davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1918-03-11
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Eased Ey Penetrating
Fiamlln's Wizard oil

A safe and harmless preparation
to relieve the pains of Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is
Hamlin's Wizard Oil 1t pcnetrates
quickly, drives out soreness. and
Imbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You will find almost daily uses for
it in cases OF sudden mishaps or &C
oidents such as spraIns, bruises. cuts.
burns, bites and stings. Just as re-
liable, too, for earache, tOothache
Group and colo.
Get it from druggists for so cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed.
The Lake County times., 1918-03-11


>-otice - hereby given to the citi-
zens. inhabitants. and legal voters
49, ,,.ard Of the city of Hammond
wherein the premises below descl4D
aro situated. and to the citizens IN
habitants and legal voters OF the Cles
80 hammond, and OF North Township
mi in Lake County. state OF lhulaiia'
tbst the undersigned is now, in her ca
nacitv as administrators OF the estate
or George Thomeu, deceased, the ooha-
ade holder and owner Of a certain Ne-
newaf Of County Retail Liquor License
70 sell Intoxicating liquors heretolofe
granted to said George Thomen pE the
hoard of Comml sioners OF Lake Couh-
ty. Indiana, for. upon and IN the Iol-
lowing described room and premises
situate in the city Of Hammond Lake
County. Indiana, to-wit;
THE ground floor front room OF the
t,yo-story frame building situated on
lot !. block 3, L. L. Hohman's addition
10 the city of Hammond, Lake County
Indiana. Said place IS known as -So
Sibley street. There are living rooms
in the rear and above. Bar room mas
front. side and rear entrance. Bar
room is 22x20x12 feet and has glass
front Bar room faces on Sibley street
a nublic highway in said city All of
the interior Of said bar room may be
seen from said public highway
And that the undersigned admins
tratrix Will at the regular April. 1913.
term or session apply in writing TO said
Board of commissioners of Lake Coun-
r. Indiana for permission to transfer
said rene Nal Of license TO the under
signed Charles Demmerling, and that
the said Charles Demmerling viii at
the same time apply for renewal Of,
or an extension Of. the aforesaid Coun-
tv Retail Liquor License, or for the
granting to the undersigned Of a new
County Retail Liquor License. in each
Instance to sell intoxicating liquors, for.
in. and upon the above described room
and premises. as said Board OF Commis-
sioners shall deem and find right. just.
proper. and in accordance with the
law governing such matters
And the undersigned Charles Dem
nerling does also aver and represent
that he is a male resident and inhabi-
tant OF said City. Township. County
and state. and over the age of twenty
one wears. that he has resided in the
State Of Indiana for more than one
wear last past and in the City Of
Hammond. North Township. Lake
County, Indiana. for more than six
months last past prior to the date of
this notice, and that he is a legal
qualified voter thereof and a citi-
zen of the United states OF Amer
sca- and is possessed Of all the
legal qualifications required by the
1aws Of the state of Indiana to entitle
him to be granted q renewal or exten-
sion Of the County Retail Liquor l.
cense now held and owned by him. and
"a he granted new County Retail
Liquor License.
SOPHIA THOMEN.
Admx. of Estate of George Thomen.
Deceased.
CHARLES DEMAIERLING.
The Lake County times., 1918-03-11
MRS. MOSS WILL B E
BURIED TUESDAY

GRIFFITH. Ind. March 11.-Funeral
services Of Mrs. Nick Moss. VIII be held
&C SchererviIIe. Ind. Tuesday mornink
at 1000 o'clock. The requiem high mass
Will be celebrated by the Rev. Father
William Berg and burial VIII be made
in the family lot in the Schererville
cemetery.
Mrs. Moss passed away al the resi-
dencs here Friday evening al a'cIock.
The Lake County times., 1918-03-11
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given TO the citi-
zens, inhabitants. and legal voters or
the ward of the city of Hammond.
wherein the premises below described
are situated, and to the citizens, in
habitants and legal voters Of the Citv
Of Hammond, and OF North Township.
ai ln Lake County, State of Indiana.
that the undersigned is now the bona
hae holder and owner Of a certain Re-
The Lake County times., 1918-03-11
VINOL MAKES
WEAK WOMEN
STRONG
Positive Convincing Proof

