davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
MEsTMINsTFR CHURcn.

The usual preaching services will be
held at 1870 o'clock and Z o'clock to-
morrow In Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Pennsylvania avenue and Rod
ncy street. the Rev Charles J.. Candee,
ID. d., minister. sunday school Will
meet in the chapel at noon and the
Young Peoples Society at 1.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
COLONEL ADVENTIsTS RALLY.

The colored Seventh Day AdNenlisls
will hold their annual temperance rally
tomorrow night, at 1.i5 O'Clock There
will be a program Of music. reading
and speaking. Elder Leslie Muniz Is
pastor Of the church.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
Mn. ENON BAPTIST.

AZ Mt. Enon Baptist Church Second
and WNhingion streets, services will
be as follows: 40 1890 o'clock, baptis-
mai sermon will be preached by the
Rev. n. r.. &. Tunslal.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
nm CANTr no pRFACU

The Rev. j. Gibson CAN'T, who has
been at the Johns Hopkins Hospital for
treatment. will be able to preach on
sunday morning at Claymont and In the
afternoon at Talleyyille.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11

The Want Ads offer good positions In
offices. and domestic help should ad-
vertise in the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01
THE DUO>ART PLAN
Introduces q Ne7v Era IN Music
Hoffman, in Your Home

I1OJmInn IN our Home
With the advent of the Duo>Art Piano, all
this is changed. Anyone who possesses him
self of Duo>Art Piano and Hofmann's record
rolls, may, in his own home at any time COM
mand the art and genius of this great master of
the piano for his enjoyment and edi6cation.
Picture yourself seated in the soft, subdued
light of your living room, listening in solitude,
to Hofmann's Interpretation of Chopin's ex>
quisite waltz in G. sharp minor Again, with
the different members of the family circle. or
perhaps few intimate friends, the Duo>Art
Piano rendering Mendelssohn's beautiful Rondo
Capriccioso, exactly as Hoffman, himself has
rendered it, times without number Or perhaps
in the midst of formal social gathering the
wonderful 18th Rhapsody of Liszt;' holding
the guests entranced just as the master him
self has held countless thousands spellbound
in the great music halls of this country and
Europe.
Can there be any source Of pleasure and
diversion at once SO inspiring and uplifting
Can you introduce into your home any single
influence SO desirable as really fine music
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-16
RADIJJlI

Oscar Anderson left Tuesday evening
for Bemidji.
Aagard Johnson transacted business
at Warren on Saturday, i'll spite Of the
extremely cold weather.
III. X. johnson was in Warren on Sat-
urday on business. .
Nick Schantzen and son were Warren
visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Otto Lohse was pleasant call
er at the home of Mrs. j. III. SLoen on
Sunday.
Misses Lillian Walwick and Clara
Christensen spent a pleasant afternoon
with Miss Helen Loen at her home.
The moving picture show given in the
Radium hall on Saturday and Sunday
was very interesting and well attended,
as it is something unusual to have a
show here
Mike Leslie attended to business in
Warren on Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Walhaupt went to War
rem on Monday to have some dental
work done.
Miss Viola Landgreder spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents, re-
turning Monday morning to Warren to
resume her studies at the North Star
College, where she is taking up stenO.
graphy and music. L.
Red Cross Notes.
The Radium Red Cross Auxiliary OBJ
tanned the following new members dur
ing the Xmas membership drive: ~
Charley Setback, John Potucek
Bessie Yuergens, Everett Carlson, Ray
mond McGregor, Milton Schantzen
Frank Potucek, Victor Fagerstrom
Mrs. X. Hunstad, Mr.. X. Hunstad, Mrs.
Ed. Yuergens, Ed. Yuergens, Len Lull
Andrew Anderson, Adolph Otto, Oscar
Dahlin, Oscar Anderson, Arthur Som
mers, Ernest Otto, E. r. Teske, M. II
Tatro, Oscar Huset, Mrs. Oscar Huset
Paul Schulz, Mrs. Paul Schulz, Jim
Tatro, L. J. Hill, Roy Layman, F. Lay
man ST., Frank Gilmore, John o. Allen
AKRON Carlson, VIM. Ehlert, Anton
link, Emil Otto, Frank Setback, Nick
Schantzen, Lilly Layman, Milton Tatro
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-16

