davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
METHOD|STS BACK
WAR PROGRAM
Easton District Of Wilmington
Conference Organizes for
Aggressive Campaign.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
SMYRNA. Apil - The program OF
the War Council OF the Methodist kpls-
ropal Church vas considered at a special
meeting 81 the pastors Of kaston District
held IL ~rnvrua, Yesterday. the meeting
}eing called hv District superintendent
v 4 Nise. Special communications from
Bishop Henderson Of the Church War
Council were thoroughly discussed and II
was unanimously decided TO put the dis
trict behind heRhole movement 4 dis
trlct war work. team was elected and
organized as fosows Hon W @ Hof-
tecker. chairrnas Rev Milton McCann.
secretary: lion N B. Burris. treasurer
ministerial. /. ! Barrett. T T Beau
champ. J. J. Buatlng. J l. Leach L H.
Webster. ". L.HWhifc. G. G. Williams.
4 # WYATT lavuncn o II Benson \ f.
clark IS J Nopdford J II Houston
II 4 Roe. 4 " s~iSk / 4 smith NJ 4
Ioul~on. Spencct Walls, H. II NuttIc
The program adopted calls for local
ls,tr.orir rallies i each church of the dis
irict l., Alay r. with two additional gen
cra ralhcs ia ca,a OF the four groups, the
tnc aud place otthe latter to bc decided
is Tho sub-di,ttict committee The
week of Nav - H. 20 il sci aside for the
.g drive for offalng, for the var work
II the AIethodl4 Episcopal Church AZ
I.astou district f4rt Of the War Council !
campaign for SlD0000 The meeting
Wa~ well attended by representative
pastors Of the district and much en-
thuslasm was manifested he ladies u
Asburq Church slowed their devotion 10
the patriotic cause by serving bountcou-
luncheon. which was thoroughly nloyed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
KILLED BY TRUCK.
Powderworker Struck by Vehicle
While Crossing Intersection OF
Third and Market Streets.

An automobile of the Victoria Storage
Co. of Philadelphia, Pa, operated by
Albert j. Neerdome, last night ran over
and killed a man at Third and Market
streets. Following the fatal accident
Neerdome was arrested and a charge oil
manslaughter was placed against HIM
In City Court today, James SALISBURY;
his attorney. had the ease continued untli
next Tuesday and bail WAS fixed at NJ ,uoo-
According to Assistant City Solicitor
Malloy, the man fell in the street directly
in the path vi the machine and the accl-
dent was practically unavoidable FROM
what can be learned Necrdome stopped
his truck Immediately and placed the
man in it and rushed the victim to the
Delaware Hospital, where he was pro-
nounced dead. The skull was fractured
The body was taken in charge by
Deputy Coroner McCrery. who Is
irving to establish the identity OF the
victim. A Carney's Point powder works
paw check numbered 1917 was found
in a pocket of the clothing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
BENSON APPOINTS
HARMONY COMMITTEE
Advisory Board Members Appoint
ed to Serve With Republican
State Organization.

Alden r. Benson Of Dover, chairman
of the Republican State Central Com
mittcc, has announced the personnel Of
the harmony committee authorized at
~ meeting Of the State Committee ~
Dover on Wednesday, having appointed
the men whose names were handed To
him by members Of the State committee.
There are still two vacancies III Sussex
county The other appointeos follow
Wilmington William G. TaYlor, ;.
NJ. Ford. Daniel q. Hastings, William
II Head
Rural New Castle county Alfred |
du Pona~. Edward G. Bradford, II, fiar-
vey HoifAker, Francis NJ Walker.
Kent county Walter q. Hoifecker,
Daniel NJ Wilson, ]. Frank Alice, John
4 Barnard.
Sussex county, y Short. Daniel
]. Layton, Jr.
The new committee will ie invited
10 attend \ meeting Of the State Cen
trail Committee. to be- held a the Young
Mems Republican Club. tins city. In
day. April 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
DILLON DENOUNCtS
'GU|LLOT|Nt METHODS
Declares War Munitions Are Being
Shipped From Battle Front
to Ireland
. Associaled pr,.ss 70 Every Exenlns

