davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-03
Jumalanpalvelusjarjestys Ontarion
Suom. Ev.-Luth. Kansallisseura-
kunnissa.

JumalanpalvelusJarJestys OntarfOn
Suom. Ev.-Luth. Kansallisseura-
kunnissa.
Port Arthurissa:
Jumalanpalvelus ia n. eht. vietto
kuukauden ensim&isena sunnuntains
klo 10 ap.; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS kun
kauden kolmantena sunnuntaina klc
8 ILL.,; ohjelmallinen illanvietto hrkon
alakerrassa kuukauden ensimaisena,
toisena ia neljantena sunnuntaina klc
8 iii.
Fort Williamissa:
Observation-Disclosures kuukauden en-
simaisena sunnuntaina klo 3 paiv8lla
IA kolmantena ~sunnuntaina klo 10 ap,
Gorhamissa:
Kuukauden toisen sunnuntain edel-
lisena lau~antaina klo 8 i'll. ia kuukau-
den toisena sunnuntaina 'klo IL ap.
NolaluSsa ia Morganissa:
Kuukauden neljantena sunnuntaina
klo / ap. ia klo 3 ip. v~uorotellen.
Mutt hartaustilaisuudet ia k8ynnit
Notwithstanding eri ilmoitusten mu
kaan.
Pyhakoulut Port Arthurissa ia Fort
Williamissa joka sunnuntai klo 1880
pAiv.
Ompeluseuran ia nuorisoseuran ko-
koukEet Port Arthurissa vuoroin jo-
kaisena torstaina klo 8 Ill.
Ompeluseuran kokoukset Fort VIII
liamissa joka toinen keskiviikko klo
III.
j. Hirvi, pastori.
Port Arthur, Canada.
26- Wilson st. Puhelin North 72s
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-03
Kr;stininep nuorisoyhdistys

KristiIlinen nu0ris0yhdistys
ukokoontuu Braddockissa N. ID. saAn-
n6llisesti jokaisena ensimaisena j. koa
mantena torstaina kuussa, talven ~
jalla klo / Up. ia kesallA lilo 3 Ill
Ompeluseura kokoontuu jokaisen
kuukauden toisena ia neljantena tors
t&ina.
M. N. Westerback.
Braddock, N, OAK
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-03

Jumalanpaveluksia lOkakuulla:
Lake NOrdemissa, S. Oak.
6 p. klo. R11 APP. klo 3 ip. klo
lip
8 p. Lake Nordenissa S. Oak. klo,
8 lip.
Top. Anti Diiran talossa S Oak
klo. 8 ip.
II p. Cokatossa, MINI. Erikki Ko
titan talossa klo. 8 ip.
13 p. French Laken seurahuoneella
klo. h11 ap. =
20 p. Susijarven kirkossa klo. Vii
APP.
81 p. Menahgan kirkossa klo. h11
ap. klo. s ip Daneli Kuusen koululla
j. U%rpilainen.
I. Annandale, MINI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-03

Toimintaa N. Y. Millsin Kansallisseu
rakuntien piirissa: lokakuulla:
S p. Holmes Cityssa Jacob John
sonin luona klo. 8 i'll.
6 p. Holmes Cityn kirkossa klo. IL
ap. H. p eht. kansa. SANTANA iltana
Jalmar Olsonin luona klo 8 i'll.
IL p. Heinolassa Mrs. K~arhojan
luona klo. 8 ill.
Is p. Lehtijarven kirkossa klo
10 ap.
10 p. New York Millsissa klo. 8 ip
10 p. Red Eye joke kirkossa eli p.
Petersonin talossa klo. 8 i'll.
20 p. Red Eye kirkossa klo 10 ap.
H. p. eht. kansa.
20 p Paddockin kirkossa klo. 8 ip.
H. p. chit. kansa. Italia jossakin ia
tossa
27 p. New York Millsissa klo. 1Oap
H. p. eht. kansa.
27 p Topeliuksen kirkossa klo. 3
jpp. H. p. eht kansa. Iltaseurat ia
ehka muutakin ohjelmaa klo. 8 i'll.
20 p. P~hilbrookissa f. Michelsonin
luona.
20 p. Grey Eaglessa klo. 10 epp.
H. p eht. kansa.
81 p. Randall'issa klo. 3 jpp M.
Karhulan luona.
]. Haakana,
New York Mills, MINI.
Telef. SO Box 251.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-03