Bert Tatro, Harland Tatro, John OF
{ Brekke, Ole @. Brekke, John Strobe,
VIM. Zblewsky, Aug Swanson, 6. H..
Torge son, Nels Lund, Marius Paulson,
Henry Jurs, Mrs. Bernt Christianson,
Bernt Christianson, Alex Cote
The following people Of Comstock
township, who gave donat ions toward
the Christmas drive:
Mrs. Oscar Huset, $50; Mrs. Paul
Schulz, 500; Paul Schulz, $50 p. j !.
Turnlund, $1.OO Richard Ounce, $50;
John Smith, $50; Henry Walhaupt,
$1OO; Minnie Riebau, sos; Nick
Kobilka, %; Elmer Huset, 81 90; Mrs
p. O.. Huset, $1.O0;; Otto Lohse, 81 90 !;
Olof Christianson, $1.OO; Albert
Strobe, $1.O0; Oscar Huset, $1.OO; M.
III. Tatro, $500; Mrs. A. p. Carlson,
$1.0O: Carl Dahlin, $1.OO; Fred Mon
roe, $1O0; VIM. Potucek, $1.OO; n. r..
Carlson, $1.0O; A. r. Carlson, $1OO !;
Charles POtucek, $1.OO; Joe McGregor,
$1.0O; J. HI. Loen, $1.OO.
The village Of Radium and the town
ship of COmstOck raised $4,000 in the
Christmas Drive, although the amount
to be raised was only $4,000
This goes to show the people of Com
stock are all doing their bit. The Red
Cross Auxiliary of Radium has been or
ganized barely two months and already
boasts of a membership Of ia members.
The ladies have and are putting all
their spare time in knitting articles for
the comfort of our soldiers so there are
very few idle in and around Radium
The above is correct and approved by
Miss Bessie Sedlacek, President
! Miss Helen Loen, Secretary
| Mrs. P. J. Bauer, Treasurer.
Radium Red Cross Auxiliary of Mar
shall Co. Chapter A. r.. G.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-16
YIIZiIl(


~ s
~ week,
leii VII MS
-, Me- r. ~. = :. 8.
= - Wliefe
- -
s = S,,nda isi'eu 8 1iias. i1iliuell =
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=. lor VI
as ias Z. s'al ohy " sL'elltl g lev
Wv y i. I, B,
MIS- $3.50 n;..aa MI, Ioupie BUSINESS
1a1is - = aiis las.
n, =. ~ uo Yssllols from
H1isa =, 10y anu eunuay
.,e s &c, su, VIZ mas pee'n
ia.1i.o ~. Y en-
Miss NO p,,d - = - n,.ls,lae..,
,,hana ala No w, a. 1looAston,
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sai.,e. ~ IepoIts sne
1919. NJ 49, - -
taaaha,, - ~, Ne . pase g seiiooi
ca,..,,ons .,,oro ho1d =, a ~ Is ns.o
h,,rah last S,,ndom - ae oMeui
~; M, ias. alu evens
nn,n ,ran ~ ,,a,,sio D'o'noi Aeluei eu so1e
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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-16

What northern farmer can't under
stand is what season Of the year a
southern farmer lays off to loaf.
The kangaroo is credited with being
swift animal, but he is like snail
compared with the way some fellows
we have known can dodge paying for
their paper.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-16
THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY.

