davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-27
FOR RENT-Rssns

FOR RENT ROOMS, HOT AND
cold water; modern conveniences;
reasonable rates. 425 E. Sd St. 16tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-27
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-LADIES GOLD WRIST
watch, monogram. For reward re-
turn to Mark P. Miller Co. 23Otf
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
JEWISH WELFARE WORK
IN u. S. ARMY AND NAVY

The Jewish Welfare Board in the
United States Army and Navy is one
of the Agencies recognized by the
war Department and the Navy De-
parument as necessary adjunct to the
moral and spiritual welI-being of Tho
Thousands of soldiers and salio~s oI
Jewish faith in the Arms and NAVY.
The Welfare Board seeks to give
the men in the cantoneInents and on
the battle line the comforts of their
religion and TO show a friendly inter-
est in them. There is no idea of seq
regating the Jew from his gentle
brother in arms. On the contrary, the
Jewish Welfare Board is cooperating
with the Y. M. c. A. and the Knights
OF Columbus and supplementing their
work. Its purpose is to insure that
the ewish soldiers and sailors shall
lack neither the material comforts nor
the spiritual solace which they may
need in their new environment.
A number of Jewish chaplains have
been appointed in the army and navy
and have been stationed in the can
tonements where the percentage Of
Jewish soldiers is greatest. Repre-
sentatives of the Welfare Board are
now in France, and huts are being
built for the Jewish soldiers of all the
allies.
In statement as to the spirit that
prompted this movement the Jewish
Welfare Board says:
They do not wish to be the less
American because they are the more
Jewish; they realize that they are all
soldiers of America, fighting, or ready
tc fight. and die, if need be, in the
| cause of America. They want to be
brothers to the Protestant. to the
Catholic, to the men of all faiths who
| are at their Sides"
| The Jewish Welfare Board has fts
offices in New York City at 1925
! West Forty Fourth Street It's Off
GERS and executive committee are as
| follows:
Col. Harry Cutler, chairman: Cyrus
| Adler, vice chairman; Chester ].
Teller, secretary; Walter E. Sachs,
treasurer; Henry ]. Bernheim. Abram
|. EllIus, I. Edwin GoIdwasser, Maurice
| II. Harris, Charles Hartman, Louis e.
KRISTEN, Irving Lehman, Julian w.
Mack, NJ S. Margolies, Louis Marshall
D. De Sofa Pool, William Rosenau.
| Joseph Rosenzweig, Bernard Semel.
| Mortimer L. Sehiff, Israel Unterberg.
Administration: Executive director,
Chester ]. Teller; assistant executive
| director, Harry L. Glucksman.
! Field secretaries: DIR. L. B. Bern
stein, DR.. Leon w. Goodrich, Rabbi D.
DeSola Pool, Rabbi Horace J. Wolf
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
COMPANY { HAS CAMP
WELFARE COMMITTEE

f "Sir. the committee on sanitation
recommends the following changes.
. And 10 and behold the following
changes' are usually madei
The committee on camp welfare ha"
been pronounced success since it was
started a little over u week ago. -Four
men spend all their spare thoughts on
trying to improve the sanitary condt-
tons as company Il thought such
method as the one Illustrated above.
The committee on camp welfare has
it's various sub committees on deco
ration. music athletics. library, pub
licity and sanitation and every mem
her of each committee is ION his toes"
all the time filling his job. Commit
tee meetings are held as often as nee
essary and reports, together with sug-
gestions for improvement of living
conditions are turned in to the chair
man of the main committee and for
warded to the company commander
In this way the opinions of the very
men themselves are used to their ful
value and, as it has proved this past
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
COMPANY D In "SHOVEL
SHUTTLE" AND PICK
AXE FRANCE"

First 1t. UhIe has reported for duty
with Co. d.
An injury jink that seems to have
been pursuing the mess hall gang
claimed another victim last week when
Cook John M. Kasha, while cutting
meat accidentally severed the tendons
of the fingers on his right hand. He
went to the base hospital, joing Mess
Sgt. Barney ]. Mulherin. who is there
with a fractured left, suffered in an
earlier accident.
Comrades sympathy goes to Pvt.
Paul w Sundgren, who has returned
from Rockford, H., were he went be-
cause of the death of his father
Since Mail Orderly Hershowitz be-
came an NJ p, Supply Sgt Jackson
has been without a dancing partner.
This pair of terpsichorean stars were
the chief performers of ID mess hal.
cabaret, introducing some new fancy
ordnance steps, the Shovel Shuttle
and the "Pickaxe France"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
COMPANY B COMMENTS
ON "SAHARA STATE"

