davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-03
Notice of the Annual Meeting OF the
Members and Stockholders of
Apple Growers Association

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Members and
stockholders of the Apple Growers As
sociation will be held at Heilbronner
Hall. in the City of Hood River, Ore
gon, on Saturday. April 5th. 1919, at
ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of
electng a Board of eleven Directors
for the ensuing year. for the amend
ment of the Membership Bylaws and
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before said meeting.
APPLE GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
BY A. j. Graft, Secretary.
Approved;
=. S. Davidson, President. az
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-03
Notice TO Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed executor
of the estate Of Fredrick Luthy, de.
ceased, by the county court for the
state of Oregon for Hood River county
and has qualified as such All persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified and required to present
the same within six months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice, properly verified according to
law, to the undersigned executor at
the office of A. J. Derby, First Ma
tional Bank Building, Hood River, Or.
egOn.
Dated and first published this 9th
day of March, 1919,
Fred O. Luthy,
m2taZ4 Executor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-03
Chambprlaih'> tongh Remedy

The great benefit derived from the
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged by
many. Mrs. Benjamin F. Blakenehy.
Decatur. Ill.,, writes, Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy is by far the best med
icine for colds and coughs we have
ever used in our family. | gave it to
my children when small for Group and
have taken it myself. ]"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-03

limited space Motor Cars all and heavy baggage will
steam trains either advance following the passengers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-03

n127a24
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
SHPSANDYARDSTO
FOUNDER HAMMER

l. Uncle Sam is about to put under
the hammer one of the largest and
most unique collections of surplus
and salvaged property, the Emery
ency Fleet Cooperation according to
an announcement given out today by
the UHited States Shipping Board
Complete manufacturing plants, en-
tire ship yards, dry docks, ships both
completed and in the water, and those
still on the ways, as we'll as piles of
scrap metals and salvaEed machinery
are on the list for disposal. The
values will rum up into the millions
OF dollars, il was said. 800
u Completed vessels will be disposed
Of by the Shipping Board. the plants
and docks will be seld by the Emery
eney Fleet Corporation.
10 order TO keep spectators from
the sales, only those who will have a
use tor the vessels. plants or ma
terjals. will be allowed to bid. was
the declaration; and Government de-
PAYMENTS will have the first chance
to buy in any OF the articles needed.
The sales will be conducted either
by open bidding or by advertised
items from price lists made up after
Cfl III GpApdIlS'u WIN con-
ditions at the places OF sale. Every
effort will be made to restrict the
sales 50 that local industries will ybe
protected. and the sales will be made
where conditions insure the rapid alb
sorption OF the materials. -,
The Commerce Department. a. we'll
as other. Government offices. will CO.
operate in the sales to prevent the
infiu& OF a great amount OF ma
teriAlS. ships. etc, from Cutting the
local markets and hamperinE private
market conditions.
In order. that the Government. de-
partments will have, 4 chance. to
utilize the articles Or sale, 20 EaIeS
viii be advertised; before the depart
nents are offered "a chance 10 set
,hem. .s.- = -~-r'' ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
HEARING CALLED
. .ONPATENT OFFICE
House Committee to Take Up
Three Bills at Meeting
Wednesday. -.

Chairman John l. Nolan, Of the
Eopsc Rstents .Committee, has callef
| e. .meetfnE of the committee for
Wednesday morning, when hearings
EfiI begin, on three. bills relating TO
ptAefPateat Once in Washington. )
bes EStional Research = Council,
4, which IS behind the move TO reorEan-
! ire sthe Patent Office, to remove II
IRON the Jurisdiction of the Interior
PePaFtneAt. and create 5an-.indepNad-
satfhureRu to be known as a Patent
sd fRSAe-AfArk' ofhoe, will have rep
rSsentatfves az the hearing. .
1t Is the contention Of the advo-
Gates OF the bill that the proposed
. change would Ereaiy increase the ac-
3 ttvttiss Of the Patent Once and make
: IG uSefulneSs more Widespread.
Anether bill which the National
BsGe4Eeh ;CeuReil' is supporting IS &
. HeaGuge by CpAEFessman Nolan toes
, tebtish, n United aSt4tes- court Of pat
+. sRt appeals. .IhescObFt which the bill
Weuid, create weuI6 sit.in Washington
SAe review all appealed Patent office
Gases. It would be made up OF d
caiSf j1Stise 1nd six associate JUS
tieek chosen fFem district courts OF
APPEAL 49, -, r -
fTfe-sthird Patent oRiee bill to lie
cpnftSaeedt hYS the Patents Commit
tie fWsdResday is the bill. by, Mt. No
len revittHE salaries in the Patent
oBIbe and providing far ssyerali al.
d36tbnai Department heads therein -
tfheLtHFee stpeasuBes were introduced
in the@ EpuGe by Mr.. Nolan, By, ire
qlfeS tsef THE lSatfonal Research. Coun-
cla RAtehtH1g4e SR4extsnsiTe study Of
s0YerRl goNSrnmehtal agencies here
dHFinE- thesNGar.fs A. - > 49, - ss,~.
M. 11elan says he reserves the right
ts5 ebteetS 70 :, the provisions. fthe
1eaeuffS and TO oHer amendments.
UHtH athe' research council can show
tie sHsed fer tkesehanEes proposed by
tie Rhges nsaSuIes. the Patents Com
nFttee, chAiFnAA Will not be commit
tfe Ae;anysSf sthsh.is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
DOCTORS PREFER
,,CAL0TABS FOR
a LAZY LIVER
VlsaSerfd How Bright and
0eFfH lie WorlA Looks
AFR Taking This NaweaIess
lCaIoqAA Tablek. .

