davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
Pauline Frederick In "Her Final
ReckonInq.~

Patrons of this theater will be inter-
ested in the announcement that Miss
Pauline Frederick will be seen In her
new Paramount photoplay, Tier Final
Reckoning" which will be shown here
at the Isis today She plays dual
role, her mother and herself, and by
the aid of multiple exposures she Is
seen in both characters in the same
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22

scene. She is a Russian gypsy girl of
the tiger woman type and the story is
one Of exceptional heart appeal. The
picture is filled with intensely drama
tic situations and 1t Is needless to say,
there are many thrilling moments in
the development Of the plot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22
Druggists Vote
to Close Nights

New Orleans. Sept. 2t.-Every drug
store in the United States is asked to
close at O'Clock each evening during
the war by resolutions adopted tonight
by the convention Of the National As
ISOLATION Of Retail Druggists in session
here. Provisions would be made for
Killing prescriptions and selling medi-
cine. The early closing move, IL was
explained, was engendered by the fact
that the government has sought to save
fuel, light and power.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-22

II you have anything to sell, rent or
buy; or want to buy or rent. try a
Want ADJ in The Journal.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-12

located in the little village of Euyezin about 20 miles from Metz There two tiers of with broad bal comics in front and all lighted by electricity In the lower floor oil paintings, naid tables and beveed mirrors Ihl apparently the headquarters of high officer, for m found many maps, plans and telephone switch board Outside bowling alley and small swimmlnC pool
 At one side was a wine-celar we'll stocked with app wine beer and other beverages dear to the German hea immediately adjoining was shell proof dugout, 40 fe deep and capable of holding 60 men, Next to this was shoemakers hut where number of women's shoes al'" slippers were found ndca ing that the Germans had W0 men ill the trenches. Higher up in the woods was veg table farnl and overlooking all is an observatory Whlc gave surpassing view of the country for miles around
 Everything was confusion Uniforms, rifles, pots: dishes books and all kinds of military paraphenaia Wet heapad about everywhere indicating that the Germans had fled in great haste
 That the Germans expected to occupy this terrltoll for long time is shown by the character of their trenc es In many cases these of concrete and equipped with almost as many conyenenceS as dwelling house Some of them had running water telephone communicat lon, heating stoves and piped drainage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-12
ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME WERE
 FOUND IN THE GERMAN TRENCHES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN THE FIELD Nov 12- Correspondence of The Associated PreSs) - All the comforts of home with some added Xu1es we found in the dugoutS and living quarters which the Ger mans were forced abandon when the American troops smashed through the St. Mhe salient and took the terri tory which the German Army had occupied for four year5
 Running water, electric light, steam heat tennS courts bowling alleys, swimming pools, pianos and wine cellars were some of the up tOdate cOnvenenceS Whc& Uncle Sans "moppers-up that followed the heals oc the rushing American soldiers found in some of the quart CTS of the German officers.
 The more elaborate quarters were located III the thicklyset woods which abound in this part of Franc and most o them represented the work of four years inc majority Of them of elaborate rustic construction and usually had shell proof shelters connected with them Furniture and decorations taken from the French inhab tants of ncghbOrng villages formed the principal interior equipment.
 One of the unique of these officers quarters WIS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-12
NO CHANGE FOR PARTIALITY.

LONDON. Nov., 12- British Air force authorities (. not allow publication of stories of exploits of the mo successful British aviators using the nanS in Franc and Germany because it is considered Fir to Wll are do ng fine work but have not had oortunities fcl vim ng many air victories. Also theV he loss ot fa ous vatos creates bad mpression people at hon have been jed to believe that he is almost superman
 This view also is taken by many British flying off. CTS One of them recently wrote q go into the air per fectly equped to bring down "Hun" machines pilot artillery observation photography work goes up to c
 highly necessary iob and perhaps has to spend sever hours and any has other work to do and ca not go strafing however much he might like it. W.T. should be advertised and gorfied any than he We both are trying do job and nobody can do more
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-12
SHOES ARE OBJECTS OF VALUE.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 12- The European habit of placing ones shoes outside the bedroom door at night to md them ready cleaned in tho morning, no longer obtains in Germany Leather is so nowadays that boots and shoes have ha@ome obecs af vaue to be left in custody of the hotel manager. hotel guest at Cologne, who
 nught ut agEinst hotel pr prietor to recover daag es for his shoes which had d.aDpGared overnight lost his
 ,e ant the olige rated the trv Her sCurdv for not protecting his property better in these dreadful days when hevng rampant and hotel staffs reduced owing to the war
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-12
OIL PATCHES ON SEA CHARTERED.