Seminaari rahastoon tulo-
ia Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-03

Toimintaa N. Y. Millsin Kansallisseu
rakuntien piirissa: lOkakuulla:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

GREGERS-Are you, too, fond of being in
there with the wild duck?
HEDVIG-Yes, when l can manage It,
GREGERS-But I suppose you haven't
much spare time; you 60 to school, no doubt ?
HEDV1G-No. not now; father is afraid of
my hurting my eyes.
GREGERS-Oh! Then he reads with you
himself?
HEDVIG-Father has promised to read
with me, but he has never had time yet
GREGERS-Then is there nobody else to
give you little help?
HEDVIG-Yes, there is Mr.. Molvik; but he
is not always cxactly-quite-
GREGERS-Sober?
HEDVIG-Yes; l suppose that's it,
! GREGERS-Why, then you must have any
amount Of time on your hands. And in there
suppose it is a sort Of world by itself?
| HEDVIG-Oh, yes; quite. And there are
such lots of wonderful things.
GREGERS-Indeed?
HEDVIG-Yes; there are big cupboards
full of books, and great many of the books
have pictures in them.
GREGERS-Aha!
HEDVIGAnd there's an old bureau with
drawers and flaps, and big clock with fig
ures that go out and in But the clock isn't
going
GREGERS-So time has come to a stand
still in therein the wild ducks domain
HEDVIG-Yes. And then there's an old
PAINT box and things of that sort; and all
the books.
GREGERS-And you read the books, I sup
pose?
HEDVIG-Oh, yes; when get the chance
Most of them are English, though, and I
don't understand English. But then l look
at the pictures There is one great big book
called "Harrison's History of London" 1t
must be a hundred years old, and there are
such heaps of pictures in it. At the begin
ming there is Death with an hourglass and
woman. l think that is horrid. But then
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Next Wednesday Is Ibsen's Birthday
Had He Lived He Would Be Fourscore and Ten

Bergen, of which he was practically
manager. Here, and later at the new
theatre at Christiania, Of which he
became manager, he made many ex-
peritnents, and produced some of his
own plays. Later his theatre became
bankrupt and he was glad to accept
the poorly-paid post Of "aesthetic
adviser" at another house. He made
an unsuccessful attempt to secure a
poets pension, and "his cup full of
disiliusion and bitterness" he start
ed, by Berlin and Trieste, ultimately
to settle in Rome. Two years later,
when he had become successful, he
was voted his pension, and his long
struggle with poverty was at an end.
He left Rome in 1903, settled i'm Drcs-
den until 1874, when he returned to
Norway, but only for visit. He did
not settle in Christiania until 1901.
On the occasion Of his SEVENTEEN
birthday Ibsen was "the recipient of
the highest honors from his own
country and Of congratulations and
gifts from all parts OF the world" A
colossal bronze statue Of him w.s
erected outside the National Theatre
In Christiania In 1890. After five
years Of i'll health he died on NAV
Is, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

A LMOST coincidental with the
"A present revival of The Wild
Duck" by Nine. Nazimova,
falls the ninetieth anniversary (next
Wednesday, Of Henrik Ibsen's birth.
The eldest son of a merchant, Knud
Henriksen Ibsen, he was born at
Skien, Norway, on March 20, 1928.
Alter a brief schooling, Ibsen, in
I843, was apprenticed to an apothe-
cary; here he remained, as Edmund
uosse says in a brief biography,
Through seven dreary years of
drudxery, which set their mark upon
his spirit. I'm I347, in his nineteenth
year. he began TO write poetry. He
made a gloomy and almost sinister
impression upon persons who met
him at this time, and one Of his asso-
GATES OF those days has recorded that
ibsen walked about Grimstad like a
mystery sealed with seven seals"
lie continued his scif-education, and
In 1880 came up as. a student to
Christiania. In the same year he
published his first work, the blank.
verse tragedy Of "CataIina," under
the pseodonymc Brynjof Biarme.
After year or two as a journalist
In Christisnia he WAS appointed
"sfaxe-poct" at the little theatre of
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

kkE T WAS the most hilarious perform
ance Of an Ibsen play / ever saw
and the most cOmmOnSenSih1e ,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
To the Beloved of One
Dead