Although we are continually losing
good ball players by transfers to other
companies, Co. "B" still has one Of the
best teams in the camp. So we say; try
us and find out. Any team in the
camp wishing to play Co. "B," 3rd
Prov. Regt. will notify S. M. Nelson,
]. ]. Thomas, or George Hartwel
Company "Bn will soon have first
class orchestra, we have the talent and
the piano is on the way.
All boys in Co. "B" agree that Ser
geant Richard S. Smith is the best
mess sergeant in the camp. We only
hope that he remains with us
Most Of the boys are now acclimated
to the conditions here in Georgia and
are doing their duties with a vim;
but here's hoping we soon sail away
lover there"
George Hartwell, the company clerk,
is SO rushed with work that he now
has a regular stenographer. He has
not lost a bit of his northern pep
Most Of the Detroit boys would like
to be on hand in that northern metrop-.
oils to help celebrate transforming
Michigan into the Sahara State" on
April 80. However, when we all get
back, we will have already cultivated
the "Bevo" taste, so 1t won't be so bad
after all
We have been losing a large number
of the original Co. "2' men from
Camp Grant. We wish them the best
Of luck and hope they win no longer
have to WELD their favorite instru
ments, the pick and shovel
For the past few weeks the Top
Cutter has been frequently turning
loose his wrath on his office aides.
Company "B" duly celebrated Lib
erty Day by the following program
which was arranged by Lieut.. Boards
lee and given in the mess hall immed-
lately following the program in Stew
art Ave: ]. Reading of the presi-
dents proclamation by the Company
commander, Lieut.. Roberts. 2. Music
by Co. "B" orchestra company singing
America g. Reading by Private
Murphy giving extracts fam 1.-THE
American Verdict on the War" by
Samuel Harden Church. 4. Address
by Lieut.. Roberts, the company com
mander. 5. Music, singing 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
COMPANY G MAINTAINS
NUMEROUS MASC0TS

Company G boasts the largest number
of animal nascots in the regiment. The
role of nlascot-in-chief is filled by Red,
a young porker of promise. who derives
his name from the fact of his being red
and white striped. If the boys could add
a litteI blue to his color scheme they
patriotic pig. Corp. C. R. Mansfield is
Reds" orderly. and the two are insep-
arabic. Although the mascot is not pro-
crossing very fast In q military way he
iceahe aid TO the garbage incinerator
Nellie" and her Eve small puppies are
the other Company G pets. Originally
there were six of the youthful dogs, maxi
ing enough for squad that the boys
hoped to teach Squads east and west.
but one of the youngsters died, breaking
up the unit No, the pups don't live in a
pup tent. A fine doy house has been
built to serve as their home.
All the Company G livestock was
brought over from Camp Sheridan, Ala
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
COMPANY C GETS
ACQUAINTED AGAIN

So many changes and transfers OF
men have taken place that Co. c has
almost had to get acquainted with it
self all over again during the last
week. Old members of the company
are mourning the breaking up Of a
fast ball team, due to the removal of
stars to Their outfits. But as soon as
fresh material is fully absorbed into
the company, &c" is sure to forge
ahead again with pep in all its COM
pany activities
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
Flames From The Ordnance Force
Company Notes of Third Prov. Regiment

week, several well worth while
changes have been made.
One night over at Sheridan soon af-
ter we had come there from Camp
Grant, we heard real music from one
of the tents up the street. Since then
we have come to feel mighty proud OF
the Liberty Harmony Four, and they
are something to be mighty proud Of.
High CT Pete Peterson, "Caruso" Oh
in, Harmony Dalton, and Short
Stop" Schultz are singers! Probably
most of the Y. M c, AS around camp
have already heard the Liberty Har-
mony Four; that was what happened
at Sheridan. After we let them off
duty from our coming minstrel show
perhaps you'll hear them too. On,
you want to keep year eyes on e COM
panyt
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
GENERAL ORDERS FOR
BUTT SHIPPERS

