davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
DRAMATIC CLUB
ORGANIZED Ar rs
Major Gray Addresses Non
CONS. Darlington Branch,
Noted Pianist, Will Give Re
oita1 Fine Picture.
RUlLpIMG No. "a

Serving the 56th Brigade, including the
1llth and 112th regiments of infantry.
Building Secretary-J. Campbell Bran
Religious Work Secretary L. Adams
Dayton, O.
Educational Director-F. A. Smith
Woonsocket, r. T.
Business secretary-Euclid Mcbride,
Nashville Tenn
Physical Drector--Thomas S. Hughes,
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Toledo o!
Assistant secretary-G. w veech,
Louisville, Ky.
AS we all know the New Years
slogan of the 2Sth division is "PEP. /"
In full accord with this slogan the
New Years program at Building rs
started off full OF pep, there being
something doing at our building every
night during the past week
We had arranged a special program
for New Years eve, with some talent
from town, but due to the incIemency
of the weather the talent did not show
up. However, we had a mighty good
Informal program given by and taken
part in by the men themselves Camp
Musical Director Tebbs was with us
and led the men in the singing of sew
eral popular songs. The men sure do
enjoy singing in our building. Mage
Maloney, of Company e, 112th, gave 81
mighty fine program of limitations, and
Private Swartz, of Company E, 111th
gave a monologue which was full Of
interest
New Years Day we had open house
all day and the men used the building
TO capacity. At night the moving pic
ture, THE Beloved Rogues." kept the
interest of the men through the five
reels. We were glad to have Private
Supplee at the piano during the pic
lures. Between the reels, Secretary
Smith led in the singing Of popular
songs which were flashed on the
screen.
We had q double program on We'd
nesday night. At 1880 we had our reg
Mar mid-week devotional services,
which was conducted by Secretary
Adams, who had just recently return
I'd from his furlough. After the meet
Ing, thanks to our Camp Moving Pic
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

Probyn for his assistance in giving the
boys very pleasant evening. The la
dies who participated were Mrs Theo
G. Croft III, Mrs. Lowre Croft, Miss
Laird and Miss Powell.
A concert by the cavalry band followed
by good movie show, drew a large
audience last Monday evening The band
is certainly a fine one and the movie
have had. The pictures of the Sammie
boys in France were especially appre
ciated
Mrs Henry c Tinker. the fairy god
mother of n, has presented tho build
ing with a very fine 30-day clock, very
much needed and useful piece of furni-
ture. Through her efforts also, one Of
the platform rooms has been completely
rest room. 1t will be devoted to the
convenience of ladies visiting the men
served by the building
The checker tournament on Saturday
evening attracted great deal of inter-
est, There were SO many entries that it
was impossible to finish the match in
one evening and the finals are to be
PLAYED off soon.
We are to have the pleasure of having
Rev. Zech Ford Bond, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church, Augusta, with us this
"wednesday evening to conduct the re-
ligious service A large attendance is
anticipated.
Our daily attendance is noticeably in
creasng and every day finds the build
ing wen-fitled from opening to close.
Program for the Week.
Wednesday, 7:30-Song service and talk
by Rev Zech Ford Bond.
Thursday. 7:30-Good move program
Friday-Band concert by Cavalry Band.
Saturday, 7:30-Checker Tournament.
Sunday-ReHgious service at 9 and 10
a. m. Bible Class at 2;30. Song service
Monday 7;8O-Movies.
Tuesday, 7:30-Ilntertainment.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
PAUL MOSS BAND
PLAYS TONIGHT AT rs
Secretary Bicksler Accom-
panies Troops on Long Hike.
Lawton Evans and Rev. DR..
Sewer Speak.
BUILDING No. rs.


