davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17
HOUSE COMMITTEE
OPPOSES DRAF TING
Majority Fav0rs Volunteers
Administration, How
ever, Stands Firm.

Washington. April Is. - Tentative
votes in the house military committee
today disclosed majority in favor of
making provision for volunteers in the
army war plans. which, as drawn by
the general staff and approved by
President Wilson, are based entirely
upon the selective draft system. Two
members were absent, and the ques-
ton of preparing a substitute for the
administration bill will he passed upon
finally tomorrow.
The administration is standing
squarely on tn" general Staffs nnani-
nous opinion that the volunteer sys-
tenn can have no place beyond the en-
listments in the regulars or the ma
tional guard in the raising and train
ing OF the army needed. Apparently
confidence still prevails that even
tually both houses viii accept the staff
bill
The senate military committee today
heard an explanation of the staff
measure from Secretary Baker and
Judge Advocate Crowdcr. Chairman
Chamberlain said tonight he hoped to
conclude committee work on the bill
tomorrow and despite opposition
shown to the draft feature, was hope
full it would be approved and reported
in time to follow on the floor the 81
600, 100000 revenue bill which prob
ably will be passed tomorrow night.
No votes were taken in the senate
committee today, but some members
thought the official explanations had
made ii deep Impression upon adher-
cnts of the volunteer system. Several
senators, however. showed unmistak-
ably that they favored universal Serv-
tomorrow on legislative questions and
although no war measure now before
| congress is likely to be treated in
partisan fashion the conference may
have some effect on the chances Of
| the army bill Senators from all sec
| ,ions are receiving many kilograms
| and letters on the subject and most Of
them are said to be against conscrip-
! tion. Senate leaders say the bill will
be passed, although the ma jority may
| not be large.
The house judiciary committee today
approved Chairman Webb's bin to
permit the allies to recruit their citi-
zens in the United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17
FRENCH TAKE 10000 PRISONERS
German First Line Positions
Fall Over an 18-Mile Front
Between Observation-Disclosures

they did during the rear guard en-
gagcments in the recent retirement on
the Somme. The character of the
troops selected for these engagements
is considered the best evidence of the
Importance the Germans attach to
what appears to be their desire to
avoid decisive battles Just at this time.
Lens was virtually invested today,
although the Germans are making ef-
forts tn hold their position about it,
as Lens seems to be the pivot of the
new back swing of the German lines
Against these German strong points
many captured German guns were
turned today for with the heavy pieces
taken by the British were thousands
of rounds Of ammunition. British gun
crews We're rushed mp to man the
weapons. which were turned around in
their own pits thus forming British
gnnncry outrosts. while their own
guns were moving forward.
Explosions continue within Lens and
'iit 'ilIN IfIfS HiiHe hiStttiS, anu lfltIt
seems little doubt that the mines will
certainly be destroyed as far as pos
sihlo. Lens cathedral was stll stand
ing today. apparently little damaged.
Fires were still seen inside the Ger
man lines.
About st. Quentin, at the southern
point of British activity, there has been
hard fighting. much of 1t being hand
to hand. Az one officer expressed II
"Our men got in well with the bay
onct, causing heavy losses io the en-
envy
Tho prisoners taken in the southern
part Of the line had heard nothing of
the Arras fight except that n British
attack was somewhere crushed and
that the Germans had taken hundreds
OF prisoners. A certain irish regiment
fighting in k" vicinity of Lens has
during u breathing spell. taken pains
. to inform IN" enemy of the results at
| .hrras. Some of the adventurous spirits
| planted boards in No Mans Il few
nights ago saying:
| 1--WE took 5000 Huns yesterday"
| tn" Germans CndcaVored an ncNt
| day to shoot In" board down. bat they
| did not succeed. That night the Irish
| planted a second board reading:
Sorry, we made n mistake. Should
have been | 900 liuns. instead of 5000"
The lrlShn"n fought with great
bravery Just under the brow Of tn"
pimplc on Nimy ridge and were NJ
against a steady stream of machine
gun fire from the Pimplc until the
Canadians wiped it off the face of TIA,
| earth.
1--WE knew the Canadians would
clear them out; so we didn't worry
| said n smiling lrishman today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17
Small Craft, From Tugs
to Destroyers, Wanted
Admiral Jeicoe British First Sea Lord Emphasizes I'M
portance of Small Ships in Fighting U-Boats.--
Wants Them Across Seas.