r By Mrs. Alice Corbin.
He, who came here to live and stay,
And while the sun shone clear, made
hay, ~
Yet now his help refuses,
And our good faith abuses,
He is - < .ze=--
The Man Without a Country!
He who builds home and fireside here.
Yet holds another land more dear.
Who is not with US in his heart,
Nor, or that other land part, SCI -
He is :syFE $780,
The Man without a Country! Z
He who for freedom crossed the sea.
Who fled from black autocracy,
VINO now enjoys democracy,
He is =,
The Man Without a Country!
He who in place of public trust
Denies support to measures just,
Who bargains for little gain x:
While others through his greed are
slain, e g, r. 50 "a,
He is III.
The Man Without Country!
He who will neither SOW nor reap,
Then let him neither drink nor eat
II he has help refuses,
Ana our good faith abuses,
The Man Without Country.
This placard then in haste prepare
And let him wear it everywhere.
II he his help refuses ,ss$s s.s
And our good faith abuses,
The Man Without a Country!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-16
RANDEN

S. Nicholson, proprietor Of the hotel
at Holt, is building saw mill camp on
his homestead near Randen. He ex-
poets to commence saving and planning
lumber in week or so.
from Warren, is repairing the Elling-
son saw mill.
Misses Eff1e Ellingson and Betsy
Monsoon and Messrs. Charley Beckstrom
and Elvin EllingsOn called at Olson's
last Saturday afternoon.
Adele L. Haugen commenced her
school the seventh, after q two weeks
vacation. 2
Alfred Svedberg had a break down
with his wood saw rig last Thursday.
The Rev. Larson, from Thief River
Falls, conducted the confirmation class
at Randen for four days last week. He
had services on Thursday and the year
" business meeting for the cOngrega-
tion followed the services.
Orpha Ellingson has been very sick
with severe cold for some time
An epidemic Of pink eye has been
raging In the Randen neighborho
Clarence Erickson left for Baudette,
where he is senior in the high school.
The Shadow social in the school
house near Alfred Johnson's was a
success in spite Of the cold weather. /
Mr.. g. G.. Lindgren, who died very
suddenly the 9th, was buried last Sun
day, the 18TH The ceremony was held
by Rev. Larson We all sympathize
with Mrs. Lindgren and family In their
great sorrow over losing kind hus-
band and father.
Mrs Ed. Ellingson made q pleasant
call at Mrs. o. T. Olson's last Sunday
afternoon.
Quite few men from this neighbor-
hood have left for the pineries. SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Waller, {. from
Grygla, are going to move up to near
Randen In the near future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-16

Directors:
Andrew Bergstrom, Warren, p. o. !
Q. i. Skonovd, Viking, P. o.
Nels Skaug, Newfolden, p. o.
Brede SvendsOn, NeWfOl den, p. o.
Peter Erickson, Viking, p. O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-22
NEW "PENNSY" HEAD
FROM ILLS. CENTRAL
c H Markham, Named by Nc
Adoo as Regional Director OF
Allegheny System.
By Associated Press 70 Every Evening

Pblladelphia, May - Philadelphia
will be the headquarters ol The ne"
Allegheny region of he railroad -vS-
tam of the nited States. and &. Il
Markham. until recently president Of tho
Illinois Central Railroad, viii be re-
glonaI director
This WaS the nrst announcement made
bv Director-tencral Ne cAdoo after issuing
his sweeping order for the read!uStment
Of the nation transportation system.
The Allegheny reglon will embrace
PennsNlvania. western Maryland and
mart Of New Jersey The lines over which
Mr. Markham will nave jurisdiction sre
the Pennsylvania lines eaSt of and M
cludlng Plttsburg and ErIe Sapmorc
and Ohio, east Of Pjttsburg and The ONO
river, including Piytsburg Terminals. Hee-
scmer and Lake Erie Railroad Cumber-
Land Valley Railroad. Central Railroad
of New jersey. Goal and Coke Railroad,
Philadcphia and Reading Railway est
tern MARYLAND Railway, Cumberland and
PENNSYLVANIA, and Plttsburg and Lake
Erie
c. IL. Markham the new regional
director, Who will be next ia authority
over the lines IN the Allegheny region to
Drector-C Generals McAdoo himself, Is "a
type of the seli-made railroad executive
that has become familiar IN the mted
States, having risen III twenty-nlne wears
from section hand t. the presidency q
one OF the great railroad systems % the
country IN 1881 he went to work "on
the srctiof" for the Santa Fe Railroad
ii 1910 b. was made president Of the
Illinois Central.
Regional directors u the railroad adj
minlstration were instructed to-day BY
/ Dlrector-C Cieneral NtdAdoo to recommend
Immediately Federal directors for every
railroad. to be responsible only y the
railroad administration, to replace rail-
way presidents As chief operating officers.
Pending these appointments the pres
eut managing stats viii continue il con-
troll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-22
CONGRESSIONAL
DELEGATION IN
WILMINGTON TODAY
They Came Here to Make an
Inspection of the Local
Shipyards.
WILL VISIT PHILADELPHIA