serving 10fth ana lo0th Fleld Ar
ulery, Ambulance Corps, Field Hos
pital Motor Truck Companies and the
Field Bakeryl
Building Secre+arv--v n n Ii1I
pit+eh,,,,rr ~
yo 80 u! 8 d.
hellSlous Work DIrector--A, h. cur
~. Jr., New York City.
Educational Work Director-J A.
PhvsicaI Work 551l1sL.''' Djrector-F w.
Pretehel. Lancaster, Pa;
Assistant etary-Harry =. Lunt,
WiIIiamsport Pa.
1o,, nrf,.o,,,.;
ssi tl@soult t,ant,,, p;o,anas
E @NS"e@stle' I d
Two prominent aud nonnIa, sneakers
from Augusta We're at the bniIdine during
Inc yaal Tavgton n l71ane s,, re
eya9n o. Ao8o GUS Scho4s SPOKE ssanqay
~ M IT,; ~ - y @tNt9i
9 ST,. Ine Eirsl PIee at me
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
AIKEN LADIES
PLEASE IT CROWD
Readings, Singing and Piano
Playing Furnish Delightful
Program. Mrs. Tinker Pres
ents Building With Fine Clock
BUILDING No. n.

Serving Engineers, Signal Corps Mil
itary Police, Hea lquarters Com
pany, Machine Gun Battalion and
First Motor Mechanics.
Building and Religious Secretary
r. C. Dobson, st. Louis, Mo.
Religious Work Director-F. e.
Henry, Indianapolis, Ind
Educational Secretary-E. L. Potts,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Social Secretary-Ch Charles A. Line
back, Carthage, Ind.
Physical Director-H. e. Batchelder,
Minneapolis. Miss
Business Secretary-W e. Griffin.
Augusta, Ca.
Assistant Secretary-F C. Martin,
Nazareth, Pa.
The soldier boys crowded the building
to hear the very charming program put
ON by party OF ladies' from Aiken, S.
c., last Friday evening. Every number
delighted the audience and the ladieT
were obliged to respond to many encores
to each selection. The program was a
Well-arranged one of songs, readings anT
piano solos and more than pleased It
was the first strictly feminine program
that this building has had for some time
and the men certainly showed their APP
probation by every conceivable method
FaV0rteS in vocal selections were called
for and the ladies led the men in about
the best mass singing the building has
yet had. Thanks is also due Secretary
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
MINSTREL SHOW
FOR BUILDING 70
Paul Moss Band Entertains
With Splendid Program.
Motor Mechanics Use Field
For Baseball. Mr.. st. John
Gives Earnest Talks.
BUILDING No. 70.

Building Secretary-H. L. Simmons
Magnolia, Miss.
Educational and Social Secretary
Frederick =. Tleitkamp Chatham, N, J.
Religious Work Director-Charles n. st.
John, Ohio.
Physical Work Dmector-Leslie Whit
ney, Rockland, Me.
Business Secretary. T. Lunt Will
Transport, Pa.
Associate secretary-C. r Heack,
BTOOllhaYen, MISS.
Associate secretary-Paul A. C. Mach
emal, Philadelphia, Pa.
With the coming Of the men for the
Third officers Training Camp and the
increased attendance from the 10th
regiment, the building has assumed
the traditional appearance of unceas-
ing activity. Since the cavalry left
things were sort OF slow but now there
has returned with the coming Of the
New Year the old time PEP" and with
that as the slogan of the division and
this building, we are looking to months
of achievement in this section of camp.
We have started the year with every
department doing it's best 10 serve and
uplift the men. French and other edu-
cational classes are still in progress.
The weekly talks on Current Events
the doings of the outside world and
have helped to take away the narrow
ness that routine and daily duties bring
on We have added many new books
to the library and the number of books
taken out is on the increase A splen
did set of reference books ON religious
topics is now on the reserve shelf.
The Motor Mechanics have used our
field for their ball games this week.
The athletic equipment is always in
use and the daily exercise taken in re-
creation and competitive games proves
the worth of this branch of the asso-
citation service.
Mr. ST John has given the men some
heart to- heart talks on our religious
service nights. He believes in talking
religion straight to the men and they
seem to appreciate his frankness and
Observation-Disclosures for their attention
is keen and the response to his invita-
tions to accept testaments and to sign
the War Rolls is very encouraging. All
of the secretaries are devotlng their
efforts to reaching the men in per-
sonal way and they realize that this is
the essential task before them, espec
tally as each day brings the training
here nearer to a close, and they are
anxious that the men take Christ with
them as they sail from our shores.
Through the efforts of George Mag
arain, moving picture expert OF the
camp, and attached to our building, we
were able to show a seven -reel picture
Of Sherlock Holmes in an extremely
interesting play. In addition to this
Paul Moss band came out from the
city and entertained with their splen-
did music The house was packed to
capacity and mirth filled the place to
OVERLOOKING The men never went
from the building with better spirit
and a smile was seen on every face as
it passed out into the darkness.
Arrangements have meen made for
Minstrel and Burlesque to be given in
the building on January 18th. A Jazz
Band of nine pieces win be here to
Continued on page siX)
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
3o0O BINOCULARS NEEDED.