Have. you. tried the new nauseaIeES
cSIoHseI that makes. caleneI taking a
piSaSurez II you have you appreciate
the Wou4eTfui virtues of caloyneI
when robbed of all IT'S unpleasant and
Hnldseataag effects. 81 ~ o.
GalotGeS IL the sensation Of the
tfslsStt 1renedy for the liver. It's 81,
10 in = b lt0uaBSE6y, constipation and
fhd1gestion IL most delightful.
fbe next time your liver needs q
thoronGhs CLEANSING try Caiotabs. One
tablet AZ bedtime with swallow Of
water, that's all. No taste. no hAuGea,
NO ealtG DO gripping. Tou wake UP
% the MORNING feeling hne, with your
1ygtsm thoroughly ckeansed and a
EAarty sappeEite for breakfast. Eat
N'bst you- pisaSe-nDg danger.
!, C4ioES6S are sbid only 10 original,
HAGied paekaEees price thtHty-fVe
ee8tG. Tour druggist EIilI gladly re-
ftisd yeUT Heasss%if yeu Do not and
tksn eRSetiSe ana delightful.
#a-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
KIEEED,.5 !
Hurt IN. COLLISION

One woman is dead, her husband is
severely injured, and two women and
two children are slightly hurt. as a
result OF a collision betWeen, an auto
mobile lnG a farm. wagon on the .r2a5
from Camp Hum Phreys Ito Washing
ton Saturday night Mrs. Jennie ".
Wilcox. Ihirty-one years cid. died in
tbs military hospital at the camp yes
terday, aqd~her husband. Albert w.
Wilcox, today lies in the hospital,
suffering from broken shoulder bones,
q fractured collar bone, and cuts
about the face. They were occupants
OF the auto which struck a farm
wagon, driven by Robert Arnold. of
New Alexandria, with hi5 wife. Mrs.
Wilcox sustained a fracture OF the
skull aAd fingered between life and
death in the hospital from Midnight
Saturday until she died yesterday.
., Others. slIEAtIy IaJ1Fsd. -
= Those who were slightly injured in
the accident are Mrs. Maria Triton,
mother of Mrs. Charlton w. Ingram,
Of .T13 Taylor street northwest, who
was passenger ip the automobile
with her husband, owner OF the car.
and the, tVo-yeaF-oid. son and oRe-
year-eld daughter, OF Mrs Ingram and
Mrs. Arnold, respectively. -,
Mr.. Ingram, VINO had driven. the,
car about half pall from the camp
when he struck the wagon, WHICH was
about 10 o'clock, told the. police that
the vehicle which The hit carried no
lights. He failed to see the wagon
in time TO avoid the crash. His auto
vas. badly damaged and the wagon
demolished, thouShIthe horse escaped
uEhurt Mrs. wilcox was picked up
unconscious and taken to the camp
In the automobile Of George P. HNr-
low. who, was! returning ITO, Alexan-
dria with Oscar Robbihs and vast
behind the car Of Ingram.
Ts De Buried wednesday.
The body OF" Mrs Wilcox was
brought to Washington today. and
funeral services will be held from her
hcme, 321 Shepherd. street northwest,
at ?. o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Her husband, who is a lawyer. will
be unable to leave the hospital for
several weeks.
An Investigation is being made OF
the. accident by the Virginia authori-
ties. For long time complaints have
been made Of the failure Of farmers
to light their wagons properly on the
Alexapdria roads. II is believed a
rigid watch will be kept in the future
to arrest all violAters OF the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
~ SApXERTIsEMENT
She. Took
Adler-i-ka!
sApVERTIsEMENT