The Harlan and Pussy q Jones ship
yards were inspected by members oi the
Merchant Marine and Fisheries tom
mittde Of the House Of Representatives.
ut Washington today
Ihe congressman are making n three
day tour of the principal Delaware river
abpyards m order tU nave an idea OF
hoW the hcart Of America 5 shiphtidlng
industry looks when IN action against
Germany
1he members Of the committee are
making the trip at their own expense,
under the leadership of Representative
George " Edmonds Of Philadelphia
Ihev lefi Washington az 9 o'clock this
morning and reached Wilmington AT
II -
After inspecting tho Wilmington yards
The trip f. the sun plant At hester, and
then 10 Phladclphia will be made IN "A
vcssel ~ hc placed a the servicc of the
Congressmcn bv Director George "
Webster of 10 Bureau Of Wharvcs and
Docks II Philadelphia.
The committee will spend tomorrow At
Hog Island and other Philadelphia ship
earis, Friday morning 1T amdcn, and
Friday afternoon at the yard of the
Merchant ShIpbnlldng Corporation At
Bristol, Pa
he Congressman IN The party arc
loslah u Alexander Missouri chairman
Rufus HARDY. lexA~. Edward " Saun-
dors. virginia. William p Bankhctd,
NIsbaua. Isnrl II Bechhn Pennsylvania.
WIlian G Wright Georgia William :.
Green. Massachusetts,. George w I'd
inouds Pennsylvania. IAndiey II Had
lev Washington. fred N Roc, \cu
York George n Bowers NtSt Virginia
Wallace II White IT Maine Fred r.
Dehlback New lersoy sherman l. Bur
roaghs New Hampshire, and Hicks,
NcW York
The PaseY & Jones yard vas visited
first haIf an hour beng spent n looking
over tie ships being built and the work
Inthe shops alter which the party walked
e. he Harlan ward. where similar
lnsuWtlDn was madd The Philadelphia
police boat Ashbridge had docked there
To take the party up the river following
the inspection, luncheon being served
on the boat
Congressman W $ Ware of Philadel-
phia, who acts as guide on the river trip,
left Philadelphia at 3 clock this morning
50 as 20 accompany his colleagues from
that CITY, intending 10 point out On the
river trip available sltes for drydocks,
at least one uf Inch Philadelphia hopes
To secure
The Philadelphia committee which
came here to welcome the visitors and
escort them 70 that city included, N
addition 10 Director of Docks and Ferries
Webster. his assistant, " ; Haaskarl,
Fl B Tavlor and T. : NckaIg of the
Chamber OF Commerce. Mayor smith
did not come here
The visitors we're much impressed with
what thev saw They believe the Della
ware rlver has great future rs a snip
building centre Il was explained that
Is the present shipbmlding program was
made possible through legislation rec
ommended bv this committee, 1t desired
to see how the work is progressing and
how the government money is being
spent In that ehalf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-22
STATE ROADS INSPECTED.
Federal Officials Today Started a
Tour of Highways IN
Delaware.