THE pennsylvania division viii need N
the neighborhood of 1900 glasses. Half
Of these win be distributed TO enlisted
men. The officers are expected to furnish
their own. Those sent to the division
signal officer will be assigned to the en-
listed men, it was stated.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

ture Expert, George Magarian, we were
able to show the seven reel feature,
Sherlock Holmes" This picture sure
did take with the men, Carbarn, of the
Medical Corps, played the incidental
music for the picture.
Thursday night, Major Gray gave a
mighty fine address to the non-co
missioned officers Following this, a
dramatic club was organized, and it
was decided to put on a minstrel show.
There is some excellent Caient in the
organization and the men are working
now for a finished production. The
date of the show will be announced on
the Association Bulletin board.
Friday was again moving picture
night with a mixed program and sat
urday was Write Home Night as usual.
Sunday morning, Secretary Adams
conducted the usual Bible class which
was followed by the regimental service,
with Chaplain Hall in charge. At the
evening meeting, Secretary Veech
spoke on THAT Fellow in the Tent
and You"
Secretary Smith led the singing and
Secretary Adams read the scripture.
Program.
Wednesday night-Religious service,
Rev. Charles Edward Kunkle, West
Chester, Pa.
Thursday Night Darlington Branch,
pianist; Private Dimes, violin1st
Friday Night-Moving Pictures:
Saturday Night-Eighth Regiment
Band (sabject to change).
Sunday Night-Religious service
Rev. John R. Evers, speaker; Pitts
burg, Pa
Monday night-To be announced
Tuesday night-Moying pictures
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

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Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

(Serving 107th and 1o8th Field Ar
tillery, Ambulance Corps, Field Hos
pital Motor Truck Companies and the
Field Bahery.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21

and retained mn interest of $1,000, which,
however, was covered by the property,
and consequently did not affect the Ii
cense. When be bought the property
he used only the saloon and rented
the other part 10 private tenants, board
ing up the communicating doorways in
side, and fencing off the yard, and at that
time numbering the Walnut street en-
trance No. llG
The inside communication has been
restored by the present owner
He had always run the business in an
orderly manner, and his information,
from officers and Others Of whom he
had inquired was to the effect that
Solomon tried To do the best he could
Benjamin Willie, called by the re-
monstrants, had heard little said rs to
the reputation of the place; had seen
both men and women go in
In summing up, Mr. Eastburn CON
tended that the premises furnished the
only case of u saloon with two side en-
frances. and contcndcd that both were
clandcstinc. under the intent of the law
and characterized the case rs "thc most
outrageous that has been brought bc-
fore the court in years
Mr. Chaytor alleged that the entrance
were, on the contrary, open, and showed
gool faith. and that the proprietor had
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
THE EARTH TREMBLED.
Rumors of Explosion Kept Tele-
phones Busy Yesterday After
noon and Evening.

