davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17

isAJ|,JF1f3i

/ Is \. e s S. x
sa pe1la AndersOzs who has been "a
\ 1ginneapolis lor ~ opera lion for I'D:
N penAl cftfS, haa Feta1rn ned to& sCh06l
Agatn. ALL are glad "a haye her baca
\ HAte and we'll ss
aIvira Ora hrs returned tn school
& After ID week n AbAenCe. ~ ssa
The 6rst year iii Oh school class has
5uSts completed the eadinE Of The
4 Merchant of Venice al, The class VIII
review grammar during this term.
Alyira Eossum has been sick dur
J; Ing The past few days. but shs is nov
I back at school. as
Olive wellington has returned to
staying at Sharhano e's.and attending
the 6aum school. S
Archie Stortroen is back to- his
home at Saum after q long stay ~
Climax, MINI.
George Klock IS home Tor q short
visit.
The school received new engine
last week TO pump water and run ,
4 the fan. s.
Elmer Dolgaard has been sick
since last SFr1day
Douglas Med onald was absent
\ from school on Monday. u. Il
There was d pie social and dance
~ IN illtam Klock g last Saturday
night 3}ts N
Mrs. MARCEL sharboro has been in
KeIliher visiting her friend for 9
few days, returning last Friday.
Il Doris Graham left for Hannah;
~, to stay with sister and she
will also attend the high school
there. {{lssi
4 3 Maria Krogseng, Of the Bemidji
high sch ool, was at home during va
cation. 6.
IDhn Carlson Of Battle River came
home from the lumber camp Satur-
day night, remaining till Monday.
Mrs. Sam Sap Of Battle River sis
visiting her mother and sister "a
Blaekduck slsss ss
Raymond Rust has been absent
from school during the cold weather.
The First Second year English
classes wrote book reviews Thurs
day and again on Tuesday this week.
Fred0lph Eklund and John Young
man have been absent from school
4 during the past week.
The High School Literary society
Will make three-min utes speeches
Friday.
The manual training boys will
make desks this term 81 IS
The home economies class will do
Red Cross work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17
y x 3 y II s X y y
B . LlBlR ~ I,

s1 I1BERTY
( u " IS ~ q g;l 81 = 81 Il,
Misses Edith and Agnes jacobson
returned n hish school Monday
s:S M. A. Djonne, Wilbur Smith and
L,A. Hanson were 1iiton visitors
Monday. 53ss
s. Hayes was q wilton visitor
- Mrs Everett Wynne has been j
Bamidji visitor since last Monday
Charles Nj Kee was q Bemidji Wis
itof Friday.
5 Mrs. Myrtle Pitman left for Devi1e
Lake. III. y. last Monday, where she
III employed.
walter Pierce was ! Wilton yis-
Eitor Monday.
ars. Myrtle spore and Mrs. Cor
nelia . Pierce were uposhy visitors
Tuesday.
ole Jacobson was ! Wilton visitor
Monday. fs35 q
Among the Liberty citizens trans
acting business lin Bemidji Saturday
were Mrs. Myrtle Spore and Mrs.
Frances Helbig Pierce, John Ger
mann, George a. Burr, A. Rygg,, Os-
car Olson and r. B. Hayes. l5s3,ss
The patrons Of the Red Lake line
are fortunate indeed who board the
train at Walker Spur or DahIs Sid
ing for at the latter place IS the Bag
Hey camp where one can get warm
and G. 8. Butcher Is at home this
winter at Walker Spur. This win
ter, people have been very grateful
on more than one occasion for Mr..
Butchers hospitality. The other day
while waiting for a. train, / was In.
terested to learn that Mr.. Butcher
Is q first class carpenter and that he
sis IN the market to take contracts for
building He said, absolutely
guarantee my work. ~ = &
*s u. w. Mckee has been laid UP for
several days with q disabled. arm.
Last Monday, he went to work on
the new bridge which Is In the pro-
Cess Of construction and hurt his arm
during the day IA
ssss The apparatus for hot lunches In
the. Deer Lake sch DOL has been pur-
chased and will no stdoubt be In OPP
Grafton; within q few days.
James ~. Hayes has been attend
ing the commissioner meeting the
past week.
s. Nick Mccartney and Abe Month
eth were Bemid il visitors Tuesday;
A basket social under the auspices
Of the Farmers club was held in the
Pony Lake school Saturday night
DR.. Coy was chairman Of the eve
ning's program. Col. Henry Funk
ley OF Bemidji was the speaker. "A
flag drill by the pupils Of Che Camp.
bell Lake school and the aucti ion.
e vrev xNs.o n fSp&r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17
Is y IS y: 8 4 & s. * Il ~ 81 ~ y 8
* ECKIES NJ