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
London. April II John Dillon, IRISH
Nationalist leader in the House of Com
mons Yesterday said he understood that
motor cars, machine guns and tanks
already had been shipped and were sailing
away from the battlefront toward Ireland
Mr. Dillon pleaded strongly against what
he termed the government ) guillotne
methods
The manpoWer hill entered committee
and an amendment substituting Is Years
for 81 as the age limit va defeated hy a
vote of 70 10 l52
Promise Of home rule hll by the
government has not had the slightest
effect in easing he way to conscriptlon IN
Ireland, according to dispatches from
Dublin
The Unionists will not SIT quiet and ri
low the bill to be rushed through and the
Nationallsts are more concerned III the
defeat Of conscrlpton than in obtaining
home rule
In consequence the situation as regard.
home rule at present is that nobody wants
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
To CD To CAMP DIX
FRIDAY, APRIL 26
Time Announced for Departure of
Next Delaware Men in
the Draft.

1t was announced today that DeIaware's
next quota IN the draft viii go to Camp
Dix, y. J., on Friday, April II, on spe-
cial tram leaving Wilmington at 1870
clock IN the morning. The down-state
men will get here in time to take that tram.
There will be lbs white and l3 coiored
men, all of the latter from DIVISION No. !
Of Wilmington. The selections have not
been made
The local boards are highly appreela-
tive OF the devotion TO their work display
ed by the teacher volunteers, who are
working on the oecupational cards, based
on the questlonnaires Notwithstanding
the stormy and blustery weather that
has marked the entire week. the teachers
have turned ont. keeping the work along
n spite Of the elements The same inter
est has been shown by all the teachers,
not merely by those whose tours ot ser
wee have come this week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
TWO MOTORISTS
BELIEVED TO Be
V|CT Inns OF STORM
rho,,o,. 40 Have Been in Car
SweDs Off Bridge Over
Red Lion Creek.
c1rppyN(; IN DANGER

While the violent storm 9i 'he pas'
few DAYS had spent us iofe' pe'"Ic 'lool' I'
IL. ,,eatbrr conditions were anything
.,t cnco,,rodinC and there was no as
..r,ncc that1the trouble was over.
n,wn aro,,nd Iewes shipping has been
-, ;ts own troubles. The schooner
W,,..rocL senk Yesterday as a result OF
.Ir storn IL the westward of the Del
-, Preakwater on a shoal near the
.bore The seas were breaking over her
,bo entire div and the vessel Is full OF
,,.,,er The crew was taken OFT 10y the
- ,,,arJs The Waverock was bound
.rom Stonirtgton, Me, 70 Nil'.tl
Md. with cargo OF paving nl2GhS. .r,
The hulkheat protecting the SAND mn ~
,r,-t NJ CAM Henlopen has been washed
.u.ax with about 80 feet OF the sand hill.
ms was d,s to the storm, which last
,,glt was svteping the coast with wind
,rIoc;t,. of 6h miles The sea IS the high
80 eecn for hany years Tho tug Reso-
l,te before rlported aground between the
,,,,,.,r fish niar and coast guard station AT
.i,es vas yesterday living closer 10 the
Lca,b and vas not listed 50 much. \
.3.rr,cl. sow which arrived at the Break
,ater Yesterday IN tow 81 the tug
U,gbcs dr.fged into the end of Queen
tnne p,cr Il LewcS. damaging the pier.
.rbe -cour ,,aS not damaged and was
living clear ot the pier
Toc.Il, tbI worst trouble resulted from
freaks IN tfr rivcr hanks. hat the
>rver. wind nd high waters OF the MYERS
md creeks shout hcrc on "Wednesday
,irLt has caus,d the death q ono or morr
-. !. ~ belief ol the authorities.
M rol,ce ,tre notified Yesterday BY
t.-,, R,-e ofei< laH Tor street. owner ot q
,.,.ab ,bat ~. had witnessed the sweep
80 ~ an ,,t.nnnbllc of the river road a.
Rod Lion crceh brldge- ao9u ~ /" IlocA
"Wednesday Gghi Accordtng 20 THe'
,,ara CIV. MI his car. Is he reached the
Rc5 lion b.dgc across the creek Of
,ho Sanc na7nc. he discovered that the
water was tes high for him 70 cndeayor
- mass While preparing % make q
,u-n in the road. however. hc saw an
.,...rt,f,,le btaring down the road going
fme~eis ilel.ware City. Tins machine,
;,s5AxH. riniuSs Vas travelling At a fast rate
e. .,f s~ssSS,s1 ,ss3 yealizing that the occupants
80 ~ <l5.nev.f of being swept overheard.
Z ~ -, sound his horn Evidently.
= ~ z ..unrlishing car did net hyar
N the horn. rs Bye claims
2aA into the water. which
y xS1op.s, 49, feet high in the roadway
--a,e machine appeared to suddenly stop
and the headlights went out Bye re-
0sined at ia approach u the bridge
TOR over aD sour. using mis- headlights
=. n beacon over the raging waters Of
Red Lion creek and listened for some out
,rv from those iu the car, without success.
Finally. he turned to Delaware City,
where he spent the night, and early YES
feriiav morning he again visited the scene
aulv to see Ford touring car with closed
doors living against = pole on the bank OF
the creek. some distance from the roadway
The water was still high over the road
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
BIG BIT Of POLAND,
GtRMANY'S DEMAND
Very Large Section Must be Added
to Prussia, Agricultural
Minister Says
se As.oe1alsa r.. u lN... E.enlns

