davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11
GERARO'S FILM TO
Be SHOWN AT GAYETY

Although without doubt Germany
knows America through its policy OF
intrigue and spying il knows little OF
Americans as is proven by the entire
mistaken policy of Germany with a
nation that strove 70 keep its neutral
ivy until it's patience was entirely ex
hausted
When YOU see in The feature photo.
play production Of Ambas ador Ger
ards my Four Years in Germany.
the representative OF kultur in the
person of the Kaiser as he shook hiq
finger under the nose Of our Ambas
sador with the expressed warning that
he would stand no nonsense from
America after the war YOU will bet
ter understand the reasons for Am
erica's present position in the world
conflict.
The insolent treatment Of our Am.
basSad0r by the Kaiser, theoretically
tantamount TO the iatters shaking his
finger in the face Of our president and
OF our nation with which he was not
even then at war. is only one of the
long series Of incidents which are
only appreciated at their true value
when seen in sequence as they have
been seen by the Ambassador him
self
Ny Four Years in Germany" is a
big dramatic production that viii give
Americans better understanding Of
the most important page in world his
tory.
II will be shown at the Gayety May
u, II. Is, almost direct from a
lonS Chicago run al the Colonial.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11

restaurant manager Ssys that
young women handle money more rap
IDLY than the oider ones. and 40 don
fouh' % for . moment. Tho amount
o. money that rah pass through HE
hah'i> ~ Young Numan has. fire.
1uFnllN psralyz"d q Young husband
who Thought 10 vaS something of 2
su"Hd'hHft himself Boston Tran.
script
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11
Don't Have 4 Double Chin.

An Investigator declares that the
double chin can be controlled and very
largely miligaled. II depends largely
upon the carriage and pose Of the head.
The person who has n repeated chin.
or is threatened with one. should re-
call and practice Dr. Edward Everett
Hale's famous advice: Look up, not
down The person who sits, or
stands, or walks. with an erect body
and Keeps HE chin up-tillcd can defy
The crease and the fatty ridges.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11
Most Desirable Utility.

n We're asked 10 name what. In
n,y opinion, is 10 most desirable util-
ity in modern lie | Nnuld not name
tho railroad, The telephone tho clcc-
trio light the automobile. the big hats
with their fine feathers. nor the WON
ems dresses. would mime running
wafer in the house D.. t,oyernor Craig,
North Carolina
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11
City and Vicinity
News

Fred Moody spent Yesterday in III
easo ON business.
Mrs. Alma 0le>on. of Marse.' -
visited her father l.. ". Mass IN
South Ottawa yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Diecks. State Hi 4
PrieS'ess. of the White Shrine and
Clyde Evans. State Waterman of tn
shrine are visiting Miss Louise Hahn
in this city
Peter Bianchi went 20 Chicago yes
terday on short business trip.
Chas c. Rutfner of the Clifton hotel
has gone 20 Louisville. Ky. for a scS-
eral days business trip.
Lawrence LuCey went To Chicago
Yesterday on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Clark have re-
.urned home after spending several
days in Chicago.
Norman Scherer OF Camp Dodge.
Iowa is spending short furlongh in
Ottawa
Ed Heating OF Camp Sherman,
Chlllicothe. Ohio. is spending n short
furlough with Ottawa relatives.
Harry Tornow, OF Camp Dodge la ,
is spending a short Through with o.
tawa relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gagel and Mrs.
Anna ianley Went 10 La Sale last
evening to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
in Wilberts OF the Hawaiian Islands,
who are spending short time visit
my relatives in La Sale.
Miss Edith willis. who is taking Il
course in Nurse training at Durand
! Hospital is in Ottawa to attend the
funeral service of her uncle c. Kinney
smith
Lincoln Bundy. of S.reator visited
'riends in this city last evening.
Miss Anna Hathaway went to Stree
or last evening 10 attend the Mas
Dancing party at the Streator Eiks
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Bogert OF Dayton
sere Ottawa visitors Yesterday
Marvin Lockett of Streator visited
/ friends in Ottawa last evening
/ Capt Albert Hahn of Boulder Colo
, is visiting his father Charles Hahn III
/ his city
( Fred Spuerein left last evening for
! IT. Leavonwor,h. Kas. for the Signal
! Training Camp
I Mr.. and Mrs Charles Eells OF Day
I on were Ottawa visitors today
! Joe SEM. of Streator, visited with
| friends in this city last evening.
/ Judge II. W Johnson. president OF
/ he Central Life Insurance Co. left
! today for business trip % Oklahoma
! City. Okla. Fort Worth. Texas and
| rther southern points in the interest
! Of the Central Life Insurance co.
John Tngness OF Rock Island for
mer Ottawa resident is cvisit NJ
friends in this city.
/ Mrs. Gus May went to Chicago this
morning for few days
/ f. II. MegaiIin. who is farming II
/ Iowa, arrived in Ottawa today to Wis
! It relatives for a few days.
J Attorney Y. j. Duncan and wife ar,
/ spending the day in Chicago
/ Miss Alice Rigden, principal Of tht
West Side school and her sister, Mrs
/ Flzaboth Kincheloe. were morning
passengers for Chicago,
/ Misses Susanna and Helen SN II
went to Chicago this morning for a
( short visit
/ Porter Taylor went 10 Chicago this
! morning to spend the week end Wis
! ting relatives
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11
Mares Mantrh.