ECKLES ~
x - - * - 8 . k.R * 4
The basket social held at the Bow
.ers school house Saturday evening
for the benefit Of ]. G. Ingersoll, who
lost his property by fire, Melted $41.
John Kennedy, employed by the
sBemidji Box company, and Mr.. East
wood were in this; vicinity Monday
looking after the company's interests.
J.. c.. McGhee and A. P. Richie
of Bemidji, representing the Farm
.ers' Insurance company, were here
Monday looking over the ruins Of the
III. p. Bowers home. ..s. sE
Bert Brennan was surprised We'd
nesday evening by a number Of young
folks, it being his fifteenth birth an
niversary. The evening was spent
In playing games and lunch was
served. U % s3 ,5.S I'M. Nh
Barney Gibney, J. c. Ingersoll and
daughter, Alta, and Anton Anderson
were In Bemidji Monday. IN 81. s4Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17
sg Don't forget to come Us the basket
social whichs $50 be a Sid IA the Pony
Lake school hOilss ii Ut Saturday
evening Ever bon sslcoms 9s1s &

n III 3 sk NJ Xxx rs 81 8 81 IS q
s Mr. and Mrs. IN ayly and llrs. r.
Krahmer attend The Rcd CroSs
dance Ut Tenstril y 4ridAy evening
The extreme eold all inter hAs
been very hard here on people.
Henry Falls, son VI Frank Falls.
with his wife and two children. are
with: him for the winter.
; Ed and Joe Krahmer are at home
nov, hut will return Ito ii Mizpah
where they are employed.
Mrs. E6ie fGeroy and daughter are
staying with her mot her, Mn. Wal
ter Coen. for the winter. her son.
.Elyin, being with the u. s. army.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17

Miss Mary Radspinner left here
for Madison, s. D., last Sunday eve
ming and will stay there about six
months. III.
Nils A. Otterstad was in Bemfdji
Monday and closed up a land deal
between himself and A. O. Johnson.
! The land is located in the village Of
Turtle River. y. I, 4. .;a
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abear made
short trip to Bemidji Monday and
returned in the evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17
Y = 4 = =; - y & II ~ ~ . 3 Is y *
PLEASANT VALLEY . :.

AZ 3 S1e y IS ~ s. & - - ~ s S. ~ 3
PLEASANT VALLEY
s y q 8 = ~ s. 49, 81 * & :
Mrs. Levi Foster and Mrs. Joe Pete
were business visitors in Bemidji last
week. M sss' . Va.
Bell Vogler, who has been visiting
ut the home Of her parents during
the Christmas vacation, left last
week for the home OF her aunt, Mrs.
He'll Miles, Of Minneapolis, where she
ii attending school. .s 35j
Mrs. J.. C. vogler left Tuesday for
Minneapolis to spend some time with
her sister, Mrs. Ida Bell Miles.
The ladies of the Wide-AAwake
Farmers club are doing Red Cross
knitting. Any one wishing to do
work with the club may make appli-
cation to Mrs. M. w. Knox for ma
terial and directions. ~ & 55 sss
= The Literary society will meet on
Friday, Jan. IS, at the R. R. Dick
ems home. VI Ss.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17
x 8 x 3 %ff
NEBISH
~ i y = +
4 Frank Markus spent Monday in

8 NG6lSd 9
Il q y & 4 4 = &
frank Markus spent Monday in
Bemidji.
Miss Myrtle Edwards returned to
Bemidji Tuesday morning after
spending the weekend at home.
Mrs. Durand and children spent
several days in Bemidji last week.
s. ]. Dietel, Frank Cook and Mr..
Storey were business visitors in Be-
midi Tuesday.
Mrs. C. N. Edwards visited at the
Bergquist home Wednesday.
Nick Brozovich transacted bust
ness In Bemidji Wednesday.
, Leila Jones returned from Bemidji
Saturday where she visited her sis
ter, Bess.
Peter Leonard has been quite sick
the past week. Alfred Jones is sub
stituting in the postoffice.
Much wood is being hauled into
town by our farmers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
"AS USUAL"
George Luke Gets Another Ten Days in
the WOrkhousc.