TINE sunlight shall not easily seem -
Il To you again, -,
Knowing the hand that once a"''
hair
Did stray so maddeningly
Now hstlessly
Is beaten into mire by summer ra'"
The spirit has its sanctlties IN u''
But the bright clay A., rs
Knows naught of recompense' "
swift breath
That in some darkened place
Once swept your face ..s
What shall sublime that memory ave-
He died amid the thunders OF s'e'' S
His glory cries ,. ht
Even now across the lands; pSi"'
Shall shine forever. s
But for you, never -. ~
His wild, white body and his tniss'.s.s -
Arthur Dawson Ficke, IN ou'
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

l6H T WAS the most hilarious perform
ance Of an 1bsen play ever saw
and the most commonsensible,' u
declared Pitts Sanborn in "The Globe"
Commonsensible or not, it afforded all
the critics plenty to talk about. Most
OF them agreed that, whatever its merits
the Ibsen play could never prove real
rousng, popular success. It's symbolism
for one thing, was found to stand in the
way.
"The Herald" found the play "curiously
unpleasant at times, but none the less bril-
liant because of its bitter philosophy, y
and "The Sun" decided that "in spite of
its length, its repetitions and it's stretches
of dulness, The Wild Duck is profoundly
engrossing."
Some found the issue rather couded, but
here is Charles Darnton, who, in "The
Evening World" asserts: "Ibsen takes
people as he finds them and leaves you to
work out the riddle of life"
Two of the critics conspicuously dis
agreed as to the dramatic effectiveness of
the play. J. Ranken Towse, in "The Eve
ming Post" found 'The Wild Duck" a
faithful but dreary and totally uninspired
study" and one "unreleved by stirring
dramatic situation" But Haywood Brown
in The Tribune, while he admitted that
"philosophically it marks period of hest
tation and doubt in the mind of the poet
thought ''The Wild Duck" dramatically
among the most interesting of Ibscn's
plays"
praised, though number of critics
point out that Lionel Atwill had the bet
ter opportunity.
There follows scene from "The Wild
Duck" which gives a good idea of the
curious flavor of symbolism animating the
drama:
CREGERS WERLE- Bareheaded, in in
~ door dress, enters and stops near the
door H'm!
HEDVIG- Turns and goes toward him !
Good morning.
GREGERS-Thank you. Hooking toward
the garret. You seem to have work people
in the house.
HEDVIG-No; it is only father and grand
GREGERS-No, no; don't do that would
rather wait little. tScats himself on the
sofa.
HEDVlG-1t looks so untidy here. begins
to clear away the photographs
GREGERS-Oh, don't take them away, Arc
those prints that have to be finished off?
HEDVlG-Yes; they are few was help
ing father with.
GREGERS-Please don't let me disturb
you.
HEDVlG-Oh, no! She gathers the things
to her and sits down to work; Gregcrs looks
at her meanwhile in silence
GkEGERS-Did the wild duck sleep we'll
last night?
HEDVIG~Ycs; I think so, thanks.
GREGERS~ Turning toward the gnrret !
1t looks quite different by day from what II
did last night in the moonlight.
HEDVIG-Yes it changes ever so much. 1t
looks different in the morning and in the
afternoon; and it's different on rainy days
from what it is in inc weather.
CREGERS Have you noticed that7
HEDVIG-Yes; how could l help it7
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
"THE WILD DUCK"

"The Wild Duch," by HENRIK Ibsem,
gircn its first English performance
M America, on Monday eveming, at
the Plymouth Theatre, aoith Nine.
NaSimoUa as HeduiQ.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
BY MINoNAMnGoxS