w have an order for load az
draft mares Ia weigh from twelve 10
Fifteen, hundred pounds each. Age
three 20 ZEN years old. Mares with
some hemi shes can be used. Pr.ecs
must be- reasonable Call Us up and
ton u5 what YOU have
" PRlCHARn 4 SONS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11

The MasOus Of Ottawa are request
ed to meet at Masonic Temple AT 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon to join the
funeral c0rtagc here Of our late bro
her, e. X, Smith. and repair to the
cemetery. and assist in conseniug his
remains to mother earth with the Ger.
emonies Of our institution. Street
cars will be taken at the Burlington
tracks u West Ottawa
G. Q. MCCARTHY, w. NJ.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11
Wants $4,000 For Ruined Hair

Cleveland, Omo--A bushy crop u
thick brown hair for years was The
pride Of Andrew p. Wood OF this CITY,
but now what little is left IS prem7.
turely gray. and he has filed a suit for
$4,000 against a store, alleging that
4 bottle OF shampoo which he pur'
chase. there had ruined bis hair.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11
Kind, Not Critical.

1lllnk as we'll rs sou can of every
one who is trying In these hard times
to do his duty--to he brave. cheerful
and useful. Let Ms not be among
those who wet their tongue like u
sword and bend their bows Ia shoot
thei, arrows. even bitter words.
"in,lness helps. whore criticism can.
not Exchange
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11

\ large number OF young people at
tended the dancing party given by the
members OF the llespcr club last ev.
enng at Commercial hall, Orchestra
music Tor the dancing was furnished
from 9 O'Clock until midnight. Every
one attending spent Il most enjoyable
evening,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11
SPRING GUSHES PURPLE WATER
Liquid Is Beng Analysed to Deter
mine It's Oriuir.

Wilmington, DeL-A sprus OF
bright purple water has been disCuy.
eyed issuing forth on Soldiers Cap hill
near New castle, Del The water Is
odorless and tasteIess. 4 is being an
alyzcd 10 determine IT'S origin
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11

81 cant help takiu notice said un-
Gle Eben, "dat dis daylight savin ain
preventin' u lot o people FUN suuan-
derln' time .ies' dc same as dey used
TO-"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11

When abe had Children she gave them
Cast0rla.
When Baby was sick we gave her
Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for
Castorin.
When she became Miss, she clung TO
Castoria,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
MAIN want add section page flve.)