some httIc uucasIneaS was 0ccasIoned
Yesterday BY tremors Of the earth which
could be distinctIyfct ia this city, Chester.
Philadelphia and Camden \. T. The
cause which hae not yet been determined
l- believed to have been due 10 an earth
quake 81 some distant point The trc-
mor> were felt more distincly in and
around Chester and for a while news
paper Office IN the above named cities
were deluged with telephone calls from
anxious citizens
The local offices Of the du Pont Pow
der Go. were appealed to for info1na-
tlon many thinking that the tremors
we're due 70 IN explosion in one Of the
maay powder plants a careful in
yc-tigation was made by the powder
company officials and no explosions Of
any kind were reported IN the plants
o. the COMPANY
IA Philadelphia il vas reported that
!, hattleshIp had blown ND at League
Island Navy Yard but this was mere
rlmor. Swarthmore College which has
he only seiSmograph in this vicinity.
announced that the records Of the n
~trmeu' had not been developed for
The dav and until they were it would be
impossible 10 say whether the shock was
an actual carth tremor or only the vi
bratlon due To an explosion six dis
tine trcmurs acre felt Ia some parts Of
Philadtlphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21

last October, 10 avoid any question.
The occasion referred TO by Sergeant
Green was during the Chester riots, in
June or July Of last year, and the crowd
then seen was an unusual one, and made
up III part, he had reason to believe, of
visitors from there. He had always tried
to run an orderly place.
On cross examination by Mr. East
burn, witness explained that Negro
patrons and kettle customers some
times used the back entrance, on Second
street. Since the 18th of March, he has
discontinued serving Negroes in the
small room on Second street
+. Burckfalls, formerly waiter, Frank
Tchirsky, who had the restaurant prlvi-
lcge: Thomas Heating. du Pont guard,
who had roomed on the premises for two
years; John Cappa, also n roomer, tcsti-
tied along similar lines as to the conditions.
Policemen Morrow and bradford, whose
beats cover the premises, testified To
the generally good conduct Of the place,
so far as external observation showed
Hyman Winnocur and Harry Eiscn-
man, residents at POI and 209 Walnut
street, respectively. said that the place
had never caused annoyance to them
Joseph +. Emory testified that he had
owned the property and had the saloon
Tor five years previous 10 April. 1909,
when he sold If To the present pro 1rietor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21

croft Nlr> John Bancroft Mr., Clifford
] Scott
Brand,winc hundred Mrs J 4. Col
hv. Mrs John J Raskoh Mrs Charles q
Bye Mrs Dlwyn Parrish Mrs Frank J.
l.ackcy Miss MARY Bringhurst. Mrs
Harry Springer Miss Helen Garrett, Mrs.
Henry b. Bradford, Mrs William r
Sellers, Mrs Philip Marquand
ChrlstIana hundred Mrs, q Marshall
Parton. Mrs Felx du Pont. Miss
Amy r. du Pont Miss Thornton. Mrs.
Josiah Marvel Mrs + Paul du Pont.
Mrs Victor du Pont. Sd. Miss Martha r
Wilson Miss Elcuthcra Wilson, Mrs
William G Ramsay. Mrs Henry B
Thompson Mrs Henry NJ Candy, Mrs
Eugene + du Pont. Mrs Clement "
LIpplncott. Mrs Willard CrosSan.
Publicity Miss Augusta La Motto.
Miss Edna \ Taylor
Executive commIttec Mrs. f. W
Curtis. Mrs 9. G IErdv, Mrs Robert II
Richards Mis- Augusta La Motto.
O.hcr members of thr committee pres
cnt YESTERDAY include Miss Louise Now
land. Mrs II Fletcher Brown. Mrs.
Ferdinand la Motto Jr. Miss Anne
GRAY. Mrs ircdeuch Brnghurst. Mrs.
Josiah Marvel Mrs Richard Reese Mrs.
" ~ itdlil~aN. MIS- tdlltS AfLltlS- NIT.
David ~nclcnburC. Mrs Harry Loose,
Mrs. G. /. Candcc. Miss Sarah Pvle. Mrs
Peter I Wright Other names will be
added as complete organization IS not yet
effected
The most important work OF the com
mttee viii be the complete house 10 house
canvass OF the city, and Tor this about 80
teams Df one captain and o members each
Will be necessary For the 9Th and 9th
wards there VIII be { teams each, and for
the other wards two teams each
Letters VII be sent 10 all ministers OF
he CITY requesting them TO speak Of the
loan on Easter Sunday, when there viii be
more people ~ church than al any other
tune Various other kinds Of propaganda
viii be worked out and everything pos
sihie done 10 make selling and buying
Liberty bonds the most popular fashion Of
the spring OF 1918
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
%i-f-S-.--s .-......,.::. :
Z Tells HoU TO Stop O /
I Bod Cough
= surpY4ssn0 results from this homo
made syrup. Easily prepared
Il and costs little.
&Ir+-s--
sS..4-s.4Si.s.s-aTs-s-a*41.s1*i