NY wife had what the dectorss call
esGGrrh OF the stomach for Is, years.
RaA to diet carefully and suffered
much. She has now taken one bottle
AdJeF-i-ka and feels perfectly we'll"
StEGed, s. F. Paker, Brock, Texas.
ASleri-kG expels ALL gas and sour
meas, StepptnG: stomach distress IN.
STAlTLY. Eupties BOTH upper
and lover bowel, flushing ENTIRE
AifmSatAry canal Removes ALL foul
rsAttsr which PoisphS system ofieE
CURES .coHstipRtion. Prevents ap-
;psH4iGltis. We have sold AdIer-i-R2
many YesIs. 1t is u mixture OF buck
thorn, eSSeRFa, EIycerfAs, and pine
stbers simple "druEs. Peoples Drug
shores. -. 70. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
Va. OFFICERS FIND: .
::TWOlLLHGITS STILLS


DANvILLE, Va, July 1.-TWO more
Illicit distilIeries are reported to have
been eabtured in this district by Fed
Grad and State Officers during the last
feaR, days No arrests were made.
One Of the, plants was, found at
W5hitHRR. = in MecklenbuEg. county,
and the other on Hyco Island, in Hal
flax county spot favored by moon
sinners because raiders must cross
the river to reach their haunt.
At South Boston. on Thursday the
officers captured a touring car loaded
with 'moonshine" Whiskey. F. w.
Shepherd was arrested and is held for
the grand jury. The liquor and the
car we're -confscated. In event Of con-
Walton the machine will be sold to
the highest bidder at public auction.
the State law, providing for this
mfaRs OF disposal Of liquor carriers
vehicles. = -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
BtHcH PRESS CONFIDENT
.ALkIANcE MILL GET. o. K.

PARIS, July THE French press
SAfeflts the assurances that the
FTsSss British Franco American
treaties are the. best possible Euarsn-
! teSB Of the faithful execution Of the
freely 81 Versailles, and the COM
1sshts; Of the leading papers reject
s1tisfSetieB and an ADDED sense Of Sc.
curly ~ = = e. , - - -
1T y realized shat these treaties
ee9Etttuts . marked departure fr0A
t1s Yff1Sh and AmerieSn foreign
pSlisiss, but no. .seUttss are enter
tAtbSd thst5the p4ets will be ratihed
~ thessAgteFieGn 9 Senate + and the
4Esslth sitsmest, -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
A. Ell. men VOTE.
|. DOWN PROHIBITION

AUDERNACH. Germany, July -
Prohibition was showed under. uni
vsrsal military training defeated. ana
the purchase OF farms for soldiers.
heartily approved in \ straw vote
taken by the Eighteenth field artil-
lery, at PoIch.
The election" was held in. the 7.
n. c. A. hut The polls opened At .
q m. and closed at 5 ,. m. The bal
lots were arranged so that the sol
der might express his opinion on the
subject in question in q sentence. IN
stead OF merely the customary affirm
StIve or Negative answer.
S5cVenty-seYsn per cent OF the votes
cast condemned prohibition.
Among the reaSols given5for so de-
ing were: ~ waEt my beer, from a
eoPporAl.>'I like it, from a private
and q third declared himself against
the amendment because It will take
too much double-timing 20 eaten the
boetIeEgerE."
The question OF universal military
training was more evenly contested,
but It was finally voted down By
hfty-seven per cent of the ballots.
One soldier expressed his opinion OF
II by stating. 1T is nothing more
than militAriSm, which We came 1900
miles to kill, and it kills democracy.
which we came 1000 miles to rescue"
Several modestIy admitted that
Ameries could lick" all the other ma
tions without military training.
Ninety-nve per cent OF the men
voted in favor OF the purchase Of
farm lands for soldiers.
The. majority Of them. stated that
they believed 1t would help solve the
labor problem and a. the same time
aid in developing certain parts OF the
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07

LAFAYETTE, Ind. July T.-CamslG
In southern Asia are going TO have
competitors In Ameriean-mSde motos
TRUCKS. a local hrp. that manufac-
lures steering gears hEs heen" in
foSmed by a motor trick eopnpany
that thirty motor trucks, equipped
With their steering gears, have been
shipped TO the. Agricultural CoIonIza-
tten CprapSY for use 10 central Asia.
vest Of tie great Cob desert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07

Society to open a school for the train
ing of boys In the trade. Applicants
will be admitted to classes, where they
will hear lectures by famous cooks,
and where they will be educated in
languages and department.
g.. During the war walters were large
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07

NEW YORK. JuIy .T.-FaFm hands
clutter the, place, but farms. are
scarce, according to Major warren
BiEslow: Who is; tryinG! .tos place a
bunch 81 them. .l.> :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
Copyright 1918.
- h L GoIAHsr.

ly displaced by women, swho, through
their attractiveness and strict atten-
ton to their work, bid f+ar' to retain
their positions, making higher
standard FOR the male atte4dantsi nee
essary. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
WATERS IN ENGLAND TO
LEARN MANNERS AT SCHOOL
Copyright. 1913.
- h - 0SsdberG

= LONDON. July 1.-THE dearth of
the Loyal British Walters and Chefs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
MATTSVMLENEWS
Governor, Members of Congress
and Other High Officials to {
, Speak at Heroes Welcome.