FOR SALE-Good building that can
Abe made into dwelling and level lot
70Xl20 It In East Ottawa slS0O. W,
b. Pusey. Claus Bldg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11

WANTED High grade man, one
thoroughly familiar with the min.
Ing Of sand and clay \ man who
wants to better his condition and have
permanent connection Must know
tb" business from a to Il Address
T. q. Box 235. Ottawa, III.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11

WANTED Two button makers on
Paris carriers for steady work. Ap.
piy Monday morning Fisher Garter
Factory
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11

HANNE THE uARNFS MAN--1l3
Main street, Ottawa. III. viii sharn-
en- your lawn mowers. cvcles. An
expert at the business, Also somo
good second hand harness for sails. .
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11
SOCIETY NOTES

- -
Miss Ida Clemens entertained the
members of the I'topian Club of the
First Methodist church. ON Thursday
evening al her home ST. Sycamore
street. Eleven ladies attended and
spent very pleasant evening sewing
for the Red Gross Dainty refresh
meuts were served by the hostess.
The members of the Westminster
Guild OF the First Presbyterian church
viii hold meeting on Monday even
ing. MAY 18th. al the home of Miss
Marion Tillman. 107 r.. Joliet street.
M members of the Guild are invited
TO attend.
= &, e.
The Young Woman's Missionary
Guild 0f the First CONGREGATIONAL
church will hold meeting on Mon
day evening. in the parlOrs of the
church A picnic supper viii BE-
served AT $50 o'clock under the dircc,
Ion of Mrs. Walter Mers. assisted bs
the South Side committee. In the
evening a chapter OF the Mission
Book will be studied
:, 81 y
Glenn Shuler entertained last even
ing al the Clifton Hotel. with fouI
course dinner in honor OF Miss Riya
A. Bane. and John L. Hoff, who's,
marriage will take place next week
covers We're Laid for sixteen guest,
al long table in the grill which wa
beautifully decorated with hearts
cupids, American Beauty roses whit,
ilacs. and white Swee: peas. Tn,
guests were presented with cupid
hats for farors. and were given guam
tiles Of confetti and ribbon stream
ors. with which TO shower the CUES,
/ Of honor Clever toasts were mad,
| by Miss Isabel Clegg. Fred prichart
/ and Rev. e. W Chessman. Following
/ he dinner the guests went upstairs
to the private living room Of Mr. ant
| Nrs. l., W. Harvey where yer!
I pleasant evening was spent listenin'
7 10 music furnished by Miss Vera Ham
~ H. kingman and Mr. Hoif
The Woman Auxiliary OF the FRS
/ congregational church will hold ;
meeting on Friday afternoon, May II
/ n the parors OF the church. The at
| .ernoon will be spent in sewing 70
/ he Red Cross Mrs w l.. Etnyr
and Mrs VIII Pearson will be hos'
( esses.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11


meeting Of the organization will be
held in June at the home of Mrs. II.
c. Telford. 1913 West Madison street.
The wedding OF Miss Riva 4 Bane.
eldest daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. !. |.
sune and John l.. Ilof. son of VI
and Mrs. Homer Hoil will take place
on next Saturday afternoon. May 18th
at 1870 O'Clock, at the home of the
brides parents. in Gridley Place. ONLY
the relatives and the close friends o.
he young couple have been invited
10 attend the wedding. Roy. G.. W
hessman, pastor of the First BaI.iat
church will perform the ceremony
The couple will be unattended, IA"
oecding the ceremony Miss Vera Ham
viii sing two solos. and Miss ,ielen.
lluil a sister Of the groom will ua\
"a short prelude, Miss Hon viii also
pid, the wedding march. as ne brila
"arty enters the living room ANA
take their places in the l0r2" Nin
dow. a one end Of the room sicr"
I've ceremony will be pertJ,1aed
Following the ceremony - wcdGutg
tInnncr will be served to the 1urst,
and Mr.. Hon aud his bride &ul ltav"
for wedding trip through the south
Mss Mena Krug outert sine. the
Dayton Ilomemakers Circle at her
home Thursday afternoon OWING TO
the storm only a few were pre- '"nt.
Interesting papers ON TN, History
OF Illinois were read by Mrs Lell5,
Mrs. Masters and Miss Ning. Ike.
iTeshments Of ice cream and cake
were served The next meeting I'm
be with Mrs EelIs the lirar thursday
n June.
The members OF the philanthropic
Department of the Ottawa Womans
cub will be entertained on Wednes.
day, May Is, al an all day sewing
party at the home OF Mrs. +. j. Kelly,
rs East Superior street The day
will be spent in sewing for the Red
Cross.
q.
The regular May meeting Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
ton will be held next Thursday after.
noon, May lG at the home of Mrs. A.
Il, Buffers, on Congress street The
reports of the delegates to the State
and National conventions will he
given.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11