IL YOU have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
'lcklc, hoarseness, or difficult breathing.
ur II YOUR child wakes up during the
night with Group and YOU want quick
help, lust try this pleasant tasting
home made cough remedy. ANY drug
rist can supply YOU with 21a ounces of
Ianex 60 cents worth. Pour this into
a pint bottle and fill the bottle with
plain granulated sugar syrup. Thus
prepared, YOU have pint of really re-
narkaIle cough remrdv-One that can
u depended upon u give quick and last
Ing relief at all times
You can feel this take hold OF a cough
I'm q Tav that means business. 1t
IOJscns and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritatcd membranes that line the
turoat and bronchial tubes with such
promptnoss, ease and certainty that it
j. really astonishing.
l'IHcx IS a special and highly concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is noted for its speed
IN overcoming severe coughs, throat and
chest colds. Its millions Of enthusiastic
users have I-4de it famous the world
over.
There are maHv worthless limitations
of tlus noted mixture. To avoid di1an.
pointment, ask for "2la ounces OF
Iincx with tuli directions and don't
accept ANYTHING else. A guarantee Of
absolute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded, goes with this preparation.
rAe Pinex Co. IT. Wayne, Ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
NAME HEADS FOR
LOAN CAMP PA|GN
Women Propose TO Eclipse Former
Selling Record n Third Liberty
Bond Sale.

Remembering that Wilmington women
- Ia : n,5 600 worth ~ bonds in the last
arNe. they are wondering what truly
great thing they can accomplish this time
and probably Viii ~c' no limit except per-
chance u To- The limit of endurance. and
oven That i hardly to bc recognized until
IN LAST houd !, sold and tine great work
completed
Wilmington !, tl include Brand>Ninc
and I hrlstana hundreds in -> bond sell
nt orsanizatIon lut tho credit with
Uncle sam. Coc> RI \cW a., q county.
because tina, j. thc government method
of division Inc cl', takes care oi these
Two hIndrcd- because - mauv Of the resj-
dcnl, arc CITY business mon. and also be-
cause oi CHpcdIcncA. and thus he VII
mrnCton committee viii bc. - its chair
man. Mrs Otho NoWland said quite con-
irnt with the glory, even Il they don get
the credit
The city organization Is quite extensive
and includes among is members . number
of State chArmcu and committee mem
bcrs. The vIce-chaIrmsn Is Mrs Frederick
William Curtis aud the secretary Mrs,
George : Capellc. Jr The Wilmington
members Of the state Advisory Council
ar members Of ne committee, and they
ar, - follows Mrs Charles VI Gurus.
Mn Lammot du Pont Mrs Cole-aau
du Pont Miss AMY T. du Pont Mr. q
Lcntllhon Poster Mrs George g. Hail.
Mr., George L Hoficckcr Miss Jane Lea
Mrs g. Curtis PIrdz Mrs. Willard
salisbury Mr., Hcnry B Thompson.
Mrs. Victor b Wouilev. Miss Emily =.
Bissell. Mr., \ H. Warner Mrs Horace.
l. Ditwor'h and Mrs ID 7 killrov
Other members include the following COM
mttec> appointed Yesterday Women
organizations Mr- 4 II Berlin Alr~
v lham &, EamsaN COMMITTEE on
Speakers Mr. - q Plrdv. Mr. Iosiah
Marvel. Mir J J Raskob Dean " Inifrcd
J Robinson u IT'D Women College i
: ~f.lte chairman 81 speakers. tomnHttcc on
duratlon and worh iu publ- schools
Mn john Is Bird Mr. Joseph Ban
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
AlkaIi In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, if
YOU want TO keep your hair looking lis
Oest Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much aIkali This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is Just
ordinary mulsiied cocoanut oil (Which
Is pure and greaselessl, and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use
One or two teaspoOnluls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in. 1t makes an abundance of rich.
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle Of dust. dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and il leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy, 1t 5 very cheap, and few
ounces will supply every member of the
family for months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21