London, April 16--Admiral Sir John
r. Jellicoe, former commander of the
British grand fleet and now first sea
lord. informed The Associated Press
that everything and anything in the
way of small craft. from destroyers to
tugs. would be the most useful contri-
button the United States could make
to the war against German sub
marines. The first sea lord asserted
that the best hunting ground for raid
ers is on this side OF :he water, as
the possibility of German submarines
operating on the American coast is
! almost negligible unless they have a
base on that side.
Il have no desire to minimize to the
American people, said the admiral,
the serious situation prevailing as a
result Of the illegal use of submarines
by the Germans. Neither is it easy
for us to take them into our confidence
and tell them what we are doing to
cope with the evil, without providing
No methods existed in the past for
| fighting the submarine and the new
| inventions and processes for that pur-
pose take time to develop.
Y. S. Navy Knows.
I'VE are giving your navy all the in
formation in our possession and know
ing it's record we have great conf
dence that American inventive genius
will supplant it with valuable contri-
buttons.
"As far as the feeding of the allied
populations is concerned. our efforts
must be concentrated on saving ton
mage, in order to minimize the effect
of the submarine warfare. We have
bought large quantities of wheat in
| Australia. but as the round voyage
takes four times as long as that 10
America. the bringing of this wheat
takes four times as much tonnage as
the carrying of American wheat to thu
allied powers. We, therefore, require
all the wheat we can obtain from
America and Canada.
Food Situation Serious.
"Our food situation is by no mean.
as desperate as the Germans want t.
believe it is, b,. on the other hand, i
is more seriol.s than any Of our owl
people realize. Our own shipping suf
fered little more in March than dur
ing the first month of unrestrcte'
submarine warfare and other tonnag
sunk during that period was in muc
the same position and there is no yer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17

Continued on Page Two.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17
British Activities Suddenly
interrupted by Heavy Rain
in Afternoon.
GREAT BATTLE OVER
ENTIRE WEST FRONT
French Preceded Infantry
Attacks by Heavy Artil-
lery Preparation.

Tho French troops in the depart
mcnts OF the Aisne and the Marne
have delivered a. violent infantry at
tack against the Germans over n front
of 25 miles, made important gains OF
terrain and captured more than TO-
600 prisoners and large quantities OF
war material.
The battl" took place between Sois-
sons and Rheims, and over a distance
of lN'a rilc" from Soiasons to era onne,
til" entire German first limo positions
fell into the hands of General Nivclle's
forces, while east of Craonnc, n sec
"nd line German position south OF
JuNinconrt and another position on
III" outskirts of Rermericourt running
along the Aisno canal to IoiVre and
tourcN also were captured Violent
counter attacks delivered by the Ger
mans on several sectors wer" rcpulsed.
Artillery Preparation.
Th" nriillcry for several days had
boon *h"lling the entire region and
Monday, while British activity along
TIA" front from Lens to 81. Quentin
had almost ceased owing to a heavy
rainfall. tn" French launched their in
'HntrN in an 'nn"aVOr to break
through or press hack the Germans
from this point e great strategic
| value. TIN" German official commu-
ni"HtI"n in briefly referring to the at
| tack described il as a great attempt TO
| break through with a far distant OBJ
| i"rt, possibly meaning that a,icrcss-
| inl breach of the German lines here
might n"C"@%italc the falling back hy
| ia" Germans along a greater part OF
! the 'front.' from Lens to SOissons
| TO til" east in Champagne. violent
lartill"ry activity continues, proha b)y
being the forerunner OF an attempt by
| the French at a drive against the
| German lines in this no less important
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17

lContinued on Page Thrse.l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17