We publish the formula Of Tinol to
prove. convincinglv that it has the pow
CT TO create strength.
Any woman who buys a bottle of
Vinol for a weak. rundown. nervous
condition and finds after giving it a
fair trial it did not help her. ain have
her money returned.
Vinoi. Its formula proves there is moth
ing like it for all weak. rundown. over
worked. nervous men and women and
for feeble old people and delicate chill
dren. Try it once and be convinced.
Joseph W. weis. Druggist. & Norris
rhry Hammond. Ind. Ninol is sold in
E8st Chicago by Schliekar's Pharmacy.
and iu whiting By L. II. AIattern. and
at the best drug store in every town and
city in the country.-Ady.
The Lake County times., 1918-03-11
COLONEL RILEY To
co WITH GOVERNOR

INDIANAPOLIS. March 11.-Governor
James P. Goodrich Will make an Off
cial visit to Camp Taylor, Ky. and Camp
Shelby. Miss. starting from Indtanap-
oils March IS. Mrs. Goodrich viii ac-
company him and he &as directed Rich
ard Lleber military secretary. to in
vite the members of the military STAFF
and their wives to join the party. From
Lake county Col Walter j. Riley Of
East Chicago. and Major + r. Schaaf of
Gary have been asked TO go along,
Soldiers of the national army
from Indiana are at Camp Taylor, and
the Indiana national guard men are at
Camp shelby. The governor wishes to
learn first hand of the welfare OF the
soldiers from This state
The Lake County times., 1918-03-11

Are your Thrift and War-savings
Stamp sales equalling your weekly
luota2 If not why not?
The Lake County times., 1918-03-11

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to tho clti-
zens. inhabitants, and legal voters OF.
the ward OF the City Of Hammond
wherein the premises below described
The Lake County times., 1918-03-11
Party WIN leave March 80.

It is the present plan for the COVER
mar. Mrs. Goodrich and members of the
military staff to take a Pennsylvania
railroad sleeper in Indianapolis the
night of March %. The sleeper viii
leave early next morning, and viii be in
Louisville in time for visit and in
spection on March IS. The sleeper viii
leave Louisville on the night of March
2S and reach Hattiesburg. Miss. at 500
the evening of March %. Saturday,
March go and part Of Sunday, March
p, Will be spent at Camp Shelby. The
party will leave Hattiesburg for New
Orleans Sunday noon, and VIII reach
New Orleans in the evening.
Monday and a part of Tuesday will
be spent in Louisiana Rov. Goodrich
and his party will call on the governor
Of that state and will start back to In
dianapolis, April 5. arriving home about
noon April 4.
The Lake County times., 1918-03-11

March II IS 25
The Lake County times., 1918-03-11

March 11-18-25
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-22
UN PREMIO AL CAPITANO
RIZZO

ROMA, 18-Si apprende che la
Ditta degli Armatori Liebers, una
societa navale angIo-francese, ha
offerto al capitano Luigi Rizzo, il
vincitore dell 'attacco navale della
scorsa settimana lmgo le coste
della Dalmazia, un premio di lire
diecimiIa per la brillante azione
compiuta l'ardimento addimo-
stratO in essa
Questo attestatO di ammiraziOne
che viene da una ditta estera ha
prOdottO grande soddisfazione nell
la penisola, dove e stata anche ap-
presa con simpatia la notizia che
la Camera ha approvato con entu-
siasmo la mozione presentata dal-
l'on. Battaglieri, inneggiante ALA
marina italiana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-22
DICHIARAZIONE DI UN UFFI
CIALE TEDESCO PRIGIO-
NERO