George Luke, who has figured many
times in Municipal Court on the charge OF
vagrancv and by reason of his numerous
sentences for that offence has been sort
of regular boarder Mt the workhouse, was
before Judge Churchman again today
Ten DAYS, said the court, viewing
George. rs the policeman who picked The
prisoner up, gave testimony, Then the
court added, CAS- usual So George
begins another tour of duty at Green
bank
John Manning. colorcd. arrested by
Policeman Rodcnhser, faced a charge of
vagrancv placed against hun IA means
of securing his attendance as witness
IN another ease was ordered turned over TO
the United States authorities because he
failed Ia produce . registration card.
Thomas knpcnskv also accused ut
yaprancv. was d'sm sscd ON hts promise
to 20 back To Claymont, whence he came
John Smith. arraigncd tor begging
was fined so and costs
John DAILY and Patrick Mulrooncy
picked up for trcspasslng on the Is & -.
railroad were fined 81 and costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
hERENskY ON WAY HERE.
Former Russian Premier Due TO Arrive
Nexf Week Is Report.

Washington. MAY Il It. IS reported
here that former Premier kcrensky Of
Russia viii arrive IN the ntted States
carly next week sponsors Of the report
Slv that Amerloa IS 10 be asked - give
It's consent to military operations against
the Bolshevlk Government
kerensky Is to land on the Atlantic
coast. IT IS declared, but Russian dele
CATION working for the sumo result as
the former Premier has landed on the
Pacific coast Of the nitcd states
Among the delegation IS the commander
of the Womans Battalion Of Death
It IS understood here that kerensky
will ask the United States TO give its
consent To a plan 10 have Japan AID
General Semenoff. the Cossack who con
trolls a large part of eastern Siberia in
defiance Of the BolshcyIk forces.
General Semenof contends that # 1t
supplied war materials and is gwen the
backing Of Japan in Siberia he can drive
the Rolshevik forces from that part oI
Siberia they now control
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
PLACING SUGAR
RULES IN EFFECT
Water Ices and Non Essential
Ediblcs Are Put on Ban
This Summer.

The headquarters 81 the Food Admin
istrntion for Delaware Fin the Equitable
building are rs busy place Iust now as the
Loan or Red Cross headquarters during
n drive" Wholesale and retail rrocers,
housewives and manufacturers VINO use
sugar apply Mt headquarters Tor certhi-
Gates on which tn buy sugar and also To
obtain information relative To hlilng out
blanks on which the Food Administration
bases their supply OF sugar Tor the next
sly weeks :,
lee cream manufacturers are allowed
To mako ice cream, but no water
ices or shcrbets, and all non-esHentiai
manufacturers using sugar have had their
allowance cut of Everyone VII" uses
supar in large quantities must obtain a
certificate before they can h,N sugar now
This even applies Ia the housewife. The
housewife in n city is allowed to buy sugar
nj the rate Of FIVE pounds ut one time,
hut when she needs sugar for preserving,
she must obtain certificate first, from
the Food Adrnlnist ratnr before n grocer
will honor her order
Onc nf the hest WAYS 10 lessen the con
sumption of wheat IS "a cat more potatoes
They can hc prepared III such varissy
of WAYS in sullpa salads as well aE Tor
yrprt aRles and IN breads All the war
breads are improved greatly by the add'-
ton of q cup of mashed potatocs Tor every
loaf nf bread The cQarser tlours tend
to make bread dry ont and the mashed
potatoes give a moistncss vhch is very
desirable
Here are two very good recipes that
have been tried ont ~ the Liberty Kitchen
and found So hc successtu
Potato Broad > tahespoonsful syrup.
~, teaspoonsful salt % fat. 2 cups
potato water and milk. ? cups mashed
potatoes. ~ q cups wheat four. cake
compressed veast
Follow general directions for making
bread
Rolled oats BREAD enc hall cup
hound. one half I salt ! I fat, tb syrup.
!, mashed pntatncs. . ground rolled
oats. ll, wheat flour
Follow general directions for making
bread
r,n,rr,v morning 1T 10 RI O'Clock.
u The tihorty krtrhcn. there will hc
demonstration ~ the canning If aapara-
utIE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.
Young Man Accused Of Driving OF Auto
Owned by Chester. Pa. Man.