marked method of combating the evil
What has been accomplished is the re-
suit of inventions and processes which
take time to develop and the govern
ment is well aware of the fact that
immediate results could not be ex-
pected.
"The increasing armament of our
mercantile marine has made subma-
rines far more cautious and more
submerged attacks are taking place.
OF course. the raiders must depend
uron torpedoes for such attacks, and
being able to carry only "a limited
number must return to port sooner
than when they made attacks from the
surface. Your navy department knows
just how many submarines we have
sunk. but the exact number of l.
boats that have never returned to port
is known only to the German ad-
mralty.
Small Craft Best
Against IA submerged attack, a host
of small craft forms the best pro-
y
destroyers TO tugs OF any size. The
danger OF showing IA periscope, when
the submarine may have "a bomb
dropped on it, or be rammed. is one
which our enemy does not like to
face. But these craft must be used in
the zone where submarines operate,
and such a zone is hardly likely to be
extended to the American coast Ger
man submarines cannot operate over
there effectively without a base, and
| am sure that your navy will have no
trouble in patrOllng the Mexican
| coast, on which u base might exist.
while the entrance of Cuba into the
war on the side of the allies dcprives
| the Germans of the best place they
might have secured for such bases
Il have already warned your navy
department that submarine mine lay
ers may visit your coast, dump their
cargo and return. But the damage
they do will prove not extensive. as
each boat only carries about 80 mines
Fighting Submarines.
Against naval Germany, the British
Isles are tipped the wrong way. One
of the disadvantages under which We
suffered during the early part of the
war was that we had no harbor in tht
North sea big enough to hold the
growing grand fleet where it could bt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17
STRIKES IN BERLIN
IN THREE INDUSTRIES

Amsterdam. Via London. April i&-
Berlin advices say strikes wero dc.
clared in greater Berlin today among
portion of the metal. wood ana
transport industries. Other industries,
including large munition factories and
the general business Of tho city have
not been affected by the isolated
strikes,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17
THE WEATHER

Today-Unsettled; perhaps
rain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-17
British Interrupted.

l'p to the time the rainstorm began
Monday afternoon. the British cap
tured from the Germans the village Of
Nill'ret. southeast of Hargicourt and
eight miles from st. Quentin, and also
had made additional progress north
west of Lens. During the week that
the British offensive has been going
on, Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig.s
forces have made prisoners OF 1000
Germans and captured 1874 guns and
large quantities of war stores.
From the fact that the French
troops in Alsace and Lorraine have
renewed their fighting against the
Germans, preceding it with heavy ar
'ill"ry preparation and delivering tn
fantry attacks that netted them good
gains Of terrain and resulted in heavy
casualties to the Germans, It would
appear that all along the French front
IN" moment is approaching for an in
t"nsivc battle from Belgium to the
Swiss border
From none of the battle fronts. ex-
'"pt that in France. has there come
reports of any great battles. There
have been small encounters between
IN" AuStro- Germans and Russians ON
TN" eastern front. A Te,ltonic allied
attempt against an allied position in
IN" '"rnh river region OF Macedonia
was r"pulsed. In the Austro Italian
'heat"r the operations have been linn
tied to patrol encounters, owing to
SnoWstorms.
In Mesopotamia the British troops
operating in tho Tigris- Dlala river
sector have driven the Turks further
back and made numerous prisoners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
Methodist Bishop
Assigns Pastors
Continued from Page One


enth Street Church, C. f. Benjamin sue
ceeds d. r. Souders; Snyder Avenue
Church, C. c. Walker succeeds Paul Bar
ton: Wharton Memorial Church, w. f. p.
Haas succeeds +. w. Stillman: Woodland
Avenue Church, S. c. Carter succeeds Pavil
Smith.
The most important appointment in the
list is that the Rev. Dr. George II. Bick-
lev, secretary of the Board of Home Mis-
sions and Church Extension, to the SUPER
intendency of the northwest district, to take
the place Of the Rev. DR., G. w. Izer, who is
seriously i'll and has resigned.
The Rev. John Watchorn, of the Central
Church of Frankfort succeeds the Rev. DR..
Buckley.
Much surprise was expressed at the un-
expected announcement of the retirement
of the Rev. ]. D. Martin, corresponding
secretary Of the Methodist Hospital, and
the Rev DR.. S. w. Gehrett, corresponding
secretary of the Methodist Home for the
Aged. They retired voluntarily. The Rev.
DR.. C. M. Boswell was appointed to sue
ceed the Rev. DR.. Martin.
other changes announced this morning
include the Rev. John d. Fox, of Harris
burg, who is to go to st. stephens Church,
Germantown, to succeed the Rev. Wayne
Channel, who goes to the Central Church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
Special Detached Service