PARIGL 20-''L'Eco de Paris
pubblica, garantendone Iautenti-
eta le reIazione fatta da un uffh
ciaIe francese di una conversazio-
he avuta con m uficiale tedesco
fatto prigioniero nell ultima batta-
glia, due uficiaIi erano amici pri-
ma della guerra.
lie nOstre perdite, dice il tede-
SEQ, SOnO esOrbitanti; la mia COM
pagnia ha perduto 50 uomini SUI
105 ed 10 sono il suo ultimo uff-
ciale. Son tomato indietro spa
ventato; un Ospedale cOStruito So
pra un cimitero.
''Voi conserverete Parigi NAL
grado nostri attacchi a massa e
moi non OtterremO alcun risultatO.
La Germania sOffre troppo, essa
non ne pu6 pi1. Tutto il nostro
materiale e logorato moi siamO
stanchi. Sc la guerra non termina
presto, moi cadremo Spossati sulle
nOstre conquiste. Abbiamo biso-
gno di pace. Gil equippagi del
sottOmarini non vanno piU in per-
messO: vOrrebbero parlare ma e
loro vietato. II popolo tedesco Ii
crede signori del mare; gil Alleati
han messo in comune le lOro ri
sorse.
''Prima della guerra Ie nostre
industrie ed il nostro commercio
dominavano il monde: oggi abba
mo tutto perduto: dali America ci
divide PoceanO dali 'Inghilterra
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-22
POPOLI OPPRESSI IN AU-
STRIA ST UNISCONO CON
TRIO GIL ABSBURGO

Praga ha dato risultati attivi
ST costitu1, come dice Stanek, la
fronte unitaria di tutti / partiti
slavi a cui 81 uniscono gil italiani.
SecondO questo accOrdO, polacchi e
italiani 81 metteranno in contatto
con gil czechi sulla questione at
tuale su quella in avvenire. L 'ac-
cordO 81 manifesterebbe in una a.
zione, sulla cui natura 81 mantle
ne il silenziO.
lie dimOstraziOni a Praga sono
continuate, ma secondo telegram
mi viennesi, in misura ridotta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-22

La meta della dimostrazione era
il tiglio che 81 troyava dinanzi al
dell'Oca d'Oro, dove al
loggiavano gil ospiti slavi. Que
sto tigIio, simbolo dell 'umanita
slava e adorno di bandiere e di flo
ri. Questa patriottica acconciatu-
IA Scomparve naturalmente per O.
pera della polizia, ma il giorno do
pO ecco nuovi fori. cOccarde e ri
tratti di personalita slave. e sta
to prOibito al militari di recarsi al
teatro "Nazionale" czeco, all AL
bergo dell'Oca d'Oro, al cafe
RoccOc0.
Conci ha l'onore di essere at
taccato dali 'Austriaca gazzetta di
Trieste, che gil mega il diritto di
parlare in nome degli italiani in
Austria, rappresentando egli solo
clerical del Trentino. NotammO
gia l'impOrtanza | dell 'adesione di
COnci mel movimentO czeco la qua
lie deriva appunto dial carattere
tradiziOnale e temperate della po-
litice del suo partito.
II Neues Wiener Tageblat, scor-
ge dai fatti di Praga solo la 'conse-
gQenza di un errore di metodo. Da
che prOViene-si chiede stupefat-
tO-che ogni fiesta del popolo cze-
co 81 tramuta in una dimostrazione
contro il proprio State e lie voci di
giubilO finiscOno in un limo di O.
dio?
RispOnde incolpando gil uomini
del governo di non aver saputo
guadagnarsi questo popolo di
educarlo allO State.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-22
la AIanica.

la Manica.
/ nostri SottOmarini rendono
POGO: bisogna far subito. battere
la Francia dun sol colpo: esse 81
rifece dello scacco ed il suo mora
lie diventa piu forte che quello del
vincitore. MOI ignoriamo che
francesi sono tenaci ed in fondo
piu disciplinati di moi.
"Oggi sonO di fronte due uomi-
nj: Hindenburg Foch. bisogne
ia bene che 81 misurino. Chi col
pira il primo vincera. vi { anche
Clemenceau, ma Clemenceau
FOch SOno una persona sola, eSSi
valgonO per la Francia piu che
un 'armata. Bisogna vincerli
tempo, essi avranno la loro e 81
fara la pace.
"A queste parole, aggiunge
l'autOre di questa dichiarazione.
comparve ALA pOrta un soft 'uffi-
ciale tedesco, 81 alzo di scatto, j
suoi ineamenti 81 raddolcirono, il
suO sguardo freddo S 'incontr6 col
mio. Con gesto secco porto la ma
no ALA visitera fece risuonare i
suOi sproni 10 vidi allontanare
sui vestibolo quale una "silhou-
ette", rigida banale composite ad
mmagine di tutti ! tedeschi nei
quail tutta la forza consiste nell
l'ipocrisia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-22
j. 5 FOOD ADMINISTRA TION