Women who are dive 10 history m
the making perceive 4 borrld threat 20
me evolution OF tholi scx IN regent So
cial developments IN Germany.
The Prusslan war tarly Is quietly
fav0rlng pOlygamy al a means Of TO
newing It's man-power for future wars.
The plan is not new In Germany. Be
fore tho war. Borllng illegitimacy birth
rate shocked the certers Of lesser kul-
tur.
Until recently. IN American woman
has discussed suct well-bnown facts
with disguet rather than excitement.
But now the Prusslan. for forcing a
new sex slavery upon his own women,
Is degrading the womanhood or the
world, and Is ihrusting upon women
everywhere a special sex struggle.
A German pamphlet, as condensed by
an English author. Says that the Kali
osrs wise men are advising secondary
or lateral marriages "as a religion, as
a slate policy. as a military measure.
70 rebuild prussian armies--for a war
after this war
Under the scheme outlined a married
man may legally contract secondary
or lateral marriages with spinsiers and
his legal wife is admonlshed 20 toler-
ste the same. Tho state VIII rear the
children. IN case the parents do not
care 10 do so.
Evidently the Turk Is n civilized and
chivalrous gentleman compared 10 the
modern Hun.
The Turk az least assumes The sup
port OF his plural wives. His harem
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
Lateral Marriage Plan of Germany
is Worse Than Harem for Women

IS designed to protect his children as
we'll as his women
But German kultnr is not 30 tender.
so sentimental. Having fulnlled her
task, the Huns secondary wifo has no
claim upon her lateral husband except
that she ls entitled 10 wear secondary
wedding ringV Her children are TO be
raised by the state. the boys for sol
diers The girls for domestics IN peace
and munitlons-makers IN wartime.
No equal degradation was ever plan
ned for womanknd
Certainly The American woman never
considers any such condition IN relation
to herself. Too often she Is 50 sure
OF her own honor under the stars and
stripes that she lives. day by day, as
II no Hun wore 10 be whipped, no Prus-
sian moral code 10 be revised.
And so living. she completely Ignores
the frighlful chance OF what would hap
pen to women everywhere were Ger
many TO rule the world.
Every woman IN America ought TO
make herself think Of the war at least
once a day, ought to realize that the
stakes OF the war include moro than
national boundaries and indemnitl0s.
The armies Of the allies are not light
ing for democracy only. They are bat
Ting for human decency AZ 70 Is repre-
sentod by the status Of woman.
TO abhor German polygamy-under
any name-ls merely a negative kind
OF virtue Only the woman who makes
some daily sacrifice for the American
soldiers is doing her fair share OF light
! ing In behalf OF her own sex.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

has had 10 revise her moods 70 meet
them.
And so new smile. tho most sin
cere OF all. has become common IN the
world
London women. waiting IN a queue
10 buy a biz OF meat for their children
smile although their duty Is a weary
one. French women, ploughing and
sowing i'm the fields. smile In spite Of
their black m0urnlng gowns. The Bel
gians not n smiling people by habit
follow the example OF their protectors.
cover there" womans new wartime
smile was born OF resistance 10 the Hun.
Il stands for patience and courage and
endurance. And at last the time has
come for the women of The United
States 20 practice it "ovor here
Just now the American woman Is
finding a good many catfses for frewn-
lne The landlord raises thc rent with
out warning The price or wOolen
shirts for the baby Is prohlhiiive. There
arc no chickens TO he had for tho chill
drens sunday dinner. shoes FOR schoo
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
BY wINoNA WILCOX

The winds OF heaven arc not more
variable than tho smiles Of woman.
Tho most popular OF smiles is that Of
tho movie lngouue. Man likes ii for Il
says 20 him. u trust you fully and I
am too ignorant. too innocent 10 Qucs-
tion what you say TO mc'
Tho most unselash OF smiles Is hat
OF the tired mother who rises al mid
night 10 quiet tho crying Of a baby
The shallowest OF smiles Is fixed IN
The curves OF the lips Of a dancing girl
The deepest smile. and the most "a
nous In tho world. Is that OF Mona Lisa
II Is the smile OF The Sphinx. the riddle
which no man understands but which
women read az The sad smile OF wis
dom.
There's A smile FOR every mood ol
every woman so many kinds that \
would seem impossible even Tor The llp.
OF an actress TO shape a novelty.
But The war has brought new trial.
and tasks and griefs 90 woman and sh'
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