I HYATTSVHLE, Nd, July lit is
H4pouReed that the following are. ex-
peeted. to make addresses at the cersz
monies here Friday in honor Of for
Fer msnberst Of Company F, Mary
land National Gua{d, and other
HyattsvilIe tr veterans: Gov. Emer-
son c. Harrington Attorney General
Albert c. Ritchie, Senzter MediIl Nc
CoFnick. Senator Hiram johnson,
Congressm3n william r. Field, Hous-
ton 3. TeeAee, registTar OF the DATED
states Treasury. Mayor Matthew F.
HSlloran will welcome the heroes
Governor Harrington is TO present the
medals. IHvitatiopst to attend have
been extended Senator'S John Walter
Smith and Joseph z. France, and Con-
gresham Sydney 'E-Audd. and others
The ehaut2uaua which has been in
progress here since Friday will close
tsniEht.. &
improvements in the educational
system of. Prince Georges county aye
planned for next Year. - The county
Red Cross chapter will furnish
purse for the schools and this to.
gethef with the medical inspection.
Tire IoutAooIz fort libraries. in. the
schools is particularly bright.
Citizens of Capitol Heights, headed
by Mayor John Gabriel are up in arms
against reckless driving Of automo-
bHeS along Central avenue. 1t is
charged that autoists virtually make
the thoroUghfafe "A s9eed coufse, dis
regarding all regulations. Many of
these cars also are without licenses,
Mayor GABRIEL states Efforts are be-
ing made to obtain a motorcycle DO
lieenan to patrol the thoroUghfare.
Interest in the contest for nornina-
tiors, for the house OF delegates is
heightened by announcement by ]. AL
Of Hyattsville district, of his
of seeking one of the Re-
publican nominations. ]. z. Cohren,
Of Marlboro district, and William H.
Of HyattFviIie district, are
seeking the Democratic nominations.
The Hyattsvihc Reserve baseball
team yesterday afternoon was beaten
iecisively by the nine representing
be sWinton Athletic Club Of Wash
Agton. -.
The Prince Georges County Fedora
ion ,of. Women's5 Clubs has adopted
- resolution recommending club
women TO revive the agricultural fair
4 Prince Georges county. Also that
they take up the study OF social hy-
RENE and work for the establishment
y a county memorial hospitai. The
,ducation committee and the child
rslfare. committee Of the federation
ave gone on record az favorinE the
oil enforcement OF the truaHcy' law.
The. federation also has Endorsed
he policy set forth BIZ the Maryland
tate College in regard. to Secretary
4ane's reclamation project 10 pro-
lide lands for returning soldiers. The
ommittee reports that the Maryland
tate College is prepared to train re-
urntnE soldiers for farmers. TO give
Information about farms. and 10 do all
Else necessary along that line. g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07

1t In maeh. mere. fuA to watch yOaR
money grew thaA to watch II 90.
BHy W. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
Virginia Avenue S. E.

c E. Manghtz, 40 Virginia avenue southeast.
u always glad recommend Doans
Kidney Pills for / know what they will do For
years bad been having pains in my back. and
bladder trouble. ] certainly in bad shape The
action of my kidneys irregular and suffered
terribly passing the secretion. My back hurt
me too used different remedies but nothing did
any good until Doan's Kidney Pills In
a short time I was greatly relieved"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
Tenth Street S. E

Charles T. Lang. slO Tenth street southeast
says II had such backaches I couldn't do any lift
ing or STOPPING and as my work calls for strong
back I just I couldn't do anything. Ny
back ached considerably and had sharp Catches
the region of my kidneys Ny kidneys didn't
act right all, and the secretioHS burned and
scalded in passage A friend advised me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and taking the advice ]
was helped from the hrst. Soon my back
strong and we'll again"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
Goodhope Road S. E