Sciogliete un cucchiaio di gras-
SO, aggiungete una cipolIa fine
mente tritata ed una ibbra di car
ne cruda tritata ed agitate fno d
quandO non sara scomparso il CO.
lore rosso. Aggiungete una taxa
di pOmodoro, lOttava parte di un
cucchiaino di pepe, un cucchiaino
di sale e mezza taxa d'acqua e
fate cuOcere per venti minuti.
QuandO e prOnto mettetelo in un
recipiente cOpritelo con cinque
tazze di patate pestate. In ultimo
mettetelo in un fOrnello.
j. E. PARNELL,
Federal Food Administrator
-. for Indiana County.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-22
PANE DI FARINA D'AVENA

Una taxa d'acqua, un cucchiai-
no e mezzO di sale, una taxa di a
vena, un ottavo di ammor-
bidito in un quartO di taxa d'ac-
qua tiepida-due tazze e mezzo di
faHina.
Riscaldate l'acqua, aggiungote
il sale mettete l'acqua sull ave
ma in circOlO. Lasciate stare l'ac-
qua l'avena una mezz ora. Ag-
giungete il lievitO (yeast) ed una
taxa di farina. Battete tuttO be-
ne, cOprite e lasciate crescere per
parecchie ore 0 l'intera notte.
Quando la pasta cosf leggera che
il pi1 lieve movimento la ia cade-
re, aggiungete il resto della farina
impastate ancOra, cOvrite e fate
crescere fnO a quandO la pasta non
E divenuta due volte pi1 larga di
quel che era prima. Poi diVidete-
la in pezzi, copritela e lasciatela
crescere nella padella fno guam
do non sara diventata il doppio.
Fate cuocere 40 so minuti in u
ma stufa motto calda facendo di-
minuire il Galore dopo dieci minu-
ii. Un recipiente d'acqua messo
mel fOrnellO della stufa servira a
mantenere I'aria umida ed a dare
una cresta sofice bigia ALA pa
sta.
Fate che poca carne duri motto col
cuocere una Shepherds pie
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-22
LIE COSTE AMERICANA IONA
DI GUERRA

LONDRA, 2O-Un telegramma
ola Amsterdam all'Exchange Tele-
graph, dice che secondo notizie da
Berlino, l'AmmiragIiato tedesco
ha intenzione di dichiarata IONA di
guerra lie coste oriental degli Sta
tt Unit: Messico Canada con-
seguentemente zona pericolosa per
lie navi neutrali.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
Non manC ate di vedere MACI-
STE al New Strand Theatre Clio
ved1, Venerd1 Sabato-27 -28-29
Giugno.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-22
Interest," 4 per 100
DipartimentO Risparmi
Aperta II Sd batO
SinO ale ore la. m.


E ~ d none ia
II V B Npi a gl ~ i ~ one :
b CnhW
*
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
BOWLES FIRES HOG
ISLAND DIRECTOR
Admiral Gusts Robinson and
Names Holbrook in Place;
Other Heads to Fall.