The May meeting Of the W. {. 7. l..
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Farnsworth.
"A State street. A short memorial
service was held for Mrs. Jesse
Grove. one of the members Of the or.
ganization. who died recently. Mrs.
ID b. Snow had charge of the pro.
gram of the afternoon The next
meeting of the organization will be
held in June at the home of Mrs. II.
G. Telford. 1913 West Madison street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
HUNS BOMB HOSPITALS AGAIN
Associated Press Summary, Issued at ] D. N

defending norny's path ho
the ddc o
maxim thc line o tt Name
probably 1v
{ /
FRKvc REc4p Ri
al 1av 3 ar
Of The name 3 Late SATURDAY PIE French
ndort the French
upF lies ahoutrh m southeast
rmng h initiative q 4.
south IF and
r1uls"t
CROSSED u.rvr
ernansh notr and 3 81
% Il so
-Tarden
s.ua ion
F.n-Iar allied he Rheims
with p
March addition their other
u Franco
EeenIt ariv lEhpr front
America sector
sent flames
hospital demolished
dworker aepki lied or
of
Ccho~lov
en-
foods BE- kraine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
ARGUE PYLE ALIMONY.
Judge Heisel Hears Counsel 1T
Aftermath of Divorce Suit.

Judge Heisel in Superior Court this
morning heard argument relative 10 the
amount OF alinonv TO / e awarded Mrs.
Elsie A. Pyle. who on Friday last was
granted decree nisi Ia her action Tor
divorce from Leslie A Pyle
For Mrs Pyle, it was set forth by her
counsel, Henry r. isaacs, that the also
was entitled 10 a lump sum of 5000
representing money Of her own turned over
in the past to her husband Judge j.
Frank Ball for Mr. PYLE said that $500
of it had been used for trip to Cali
fornia for the petitioner 10 visit child by
a former marriage and 500 had gone for
a piano He also argued that if gwen
a lump sum Mrs Pyle would probably take
her daughter, Mr. Pyle's child and
remove herself 10 California where the
defendant could not have an opportunity
70 see the daughter
Argument was also hard concerning Mr..
Pyle's income at present, with the view
Of fixing the amount to be paid a. actual
ahmOny
Mr. lsaacs argued hat Mr. Pyle pos
sessed real estate valued at upwards OF
Sl3 900 clear Of membranes OF which,
under the circumstances Of the case, Mrs
Pyle should have the same share as that
Of a widow, IN the shape of her dover
rights II WAS also argued that Mr.
Pvles business income was constantly
growing DECISION was reserved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
U. S. NURSES UNAFRAID.
Bombing of Hospitals by Huns
Wont Lessen Enrolment of
Women for War Work.
ed Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
" Washington, June 3 The deliberate
bombing Of hospitals by German filers
viii not deter American nurses from seek
ing service IN France, sand Miss Jane i.
Delano. director OF the Department Of
Nursing of the American Red Cross, in
y statement today
The persistent bombing of Red Cross
hospitals just as our drive to obtain
military nurses begging may be com
cidence. said Miss Delano If, how
ever, the Germans believe that such
methods viii have any effect in lettering
American nurses from volunteering for
hospital work, they are badly mistaken
Tactics of frightfulness will merely
send more and more OF them TO back up
our men II 1T is the German INTENT on
10 brighten our women they will find
that American women do not know how
to retreat any more than do our boys in
Picardy The enrolment of nurses will
be American womanhood's answer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
JAPAN AND CHINA
IN ANTI-HUN PACT
Unite in Military Cooperation
Against German Menace
IN Siberia.
By Associated Press % Every Evening