Mrs ". J. Mitchell. 1873 Goodhope road S. T..
says: About two years ago was in a bad hx with
kidney trouble. Every move made caused intense
suffering Ny back ached thought ii would break
and my work often undone ] was dizzy and
nervous and the action Of my kidneys irregular.
The FIRST box of Doan's Kidney Pills gave relief
and after using two boxes the pains and aches were
gone"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07

The ehautauaua which has been in
progress here since Friday will close
tsnight..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07

Mrs. L Davis, 7o5 Fifth street southeast, SAYS:
MY kidneys were weak and I had terrible back
aches. Ny housevOrk tired out and 1 couldn't
keep going. couldn't 60 upstairs without rest
ing and often had dizzy, nervous headaches Ny
kidneys acted irTegularly, too. used Deans Kid
ney Pills and they we're just what needed, soon
restoring energy and that tired wornout feelfnr-
left my back. Ny kidneys were in good condition
again"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07

Improvements in the educational
system of. Prince Georges county aye
planned for next year. - The county
Red Cross chapter will furnish
purse for the schools and this to.
gethet with the medical inspection.
TIE IoutkooSz fort libraries. in. the
schools is particularly bright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07

The HyattsyiIic Reserve baseball
team yesterday afternoon was beaten
decisively by the nine representing
the sWinton Athletic Club Of Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07

" Street S. E
Mrs. Kate Boyle, 1920 V street southeast, says
Some time ago my kidneys were out OF order
and ! had dull backaches. Severe catches. and
pains in the region of my kidneys MADE it hard
for me to get about and my kidneys acted irreEr-
larly. Others of nay family. had used poans kid
ney Pills with such good results, tried them
They proved equally good in case, and soon
was feeling like myself again-free from the
aches and pains" =
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-03
CHICAGO ARTIST GIVES SUCCESS
Full CONCERT.
BY Mrs. John A. Jones.

On Friday evening, April 25, at La
Dor Temple Mrs. Nora Douglass Holt
of Chicago gave the most musically
intellectual concert yet attempted in
Kansas City.
Versatile in the art of piano playing
and theory, with group of her own
songs as variety, her program proved
but educational and inspiring and her
musical talk aroused laity and pro-
fessional to the need of a higher mu-
sical standard in this city.
Numbers of most interest on her
well grouped program were Sonata
Oppassionata," by Beethoven, which
she gave with matured Interpretation
and balanced phrasing, having studied
it with Rudolph Renter, the eminent
pianist, who graduated from the Leip-
sig Conservatory with high honors;
the Prelude with basso estimate by
Th. Otterstrom; her own called the
Southern Suites" of which In the
Swamps," written in memory of and
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-03
MRS. BELL CREWS PASSES AWAY

The Editor and brother, James H.
Crews, were called to. st. Joseph, Mo-,
this week on account of the death of
the wife of their brother, Smith Crews,
in that city. Mrs. Crews has been i'll
for some time and passed away last
Monday at 11:30 at the age of 81, in
the full triumph of faith. Her fcneral
was held on Wednesday at IL o'clock
from Ebenezer A. M. e. Church, Cf
which she was member, un1er the
auspices of Queen Mary Tabernacle
No. 5, which had charge of the cere-
monies. A beautiful funeral Grafton
was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Malo-
ney, her pastor, and many beautiful
floral offerings were in evidence. The
body was taken to Oregon, Mo, where
she was buried by the side of her
father and mother. She leaves be-
sides her husband, one son, Sherman;
step-son, four aunts, Francis Free,
Elvyra Carter, Mary Free and Matte
Grider; two uncles, David and Caesar
Free of Kansas City, and other rela'
tives. l. F. Ramsey, the well known
undertaken of st. Joseph had charge
of the funeral arrangements, which
were splendidly carried out.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-03

A. service at Camp Dodge last July,
has been having a great time out there
in his work. His first job was in the
"Y" tent in the tent city detention
area where 10000 rockies passed
through and spent four weeks in quar-
antine before starting their regular
training. This was where the first
Jazz band was organized, 1t consisted
of ten pieces and was the beginning
of the band that furnished the music
for the shows and entertainments
that did so much to drive away the
inconsistencies of the men while they
were new to camp ways. Mr.. Wash
ington also had charge of arrange
ments for the shows that were put on
by the men. The plan was for the
different places represented in camp
to each have a night when they would
furnish the entertainment. The St.
Louis boys, Minneapolis, st. Paul and
the fellows from Indiana each put on
shows that were the real thing, while
the band livened them all up.
After a strenuous four months in
tent city, Washington was transferred
to No. SO, the newest and finest "Y"
building in camp, where his work was
to be among the men Of the Labor
Battalion. This was also good stiff
job, as the Labor Battalion was con-
sidered the hardest bunch in camp
from the standpoint of morale. The