] T. Pennypacker. chief Of manage
mrnt of the Bureau of Pubhc Roads, nj
Washington. d. c.. and Ii. h. Bishop,
district engineer for that bureau, accom-
panied bv Charles NJ Cpham. chief cugl-
ncer of the State Highway Department,
and represent atives Of Wilmington news
papers, left this city AT 10 O'Clock tins
morning on an automobile tour of the
State for the purpose of inspecting Della
wares roads. especially those for the
paving Of which the State Highway De
partment has Just awarded contracts and
those needed for military purposes.
First they went over the Philadelphia
pike later going down tho State
The visitors, after going over the
Philadelphia pike, returned to Whining
ton via the Faux road and Concord pike,
making the trip in Highway Commissioner
T. Coleman du Points car. They were
impressed with what they saw Because
" the condition Of the pike the visitors
thought il should be rebuilt at once, and
as railroads arc handy they consented to
do what they can to hasten material
The Philadelphia pike is to have An
Sn-foot right of wav. with la-foot road
way and 45 feet for sidewalks and public
utilities The Penny Hill grade will be
reduced from / to Is per cent
Two DAYS will be spent on the trip
Among the places 10 be visited are Fort
Salisbury. near Milford, and the naval
base south of l.cweS The Coleman
du Pont road also will be inspected
II is expected that building materials
will be shipped to Delaware soon after the
Inspection and that road construction Will
continue throughout the summer Frank
l.. Cohen. who has received contracts
and s Will bring to this State travelling
outfit that includes a commissary, kitchens
hunkhouscS. etc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-22
STNN FETNFRS RFPUDIATED
RY IRISH NtTIO%ALISTS

Dublin ireland May n Iho events
9f he past few davs ntsc nn' iraVn
much support > the ~lnn Fclrcrs a- 'hcv
expected from the more moderate irish
parties Indeed here are tdicaflnns
that he f,sid between rhe sim rin and
the Natnnal3sts has only grown Tnor"
bitter
10 sum 10 the attitude IF ~ two iac-
tions. it may be SAID that I hc Nafion-hsfs
believe IN constitutional methods q set
fling the IrIsh question while he ~lrn
Fein demands revolution and the National
alists consider that the sim teiEers by
their revolutionary tactics arc spolhng
Irelands best chance of z satisfactory
settlement
An editorial in he Evening Telegraph.
the official organ Of the Nationalist party.
SAYS.
IF the sim Fein leaders are guilty. n
the crime uf allowing ireland p re made 2
pawn u he game u the Pr llssian gunkers
thev viii be repudiated and denounced by
Nationalist ireland
A flrth ronsignment NJ sim Fem
prisoners .pft Dublin YESTERDAY on the
way 70 England The group Mas not one
Of newly .rrested persons, lt WIS stated,
but merely 4 small number VINO hsd been
heretofore detained at lpcal HarracNs.
According 70 the local newspapers count
Plunkett was me only prominent person
n the party There WAS no demonstration
II the dock, Is ne ponce oiileiais nad oeen
careful - keep The arrangements for the
prisoners departure secret from ,he pub
lie Considerable significance IS attached
10 the calling into conference mere OF me
military chiefs from Belfast and Cork.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-22
SPROUL Or BONhIWELL
NEXT GOV. Of PENkA.
Republicans Nominate Chester
Ship Builder. Dry; Democrats,
Phila. Judge. Wet.
~ Associated Press to Every Evening

