loan
women ~ y llmtngt0u 4rncd 70 raise
q O0O, ,0O0 'hcr sold Sl,h15000 Sorih
i bonds For tins loan ne goal has
not been announced, but whatever
bcv want to gp over the top
Vow there IS one way IN which I'D vino
sii patrnnize ne Woncns committee
an help. and fhai IS by not buying their
ponds until the drive Is on. The women /
arc asking. particularly Of
women. that 'bey vll want gntd tpul y !
o buy and then buy from the women
There viii be m ofiIce and there VII be-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
BENEFIT AFFAIRS.

March - and - Bazaar ~ (,racn
Church house fur benefit ~ Riddle Nc
moral DcacnncSs llnmc
tpril ~ Chinese opera - bc given hv
music committee of the New Century
Club IN the club ,lrawingroom Proceeds
for the Rod Cro=s Tickets can he OBJ
tanned from Mrs /, T Negeudank
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
MISSION STUDY CLASSES.

Mrs. William II. Beacon will conduct
mission study at st Johns rectory,
1900 Boulevard on Wednesday evenings
Of $ clock, beginning tonight The sub
iect will be Africa Both men and women
are cordially invited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
TWENTIETH CENTURY
tItU At SMYRNA

1hr i'w rntlrth Century Tub II smyrna
had u vrry interesting meetiug. FRIDAY
afternoon. whcn AIl7a tnasta=la odF p
Dover talked on lin subject Nhat !
Saw ~ Japan Nilss Gadr had tnany
interesting rleturo= and atilclos Alrt.
T. : Dwight WAS chairman Il be aay
and the meeting Wa held a Aifs /.
Handy
The meeting on March = vii be held
at the cuhhouse anil addressed Is Nif
Wilson of Philadelphia nn FOOD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
OLD SUSSEX SONG.

If ! ever become rich man,
Or if ever grow to be old,
will build a house with q deep thatch
To shelter me from the cold;
And there shall the Sussex songs be sung
And the story of Sussex be told.
| will build my house in the high nook.
Within n walk Of the sen,
And the men who we're boys when / WAS
boy
Shall sit and drink with me.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13

ing If pure delight. free from an horror
nr sorrow tiis poetry apprais t. ID nlu
speak Tho English language and tie pasf
himself seems "a lrlnng - 10th countries.
hc Is So much ~ this eile tho aeran
NON members II the euh will he al
mitrd on payment al 80 cenis plus the
war taS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
Mostly About People

booths on the street corners fur selling
bonds ln addition 90 the house tp In'I.
,suvaea. anj everything viii ho mad
ea-v a. pos4ihlo for tho pur'haerr
Dr. Harrison W Howell and WHafl
Sprstmau lef. Sunday, for AuR
tia ~ spond fortnight th'rr
Mrs ! Thompson Brown went ~
laptio city. yesterday. ~ apend p rrsI
wirh her parents. Mr. end Mr.
do \ignior Mr. Brown will go down
far uof' woof ond
NTr and tirs William e Murga'ro
aroat tianHa Cty for Woke
lfra aaroroe Vaylor - Balfuo.
fa zpcnjrr r lo-y dave with hrr aunt
Miss pnra NrLrod and Ni-- Anr
Nt.Icrd
.Ioqrph II. Ioprs. Z. f., Delswsvr, fo'-
has Lecn suponfrd o. hc FiFut Frgir~r-
Training and Replacement RrViwout
Washington rarr4,l= and ~ill rr;nr
for du't ~ ihe rarital neEt tr'8-
Mr. Irnce has hron employed in 'hr
ginrrring department of 'bo Uornoefraf
steel works alnoe h'= graduation
Mr. and Mr. Fugnne Davis ~ t'rryrn
ba W returned from trip % i'lan'i~ 90,
lfi-- Z Aznee Cprnrnire a s-1vrra
has returned fraro A~h~ville.
v.lrrr M had bern -neuding 4 rr~~'h
sri and Nrr7 pq-fd y Rart-r -rr-
tho wcot ~ e' tilar'ic Cry.
Mrs William ~ f'0~ -uferfpfr0N f1r
Smyrna Hridrr Luncheon luh I-hurr,ls-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
The Golden Book

The Stay Recorded by the French
Government Recognition for Those Who Keep the
Home Fires Burning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13


Miss z II An srniy
and = . rappcai r to oprnvid
the France
y q cand
tp Ai-s homrq
fund paid
Yurisate tpnrif utin
Iea' erred IIer
of the
in the War