Philadelphia, March 70. Announce
mcnt was made yesterday by Rear Adj
mlral Bowlcs assistant manager Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation that Dwight
p. Robinson. president Of the American
ShIpbuildinc Corporation has henn 'hrcd
AZ managing director Of the shipyard At
Hog Island.
He has been succeeded b. Frederick
Holbrook. of Boston
Admiral Bowies indicated that the
ouStlng 81 Nr Robinson was merely
the initial stroke 81 the ay and that
other hph-e..lared know hows would
he decapita1cd with the advent Of Mr.
Holbrooh
Late last night il was rumored that
Admiral Bowles had decapItated two
other hlgh-Salaried officials II Hog island
II /. said that ono cf the victims WIS II
{ Oviatt, manager 81 transportation
who received salary Of Sl3,0Vl yearly.
The other reported was Thomas Carr
general works manager with salary
Of only $4,000 a year
ADMIRAL Has BEEN yExED.
For some time the admiral has been
vcxed by the inability to make any Of
the know hows accept responsibility
for the lack Of progress III certain depart
ments. and he let il be known yesterday
that he believes better results can be
obtained with less tax on the payroll
Admiral Bowles admitted that be was
responsible for the removal OF Robinson,
because he had for a long time been
dissatisfied with MIR Robjnson's work,
and because "he did not measure up to
the lob. The admiral said that the
board OF directors Of the shipbuiding
corporation would be asked to oust Mr..
Robinson as president OF that concern.
Mr.. Robinson recently made an attack
upon Admiral Bowlcs before the Senate
Commerce Committee when he asserted
that instead OF working up speed Admiral
Bowles had slowed down some of the
work and hc ROBINSON was unaware OF
any big economies worked by Bowles in
the way Of reduction in salaries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
DOUBLE HULL FOR
j. S. SHIPS is PLAN
Revolution in Construction as u
Boat Protection Adopted by
Shipping Board.

Washington, March ia revolu-
tionary change of construction methods
in tho American shipbuilding program
has been determined on by the Shipping
Board. Immediate steps arc 10 bo taken
to build ships for defence and immunity
against submarine attack. :,
Heretofore the board has rejected all
ideas for submarine defence as impractic-
able and has been engaged full tilt on
n building program designed To ontstr1p
submarine losses by building vessels
faster than tho Germans could sink them.
British and American authorities after
wears of study were convinced that there
was no adequate and practical defence
or protection against the submarine
torpedo.
Official announcement was made yeSter-
day, however, uf an abrupt chango IN
construction methods. Hereafter all VeS-
scls are TO bo constructed OF the two com.
partmcnt typo. with many addltonai
transverse bulkhcads Stripped of tech
uicalitv this means that all ships are to
bc built with double bottoms, an inner
and an outer hull, amply trussod and
rivctcd together and with the space
lrtwcon filled with coal oil or water, To
absorb and deadcn the force OF torpodo
explosion against the outor shell or huli.
FAVORED ny ADMIRAL.
This type OF ship was recommended to
| the Shipping Board and the Emergency
| Fleet Corporation by Roar Admiral -.
NJ. Tavlor. chief constructor Of the navy.
| II was on the strength OF the report that
| Chairman Hurley and other members OF
/ the Shipping Board and Emergency. Fleet
| CORPORATION determined upon change
| Of design for all Of the steel ships. The
change Will not apply 10 the wooden
shipbuilding program, where 1T Is I'M
| practical
The change will give cargo carriers
| somewhat along the type OF battieshiI
| and cruiser construction IN which the
two compartments plan is generally FOL.
| lowed out. Admiral Taylor is one OF
| tho greatest authorities on defensive
| hull construction and has practically
| devoted his life 10 the problem for thf
navy. His report covered details oi thu
| tvnr Of construction recommended and
said that IT. would bc practicable for
defence against submarines u the drain
| agr system was properly disposed
Plans for the 5000. 800 ton and
other largo steel ships 70 hc built hy
the Emergency Fleet organization ar'
being changed 10 carr for the new con
strI,ction. Tho change likewise will bc
made in ships already laid down IN every
| case where they arc not 50 far advanced
that alteration is impractIcahlo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19

and Central American countries. Chose -
already under indictment in California,
along with others, for consplrlng IN that
State to bring about revolution IN India.
IL was also disclosed that an interest
ing development of the investigation by
agents Of the Department OF Justice WAS
the discovery that large amount OF
literature has been printed, the purpose
Of which is to disrupt the friendly re-
lations of the United States and japan,
one Of the documents being entitled : he
Isolation Of Japan in World Politics.
by an aged Asian" This document Is
believed To have been the work OF
GermBn propaganda.
Those who are admitted into the mem
bership of the Indian Nationalist Party.
IL il said. have to subscribe 20 an oath
which parallels in intensity and bitter
ness the oath which is administered 10
its members by the Sim Fein organiza-
tion Of Ireland.
Chose and Miss Smcdley. deny the
charges filed against them by the Federa J
authorities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
PAINTERS IN WRECK.
Wilmington Men Enroute for Texas Have
Exciting Trip.