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Peking Thursday. Nav 30 The Jap
anese foreign office announces mat he
recently Signed convention between 4 hina
and Japan is limited 10 .ulnt militar,
operations IN defense against the German
menace in Siberia. Notes exchanged be-
tween he two countries on March -
were made public today by he Foreign
Office The first from China tu Japan.
SAYS
The means ana condition OF rhc 'o-
operation OF the army ami navy of China
with Japan are compatible with & arm-
mon military defense against an enemy.
for the realization Of winch plans mss br
decided upon by mutual agrecmcn, III
both countries. They vii. be arra nged ny
ne military and naval authorities IF both
countries who from time 10 time viii ccu-
suit with each other freely and carefully
upon all questions Of mutual interest and
upon approval of She governments. the,
viii be carried nto action according 10 he
demands ot the circumstances
On The same date \Scount Notung
then japanese foreign minister replied
propose on oehaif 90 my government
that the period "a which he notes VIII
remain U force be determined hN cump,-
tent military ana naval authorities ~ he
TWO powers 40 he same tme he Inn
perial government /, happy 20 declare hat
japanese troops within Chinese territory.
for the purpose OF defensive movements
viii pc withdrawn completely upon the
termination Of the war
The third note was merely he formal
acknowledgment bN the Chinese govern
ment OF NiScouut Motono reply
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
30 AMERICANS DEAD
ON TWO DAYS LISTS
IS Severely Wounded and Six
Slightly Wounded on Roll Of
Overseas Army Casualties.
s. Associated Press 70 Every Evening

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington. June 8 The army casu-
altv llst today contained thlrty-slx names,
divided as follows:
Killed in action. 4 died Of wounds,
3: died of accident. ,; died Of disease,
:: wounded III action. ,. wounded severe
". 10: wounded slightly, l.
Officers named were Lieutenant +. ".
johnson, Bethlehem, Pa, killed IN ScJlon;
Lieutenant George W .McCabe Nicksburg;
Miss. wounded. degree undetermined
Lieutenant William Hepburn, Windsor,
Conn. severely wounded.
Yesterday casualty lis, contained -
names, divided rs follows Killed IN
action 10 died Of wounds. ] died of
accident. 3: died of disease + wounded
degree undetermined, IS wounded Sc
verely -; wounded slightly, ,; missing
IN action,
Officers named were Captain Charles
J. Biddle No sos Chestnut Streec.
Philadelphia wounded. degree uude,er-
mined, and Lieutenan. Elmer ID. Mackey.
Mckeesport Pa missing
Amplticatlon OF the term "dted from
other causes As now issued u the army
casually lis, IS under consideration by
Secretary Baker The general belief
now is that under this heading are I'M
cmded the names of soldiers who are
executed for military offenseS, and the
attention OF the War Department has
been called e the fact that unnecessary
anguish has been caused relatives Of
soldiers who. although not killed in
action, have died honorablv
Secretary Baker said the term other
causes had been used to cover also deaths
from various kinds Of accidents, suicides
and homiCideS While il is proposed
to introduce more descriptive term
the department has no intention 81 speci-
fically publishing the names OF soldiers who
commit suicide or who are executed by
order Of military tribunals
There were no Delaware soldiers names
on the list Of yesterday or tdoay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
FRENCH GAIN IN
SAVAGE COUNTERS
Break Up Hun Onslaughts and
Hold Everywhere on
Line.