0aMi&o/g
sPROUIs FROM nInE nnnr on EN1I. : !

efhOiiS FROM "lHE ROOT OF EVIL
certainly wish that The poor old
letlshcs which both men and women
nave made of rhlyalry and innocence.
could be destroyed" said Donna vohe-
menlly, as she was describing southern
women
Both make Tor helplessuess and fool
ishnfss In women.
Both keep tho world from progress
The alteration Of both IS but the
worship or the flesh instead Of The
splrit."
I looked at Donna In admiration. no
one mad ever put my Ideas IN such con-
crete form before.
What long way she had Travelled
since those years In which she was
lighting for her own with Kitty Malram.
and then I thought how J. too, had
changed, FOR when, as Dick wrote In his
manuscript $50. Msrgic. took tho
advice that old Jim gave 10 his married
friend and went into a iewelry store
near the hotel and found a silver mesh
bag, and putting p ESQ bill IN Il. made
my appearance as gaily as hoped TO
make my peace.
And you. dear, accepted Il lust as
had always seen mother do, and ] said
70 myself with an inward smile. They
are all alike, I was sure that you had
decided 20 let me do as / pleased with
your money-sure that ss long as
could appease you with the trines and
gauds that an women love, could do
as thought best with tho important
decisions OF life.
But / discovered 70 my cost, dear
That idea might have gone IN mothers
day, Indeed II stu goes now with lo
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
NAN DOES NOT LIVE BY Wheat ALONE

ls a soft mush. To the hot mush
add 2 tabicspoonfuls Of molasses. B
tablespoonfuls Of salt and allow the
mixture 10 cool. stirring occasionally.
Dissolve cakes OF compressed yeast in
4 cupful OF warm wafer and add to the
lukeNarm barley mush. stir In 3 cup
fuls Of rye flour. 1 cupful Of oornnour,
and 3 cubfuls OF wheat -four. Mix
thoroughly and knesd. set 20 rise until
double IN bulk Knead again. form in
three loaves and put In creased pans
TO rise till again doubled Bake i'm
moderate oven.
Rice Crumpejs: stir into i-2 cup
fuls Of sweet milk ( tablespoonful Of
melted fat 3 eggs. beaten thoroughly.
and 4 cupful Of rice boiled until quite
dry Mix together ( cupful OF corn
meal. - cupful Of four. and tea
spo0nfuls OF baking powder, and tea
spoonful of sat Combine the flour
with the rice and LIQUID mixture. beat
and bake quickly on a hot creased
grlddle.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
M BTDDY BYE.

III nAnAN ~
70 Is ore Of food oonservation's little
Jokes that the reduced whost ration
which we were disposed 10 regard as
hardship has proved 10 be a benefit.
Dieticians and physicians have chanted
The values OF coarsar cereals for years
hut the general public went unheeding
until war forced their benefits upon u.s.
Here are excellent breads which arc
both wheatless and wholesome
Contour Biscuits: These arc said 70
most nearly resemble wheat biscuits
OF any substitute used. They are dry
and close in texture wifi slight
corn flavor TO make SIT together
2 % oupfuls Of cornnour. teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder. and teaspoon
fil OF salt Cut into the flour 3 table
spoonfuls OF fat and mix to dough
Il 4 cupful Of mixed sweet milk and
yc.Ar Mix quickly. roll out. cut In
biscuits and bake In hot oven.
Barley Bread; Cook 4 cupful OF pearl
barley In z cupfuls OF water until u
Evening journal., 1918-05-17


r. the best substitute Tor mothers milk
providing it has been properly modl-
fed
Modified milk means milk 10 which
has been added boiled water and sugar
or other substances advised by a ply
sician. MIX must be modified 10 suit
each baby's physical condition.
10 Is absolutely necessary that this
be done because the composition OF
cows milk Is SO different from mothe's
milk that young babies cannot digest
% until 70 has been changed by "modi-
fying.'
Don't attempt TO modify milk for q
baby except under q physicians orders.
The formula may have 10 be changed
every few days as the baby's physical
conditions changes or as 70 gains I'm
weight.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