1t is the custom. at Camp Hancock for
each company to send out every morning,
a squad of men to pick up all cigarette
butts, match STEMS or other refuse which
might be carelessly dropped about the
camp, which squad is commonly called,
the butt snipers.
When a sentinel goes on guard duty he
is thoroughly familiar with twelve gem
eral orders with which he must comply,
and the work of the shippers has been con-
sidered so important, that twelve similar
orders have been compiled for the snip
ers, by R. II. Fletcher of the Fourth
Prov Co. Second Regiment. Ordinance
Train Camp, which are as follows
Ito take charge of my post each
morning at 7:45 a. m.
walk my post in an unmilitary man
ner, keeping always on the alert, and
sniping all butts within sight.
3.-To report any butt that gets disor-
derby, or refuses to report any butt
that gets disorderly, or refuses to
submit to being sniped
4.-To repeat all calls from snipers who
are. overloaded with butts and who
wish to be relieved.
$40 quit my post only when well sup
piled with my favorite brand of butts.
6.-To receive any pass on to all other
snlpers, requests for particular
brands for the commanding officer,
officer of the day, and officers and
non commissioned officers of the
snipers only.
ITO talk to TO butt not having the
proper counteYsign.
Sin case u butt is found with fire on
the front end, give the alarm and
see that TIE matter is reported to the
fire marshall
9.--To PERMIT nc members of other COM
panies to do sniping on or near my
post.
t9.-n by any chance a cigar butt over
two and one-half inches IS founJ.
halt It at not less than six PAGES and
call the corporal of the snipers.
Ito salute all butts over two inches
long and when the salute is answered.
snipe it and place in separate con-
taiher.
be especially watchful when short
OF Bun Durham, and during the time
Immediately preceding pay day, and
permit no buttssto pass without an
unreasonable excuse
BY Richard H Fletcher.
18th Prov. Co. End Regiment.
Ordinance Training Camp.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
F@GLAND ADOPTS NEW
UNIFORM FOR AVIAT0RS

London.-The new air force uniform
shortly to be worn will be quite sim
pie. The cap is of navy shape with
a black peak, khaki top and black
band. The khaki tunic has a belt of
the same material similar to that on
Norfolk Jacket. There will be no
shoulder straps, no collar badge or
Sam Brown belt. The indication of
rank will be found on the sleeves in
naval strips.
Officers above the rank Of captain
win have oak leaves on the vision
of the cap similar to the army and
navy. The badge has bird with
cut-stretched wings instead OF the
anchor
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
BREEZES BLOWN FROM
AMBULANCE co. III
RREFZES RIOW FROM

BREElZIES BLOW FROM
Private Edgar Yunninger has received
a promotion from the boys. He was
known to them as Lieutenant up until
Monday, when he got his new issues of
clothes. He looked so well that the boys
thought he was worthy of the title major
We would like to know what is TAX
ing our little Meade Shaffner over
Clearwater, S, c., way.
The proudest man in camp now is
Rosie Rosenthal since he received the
photo of his best.
We VIII nave 10 hand Il 30 DAVE she
is some good looking.
Another member OF our Company could
by his fellow sergeant the result was
that Sergeant Spencer Mcclure took
unto himself a better half. We fear the
climate has something to do with this
is the Sth member Of our company to be
married since down here.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
TEN PER CENT WILL
GO TO RED CROSS

Ten per cent of the receipts of all
games played at the Chicago American
League. Park this season will be donated
to the Red Cross, Charles A. Comiskey,
owner of the club, announced. Comis-
keys contributions to the Red Cross last
season amounted to $4,000.
Jackies from the Great Lakes naval
training station and soldiers from Fort
Sheridan have been invited to attend
the opening game of the season here
Tuesday when the worlds champions
play ST. Louis.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
COMPANY F HAS
NEW COMMANDER

Company f has new commander
Capt. j. A. Foulkes, succeeding Capt
A. G. McAllister. who has been assigned
to duty elsewhere.
Acting Sergt John A. Brown is on
furlough at Detroit, Mich, where he was
called by the critical illness of his
daughter.
Private Paul Viator has returned from
the funeral of his brother, who died in
the service at Camp Greene, N. G.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
is PRISONER IN GERMANY