LONDON. Nov. 12- Even oil patches on the sea az charted these days sunken submarine may emit oil for weeks 10 guard against navy aerial patrols wast1n@ bombs ubmersibes already finished record of such cases is kept and shown on maps kept up-todate:
 Aviatos parong the same section of water for days become accustomed to these "pemanent' patches ana waste TO time on them man over new water however must frequently consult his map.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-12
MARRIAGE IS A PUBLIC DUTY

LIVERPOOL. Nov, 12- Persons contracting a arrage gre performing public duty wrote the Deputy Controller instucting the withdrawal of summons talk en out against firm for using petrol to convey wedding party to and from church.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-12

POWDER CAPS and fuse at J. L. Graef. ........ zee. zee. ............ tt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-12

GROWN GAS and Distilatc at J. l.. Graef. If Pocket Flash light and batteries al ]. l.. Graef. tf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

FRIENDS.
Friends Meeting. Tenth and Harrison
streets First day Sunday at l030a m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
RELIEVING LABOR SHORTAGE.

Curtaiment of non-War production
Is beginning 10 have perceptible effect
III tightening the general labor situation
particularly in certain Of the skilled
trades
Proof Of this Is found III tie national
labor survey of the | nited States En-
ploymcri service Report from kokonlo.
Ind III particular show hat Il diminished
out put Of pleasure automobiles Is re-
leasing number al mechanics who.
through the nted States Employ ment
Service. are rapidly finding new poslti-
ons IN war work Similar reports from
other section, show hat conservation of
man-poWer resources as well rs of fuel
and material, is beng gained by re-
duction III the out put Of socal ed non
ESSENTIALS.
Nevertheless, the general skilled labor
shortage il shown by the survey to be
nearly as serious rs that of common
labor In no section Of the country does
there seem to be any noticeable sur
plus of machlnlats, boiIermakers and
molders The dangerous shortage IN these
trades IN important industrial centres
can only be relieved by transfers from
local non-War industries
The common labor situation continues
critical, 1872 cities out OF 232 reporting
in the latest survey showing shortage.
Surplus is found IN 35 cities and balanced
conditions Of supply and demand in the
remaining 65 What local surplus there
is found mostly in the Southwestern
States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
NEW PASTOR FOR
SECOND BAPTIST
Rev. III A Griesemer to Assume
New Duties Here
Tomorrow