An automobile belonging To- t.r nest
FaIcctt. at West hester, Pa. was driven
from Ninth and Shiplcy streets without
his consent last night, and IN short time
the pnhcc had recovered thc machine
Tho machine was found 10y fatroiman
Atwcll who received a description from
hcnduuartcrs lie saw the machine on
Snrurc STREET between Fourth and Fifth
streets
When he started toward the car tw"
Young men lcaped ont and mad" escape
rnda, Patrolman Mclaughlin arrested
Francis Fathers aged Is years. charged
with driving III an autnmohl" without
the owners consent and the police he
hove lac Will hc able 70 answer Tor several
machines that have been driven "'t
recent \
The car 81 Faucet had Pcnnsy wanna
tags on II hut when recovered 10y Inc
officer had Delaware tags, belonging t.
the Tark BOARD on II he tags had
boon stol,n fr6m the utN machine
Fallers viii have hcaring ~ CITY Court
tomorrow mrrung
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17

Mr.. Flornno. Beynyd lliles made
pubic the following letter
May -, 1918
Mrs. Robert g. Houston,
Georgetown, Delaware.
Nv dear Mira. Houston:
/ see by the paper thu, you are ~ speak
for the ca,i~, IL equal suffrage IN George
town. on MAY 10 I think the ~~,neu of
Delaware should he made aware of
part III the political program which -
now contemplated by the Donrocratio
marty, and which must effect us here in
delaware. The Democratic organization
haa already begun Ia appoint state cfar-
men among The women ~ the ineuifshc'iis-
ed States II seems to me that, WIN
the Democratic party the party ~
power ~still blocking the NATIONAL en-
franchisement of women, w undeftske
this Is a sort of political 'canouiiaF'
So long M women are denied the fRht
90 vuiee IN their own government
il il folly FOR them 60 align themselves
with any party Until the ibenocfauc
marty dona i1gtior 10 women, Nv passing
the national suffrage amendment, "hicn
they arr now blocking, we women should
PIT the great principle ~ human liberty
ahuve mere party iinns. and refuse our
HfffffDfA W HHF Ftt ~ ~ tf'f+ff' '''
lures
n would indeed be p cad thing 70 Poo n
woman in this State willing 70 take such
ppaitiun ne Democratic chairman Tor
women N Delaware. whIie the party she
Processes t. support IS the ono which
refuses hor political liberty. Indeed,
until equal suTragr - won, We can but
CONSIDER that the woman Who Would AZ
capt such position. would be no less
than traitor D. her Enx Directly the
senate passes thn national suffrage
amendment will lie time enough for WON
eu to ally themselves as they naturally
will do, with the party ~ tbrir ohoic'
Until fheu political liberty " established
thnse who believe IN edpal vrfrsge fo'
women, should stand firm N refusing 70
be made tho cgtHpaw ~ any politicaI
party. Int should insist first on the en-
Reimbursement ~ the women ri thr whole
country ! MAXI this situation claar ~
there arc MANY women. as 'hore are also
many meu. who ID NOT understand
polsiral situations ! hor~ for the honor
~ this State. that 10 woman ran 10 found
xlro p,lfs the holding ~ political ofhc'
afova the political liberty ~ American
yeurnrn yours very rulv.
Florence HavaYd Hiiles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
WEDDINGS.
I.ENI--N fiITI

Miss Mar, Fhason White and Frank
Albert Lewis both OF Middietown, were
married N this city on May y ny Key.
] " Jones
~ C0MPTt- WALLS
Mrs. ELSIE Viola Walls and George
Nicholas IL Compte. both Of this city,
we're morrlcd on April -, by Rev } "
Jones
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
HUNS GoRnLING RUSSIA.
corporations Under Threat Selling Ont
tn Germans nj Panic Prices.