New Yorlc.-Captain Francis ]. Cahill
of the medical corps, U. S. A., missing
offensive at SITS. Quentin, is a prisoner in
Germany according to information re-
ceiVed here today through Red Cross
sources
DIR. Cahil is a graduate of Cornell Med
ical College, and served as an inte1aA @$
the Kings County hospital
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
COMPANY K NEWEST
OUTFIT IN REGIMENT

Company K, the newest outfit in the
regiment, has been in eamp only a few
days. 1t represents the last of the ord
nance contingent from Camp Upton, N.
Y, that promise to be lively bunch who
will furnish talent to various regimental
and camp activities.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
PATH co. FIRST RECT.
LOSES GOOD EATER

The oath p. o. d. Co. of the list Regt.
is mourning the loss of one of its best
eaters in the person of Private Harry F.
Selinger, who was transferred to another
regiment and the whole burden of clean
ing up all surplus food Is now on the
shoulders Of Private Alfred D'Urgelo
Il. J. II
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
COMPANY | CLAIMS
BOXING CHAMPION

Company I claims boxing champion
in the person of Sergeant PersI1in, who
challenges any man at 1873 pounds in
Camp Hancock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Elkton. Md. Oct. 23.-The Cecil
County Draft Board hss issued
q csI o the following Ceczi
countains to entraIn at Elkton. Friday,
Tor war service at Mt. Washington +,
Md. CosInas AlagiA, EIkcon: Warren
W Keel. Rising sun, Samuel J. Hall,
Chllds: Herbert : Reisler, Burlington,
y. J.. Nelson Chadwick. Elkton; George
W. Torbert. Colora Harold Raglan,
Rowlandvillc; Wendell G. Racine, Elk
ton; Howard c. keetley. Rising sun;
Curtis c. Grubb, ConOwingo, William
J. Peoples, Rising sun.
Several Pennsylvania RallrUad officials,
headed by General Superlntendent
I.atrobe OF Wilmington, we're IN Eikton,
Yesterday, n conference with Mayor
Mackall and the Town Council regAsl-
ing the proposed change OF tracks through
Elkton and the location Of q new pass
enger station. Il is SAID the new staten
viii be located between North and Bow
streets.
Artisan D. Smith Vi Petersburg, Va,
who has been spending = lew days vita
relatives IN Chesapvallc City, lett has
morning for MS home.
Victor :. Taylor of PhilaGelPhis :
! E4GSls t4ttS NN'N "a us slatAEAAtSs va .
and Mrs. Edward W Taylor. in Elkton.
Mrs MaIy Ford, Riie Of J. D. Ford.
died On sunday. after short illness
Of pneumonia. Her tHo-ye,r-old infant
died Yesterday from the ssuse disease.
Mr. Ford and mother child are on
tined 10 their beds With The ;niiienzs.
Mrs. keunard Blake o; North East
vas PAINFULLY scaided about lie face
and arms yesterday. when her ZOOS slipped
as she was carrying Settle of boiling
water.
The War Department IS AseertsIngns
the nursing resources OF Cecil county.
4 committee from the Red Gross. ~
sisted BY Miss Day. emergency honle
demonstration agent, Is making ths
canvass throughout the county.
Sergeant Herbert X rinme Of She
Engineers Corps, stationed 80 Nor
folk, VS., IS spending this week with
Mrs Timme's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
III. T. Alexander.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
ANOTHER VICTIM OF FLU.
Special Correspondence OF Exerx Exenins

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Selbyville, Oct % professor Hud-
son s wife died last Friday she leaves
a husband and SIX children The children's
ages are from one year to seventeen.
Funeral sunday afternoon; interment
in Red Mems cemetery.
Most of the influenza patients are
convalescing and il now looks as though
the plague is on the wane, but some Of
the nearoy towns seem to be suffering
more especially Oceaa View and Arillsvil,.
Il was reported here that George Chandler
of Dagshoro WAS very low. Dr. West
died week ago. leaving Dagsboro without
8 physician.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
MUST MAKE ANSWER.