The auditorium of Second Baptlst
Church will doubtless be crowded to
morrow morning aud evening - greet
the new minister, Rev II 4 Greisenlnr
- -. to continue during the ahsrnee.
of Rev Thomas y HOLLOWAY. - u
now pastor ~ Camp Grant. Rockford,
III and who ia on leave ~ absence l1r
Grieacmer served the historic old Franklin
Square Baptist Church III Baltimore.
Md "a pastor for sixteen years For the
morning servicc. NJ 10 80. he will preach
on The subject - Call e. Service lis
subject for the evening service ~ y m.
will be Dong oree BIT Dr Griese-
mcr will also speak n tho SUNDAY school
winch immediately follows the morning
service The new munster has arranged
to establish hIs home at M 1877 West
seventh street. wlth his wifc and daneh
ter He also has married pen living ~
Baltimore
Those who arc at al famllar with Rap-
tl-t Church history ~ tins country know
that the old franklin square Baptist
Church IN baltimore has had ~ Il is past or4
some II the ahlcat men II the Bapilst
ministry
notwithstanding the somewhat hlifdea
some duties tncidCnt to the pastofate 81
= large city church. nr t,rtcsemer found
tune to become actively engaged IA evelx
movement looking 10 the public welfare
He Was sigually hnnored hv the Ministerial
| mon of Baltimore cltv m orgnnna-
tlon composed ~ the ministers of al
Protestant churches hv his election u
IFS president
when Marvland Baptist. found them
! e.. 4, II -.
calling Tor \ man al recognized pulpit
power and executive abilitv. the mann
lirgt thought uf was Dr II t,rtcscmcr
lie seemed "a hc equally ~ home rs q
Bible cNegCto an evangelist lending u
helping hand 10 struggling mission church
O. IN what IS commonly termed popular
preaching or IN pouring hot shot INTO fht
kaiser and the German military power oi
IN lighting the whiskcy demon
When Maryland Baptlsts We're plan.
nng Tor a great drvc for funds T. bnld
new churches. and 70 help those aIread>
built and heavily burdcncd with debt
the Church Extension Socletv sought
the services Of the best equipped man II
their ranks To become its secretary and e
assume the responslhfts for the sucecs,
Of the drive. No one was surprised wher
Dr t,resemer was selected nor al the
success that attended his work
" hen the committee Of loo of Balti.
mores picked citizens Waged campaign
To make Maryland dry, the committee
felt the need OF some one who could rapid
Is effect a working organization m everS
city ward and precinct. and who woule
have the full confidence Of the people
The name that suggested itself Ia most O
that committee was DIR III \ GrlcScuer
He was duly elected and IN n surprisingly
short time had u working organization
IN every one OF the more than 300 pre-
cIncts of Baltimore city He succeeded
IN gathering about hlm men who helpe,
HIM raise a large campaign fund and II
other ways kept the whlskey crowd II
anything but a happy frame OF mind
Since the United States entered Ia,
world-war, DIR. Grescmer's services hay,
been greatly IN demand for patrIotl
lectures and adIrpS1nS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
DIR. HUBBARD A FARMER
ST. Pauls Pastor Spent Part Of the
Summer Tilling the Soil.

After an absence from his church SINCE
august g. Rev Carlisle Hubbard - -
pastor of - Paul $ VI Il Church has
returned from his vacation spent with his
family on tho Eastern Shore az Maryland
For two weeks of that tlmc he was con
Quoting, as preachcr-in-chargc tunorv
Grove campmectIng. the remainder of the
time he spent working an farm near
Cambridge Nd without pan thus doing
has bit for Uncle Sam The fall season
will bring renewed activity about the
church The osteopathic clnic will con
tinue Is good work tlrcadv considerable
good has been Accomplished The past or
has some new plans 10 put INTO operation,
and brings hack some ncw ideas o help III
The fall and win CT work ~ II paul's
Mr. Hubbard returns 70 his pulpit
r1ddy and IN vigorous health and Is al
ready taking up the work of the church
with his accuSt omcd VIM and pep The
most important task - engage his IN
mediate attention will hc the ~ Paul,
combined lIbert, Loan drive and dott-
raising campaign Tho committee tu
charge Of this work has completed thclr
plans are are now dong the prchmnarN
work 50 aS 10 be ready "a 60 over the top
during the fnurth LIBERTY Loan drive
personal lfittG - bFlflE fn3lttu 10 All O. tFi''
members and friends Of - Paul $ asking
them TO subscribe for Liberty Bonds
through the above commt,ec so that
the church may receive credit for same.
and 10 donate part or all Of said bonds 20
st Pau's Church. the bonds So gwen to
he assigned against the church mortgage
and held during the period Of the war thus
serving the double purpose Of aiding IN
the winning Of the war and clearing the
new ST Paul's of debt The members of the
committee hope 10 dispose of at least
s25 600 worth Of bonds. and DR. Hubbard
will vigorously aid IN the work
During the FIVE weeks absence Of the
pastor st Paul's pulpit was supplied by
ministers all Of whom except one. were
members of - Paul'S Church The con
gregation and friends OF the church who
remained in Wilmington during the sum
mcr. greatly appreciated the able ser
mons Of these ministers. but all are glad TO
welcome the pastor back DIR Hubbard
will fiji his pulpit both morning and even
ing tomorrow. the services being in the
nature Of Homecoming
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
REV. FOURNIER HONORED
Member Of Saleeianum Faculty
Decorated for Bravery on
French Battlefield