a, Ass,eIate.l T'rree - ExafA rcuinR
stockholm. Sweden Thursday. Nav
ii The chaotic eennatule conditions ~
Russia are lr,np utilized - the full ~
GERMANY for increasing German Influence
and control nvc, Russian industrial and
financial institutions Rgesiau capitalists
and corporations. Threatened With run.
500 ~ escape except +" sell iheir property
e. Germany
Tho min nhlect II German ofrer' iz f.
Obtain routrol ~ the Rlssian fntpes and
metal ministry leather AMI hanks he
Rnza,ana are selling "uf # pane prices
lnnlon. May Il ~ urgent plea fnt
Allied intervention - Russia e. resist
German agpree7ion there = tnado - the
DAILY Chton,e ~ commenting upon
Iord Robert tc,lls admirably sym
patheuc reference IT, iinssfe. n The
House 81 Cnmmnne YESTERDAY he paper
aavp thnt tho moro tho Nllfee aliaR Rnssla
to fall indcr t,rrtnau influence The harder
u viii hr To- eNtricatt her eventually
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
BRITISH SUBS" BLOWN
UP TO ESCAPE HUNS
Seven. Solidly Embedded in Ice
in Hclsingfors, Dynamited
by Their Crews.

London, Thursday, May IL IN &C
count of the destruction of seven bfit'ph
autanarines NJ IIelsinRfors WINS given 10
the Aeaueiaied Preas correspondent IN
port where he met several of the nnm.
bers nf The crews II the submarines and
whence he travelled back 90 England on
the Same steamer with them.
The British crews got out Of iieisine
fofr only IL hours ahead Of tho Germans
entrance into the town The men acquired
the correspondent that they had effected
the complete obstruction ~ their under
winter crnft before leating
The submarines which had entered the
Rattle n. early periods in the war and bad
l,serl ~ constant serviGe since, we're ffp,eti
aolitllv in tho ice in Iielsingfors, winch
made their escape impossible
For the purpose Of destroying the suit
marines large quantities Of explosives
werr placed inside them and exploited by
cans ~ fusee The series of explosions
which followed shook the entire city of
lIclsinpfnrs and the crash ri the dotona-
t,nns was heard for miles around
The property value ~ the craft and The
material destroyed reached n total II
about $500 .00O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
RURAL REALTY TRANSFERS.

Rural real estate has been transferred
a. follows
Land and buildings at Hlllcrest. by
George Il Bishop to Carrie Lee Ayars,
for 81 800
Land on Main street. Newark, 10y
James Clifford Willis and wife TO William
d. Dean and wife. for 81 900
Land and dwelling on BryIgon avenue,
New Castle, 10y Louisa NJ Traub and hus-
band to Dan 4 Reese and wife, for 5 900.
Land on Washington street, Marshall
ton, by Laura NJ Spicer to John Il.
Foard. for $500
Land on Ray street, Newark, 10y Susan
Hcmsley and husband to the Newark
Trust and safe Deposit Co for $3.50.
Land in Pcncader hundred, by Walter
G Givin and wife to William NJ English
for $40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
WILSON RED CROSS AID.
To Review New York Parade and Ad.
dress Meeting Tomorrow in New York.

nv Associated Press 10 Every Evening
New York. MAY Il Preliminary 10
the opening Of the campaign in New
York Ia raise onc-fourth ri the Rcd Crosa
war fund of sIn.0oA om interest today
WIS centcred IN Inc visit of President
Wilaon The President viii remain IN
New York for three DAVIS lie will review
n parade of Tb 600 persons mp Fifth avenue
SATURDAY afternoon and address Rod
Crosse meeting NJ the Metropolitan Opera
House IN the evening The remainder IT
the President . visit will he devoted To-
pleasure
Henry 7 Dawson. chairman of the
Red Cruss Council. Who arrived in New
Work vestetdav afternoon after tour ut
lnspectinn abroad conferred with local
Rcd r.rnss nHirinls to-day over plans for
fuakiug the drive suceess Preparations
are complete for n spectacular campaign
10 raise ~ Tenet one-foufih u the total
sum Desired ~ Hcw YORK.
More than half II The stores ~ Nanhat-
tan have agreed 70 rive ~ per cent 1T
their reccipt7 on one das during tic weel .
rarnp3tpu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
CONFERENCE HEARS
&c CHURCH HjjFN1I REPORTS
Increase in Membership ana
Finances Among A. M. +.
Congregations.