Of selfish. foolish women, but you. my
wife. arc not selfish. Neither arc you
foolish, although st times have
thought and declared you both, IN my
own mind
Il realized. some time Rftervard. that
you accepted my gifts az the silent
promise that I understood your position
az partner In tho flrm OF marriage and
as such fwould respect you and consult
you henccforih
I'VE began right thore. Margie. at
cross purposes, FOR lefi you cRulantly
after dinner 10 write. 10 Mr.. Selwin that
would take $500 shares OF school book
stock. and You dreamed that had de-
cided 10 do as you suggested and take
only 500 shares
"lOu were not more surprised than
when we got home and found that you
intended TO stick 10 your own plans In
the matter.
IT was with a great deal OF chagrin
that ] made a clean breast Of the whole
thing 10 Mr. Selwin the ne1t day. and 10
my surprise ne said you were right
about II. and then ne showed me how
we could take out $4,000 worth of
stock instead % 5000 and pay for Il
out OF the profts.
In every days intimacy, Margie you
are much Ike a man. You give and take
with a courage that one rarely thinks
OF as feminine.
After you have once had your say
you rarely open the subject again
You did nag a little. dear, about me
not writing 20 you.
II have often wondered. Margie. n
would have written 10 you n had mol
] been IN the same city before our mar.
riaFe You see, am thinking OF how
hurt you seemed because did mol
write 10 you when / went on the rosC
after our marriage.
Il expect 10 will be long time before
a man viii reach the same state OF un.
! certainty about bis wife that a womal
has about her husband"
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
THE "WAR SMILE or 49,.
1t Stands for Patience Time America
O Smile Ii

boys cost twice what they used tor
and wear half as long The help has
gone gally on TO a factory
The American woman has not yet 70
do her marketing In a queue but ehc
has never approached. In her career a.
the maker OF tho modern ideal home,
such insurmounlablo lrrilaiions and
hintlrances.
Nevertheless The SNUG smile OF mar
tyrdom OF feeling sorry for oneself.
isn't needed anywhere In this country
Just at present What Is required is a
/ firm smile OF resistance TO every hard
ship which may bc now or ln the
months % come.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
CABBAGE
HOW Oldest Food Saver Cans ve0eiabIev,

Recipe Used by Mrs. Rachel Edwards,
Aged 9i
Use only fresh. firm heads Of cabbage
and brussels sprouts and remove the
tough or bitter outer leaves.
Cut the heads up into small pieces
and wash thoroughly.
Put the vegetable In chessecloth
square or bag and blsnch in boiling
water for from z 10 10 minutes Re
move and dip quickly In cold water but
do not try 90 get the vegetables entirely
cold just cool enough to handle for
packing
Fill tho jars as firmly as possible
the cabbage win pack closer than the
sprouts. and put teasnoonful Of salt
on top Of each jar. Fill up jars with
boiling water and partly seal
Sierillze I'm The boiler f0r hours. Re
move and seal tight.
Brussels sprouts and cabbage make a
nice change from winter root vege-
tables during The winter but they have
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
rN1oN woN.r cET nR. sHoRr.

The Rev. r. Burgette short now sta
TONED on the Pacific Coast, has been
considered for the paslorate OF Union
VI. h. Church. DR. Robert Watt. super
intendeni of Wilmington District. said
this morning that there was no prob
ability OF securing Mr.. Short for tho
place.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
RED STARS WIN.

Tho Red Star baseball team defeated
Lancaster Jrs. last night, i5 10 8. BED
Star would Ike 10 arrange games with
any i2 10 "a year old teams in the city
Address challenges to Valentine Crop.
No. 1920 Elm street, city.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

milk must be found
There Is no per-
feet substitute for
breast milk, but
clean, fresh cows
milk Is the most
nearly perfect sub
allilIle Thnl is n
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
SERGEANT KEYsFR TTFFRs

House Sergeant Thomas Keyser Is
confined 20 his home by an attack OF
rheumatism. Special Onicer George
sutton is acting house sergeant at the
CITY Hall
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
PRIEsTs IN CONFERINCr.

The semi-annual conference OF the
priests Of the Diocese Of Wilmington
was held yesterday at the residence Of
Bishop Monaghan. No 1901 Delaware
avenue.