By AssociaIed Pres, - byve> Evening
Amsterdam. Holland. April l. The
safeguarding oi the Ccrmal position IN the
cast is primarily q pra-.tan interest and
therefore. Fra9sta NUS dcmand hat the
military Interests should los decisive over
al other Dr Essen narfinthe Prus-i3n
munster ot agriculture declared IA the
Prllssian upper house on rnesdaN accord
ing 70 the Berhner Fagehlatt
This statement Is interpreted by the
Tagebl4tt as meaning that very large
section al Polish territory must be added
Il Prussia 1t comments very strongly
on the political consequences Of such
annexations which would drive the
Poles politically INTO tine arms Of Russia
aud create III Iii, east ior The Gcruans a
permanent breeding ecntef ~ political
unrest, preiu1ng au lrrcdcuEa N our
eastern province, sud a perpetual Polish
danger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
u. S. MARINES IN RUSSIA.
Washington Has No Word of
Reported Landing at
Vladivostok.
ny Associa,ed Press 70 Every evening

~ Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington. April Y No word q
the landing of American marIneg At
Vladivostok 10 aid British and Japanese
forces already there as told IA prcss dir
patches had reached the state or Navy
Departments early today.
Tho addition of American forces ~ ez-
pccled 20 rcassnrc Russian government
officials. who for "a time after he japanese
landed appeared inclined - hejcve Japan
planned an invasion % Siberia. II was
believed this would eTnphasizc that the
action taken Is purely n local char
actcr
Press djvpatchcs from Moscow havc
said Bolshryrk officials were not N fear' ~
now aR n first that the incident Upuld
lead to IN advance in Siberia.
OHical4 here declined today ~ -ay
whether ln-trlcfions had been ssued "a
the commander of thr American Asiat'
fleet to land marines i'm co-0pcration gIth
the japanese and British # American
interests we're endangered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
COLLEGE BOYS PATRIOTIC.
Nearly 100 Per Cent Have Enrolled for
Vacation War Work.

BOYS Work Director Joseph NJ Arm
strong was at Delaware College yesterday
ia regard to the students enrolling for
vacation war work He was ably assisted
BY President Mitchell, Dean Hayward and
Dean Smith, the enrolling officer, vino has
enrolled a large number Of boys for farm
and shipy ard work.
When the enrolment closes, tomorrow
Mr. Armstrong expects nearly 100 pei
cent. lie gives high praise to the students
and the members Of the faculty mentioned
above, as well as other members Of the
facultY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
GERMAN PRESSURE
ON BRITISH SEVERE
Enemy Repulsed ar Two Import
ant Points, After Terrific
Fighting.
Ry Associated Press % Every Evening