These are ce4icr and moro pleasant -
take than the 81 ln bottles
Each capsule contains about ouc jo0e
oi five drops Take them IuW Ilr ynu
would any pin with small il'.w ~
water. Ihoy .psl u'p thc s-tert AMI
throw ~ The pyie1ns h,rh rr mtling
you Old bcfor t0ur tme Tiny niil
quickly relieve those sfi9oucd ,0.ufr. that
hacka"hc fhclma' btrhago. sciaiica.
gall stpuc gravel lr.s dust Hc.
They IRE an oGrctis turdy for ail dLs-
eases 81 thc badlrf t.roy liver. tom
ach and alfred organ
Go % your druyg fuI4v and yrf a
box II Cold Medal iltar'.u Oh CapaIlcr
Money refunded \ 'icy 80 nof icip ynI
Three 1zcr tu'I Medal uc tlc purc
Original imported iarru li faurulo
Accrp' ~ ali nfutl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY

When You're 80, your body begins to
creak little at the hinges. Motion is
more slow and deliberate. "Not 50 young
rs used to be- is n frequent and unwcl-
come thought Certain bodily functions
upon which good health and good spirits
so much depend, are impaired The weak
spot Is generally the bladder TN
pleasant symptoms show thcmsclvcs
Painful and annoying complications IN
other organs arise This Is particularly
true with elderly people II you only
know how. this trouble can be obviatcd
For over 200 years Gold Medal Ilaar-
lem OIL has been relieving the incouycni-
cnce and pain due to advancing years
II is a standard. oId-time home remedy
and needs M introduction. II IS now
put M in odorlcss tastolcss rapaul"s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
JAPS LEAVING MEXICO.

~ Associated Press to Every Evening
ManzanillO Mexico March q - Many
Japanese from all parts Of Mexico are
concentrating here and at other Pacific
coast ports. awaiting steamers TO take
them TO San Francisco Although they
Are reticcnt about their reasons for lea v
Ing Mcxico il has been learned that they
are answering cali to the colors from their
government Reservists also are being
called from other countries of North,
South and Central America, they say.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
Combined With Fo ufard

In Quaker and pearl gray navy and
Pekin blue, tan. wistaria, brown, in fact,
all the best shades.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21
Easter Choice Vas NeUer Bett

These noteworthy selections receiving considerable
both for their appropriate styling and their thrift pcngs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21

The Women Alliance ~ Firt Uni
tartan Church viii hold spccial meeting
on Monday, March - ~ . . clock in
the afternoon in the church parI0rs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-21

not allowed the place to be used ne n re-
sort.
Decisions in the Colcannon and the
Solomon cases will be rendered later.
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-03

hi lead TIE ToMAHAwK,s52 issues
I 50. .s''|s.,5 q. I.