Father Paul lprulcr. 3 member ~ fhr
~hlestantu Catholic High >titppl faeulty
Of this citr hae bocn decorated with the
French war cross Cruv de Gucrro
A. the beginning Df hn war Father
fournirr wts recalled 20 fho French Arm,
and has seen service uu hr ~ornm0.
Chcuu de- DANES AZ Ncrdun. pu the
Italian front and n Chatcau 1hicrr.
lie Is nrH @lth tbc f1mrl Iiuc Dovi'-
he premier lighting division of N1npln
forces After The hig pocket drive ~
.tulY. when ihcso rpop- drove the Gcr
mans back - wilt TIE priest was nauct
n the following orinr y The dos before
me Ircnrh Arm
Paul F0urnlor 4 haescur flpln. who
hv h,q remarkable courage. and ahselut"
contempt If dangcr maintained bt+
service 80 observation while Under hcav.
ire a rng fhc apnr,iIGne 81 lN fo 2i
iult
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
ST. rAruk

- Fsurs NJ f. Church, jackson and
rxrSh ayrr4s Rev. c. l.. Hubbard, ID. d,
pastor Preaching tomNrov morning and
evening hv partr. Subject, 1890, The
Bound Hands Of Jesus; 30. NAre You
A Disciple Of Jeru,," Sunday school and
other regular meetings at the usual
hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
To Honor Boys in Service

Under the auspices Of the Brotherhood
OF Brandywinc NJ. +. Church, the even
ing service tomorrow will be in honor OF
the young men of the church and Sun
day school, who are serving their country.
Seats will be reserved for the families and
friends of the boys A special patriotic
program will be gwen. At this service
church, an honor roll and church bulletin.
The church will be decorated appropriate
to the occasion. A special invitation TO the
soldiers and sailors is gwen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
NO GOSPEL CAMOUFLAGE
FOR MEN At FRONT
Mere Oratory Don't Go: Soldier
Crave Vital Things Of Life
and Etenrity

london. Sept ~ Uncle sam e fighter
an American chaplain 6nds nre cap'
20 bc talked 80 about rcligoH. but ht
SAYS sou cant fool She bVyH Hit
puipit cnmouAagc Down 40 their heat
they cravr thc vital things ~ lf" anr
rternltt
Tho chaplain ea. Discussing service
held M the y Nj q 4 huts. We usually
opcn he ead. with fifteen minute
uf m0v.cs A venerable preacher aFkc
that wae nocc. ear, lic Thought r
wn-nt and hr proiio.od 20 put
tho men thpmalvc- Bo,a. Boz ud
n vr como here tp irii ypu snmofhiu
about religion Would .uu hkr 20 hcgu
right AWAY or would you rather t1t
p movie Glu hrz'2
all raw -bppcd oIdirr '5od If
M lhr audience. 10 hell th the mnvtc
be exclaimed Irts hoor about fciigiou
lho boys don't rome 90 bc enter
tanned what they want s 90 hear 't'
simple sincere md elemental truth "
religion Js the preacher ronreIvrs b
There afr certain subjects too It ia "i.r
iu steer eifar Don't tglk g. ihon
about drink aud gambling and -"s
Tho. hear 40 fbcv need 1I that or
10 thing from ho proper instructor
lnd dome lak about spread gh
patriotism IhoY has, plenty ~ pa'
rn'i-m u thr rctl pr D0uf tcll 'hrv
hpu frr ihc arr for they W nrn0
ihat mil .bos r' tired pf q ho1'lc
no rol mau Hhe ~ rr Hafrred aw
thr.c f,iIuws arc rcal mon Nto-c 4
risr. when Yn,r horse rrsr worms t".
tnpf tbo hoys ttc u'ug Hfh oor
hcar's ~ thc bo comfort ta' roiigifr
r4u gl." theu don foll thcm innr
stories
tavc urm message straight rn
Crd. Il Won uavc such rnr aEc
qou ~uppoee spHf snu Trre going f'rH'
perhaps never fH rr'Hra Nha' -nr
~ rn" 1gr uarij tYu give al~ lt1'
thr fueea ~ fncv ssrf End u0 .thor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES
List issued hy Clerks If Peace and
Magistrates
Marriage Ucefis7s i-~lrd t VIA Jerks
ri thr Inute ard ua0l.tr8tra arr FL.
follow