s.9, NJ Bennetts district superntendent Anti
Street oaesary TsmsSr Of the Tren'ynnth
C. N Boswell. corresponding secretary of
ne Methodist Episcopal Hospital. member
wharton street Memorial Quarterly Conference.
George ]. Burns. conference evangelist mem
ence
r.. s. DeBow. conference evangelist; member
OF Mary a. simpson Quarterly Conference.
r ~. Dodd missionary In Arizona.
r G. Eiselen. professor In Barrett Biblical
insustutei member OF st. GEORGES Quarterly
s. 2. COZ, Jr.. conference EVANGELIST; mems
ference.
j.. %. c Hanna. campaign manager of the
Twenty ninth street Quarterly Conference.
Hartman; district snperintendent super, Anti
Il. l.. Hyde conference evangelist; member Of
the Conshohocken Quarterly Conference.
A q Kynstt rspresGnt9'{s OF the Board OF
of calyary. Quarterly Conference. -. -,
p. II II MutShler: eorIesponTdiing secretary OF OF
Union Quarterly Conference.
u. NJ. Neill corresponding, secretary of the
Of spTins Garden sa Street ou%reTy Scnferenee
H. n. Shenton. field secretary Conference So
| j. II. smith, conference evangelist; member
| of Thirteerth street Quarterly Conference,
Correction; member men Of OF Cheitenham Quarterly
John watchorn. corresponding secretary of
| the Philadelphia City Missionary and Church
Extension Society; member OF Tabernacle Quar-
| tcrly Conference.
| II. T. Zeiders. missionary to Utah.
| The following members of the State Com
| mittee were announced;
DR.. Charles T, Aikens selnssrovr; Clyde E.
| Alley, New CASTLE w ID; y. Montrose: George
| r. Alter. Pittsburgh: Paul T. Arnold, Ridgway;
| Norman c. Ball, Clarion; Wallace J. Barnes
Honesdale; Clallan A. Bowman, Myerstown;
| c. c. I!owman. Pittston E w. Bowman, Tio-
| nesta; II. n. Cameron, Latrobe; a. NJ Christley.
| Butler: Kennedy Crumbine, Meadvilie; Jacob A,
| Dice Sterling Run; S'erlng w. Dickson, Ber-
wick: William ID. Disston, Philadelphia. L. r.
Donnally. Millerstown; DIR. C. g. Ellis, Hunting.
dom Mervin @. Filler, carlisle; A. b. Fleming,
| Tamaqua: James r. Freed Bcrnlcc; Herbert @.
| Gates. Kittannln~; T. J. Gillespie, Pittsburgh.
| James J. Gessner. York; .. l.. Gramley, Re.
| bersburg; DR.. William A. Granville. Gettysburg
| W. II. Greathead, -McConnellsburs; c. r. Girls.
Ralph W. Harrison; 2lttsburgh:. E, p. Hen.
wood. .sklnner,s Eddy; H. n. Hinckley, Dan.
| Vile: Henry Nipple, Lock Haven: Charles O.
Hubbard, Kane; II. G Huber Scranton
| Thomas II. Hudson, Uniontown: Charles F. Jen
kins Philadephia Alba B. johnson. .Philade
phia; l.. Mayne Jones, Brookville; p. B. Kelly
! p. Kniffen. Wilkes Barre. |. II. Knox waynes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