Nv AsS0Cta trd l'rpSS 10 fNFfN ftFtftiitE
PhlladclphIa. Nav - state Senator
William & ~proul nf Chester IA. re-
ceived an overwhelming plurality for the
Republican nomination for governor ~
Yesterday S primary election u Pennsyl-
wanna over J Denny o Neil. oi Mckees-
port. State highway commissioner Rc-
turns early today from 3,35l districts out
Of 7.031 IN the State gave Sproui pllr-
allty Of 1850
Sproul and O'Nell both favor the rati-
ticatlon Of the Federal prohibition amend
ment Sproul had the support Of ! nited
States senator Pcnrose throughout the
state and of the harc faction in Phlla-
deInha, while Governor BrlImbaugh
threw the weight Of his administration 70
O'Noil. Philadelphia gave sproul d
plurality Of l40q5i
While the penrose and Ware factions
supported Sproul in Philadelphia they
snlit on the nomination for lieutenant
governor. Returns from 3,069 districts
early today gave State Senator E. +.
Beidleman, supported BY Penrose, a lead
of : .2I2 over Congressman John X. n.
Scott. who had the backing OF the wares
and the State administration. These re-
turns include the complete vote Of Phila-
dclphia where Scott was expected by his
supporters 70 roll up big plurality
Scott carried Philadelphia by 1866.
The big fight in the Democratic party
was for the gllbernatorial nomination N
which the candidate supported by the
friends of National Chairman Vance
Met Cormick and A. Mitchell Palmer Is
more than 10000 votes behind IN 2,976
districts out OF 7,U;9 Municipal Court
Judge Eugene G. BonnlWell, OF Ph'la-
delphla who Is leading for the nomlna-
ton, ran on a wet ticket, while Joseph T.
Guffey, Of Plttsburg his opponent, came
out in favor Of the ratification OF the
Federal prohibition amendment.
There were fourteen candidates for the
four Republican nominations for Con
gressmen al Large and It VII take more
complete figures to Indicate the successful
candidates
The Republican faction headed hy
State Senator Ware and Congressman
Ware apparently have nominated 81
of the Al successful candidates Ter the
nomination for member OF the legislature
from this city. This leaves ten nominees
credited to the Ptnrose-lndependent
faction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-22
TOUR OF HARB6R.
Inspection Made To-day by Engl-
neer John Meigs and
Harbor Commission.

John Mcigs, naval engineer Of PM
adeiphia, Pa, and Charles Warner Of the
Board of Harbor Commissioners went
over certain sections Of the city's water
front this morning This ground Is
that which the board has under con-
sideration for produce wharf at the foot
Of Front street and that at LobdeiIs /,
which Mr. Mags in hiss report has sug-
gested as site for an export wharf
After Mr. Meigs final report the board
finds that it needs additional engineering
data on the above sites and that was the
purpose Of the engineers visit To tins
city today This data is necessary before
the Board Of Harbor Commissioners can
submit it's final report to City Council.
After the survey a meeting was held by
the board, but nothing definite was done.
The matter Will be taken up at the board )
meeting next week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-22
GERMAN AIRMEN
FALL To AMERICANS
Daring New York Flyer Wins
Duel 5000 Feet
n Air.
W ,TTArv wTru e.e
By Associated Press 70 Every Fvcnias


With she American ARMY m Fraaco.
Alay 2l Lieutenant William II Tayior
d, New Y ork hascd German nIp.ale
from the Nmcrcan lines so over pagny-
Sur-Mosoie north u Pont-A-Moussou.
todsy and defeated ne Boche In q los
pcrate ght 1000 metres the air.
bullet from The enemy machine barely
missed Lieutenant Taylor and punctu-ed
wing q. his airplane 4 second laser me
lieutenant saw one nf MS tracer bullets
penetrate the fuselAge of the enemy ma
chine where the observer was working a
machine gun and there was no more IRE
from the Germans
Lieutenant Taylor continued % IRE az
the German pilot and after $50 shots mad
been fired the enemy machine went spin
nsng toward the earth in a nose dive
Captain David Peterson oi Honesdsle,
Pa after a long chase, sent down a Ger
man two-scater airplane wabbing and
diving TO the ground in the neighborhood
NJ Chateau SAlins today The American
aviator pursued the enemy machine for
40 kilometres along the battle line and
then chased him - kilometres behind the
German lines before he succeeded in at
tacklng hlm from beneath. The Germans
dive to the ground followed promptly.