Ey AssrFfatFH F-ffa@S - f<F+fF r F+ttiftt
London. April II Noon The British
War Office has Just issued IT. dailE bl.-
etin, which follow.
severe and continuous fighting fook
place last night n the ueighborhood Of
MorvilIc 1nd Ncuf BerqIu p both ~
which localities the enemy contnu-
ing hi- pressure and has made progress
Nerrlile ras captured HH the enemy
during he night
Attacks made bv the enemy rester-
dav ia he neighb0rhood at Plnegstcert
succeeded after heavy fighting n press
ing orr trooD- back "a the neIghborhood
of Neuve kgiise. IN new positions
aOn the remainder of the nor1 1hern
battlefront the situation Is substantially
unchanged 4 part Of orr positions into
which the enem Z forced his wav north of
Festubert was regaied BY q counter
attack on the front between Loisne and
The Lave and 10 the north hostile at-
tacks have been repulsed.
Fighting Is continuing % he Whole
front north of La Bassee Canal As far
is Hollebeke
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
MUST PAY TAX.
City Solicitor Bayard Preparing TO Proceed
Against Delinquents.

Civ taxes Tor the year 1917 That are
unpaid May 81 next viii become delin-
Last fall, 1916 taxes on 500 properties
were delinquent but since then the
amount Of the delnqucncies has been re-
duced cons 'dcrablc
City Solicitor Bayard It was learned
today, Is preparing 70 collect delinquent
taxes by process
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
BRITISH PRISONERS.
ENSLANED AND STARN ED.
KEPT UNDER SHELL FIRE

London. Apnl II How British
prisoners oi war IN Germany are
clslayed, starved and subjected 70
untold grucltes Is related III an
official cport Of government
committee made pubh. today,
Ihe detention and employment
s au-c0uu)Sloncd officers and
tagn captured On the western front,
avs tho rcport, have brought on
these prisoners an amount of uu-
Ju4rh4bie suffering for which It
would be hard to find a parallel ia
history
The report Is based on an ac-
cumulation Of evidence and shows
that prisoners have been employed
constantly under shell fire and that
many have been killed BY British
guns, that they have been kicked
and beaten. denied clothing and
adequate shelter: have in many
instances been shot and that deaths
from starvation and OverwOrk have
beeh constant.
French prisoners have been sub
jected 10 similar treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
TELLS OF AIR RAIDS.
Tim" A. O'Toole of Wilmington,
Now in Paris, Writes Mayor
John w. Lawson.

4 letter WIS received by Mayor lawson
today from I. A. O'Tooie, now master
engineer with the A T. T., stating that
he was in Paris and had not, as yet been
a victim of Rochc mir raids.
lie gave a very vivid description oi
several of the raids and stated that he
expected To leave Paris soon for the front.
Mr. O'Tooc was formerly private
secretary to Gamble Latrobe. general
superintendent of the Pennsylvania rail
road who has offices here, and Is well
known To railroad men and IN sporting
circles in Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
FoCH DlRE6 TING THE BArILE.
1 loser TO ordination May be Looked FOR
Bonar Law Tells Commons.
Nv ASSOCIATED Press 70 Every Evening

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
London, April Ii ihe relationship
between Gen Foch and the Supreme War
Council At Versailles, Andrew Bonar
Law, chancellor Of the eXchequcr told
the House Of Commons today, vas that
the council still was worhin. out plans and
details, and that for the present Gen.
loch, who had been chairman of the cum
ell was exercising the power ot general
In-chlef and directing the strategy Of the
night
\ closer to-ordjnaton than bad been
possible in the past would result, Mr..
Bonar Law said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
KILLED IN BATTLE.
II. S. Horrocks, du Pont Guard,
Loses His Life in an Engage
ment III France.

II. 5. Horroc1s, who accompanied
United States troops To France, vas
killed IN battle March q, 1918.
Mir Horrocks was employed by /. |.
du Pont de Nemours II TO. Is a guard
at Caneys Point, \ J., before he
entered the United States army
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
BOMB LUXrMBURG AGAIN.
British Drop Ton of Explosives on Rail
road Station; Bag Enemy Planes.