Kensington. Henry Hess.
Oak Lane. Ernest Bawden.
YAK Lane. Park. Frank Scott
=, Port Richmond, w. II. Smith.
Prt.ndence-u. u. Dllwortn.
Saint yemes--E, r, Randolph.
SAINT SAINT Phi,ip,s-A. II. Ruth. supply.
Simpson Memorial--w. A. Ferguson.
Summerheld-F A. Gacks.
fhiladelphia-Tacony. A. A. Thompson.
Wesley. w. IL. Boyer.
- Wissinoming, w. r. Bare.
Portland-D. w. Siegrist.
Quakertown-C. 8. Holston.
Raubsville--J. II. Smith supply
Richmond-A. NJ Strayhorn.
Slatington-J. q. Everett. supply.
South Bethlehem-Benjamin Ia Pish.
Stroudsburg-Amos Johnson
Traahhnsrsville-1C., r. Berry. supply.
Welsh Mission--John Williams, supply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
West District

g. Buckley .BuRNs--Dlstrict superintend
Ardmore-C. w. kitto:
AtElen ,,,SSil SDS Mount plea''nt-M. c. Davis
Bainbridge , and Falmouth--RusseI Kern
Berwyn---A. w. ouimby
Brd-in-Hand and Soudersburg--w. II. Reeves.
Boehms-I. +. Zook
Bryn Mawr-Radnor. $. W. Smith.
cGs 81: r,e.,%@nL .SESs. I g g s Smith ni,.v
Cssristlanna Csrroh,nmn and and GopmG s. Kerr :, ,
ana W wWoTMGsRI2Mnw MaRInTey H. Reeves
Coumbia-Cookman. ". S. Nichols.
First Church. w, l.. Gray.
| Coxestown-Aifred Harries
Dauphin-Francis J. $. Morrow.
| Downingtown--H. s Noon.
| Fulton-vinccnt Nichols supply.
| Georgetown-E. J. Hartman, supply.
GISSy,ggn-cs GGIIsdwgmlIssrry " MTnsons Tn;.2n supply
Goodwill and Ebene2er-A. W. Kaufman.
aG2ysmJ; aon.y6rdo,s-i z. ipeseog g sct,z
hsnMSi T street. il. b. "B8rhks Baker.
| First. r. A Bawden.
st, Faui's j. Iu'' IT, GSnscmcr. m M .'u''N'e'
LEG .,,e9'la and rNeW H2lland-F. A. Tyson.
MMsrlslF!nsM;Mt J Has9S 4; Marrow.
MMH9riiieyile M9Jdie and Cle9rneldm,
Mount Mount SsEo-EhS%rns SSyEThS%rs Waa4sourne RYSSr!s
| Mount Hope and Bethe-To be supplied
| Narberth-C, O. Koppcl
| Paol--ticorge Kcliar
| Parltersburg-F. A. Manlove
| Philadelphia-Asbury. O. S. Duffeld.
| Calvary. Il. Il. Helms
Centenary, George Gaul
Christ Church. II. X. Johnson
Ebenozer. T. B. Lynch.
Emmanuel. B. + Miller.
| Epworth, j +, Gallagher.
| Fletcher, r. II. Crawford.
FEorty-tsird Street J., W, Tindall.
Nineteenth Street--D. L. Mccartney.
| St Andrcw-G, W. Babcock.
| st. Matthew s-IT. +. Wapley
| Sanctuary--R. Il. Wells
| 5. u. Cooper Memorial--W. c. Jones'
| Spring Garden Street--Linn Bowman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

:ssss:' :ss.. -: s:,s:.s:;:' s sss'
BisirsSiiis! BiIS che 'nf Rev. HS5 b. j:ha -
Pittsbursh; the Rev. Dr. Ru{us W. uG|;5,
fFs,pnia' Fn,2,s. 2. Il Miller. Msr9sEi Erssh NJ
Pesrsaii. Mauch Chunk. ~ n -'-,' 81
phadsps,sUe HI & ss,Uer' osG.ss orI,,:su5sh sy,rsns!s
bury; Joseph s. Reits. Dnbois, is'WWsa19s1,sye Wa9s,syye
W,I,;;, Nay; CoatesyilIsi = s.. Rockwsii. WelIj
sseniSh. Irwin; Milton ". shrevs. ErIsi A.
ANAL, ANAL, Y9rk the ,Fey, DR.. AZ. SNYDER l
Joseph swain, swarthnore; Roland ID 6s3sn|
Curwensville; Robert w. Thompson. IeViSE1
TMs5Sa,H %sg5sn HiSs. Turner. fhpsdsIsSis Ed*sF
george Gssae Vaus WefR,tSwpi RtSy Ms yaTsttsn MIi
risbnrg, John w. Walters. .johustown /; :" a.
a: walton. George School; E. IL. Weaver,
win p. Young. Towa nda
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
Must Stop Running Jitney