Paris, June 3 -T The French held the
Germans everywhere last night. The
enemy losses were heavy The French
took prisoners, the War Office reports.
The official statement issued at 3 p m.
follows.
Our troops continued their counter
attacks during the night along the whole
front between Ourcqnian and the Marne
and gained ground at several points
violent German attack, delivered on
both sides of the road between Chateau
Thlerry and Paris, was broken up by
the French fire southeast ri Bouresches.
Everywhere else the French maintained
their positions
The losses suffered by the enemy in
these actions we're heavy The French
took hundreds of prisoners
London. June 3 The British last night
gained ground slightly IN n local operation
on the northern side Of the Flanders
salient. tho War Office announces Near
~ two hundred prisoners were taken.
The official statement issued at p m
follows
Successful local operations were carried
ont by our troops last night IN the neigh
borhood OF Vleux Berqnn and Merrls.
Our line has been advanced slightly At
these points. and 1913 prisoners and a mum
Der Of machine guns and trench mortars
have been captured by Us Our casualties
were light
Successful RAIDS resulting in the capture
Of twenty prisoners. three machine guns
and a trench mortar were carried ont BY rs
also southeast OF Arras, northwest Of IL ms,
and west of Mervlle
\ hostile raldlng party was repulsed
south Of Nillers-Brettoneaux
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
TROLLEY CAR RAMS POLE
Eleven Persons Slightly Injured
When Springs Line Vehicle
Jumps Track.

Taking the curve NJ Cleveland avenue
and Lancaster avenue late SATURDAY. night
a Brandywine Springs car bound city
ward jumped the track and headed into n
telegraph pole, slightly inIuring eleven Of
lis passengers, number OF whom were
removed TO the Homeopathic Hospital
for treatment.
Those hurt were John Connell, motor
man, 6l5 du Pont street. injured legs;
Jacob Freedman, Monore street, between
Fourth and Fifth, presaman Of Every
Evening, injured about the left arm
Charles Glazier, IL Cedar street, leg
injured Stanley Smith, 70S East Fifth
street, thumb knocked out Of place;
Joseph kempski, Is Stroud street, hand
injured Joseph Osowski. 800 Maryland
avenue, arm bruised STANLEY Gross, 1906
Maple street, legs injured John Lenk,
1926 Banning street, injured about the
legs William Carney, 432 South Jackson
street, hand injured Harvey Murphy,
los Bird street, injured about the shout
der
II was reported, following the accident.
bv passengers and Others who lnvesti-
gated, that the motorman was believed
to be intoxicated and to have lost control
of the car because of that fact Harry IL.
tFelgcr, superintendent on transportation,
SAID today that the motorman emphatl-
cally denies that he WAS intoxicated. lie
was running fast. MIR Geiger SAID, and
because Of the darkness, reached the
curve before he realized he was there.
He denied that the car was defective
In a collision AT Price Corner late
Saturday afternoon John Bingo, aged
2S wears. HOS Fast Fletcher street.
Philadelphia suffered fractures Of his
right leg and arm, and John Novasel, aged
IS wears. Of Philadelphia. sustained a
Iacerated knee cap. when their motor
cycle ran into an automobile Both were
treated at the Delaware Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-03
Nj. T.. PREACHERS MEETING.

The regular meeting Of the N +.
preachers was held al Grace Church
house. this morning In the absence Of
Rev. Z,.ak Wells, Rev II + Randolph
acted as secretary
Professor Frederick ID Losey. of New
York. presented his views on the civic
forum aud told Of the work at the sixty
forums in operation chere
DIR. Robert Watt repor ed the total
amount received 10 date from churches
IL this district toward the million dollar
fund as 81 900. which is 81 500 in excess
of the allotted quota, with Is churches
vet to be heard from
Other matters were discussed Informal
IL. but no action was taken