SPECIAL Correspondence of Every Evszaias
Newark. Oct 23.-The FOLLOWING regis
trants Of rural New Castle county have
failed TO submit questionnsires, and IL
their questionnaires are not returned 20
the local Board at Purnell Hall, Newark,
ny October 25, they will &c classed As
detlnquents:
Domenioo Donlscio, Clsymont.
Coppola Rafiaele, Newport.
Walter Gasby, HockeSsin.
John JAR, Bellevue.
Steven SolaTna, Edge Mor.
Henry Ishtolk, Claymont.
Michael Sstym, Elsmere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
Dirigibtc Balloon Passes Over.

One Of the huge dirgibles Of our modern
navy tioated slowly through the air
above the Delaware River Yesterday
afternoon. Although il did not appear
to have been travelling very fast, il
made surprising speed. II was not
very high in the air, and appeared 10
be following the course Of the river.
It's destination and mission were not
10 be learned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
CASUALTIES MOUNT.
Continued from psyr "a

Continued from psyr "a
O'Hars, Harry, Norristown, Pa.
Rose, Stephen o., saltwater, Ky.
5chuster, Harry g., Buffalo.
Stone, Dan g., Mount Vernon, Ohio.
SyensoD, Adolph r., Sterling, N. j.
Weimar, Harry OTTO, Allendale, ". j.
Zoltowski, Frank A., South NsYrriy, p
DIED or DIsEAsE.
LrEuTTHAgTs.
Ferns, William NJ, Jr., Galeabny, IN.
Jones, Alexander III. T., Youngytoyn, y.
sZEGgANrs.
Brown, LLOYD, Columbus Grove, Ohm.
Dougherty, Edgar H., Woburn, Mar.
Rector, Grant W. Mount Airy, y. 9.
Wild, Denver, Chicago, III.
CoRPoBALs.
Birke, Thomas, s.. Louis
Jones, Floyd g., Parma, Idaho.
Cschione, Emil, New York.
Motiska, Walter, Old Forgs, Ps.
Lange, Arthur, Brooklyn.
MECHANIC.
Iiillger, Arthur T., Tsrdenville, Nd.
COOK.
Moore, John p, Childress, Tex
WAooEER
Phillips, Ellery T., Shickshiunsy, Pa.
PRIvATEs.
BischoiT, Ernest, 81. Joseph, No
Davis, William, WCst Savannah, ca.
Engen. Carl A., Astoria. v. d
FORD, Lawson, Stronk, Ark.
Fowler, Paul p, OsweRo, Ind
Garrett, Richmond T., New Orless.
Garner, Raymond T., DE Kolb, Mo.
Griinghouse, Matte Ollie, Il
Greenfield, Leslie A., Decatur, Ill.
f.,,,I1
Miller, Charley ] Monroe, Mich
Miller, Harry :, Old Zions-iile. Ps.
Polloce, Jos. Psquemjne, Ia
Rabcl, Joseph A., Schuleabe~g, Tex.
rtefFcn, Rudolph 4 O., Newton, Ksns.
:5tieski. Joseph L., Allentown, Pa.
Turner Harley A. Chewclah, Wash
Beam August Waldo. K8ns
Campbell, Hugh Central City, ky.
Gary. Edgar O. Kansas Cny
Denzie, Luigi, Italy
Elias0n Patrick r.. Baltimore
Gogpn, ia - r. Bernard, Io~a.
Happ, William. Palmer, Kans
Johnson, Willie, Bro Nest, K'8
Kirby. Walker. C;afFney, : O.
Hocppen. Herman J.. Merle Beach. Mich.
Magic David ) dublin ireland
Newton, William T.. Emmcrton, Es
Reynolds, Fordyce f2ddill Okls
Ku,, Frnes.. -3Tiyle, III
Scdgwick, William r.. Beaver Fails, Pa.
Shuck, Carroll ID. Franklin. Ind
Simmons i3er+a. Siilicdgevile Cie
Skala. John. kellogg Idaho
Wolfe nicnael, North l3Gens Fista lows
AlDcri Bud n Brooklyn
Brewer Icrn SIMPSON Ia
Brothers. William Elizebetn City, y g.
Ttr0wn Jrnn. speeds. y G
Budelman. Aired g Chicago
Chenowefh Okey r II Cardiff Nd.
Clark AiisseldlDe. Belts, Fls
Cowles George A. Ecrmiii0n, : D
Greed, Luther W III Centre. Cal
Grim Ever1tt " lFeiser. Mrnt
Dozier, Clarence, Clifford. III.
Iuth William Il Irawhrid9e Ohio.
kilmartIn Joseph f. Malvern, lows
Lee Eliza L., Find!ay. TIL
Long, Charles FL Philadelphia.
lynch. Phillip c.. Yonkers. ~ n.
Mclaughlin. Robert O.. Modesto, Cal.
MfrF. Clifford D.. Westphalia, Hans.
Niirarle. Andrev. Middlestorc. Ky.
Mott. Charlie, Pine Tree Ark
Newton, Fred p. Painesville, Ohio.
Oncken. Henry c.. Weimer, Tex.
Pieucker Thomas r.. Nacogdoches, Tex.
/ Randel James c. Cideryille, hans.
Rogers Frank, SAVIOR. Okla.
/ Roland. Lawrence D., Franklin ". G.
RutkOW-ski. sylvester. Princeton. Wis.
>hepDelman. George c.. Clear Lake Iowa.
Slater. Clarence. Tampa, Fla.
Smith. Isaac. DOnaldsonvIiie, La.
StsnkiewIc. Francisek, Omaha, Ncb.
Starr. Milton j.. Sulphur Bluff, Tex.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
WEDDINGS.
CaAMEs-sEcLvx.