Ernest c. Foxon was directed today by
the Public Service Commission to stop run
ming a jitney, which, they aver, he operated
between Cobbs Creek and Lansdowne on
Baltimore avenue. A complaint was lodged
against him by the Southern Pennsylvania
Traction Company, as he had no certificate
licensing him to run a public conveyance
His home is at 1913 Summer street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

Olivet. E. r. Hoffman
Pitman, X. ID, Allot
st. Georges, J, 8. Hughes
st. Luke's William Bamford
st. Paurs, N, Saboresse.
Scott. O., w. Shres.
SLOAN West Philadelphial. A. NJ. witwer.
Snyder Avenue, &. e. Walker, supply.
savers Memorial. @. NJ Brodhead.
Springfield Avenue, @, r. BECK
Thirteenth street, s. w. Purvis.
Twenty.second street. G.. J. BENJAMIN. DID,
Wharton Memorial, w. r.. r. Haas,
Woodland Avenue. s. c. Carter.
Prospect Park--C. NJ Simpson
Ridley Park--I, II. Eetels
sharon Hill-w. J. Downing
SLOAN delaware County William May.
Swarthmore-SsmuelM McAdam,
Trainer-W. +. Ewing
Union and South Media-John Stringer supply,
Upland--Willls a. Lewis
West Chester-Jay Dickerson
West Grove--J. e. Wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

ut Frankford. The Rev. A. M. Vivian was
appointed moral Instructor the House of
Correction. to succeed the Rev. Thomas
kirkpatrick, who died. The Rev. w. p.
Eliingsworth will 20 from Pen Argyll to
Lansdale, while the Rev. Cornelius Hud-
son VIII leave Tacony. He will be sue
ceeded at Tacony by the Rev, A, A. Thomp-
son.
The full list of appointments to the five
districts follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
South District

c. w. HENSON. District Superintendent.
AVonda le--'rhomas r. Crooks.
Brookline--J. NJ Fithian. supply
Chester-Nadson Street, William H. Shafer.
Providence Avenue. +. J. Andrus.
South Chester. A. F. Taylor.
Trinity. c. Lee Gaul.
Clifton-Bausman.
EpchTsRylile1E' 5,pc1IarH,ila@o " Z. TGxSp P,ySn.
East I.ansdowneEW s. Hausman. supply.
Eddystone--H. +, Haner.
ELAN and Bethlehem--D. $. sherry.
Fremont-To be supplied.
Friendship--Roy Eshelman, supply.
Glen Mills and Stony Bank-W l.. Cam. supply.
Gradyve-W. O.. Prouse, supply.
Landcnburg and Flint Hill--H. IL. Poticher.
Lansdowne-N. Il. Masters,
Linwood Heishts---Aiien Judd, supply.
Marcus Hook---Iioward r. McDade.
Marsha hallton-William X. MacneaL
Meaiso-W Ms4,SoNS i. / NifhSelS' Neiion,
New London-T. s. MinRer.
Norwood-A.. s.: Walls.
Phiadelphia-
Arch Street V. Il. Rorer.
bethany, Ravil Smith.
Broad Street. a. NJ. kuder.
Christian street. David Lord.
Covenant. f.. f. Burriss.
Clearview q. r. Tompkins. supply.
Eighteenth Street. Samuel Johnson.
Emwood. j. e. Jones supply.
Faith. George Shoe, supply.
Green Street George II. Lorah.
Mariners Bethel. X. j. CARRIER.
Mount Hermon. +. c. Thomas.