Yesterday afternoons session OF the
A. NJ. f.. Conference of Bethel Church
Sixth and King streets. WAS mainly taken
ND hy reports from the churches repre-
sentnd hv delegates IN attendance. ou'
WAS prefaccd by an address from Mayor
Lawson. particularly landing the spir'' ~
LOYALTY and patriotism displayed 10y the
Negro element in the military service "l
this country IN the world-crlSis
The reports presented were Significant
as n whole. III showing the effects OF the
migration to northern states OF South''h
Negroes. which has been noted ~ inc PaS,
few vcafs. and has resulted IN lncre'ts'I
membership and consequent iluanriM
strength Among others. the report ~
Rev. Il. ! Williams. of Bethel Church.
Pbiladclnhi. showed an increase ~
membership of $40 during the year AMI
n total vi Sl4.oOO III benevolent and
dcnomnational contributions, and s'Inliar
rates of increase were evidenced ~ 2
majority Of the churches
Rishop j G. I}racb cit of Philadelphia
himself the grandson Of = FORMER hSh"P'
made An address
s. Vt the evening session the sermon WIS
preached by Rev. J. Reed ut Norris
town Pa. and the sacraTncntal service
was participated IN by \ numerous con
grcgat,on
This morning. addresses Wer" made hN
r. " Watson. - u OF W ashngtnn.
u. C.. secretary Of tho Church Extension
Society. and nr Robert Watt. ct thi1
city. who WAS heartily rcCelvrd 2nd Ms
remarks responded 10 by l1r John Patucr
\ feature Of the proceedings YESTERDAY
was tho address 81 John K Hawhn.,
financial secretary 81 The NJ church
A.-E g5 tom -
described H., recent visit r. the vanous
military environments IN tic interest 81
IN, unr.l and spiritual w"ltaro q ne
Negroes m the r1uh
wrlc MED ny MAYOR + tW@o%
81 Yesterday afternoon session ~
nIdrc4. III wclconc WAS made hN Mayor
lawson who SAID
An, ORGANIZATION. whether IT I've oi
lavmcu ~ 81 ,hur,hnen. Which has ilad
a rontlnurd existence for ever ono bun
drcd wear commands respect and n
thl- instance vl,cn thu NrlcHn Methodist
Episcopal Church Is assembling ter i'-
onc hundred and -crund snnu3i session
It's members arc JUDGED +" +" "onetct-
latrd not only because ~ it@ record TN
reason ii age hut turthor and better
because ~ the good Chrlst'an work whfh
il ta> inno and IS dong
lilo following transfers were announced
10 Tins conference Rev II vrff
son ii tho bishop from ~oflfswe>t irNH~
Conference. & | N,nor from '"ium a't
sew d Armstrong from Baltmar,
J 4 Erwing from last Florida ! u
Henry lrnrn South llorria and y
Holden from New Nart lhcrr ar.
about 1ln members IA attendant ani
~ members 30 tho lavmrn conference
- I'll.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-17
SKYLINE MAIL MISHAPs
Two Slips Yesterday Halted Air Post
Carriers on = Washington
Route.

Ph,ladrlphta Ma Il Efforts 8lil pe
made.It | nted states Ann mr. pilots
to M hro4Rh frlps fnrrs4ng malis
by sir between \eW lark AMI asst
ington
- far there has not been schedule
CARRIED OFT without hutch
There we're two setbacks N Yesterday 3
schedule The first occurred when ne
nlane ii Lieut. onant stephen EtonsaL
CARVING the mail from NeW York 9"
BustIc'on. the landing field u tins eltv
va wrecked whilo making landing 1t
Rr,deeton. \ ] lieutenant Housal got
lo-t ii Jersey Jog
The second happened 70 Lieutenant
W,It,r Miller who started more fhan
five hours late for Washington with The
mail from Bonsal machine. wh,ch had
been sem to Bll-tlcton BY tram and motor
truck