Marriage .fccHs7E l@-flrl ttt ftr clerks
ri thr poutr and ma2 trttra arr FL
follow
>rn s.-r-e ,1..rs
Magistrate poannu t.udo
Angclofu nud ~olrfta 2la,t.ne. 10th nt
ih,s aaty Edvln Nunson 81 5Ii West
seventh street and Ilfida Widcll ~
PIam Bo4ch Edrar l7rk ard France
King Eoth III ,ln Prttouvood stroet
kon-fautly Raztrti ana Cathsrur Roz-
lelf 10th III 1920 i3ndcu frrnt lohu
N anderson and Nellie Rcacharn
both Ii l0l Ia+' Twenty seventh street
William : Wehh 3nd Annie Fowp-end
irect Joseph N isarucy apd Anua
r Wilson. both n Milford fIarr,
Pullman and Ida Jenkins both If New
Castlr
Magistrate Harry T. ~'radejg l
Pugh 81 800 East Twelfth street ind
lndla Burts. II ~ East Twelfth street
Patrick Fahrv IF Holly Oak. ind }4r-
ginIa smith af Marcus Iinpk
clerk II thc Peace John Wright
lanes Hawkins of PhiadcIphla 4na
sarah Mason III Marion station MA
SUSSEX ,or$TY
y twood Wright Ndcn Hope
AIMS and Margaret 4 Bc.nnf- aota
of icwcs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
SUGAR HOARDER FINED S. 900.
New York German Restaurant 90.
Gets Laws Full Limit.

The hrst criminal prosecution III
this State for food boarding came 10
an end Yesterday before Judge Martin
I. Manton. in the United States District
Court. when the Gcrmania Catering
Company, that operates the Cafe New
York. formerly the Kalserhof at 39th
stree, and broadway pleaded guilty
to charge Of having more han the
legahzed amount of sugar Judge Man
ton Immediately imposed the highest
penalty possible fine Of $1,000
In passing sentence, Judge Manton
declared that the act Of Congress ere
ating the Food Administration was
of the utmost Importance TO the courts
TO deal sternly with any future viola
tors Of its orders The Company had
five tons of sugar laid up against an
emergency.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
Wilmingtonians in New York.

The following Wllmngtonlans have
been VISITING IN New York Howard
Price, II G. Grandhomne, Ii ) RAY.
Herbert G. Spragg, Harold J kohleman,
Julian RnchIc and wife, W K James,
Mss Marguerite Dugan W Heating
Miss = Bourkr. : II Moss, t. / Jar
rell and wife, Mss Helen Lynch. Miss
Florence Douglass, / : Blake William,
J NJ Donnell. Miss jessie Gentleu. G.
and ii Gentteu, AIRY G Barlow Il y
Chase, II L. King, J Roscn, Mrs \ 2
Van Gelder, G. Il Eaton, l.. X. Hal
] ] HanlI.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
GRACE

Grace NJ r Church. Ninth and West
streets, Rev. 81 F Randolph, d d,
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening BY pastor. Subject, 10 50,
The Ideal Church Member Z 80. The
Biography of Bsck.lider Sunday
school and other regular meetings at the
re,isl hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
ST LUKE s

st Luke Reformed Episcopal Church
Monroe and Eighth streets, Rev. William
lIammng, rector Morning prayer and
sermon at l0d5. Sunday school at 80,
evening PRAYER and sermon at 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
III With DIphtheria.