~ AssOcIatcd Pros; % EVeTl EVeUlnr
London, April II British aNlators
today dropped more than q ton Of bombs
on the railway sation at Luxembourg
IN reporting on aviation activities on the
battlefront "Wednesday the official state
rnCnt says eight enemy aIrplanes were
accounted for and the seven British ma
chimes are missing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
MARI<E, At yLADuu.IoA.
GERMANS REACH RIDGE
But ARE FORCED BACH

London April l.. ; . N German
troops made a determined att:.ck aloug
the Messlucs rdge and succeeded IN
r4iuing some ground says ! Reuter- dis
Continued ON page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
BOWIE RACERS BURNED.
Fire Destroys Several Stables at Track
Score of Horses Perish.

BY Associated Press g Every Evening
Baltimore April II Nearly a score
of race horses are reported to have perish
ed in . fire which destroyed several statles
at Bowie race track last night. The fire
il said to have been confined to the stables
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
LIBERTY LOAN PLEDGES
REACH $500, ,000, ,000

Washington, April l. Official
returns al the Treasury for the tirst
four days Of the thITd Liberty Loan
today showed total of S275.9l9,-
900 These figures represent pledges
backed by initial payments reported
by banks and trust companies in
ten of the twelve Federal Reserve
districts, but since many bank
reports were not included IN the
total and the Philadelphia aud
Minneapolis districts were missing
il is believed the actual total has
reached 500 900 000
tttt+ttt.Att n IL ttttttt.. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
FRUIT NOT DAMAGED.
Though Wheat May Suffer Because Of
the Wet Fields.

SpcciaI Dispatch 70 Every lNenn4
Dover. April - 10 damage has been
d"n' ny the storm t3 either peach Or
apple crop IN Kent county according
u large grower who were asked at noon
Wheat may be damaged by flooding
81 the felds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
Now Fire Boxes.

Two new fire boxes have been added
to the fire alarm card Of the city, having
located at the Artillery Fuse Co and
BoN 30 at the Delaware Pulp Mills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
Soldiers Home at Coney Island.

81 AssOciated PrD-s % FNcry tErnlns
New YORK April II Concy Island
army and navy hi summer it Ua,
announced loda1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
Amnsemcnfs TUnlghL-

pIaNHaust> The Iure o Alaska
t3arriCk AaGleNhlC
Queen Dou ole lrOJ aiy
Majestic Ia HoeCa
Victoria The Rargaia
SAVOY The Trap
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
Friends school Meet.

Friends SchcoI indoor meet >xat he
held 1T clock tonight IN thc gym
nasmp Fifth and Nest streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
Weather Forecast
. 10 rrcss 70 Evury EVvl y

ii. N~>octa, 81 Press 20 Every Eyvu.rs
Washington. April T. Mca' hrr fN7vast
f0r Delaware
Unsettled torirht and saturday >roe or
rain nOt much change IN temps ratuic. uicN-
crate north to northwest winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
FOUR SHIPPING LINES
ARE SEIZED BY u. S.
Vessels Will be Used 70 Transport
Supplies and War Materials
TO France.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington. april r. President VIII
son BY proclamation. ate yesterday, eil-
rected the taking over by the government
II noon next saturday 81 me Clyde. Mai
lorv, Merchants and Miner, and Southern
steamship companies tor me 1urauun OF
rhe war. snd directed heir control AMI
operation hv Direetor-l 'eneraI ot Ral-
roads AicAdoo
The government VIII a-sGme control
uo5 only ot he vessels bun slSo ~ 8A
nharves, docks. warehouses, .Igs. lighters
and barges and all other phy>lrai property
Of the steamship coInpan!c~
The proclamation directs -lat uter
taking control Dlrector-( General NcAdoo
shall enter negotiations WITH he COME
panies With a view 20 fixing u>t 'nm-
oensation Tor he possession. l~c and c91-
troll Of the properties.
The lines viii be devoted 70 -raas-
portatlon oI troops anu war materials -
The exclusion 50 TAR Is MAY BE- necessary
oi all other traffic. the proclsmatlon says.
such facilities OF the companies not
needed for war services Will continue 70
be used for routine business purposes
Pacific Port, April - Three Rus
SIAN ,hinS. the Mini Novgorod the Tuls
and the kiShinov, we're taken over here
Yesterday BY he United States shipping
Board. They have a dead weigh. cargo
capacity for L 900 tons
They have been loading here IA sup
plies intended for Russian Pacific ports
Ne great dlsarrangement II schedules
and management ai the four Atlantic and
1,ulf steamship lines Clyde. Mallory
Merchants and Miners ana Jhe SoQlhcrn
10 be corrnaldeereG and operated by he
Railroad Administration. Will nc made Io1
{. week ar ten days officials -.tid today
some vessels now operating from Call
ports IL New ork ana New England then
nrobabh Viii be assigned - north \t,a0-
ne service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
GERMAN ALLIANCE
TAKES STEPS TO Go
OUT OF EXISTENCE
At a Convention Held in Phila
delphia Delegates Present Vot-
ed to DiSband.
MONEY FOR THE RED CROSS