NNANEA- BE NNtkts
Leroy J. Gramer and Miss MargarrS
NJ. Begley, both Of this city, were married
last Thursday BY Rev. Edward G. Hig~
gins, in st. Paul's X. c. Church.
rLEETu ooD-GoRs.
Miss NoSsie Gore Of Cambridge, Nd,
and George c. Fleetwood of .his city were
married last night at o'clock BY Rev.
G. W. Dawson, az the Asbmy VI. z.
parsonage, ID Walnut street.
zIRR-scHzLL.
J. Edward Schell snd Mrs Grace Kirk
Sere married last Saturday night by Rev
Fsesiegies DosxY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23

2.ooO.OOO MEN
IN FRANCE ARE FIGHTING AND
WINNING LET'S FINISH -HK
JOE QUICKLY HERES YOUR
CHANCE BUILD HOUSES WE
MUST HAVE AT oNC Z THE FoL-
LOWING HELP;
CARPENTERS PLASTERERs
STONE MAsONs LATHERERS
PLUMBERS SKATERS
LINEMEN TINsMITHs
LABORERs QUARRYMEN
COME OR WRITE.
LYNCH CONSTRUCTION co.
EMERGENCY FLEET CORP.
FRONT AND UNION STREETS.
WILMINGTON. DEL
OR NEAREST L : EMPLOY
AIENT OFFICE. BRING THIS AID
AND ASK FoR MR. RAsrALL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23

FOR sAIE-No. ; &, TWENTY.
rot hTh STREET. NhW HOUSE.
ALL MODERN CO\NhHIENCES.
HOT " NAfkR HEAT OPEN koH
INSPECTION
II. L. ToPhIS.
s2o W. TWENTY SECOND 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
MUSICAL

PIANO STUDIO Mrs Ahce C. Hastings
smith. i6l5 Roiney street Telephone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
siASQUEhADE .5.IfF5.

Socialists in paints and niaAe-ups, FraDI
i3iesin4er. corner Fourth aud Walnut street.
fncuE o25s w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23

WILLIAM d. BLAIR
foce culture. piano. organ, theory. Studio.
nortneast coruer Fourth and Market streets
Pnnne 5i44
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
WDaIEN'S SPECIALS.

AWkfNGS-Drop postal tonight and
viii take them down tomorrow. Reason
able 207 r.. Twenty second ST.
CARPETS. .o0U carpets and r1lss ~nuceSd
10 clean. Both phones. George 3. Lsns
Co. 1905 Orange street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
uONEi 10 Ls,AA

DELAWARE MONEY LOAN OFFICE
Licensed and bonded. Advances made on
watches diamonds isw etry- Rose Prop.
II e Sc Yentb street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
SHAaIPOOING, SCALP TREATMENT
FOR HIRE

TAXI for hire. in and out of town. Rates
rSasonat IL. Call s23 " Ninth st
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23
.,or,CES.

ASHES and foundry sand given away
Apply puscy & Jones Co. transports
,ion Dept.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-23

UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
require the SERVICES of men time
checkers, Apply MIR. Anderson. Union Park
GardeD