Through Health Board ofhcIals, It
was learned that Elmer MeVey, who was
taken, while Ill, with hls mother and
sister, who were also sick, from their
burning home at 1890 Walnut street,
on September z, is now suffering from a
severe case of diphthera IN the Delaware
Hospital. The chlld has been isolated
from the other patients. and every pre-
caution has been taken by the hospital
authorities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
Lincoln Highway is Essential

The Federal Highway tonnaI. AZ
Washington, ID. c., has declared the
Lincoln Highway through Delaware,
an essential road and notified the Levy
Court Of New Castle county 10 continue
the highways construction from the
Pennsylvana 10 the Maryland line
Lack Of material has DELAYED the con
struction. but the Federal Highway
Councils decision is expected to hasten
the work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
DEADLY as FOR HUNS
Kaiscrs Troops VIII Reap Douhley
The Hate They Have ~own

Uarrehgr1 sept no Fuuear
,r~o NJ thc b,ttirHaid- ~ ranrr N
nor aud .leadl, ea- .rat wi make trt
Germans vzh 6cv rad newer 'ar'ed
fho lse 81 poison Has forecast trtf"T-
day ,v Cag,s,p walter KHrpy Harris, ni
fhn Rrtl-b army. rs talk before the
fla,ober ~ nurnorca I he 1nlv ring
+Eat holding y Bark. said r. hal
tLr masks of thr lIied armies mus' ne
changed
apta'n ilHrr- al4 Am"T'"ah@ 'tN
.aliava tbe reports ~ Hun ttrorI'ieS
derlarIug that no has -een boys and
.yirls witb their hands backed rf oid
men vrth fheir ove- gouged out and
other barharlies which cannot De mem
Inurd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
Returns From Vacation

Upon his return from his vacation, Rev
J. II. Crawford, pastor of Central Pres
byterian Church, will occupy his pulpit
tomorrow morning and evening The
regular Sunday school exercises will be at
1856. and the Christian Endeavors will
have their service at 6.45 under the leader
ship Of W 5. Prickett.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
Lieut.. Preston JOlls Promoted.

Second Lieutenant T. Preston Jolls.
formerly of Aiddletown, has been pro-
NOTED 10 first lieutenant in the Anti
Aircraft Artillery, to date from June
last He is stationed Camp Eusti~,
Virginia. Lieutenant lolls went into the
army rs j Private on September ). 1917.
with the first lot ot Delaware boys sent
to Camp DIX and has earned all hls pro-
motions by hard work and close attention
10 duty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
FIRST.

First Presbyterian Church, Market.
above Ninth street, Rev J. Il. Stones'fer,
pastor Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening by Rev j. NJ Hubbert, OF Ph'la-
delphia Mr. Hubbert will be the stated
supply of this church, during Rev. stone
sifers absence in war work al Newport
News, Va
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
HANOVER

The sacrament OF the Lords supper will
be observed in Hanover Church, Elgh-
tosnth and Boulevard tomorrow morn
ing. Rev Charles II Bohner, will be In
charge and will deliver communion ad-
dress, The Comfort Of Communion. :
II will he Mr. I3ohncr's first communion
Sunday at Hanover
Mir Bohncr will preach at ! 80 o'clock
on ''The Greatest Force in the World
Mr. and Mrs Bonner. who come from
Ocean City. n J., will take up their Will
mington residence nt No 2o0S Monroc
Place next week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
CALVARY

Calvary Episcopal Church, Third and
Washington streets Holy communion
7 30 and 10 45 a m evening prayer
T45
There will be mIssion in Calvary
Episcopal Church, Third and Washing
ton streets, October 6 to l3, inclusive.
Holy communion every morning, SO.
children's miSsion every afternoon at > -
mission service and sermon every evening
at Z As