The National Gcrman-Amerlcan ALI
ancc Is now virtually 3 thing Of the past,
III So far aS its organization goes. 1t de-
cided to give M the ghost yesterday after
noon Bv this action the members oi the
organization foreStalled and made use
les the investigation BY q Subcommittee
oi the Senate Judiciary Committee looking
toward rrvokIng the charter Of the or
ganization.
The decision to bring 10 an end the
career Of this body which has been q
storm centre practically ever SINCE the
United States entered the war, came
during meeting Of the executive com
mittcc yesterday in the Philadelphia
Turngemeinde. Broad street and Co
lumbia avenue, Philadelphia. The meet
ing was in the form Of special convcn-
ton called bv Rev Sigmund 6 Won Bose,
president az the Alliance, to consider
taking action along these lines Dele
gates were in attendance from 10 Of the
- states in which the body has chapters,
while three Of the other States cast their
votes by proxy.
Mr.. Won Bosse said the Federal au-
thorIties are set against the methods and
purposes If the alliance and that n think
Il best under the circumstances TO dis
solve the organization rs the best manner
of removing All such causes that lead
10 misunderstanding Of the large mass
81 Americans of German birth who are
IovaI American CItiZcns- No charge Of
dIsloyaltv ever mas been proved against
The alliance lie warned against try
ING to continue the activities Of the al
lance under any other name he As
serted the acts % state organizations
should mol be charged 70 then atl0nAl body
The delegates were unanimous IN then
decision 10 end matters, n they believed
public opinion had conferred against then
organization and left dI>bandIng IS thc
only thing 10 do.
Another act was the taking Of step
10 dispose OF the famous Iron Fund OF
the alliance and this money Will be turned
over 10 the American Red Cross II II Il
legally possible to do so Tins iunC
amounts TO over SIT. 900 and was gath
cred during the past five years As part
Of fund OF 500. 600 to be used as :
sort of endowment. The money was IN
vested in bonds and the interest usec
TO cover the expenses OF the org2nIza
ton The money was raised by selling
life memberships ID the alliance at S5
each
PRESIDENCY Not FILLED.
While the delegates voted TO dIsbanC
the organization and announced that
with their vote it practically ceased t.
exist, immediately there were still a few
business matters remaining 10 be cleareC
up and these Will be settled this after
noon after which the body will become
memory, according to It's officials.
One Of the first matters taken up after
the vote 10 dissolve was the resignation
Of Mr.. Won Bosse from the presidency
IN which he had succeeded DIR. &. J
HexaIner. Ii was decided that az tho
body had ceased 70 exist there was IL
necessity 10 consider his resignat ion
f-oprfDita4 pr v.ayF g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
Il tt+tttt+t+ttt+t+tf+tttft.lt4++ttt ttttttt
SATURDAY.
No wheat bread for supper

fttttttttttttt3t:tt*+-. ..t.ttt4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12

Observation-Disclosures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12

Observation-Disclosures.