The ten painters who left here on
Friday Tor Kelly Field San Antonio,
Texas, were given a jolt early Sunday
morning when their car was deraiIed by
spreading rails near Schell City, Mo
Luckily none Of the young soldiers
who had volunteered were injured Word
uf the accident was received here by
Daniel Farren OF the Local Exemption
Board. in telegram from Albert Touhcy
Of this city, who was captain Of the squad
Of men who left here. Those in the party
from this city in addition To Mr. Touhey
were:
Local Board No. flames Burroughs,
S17 Lincoln street; James Logan, 2308
West Eighteenth street
Local Board No Paul 7. Skot-
nickl ia Bennett street; I. 4 Nc
Elroy, 507 East Tenth street; Harry A.
Wahl, 802 Lombard street; Albert Touhey,
4I5i2 Taylor street: Isadore Frankfurt,
500 East Twcnty-second street
Local Board No. 3-Walter G. Feaster,
4O6 Franklin street Joseph =. Frazer,
2l2 North Jackson street
Local Board No 4-Frank Foultz.
30 East Third street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
AMERICAN GIRL
HELD IN INDIA PLOT
Is Arrested With Hindu in New
York; Data Shows Appeals
to Trotzky.
Npw YopK. March ~.


Important evidence hearing on plot
10 cause uprisings in India against BRIT
sh rule has come into the possession OF
the government as n result OF the ar
rest yesterday of Miss Agnes Smediey,
an American girl, also known as Agnes
Brundin, and Sailendra Nath Chose q
Hindu, who is prominent IN the activi.
ties of an organization which calls itseii
the "lndian Nationalist Party, with
headquarters in Tajore Castle, Calcutta
Not only does the data which the gov
ernment has obtained as n result OF The
arrest of these two persons involve
plots in India. but it also discloses the
fact that Leon Trotzky, the deposed
Bolshev,k Foreign Minister of RUSSIA,
was recently appealed To for aud IN STIR
ring up trouble in India, and was asked
TO use his influence against the United
States for arresting and bringing TO trial
Hlindus and others who plot IN the United
States against British sovereinty
COMPLAINTS TELL. ACTIVITY.
The complaints on which the woman
and the Hindu were arrested recite the
activities of the prisoners as members
of the Indian Nationalist Party, and
state that in addition to the United
States they also sought 10 carry ON their
work in Brazil, Panama and other South
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
THOMAS j. HAYNES.
Veteran Newspaper Man Passes Away
Following Illness OF Three Years

Following Illness OF Three Years.
Thomas J. Haynes, son Of the late Rev
Thomas II Haynes, died al his home in
Philadplpbia. on Sunday afternoon, fol-
lowing q prolonged illness OF nearly three
years.
Graduated IN pharmacy n early life.
Mr.. HAYNES later took up newspaper
work. At the time Of bis death be was
connected with the Philadelphia News and
Star
Mr.. Haynes is survived by a wife and
six children, two Of his sons being in tho
army; also his mother Mrs. I II Haynes,
Of Sfnvrna; and two brothers in Whining
ton. Edgar L. Haynes Of the Wilmington
Morning News and Ernest 5. Haynes,
Of J # Mulln y Sons.
Funeral services viii be held from his
home. No. 1919 Viola street, Philadelphia,
on Thursday afternoon at : o o'clock
The Girl Ny father says there is j
movement on foot ' The Youth with
visible alarm - think ! had better 60 7
- Baltimore American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
Visits Old Friends.

Rev. Elmer c.. Pcdrick. formerly a
clerk in the office Of the recorder Of
dee,ls. visited the offices Yesterday 10
renew old friendships. He was ordained 10
tho priesthood as a deacon on st. Paul's 5
Dav' January 25. He IL now in the theolo-
pical seminary at Alexandria, Va. After
being ordained 10 final orders, MIR Pcdrlck
expects to be assigned 20 the army as n
char lam